The Signal, 1917-6-14, Page 5BRAND' NEW
ONE ONLT
Ladies' Standard Bicycle, Coaster Brake and full ladies'
equipment.
Sale Price $40
AT
EAST STREET GARAGE
Owned and Operated by a Practical Man
ARTHUR M. GLOVER
7
s
BIDE BY SIDE
Phone 138
with others, we are confident
our shoes will reveal their
superiority ata glance. Faah-
loued in the utast approved
and up -to -Hairstyles from the
beet quality leather's, our new
liner of high and tow shoes
represent the very heat valuer
to be found anywhere. They
will give maximum satisfac-
tion from any angko—appear-
ance, comfort or wear.
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ontario
1
A few copies of
TheG.C.I. Review
still on hand and
for sale
Every former student of tbe
G. C. I. should have a copy of
this interesting publication.
PRICE, 25C
if mailed, 27c
Address
Editor G. C. I. Review
Or
The Signal Printing Co.,
Limited
•
Headache, Nervousness,
Dizziness, indigestion
and rent ..thea chowders are
svmpt m. of trouble caused be
weak or defectis' eyes.
WE RELIEVE THESE TROUBLES
by means of glasses which remove
the s'.rain from the eyes and
nervous system.
Your eyes will be fitted here to
remove any trouble which they
may cause.
WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
Model Theatre
GBO. E. kINQ. Proprietor
THE HOME OF REFINED
PHOTO PLAYS
Three good programs for
the coming week
'al Features
to be ittnnounced
friodel Theatre
TAE &IGN.4 • QODERICII ONTARIO
LOCAL TOPICS
E. V. Lawson, e. 8. A.
Mr. R. V. Lawson, of Dunlop, has
suooesafully completed his course at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, sad Is now the bearer of the
degree of B. 8. A. (be' bolo' of the
science of agriculture).
Fred Davis Elected.
Oongrstulattons ars due Mr. Fred
Davis., of lrricana, Alberta, forarerly
proprietor of tbe Hotel Bedford, Gode-
rich, on his election to a scalls the
Alberta Legislature. Mr. Davis ran
in the tiding of Olelcheu as en iode-
pendeot Conservative.
Farewell Concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. King will
give • farewell concert, sesleted by
the choir, in North street Methodist
church on Friday evening, June ?Ind.
There should be • large audience, In
Lion of tbe services Mr. and
rqq King have residered during their
reeideoa+ in Goderieb.
A Slight Delay.
We pride ourselves on the fact that
we live in the days of rapid transit,
but an occurrence this week demon-
strates that we have still a few Rip
Van Winkles left. A postcard ad-
dressed to a citizen of town from
Orangeville, Ont., a:.d bearing tbe
date March 29, 1911, has this; week
reached Its destination. It has taken
lust six years to conte • very short
distance. The Royal Postal Air Ser-
vice cannot come too anon.
Sentence Suspended.
J. McGuire, W. Thompson and Sid-
ney Saunders, tbe three men charged
with being present in a common gain-
ing house, which charge was preferred
against them after John Bedford had
been found guilty of keeping a gambl-
ing house, pleaded guilty to the charge
on Monday and were allowed to go on
suspended sentence by Magistrate
Kelly. His Worship remarked that be
thought the offence would not he re-
peated and that what had been done
to stop the practice would be sufficient.
Subject for Court -Martial.
George Letson, an absentee from
No. 1 Special Service Company since 1
February last, was arrested in Gude- ,
rich on Monday evening and was held '
on • charge of being drunk and dis-
otderly. He appeared before Magis-
trate Kelly on Tuesday morning and
was remanded for • week. The mili-
tary authorities at London were ad-
vised of Lesson's arrest and an officer
arrived on Tuesday evening to take
him to the Forest Cit y. where he will
be dealt with by court-martial.
No July 12th Celebration. .y
Owing to the refusal of tbe railways
to give a special train service for the
Twelfth of July, the celebration pro-
posed to be held in Uodeneh this year
has been cancelled. The local Orange-
men will go to Stratford, where tbey
can spend the wbole day and use only
the regular trains. The understand-
ing is that next year's celebration is to
be held in Gudericb, and that. Strat-
ford and other Perth county lodges
will join in It.
General Brough Chapter.
The secretary of the General Brough
Chapter, I. O. D. K. reports that the
proceeds of the pstriotie tam ala . Sat.
urday last amounted W 1118.50.
At the regular meeting of the Chap-
ter on Monday $10 was voted towards
improvements at the local hooklike! (a
sum equal eo that recently given by
the Chapter to the Byron sanitarium
at London) and $25 to the Queen Mary
Needlework timid for comforts foe
wounded soldiers..
G. C. 1. Trustee Board.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Collegiate Institute trustee board,
held on Thursday last, a motion was
passed instructing that, in case of a
pupil asking for a refund of fey. the
refund ,if any) should be taken from
the fee for future attendance, the
same to he wholly at the option of the
principal. It was decided that the
town be asked to levy 86,000 for In-
stitute purposes for 1917. The report
of the Prjvincirl inspector of high
schools was received. it reported favor-
ahly upon the teaching staff, but
owned severe strictures upon the
building and the accommodations in
various respects.
Did It Carry a Message 'i
while Mr. Dan Graham was about
twenty miles out in Lek. Huron on
Monday in his fishing tug, the Flor-
ence Graham, a carrier -pigeon flew
into the wheelhouse of the boat. It
was very much exhausted and was so
hungry tbat it devoured the food that
was offered it in s way that indicated
that it had not had anything to eat
for some tune. On the pigeon's right
leg was a silver ring with "W. H. 194-
1918" engraved oo it.. On the left leg
was a plain gold ring. Both rings were
quite hose, which fact might indicate
that they were used to attach mes-
sages to the hind to he carried to it.
destination. Mr. Graham now has
the pigeon at hi. home on E`tlex
street. Where the hard name from
can only be conjectured. Some give
credence to the suggestion that some
enemy sympathizers were using It
as a means of communication between
distant points.
Women's Institute District Meeting.
The twentieth annual district con-
vention of the Women's institute of
West Huron was held at Blyth on
Tuesday. The following officers were
elected for the comingear : Presi-
dent. Mrs. A. M. Kirke, Dungannon ;
let vice-president. Mrs. Geo. Cruick-
shank*, Wingharn; 2nd vine -president,
Mrv. Harvey Oldie?. Blyth ; secretary -
treasurer. Mr.. Chas. K. Young, Geode -
rich ; auditory, Miss M. R. Salkeld and
Mrs. Alex. McNevin, Ooderich.
The report of the senretery-t reeeiner
*bowed tA•t from the nine branches
in the district there had hien relent
$6,00'7 88, M which 114,827.88 had been
ezpended In aid of the following : Red
Crow, British Red Cr,ws, Belgian re-
lief, Byron hospital, fire sufferers,
Hurnn County Children's Aid, besides
donating Chrietrnas boles and sock.
for the shower for the Harem Bat-
talion
abtalion boys. There b a haleness In the
tegasury of 8801.90 with which to
start the year's work.
Tb. following from Goderirh at.
twstbd the ennventlen Mrs. Beattie,
Mrs. Jos Salkeld, Mies M. K. NaikeM,
Mr's. S. Yonne Mrs. Al.-.. Me -
Nevis. lyssa Melkea
are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The bkwd passes through the kid-
neys every three minutes. 1f the kidneys
do their wort no impurity or lanes of
disorder can reinain in the circulation
longer than that time. Therefore if your
blood is out of'ortler your kidneys have
failed in their work. They are in used of
atimulatioa. strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do an three, the finest
and moat imitated blood medicine there
1.
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
The Price
of Clothes
Like everything else, tail-
oring prices have ad-
vanced somewhat ; but
we are trying to keep
them within reaching
distance, and at the same
time maintain the stand-
ard of quality which
marks the.elothing turned
out of our shop.
Now would be a good
time for you to order your
summer suit.
R. J. A rmstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
South Hide Square, Goderieh.
- SINGER STORE -
CLEARING SALE
OF GOODS
All lines to be sold at once
Newstock—best material
possible in each line
Do not make the mistake of
misting therm Fancy Goods,
Dry Goods and Underwear
Specials for This Week
bies' Summer Bonnets
es' Corset Covers
Ladies' 1 Collars, and Collar
and Cuff Sots
Girls' and Ladies' Middies
"ALI, VERY CHEAP
MRS\TAPE
SINGERSTORK SQUARE
G. C. 1. Students Successful.
Among those who have passed their
University examinations are the fol-
lowing students of (lode'ich Collegiate
Institute '
Arthur J. Royce passed his final
year in medicine and the examinations
of the Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
W. Howard Welter secured hi
third year in law, pawing the tests a
both Osgoode Hall and Toronto Uni
versify.
H. U. Jones secured his fourth -yea
standing in medicine with the excep-
tion of clinical medicine.
J. H. Lauder passed his examina-
tions at the Ontario College of Pharm
acy, securing the degree of Phila. 13
at Toronto University.
Mise Augusta McLeod obtained he
B. A. degree at Qeteen's Universit
with honors in ecienoe and atandin
as interim specialist in science at th
Faculty of Rducetion.
Edgar Swart• pawed his third yea
in medicine at (weenie University.
Miss Mary I. Tom paced her second
bper at Trinity College in the con-
ined si ti and medical course, stand-
ing .ec and in her year.
Miss Florence A. Smith took first
plans le eM-claw boners in model ■
history and modern leagues.* at Vic-
toria Onllege, winning the Biggar
scholarship in modern history.
IOW Meted A. Oilkinson, Mies Amy
Wart and J. M. (Jeremy have seemed
interim Ent -claw certificate* at the
Faculty of Educatbo, Toronto.
The Ursrhoune Trip.
The annual Oreybound excur.ion
from Detroit so Goderich this week
proved to be as popular as in any re-
oent year. On the trip to Ooderich
on Monday 240 paesenges were aboard
and on the return trip to Detroit on
Tuesday morning upwards of 80)
people from town and vicinity took
advantage of the ideal weather con-
ditions to enjoy the trip downs.tb
lake to United Meuse' "Fourth City."
The moonlight excursion on Winder
evening was well patronized, 720 tick-
ets being sold for the trip.
Os Saturday word was received
from Ottawa that the regulations re-
garding the securing of passports to
all men of military age who wished to
leave Canada on the steamer Orey-
hound would be modified for the oc-
casion.
s.casion. The regulation requiring a
photograph in duplicate was rescinded
and the new order was to the effect
that an identification card signed by
an huaalgration officer would be satis-
factory. As this announcement did
not reach Ooderich until Saturday
there wee practically no opportunity
to inform the people in the surround-
ing country. Undoubtedly, if the
change in the regulations had been
announced earlier there would have
been a much larger patronage of the
trip to Detroit this week.
The Greyhound on this trip is in
command of Captain W. G. Aden's.
This was Capt. Adams' time visit to
Ooderich, and be expressed himself to
The Signal as aurprised and deligbted
at the appe.mance of the town. The
harbor accommodations, too, were
much beyond his expectation. The Cap-
tain is an Orangeville "old boy"—but
not a very old one yet. Oapt. Thea.
Meiklethem, whom Ooderich people
had been accustomed to see in charge
of the Greyhound, is detained in De-
troit by the demands of him coal busi-
ness, which in other years he had been
able to leave in other hands daring
the navigation season.
OBITUARY.
THOM AH N'BATH BRAI.D.
The announcement of the death of
Mr. Tbourss Weatherald, which took
place on Wednesday, May It)th, at the
home of his son Charles at Wawota,
Sask., baa been received with rest et
In Ooderich, wbere the deceased was
for many years • well-known and
highly -esteemed resident. Mr. Wea-
therald was in his eighty-fourth year.
He was the eldret son of the tete
Thomas Weathe raid. hanker, of Mick-
ley, England. In 1843 he came trom
iingland with his parents and settled
at Hamilton, where be received his
education under the tutorship of Pro-
fessor Osborne. Afterwards he studied
for the profession of Provincial lan,1
surveyor and civil engineer and after
parsing bis examinations at Toronto
went into partnership with the late
Nepean Molesworth, of that city, in
as-ociation with whom be laid out. the
Buffalo & Lake Huron Railwayy, St.
J.ieeph's island, the town of Godericb,
Maitland cemetery, and other laces
Nof spit iia was littarfi.d ' ri'a
church cathedral, in DM, by a v.
Dean Geddes, to Marie Simpson,
daughter of the late J. Sinipeon, a
well-known contractor of the city.
Coming to Goderich, Mr. :and Mrs.
Weatherald resided beret for forty-
seven years. The deceaeed was • man
of genial and courLoe us manner and
was held in high regard by a large circle
of friends, He was a member
of Ht. George'. (Anglican) chmrcb and
acted as warden for several years.
Mr. aad Mrs. Weatherald moved in
lain to Woodstock, making their borne
with their daughter Mrs. Rex. Mr.
Weatherald enjoyed good health until
the spring of 1915; when he had a sev-
ere illness.--iia-recovered sufficiently
to take a trip to the West. where he
visited his sons and enjoyed compare -
Lively good health until the Kande of
life ran out and be passed peacefully
away at noon on tbe day above statedl
He is survived by his wife, four eons
and three daughtere.
MRN. JOHN DODRLABB.
An esteemed lady for many years
resident in Godericb passed away at
Toronto on Monday, June 4th, in the
person of Mrs. I).nrglasa, widow of
the late John Douglass. The deceamed
was in her eighty-ninth year. having
been born in Lanarkshire, Scotland,
in the yeitr 1828. In 1848 she came to
• ()amidst with her feather,
ther, John Tor -
ranee. After residing for some years
_ in Goderich township, she canoe to
town nearly forty years ago and con-
tinued to reside here until her removal
r to Toronto six months ago to live
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doty, the
latter being her granddaughter, She
was ill only a few days before the end
of her long and well -spent life. A
• funeral service war conducted at the
✓ home of Mr. Doty at Toronto by Rev.
Geo. McLeod, minimum. of Deer Park
R Presbyterian chureb. The remain.
e were brought to Goderich and the
funeral took place on Wednesday frown
the home of Mrs. Chas. Simons, St.
✓ D.vht'e rt -ret, the services being con-
ducted by Rev. It. U. Mclh'rmid of
Knox church. The interment was in
Maitland cemetery, the pallbearer*
being Messrs. Jas. Buchanan, H. J.
Fisher, Peter MacItwan and R. R.
Sallow.. Mr. and Mr Cham. Doty
accompanied the remains from Toron-
to and were in attendance at the fun-
eral.
MRs. M. (' ('AMRRON.
On yundsy last Janet Hiddlestoh
Mr -Lean, widow of the late Hoe. M.
0. Cameron,.uccumbed to the frailties
of old age, her death taking place at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Galt, Nelson street, with who.. rhe
had made her home fir some time
past. Mrs. Cameron was • daughter
of the late Dr. John McLean, • sur-
geon of the Royal Navy, and • native
of Dumfries, Scotland, who •rttled at
Perth, ianark county, Ontario, shalt
eighty-eight were ago. it was there
that the subject of this notine wee
born over eighty-threwrs ago. $be
was rine of a family ofsisix children,
the others being : Dr. Thome* Me -
Lean Ide•waeed) ; ArnblbeM B. Mo -
Lean. of Nmlth's Palle ; CharM. Mor
Lean (deceased)' Mrs. Hamer (de -
missed), and William Joha 1Meteen,
of Perth. When shim was twenty-one
of age, she nee married to Mr.
N. p. (Marren, who was at that time
4
STARTED WORK AGAIN
AFTER 60
st. Rsskrl, 0.8.
"Test rears ass. 1 1.4 ns. NW.
ta n■r bask tae 1 rW set wee*.
1 read easel eta Pals sad ems
ter • .•re1..04 soil %bow ma
Mad tam seise were waviest M
..d tar 1 was teems bMate.
user 1 AM tads rd. WIMP
boor .f
•
KIDOSEVII
1il'".t Waite - lreY
1., ec sow et .Il.
AN 418440•14 Oda Ms M
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Maim
O8 CkP'ADA
A Savings Accord
Creaks Capital
To rise above depen-
dence on the daily
earnings, Capital is essential, and the surest means of
accumulating Capital is through a Savings acceurd.
Face the facts as they are, figure where you Calk,
economize, and save money systematically,
Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCOMBE, Manager.
a brilliant young barrister jurat begin-
ning the practice of law in Ooderich.
Mr. Cameron had an eventful public
career, being a prominent member of
the Canadian House of Commons
during several terms and at the time
of his death, in September, 1898, being
Lieutenant -Governor of the Northwest
Territories. After her marriage Mrs.
Cameron spent practically all her life ,
io Ooderich, of late years making a
B omber of extended visits to Florida.
Of a family of eight children six sur-
vive. They are : Malcolm Oraewe,
Mrs. John (salt and Mrs. (Dr.) Hunter,
all of Ooderich ; Mrs. J. D. Wilson
and Mrs. R. A. Bayley, both of Lon- .
don ; and Allan N. Cameron, of Flori- 1
da. John Archibald Cameron and
Mrs. H. M. Lay died several years ago.
The funeral took place on Tumidity
afternoon to Maitland cemetery, the
services being conducted at the house
and graveside byRev. R. 0 McDer-
mid, pastor of nox church. The
pallbearers were : Meters. D. Mac-
donald, C. Seeger, R. G. Reynolds,
Chas. Darrow, O. F. Carey, and W.
Proudfoot, M. P. P. Among those
from adist ince in attendance at the
funeral were : Mr. W. J. McLean
and Miss Mary McLean, brother and
niece. both of Peith : Mr. H. M. Lay,
otWalkerton, i(nd Mr. and Mrs. Bay-
ley and MI -1. Wilson, all of London.
To the Bride ! -
D0 YOU KNOW that the last
picture Mother eau ever have of you
while you're still "here' is the one
you'll have taken in your bridal
gown '
Perhaps Mother and Father would
not feel so had if they could only see
you before them, after you have gone
away to build up a home of your owns
J. T. FELL
Photographer
SUCCESSOR TO
J. W. TRUSSLER.
Kodak
Pictures
From Home
Officers the trenches tell
us that the biggest job the
junior officer has is looking
out for the welfare of his
men. When the regimental
mail is distributed the offi-
cers go around to the boys
who don't receive letters and
.try to cheer them up.
No matter whether it's in
the trenches, in camp, or on
shipboard, they need the
courage that a letter will give
them and nothing will be
appreciated more than Ko-
dak pictures from home.
Fathers, Mothers, Wives
and Sweethearts, send Kodak
pictures of home surround-
ings. It will cheer the boys.
Vest Pocket
Autographic Kodak
7.00
Kodak Dealer
Jas. A. Campbell
Central Drug Store
)'hone DO
)ntario
Goderich
IGL[YS
THE PERFECT WIN'
• Let us make you acquainted _
with the new, luscious
flavour—
It's
lavour—
It's all that
the name
suggests!
Wrigley quality—
made where
chewing gum
making is a
science.
Noir► throe flavours
Cham 11 after
every meal
Get it wherever
eosfeetione are sold
Sealed Tight— Kept Right!
MADS DI CANADA
The Flavour Lasts
4 se