The Signal, 1917-9-20, Page 5•,, \
THE SIGNAL - (4ODFltIC1l' ONTARIO► -
lill1l11 l 1
'die Michelin Universal
Tread is not only Thick
Ut it is Broad f Flat
as well_:
Count the number of square$
on the raised part of the tread
They total over 54 whole
squares or more than three-
fifths of the entire surface that
is ruled off.
The large, flat wearing surface
of the Michelin Universal means
increased mileage.
Once you try Michelins
you will use no other.
They give the utmost
tire economy. �N�I
East Street Garage
Ownsd and Operated by a Praceical Man
ARTHUR M. GLOVLR
Ooderich
Ontario
1 ••The Birth of a Nation"
Mr. W. McLean proprietor of Victo[ia
Opera House, ant= for Saturdtay,
October ,4th, and Ralf
the famous spect•ac !lar tion, " e
Birth of a Nation.' On Monday,
which will be Thanksgiving Day. there
will be a matinee in addition to the night
performance.
Fruit and V*1eteble Market
Large quantities of local fruits and
vegetables are now arriving quite freel y
and mercharu&Are finding a brisk demand
for them. Pears are retailing at from
Glc to 75c per basket according to qual-
ity. and plum►lbring from 91- to $1.00.
Early apples are Wane and sell at from
$1.00 to 11.50 per bushel. This week
will probably mark the minimum price
for tomatoes, the selling prices being
from ti5c to 75o per basket.
LOCAL TOPICS
the entrance board.
All the junior public school graduation
candidates who did three months work on
farms will receive diplomas at sown as
three are received from the 'Education
Department by the secretary of the
entouwe board.
At the Harbor. .r:
The first of the new wheat arrived at
Goderwh the past week andproved to
be of excellent quality. The steamer
Netwsta arrived on Friday with the first
of the new crop, there being 100,000
bushels on board for the Goderich Elev-
ator Co. On Saturday the steamer
Amencia docked with 121,000 bushels of
wheat and oats for the sante company.
The steamer Glenlyon carne in on on -
day with 150,000 bushels of wheat, 53,000
bushels of which was for the Western
Canada Flour Mills. Yesterday the
steamer G. A. Richardson arrived with
100,000 bushels of wheat and oats for the
Goderich Elevator Co.
For some time the Western Canada
Flour Mills Co. has had men repairin
the steel evaporating pans of the; salt
works. This work is now nearly
com-
pleted and preparations are being made
to construct a concrete pan which will be
somewhat different from any other now
in we.
Sallow, -.Samford.
At Toronto. on Saturday mo-ning,
September 15, the marriage took place of
Clara Alberta, daughter of the late Wil-
liam Bamford of Auburn. to Mr. R. R.
Sallows, of (oderich, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Jas. Wilson. of Dover-
court road Presbyterian church, at the
manse. The bride wore her travelling
suit of myrtle velour with Hodson seal
trimmings and small black velvet hat.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Sallows left for a start stay in Al-
gonquin Park. On their return they will
reside in Goderich.
U*monstrataon in Canning.
Over one hundred women were present
at the public library on Tuesday afternoon
to witness the demonstration of canning
by a representative of the Department of
Agriculture. Mies Foote, the demon-
strator, first gave a talk on her subject,
and then showed in practical fashion how
the work is done. Tote demonstration in-
cluded carrots. corn, beans, plurals and
peaches. It was an interesting and helpful
afternoon for those who attended and the
demonstration was considered about the
best thing of the kind the local institute
has ever had.
Save ,Your Eyes
Did yoll ever realize the re-
lation between Good Trues
and Good Health ? Possibly
not, but you do know that
eyestrain is often responsible
for headaches and nervous
spells
Don't you think it would
be a good idea to have your
eyes examined regularly by
a competent authority. Con-
sult
IS
QP'AND Mi0..
OPTICIAN
11651 AT INC POI
GUGVts.
Sao
GRAY HAIR
AUBURN.
WswNg+oAv. Sept. 19.
Dr. and Mrs. Weir and Miss Josephine
motored to SSo�fr�hroy on Tuesday to visit
the D oto r'sltmdther and take In the local
fair there.
(try. Mr. Eastman concluded his term
as pa,.ttx of the Baptist congregation on
Sabbath to resume his studies at the
University.
Mr. Ralph vestein has moved into
his residence -Tit connection with his bar-
ber shop.
Rev. Alex. McMillan, a former pastor,
will conduct the service in Knox church
on Sabbath evening at 7 30 o'clock. This
will be the thirtieth anniversary of his in-
duction as pastor of the Presbyterian con-
gregations of Auburn and Smith's Hill.
His many friends will be glad to welcome
him. 1
Rev. A. Laing. a tomer pastor of Knox
church, spent Monday in the village
gathering in the productof his garde:.
Misses
Curing Skin Troubles.
New Classical Muter.
The Collegiate institute board has en-
gaged Mrs. E. K. Urquhart, B. A.. of
Collingwood, as classical master. Mrs.
Urquhart was gold medalist in classics in
her course at Toronto University and
has taught most successfully in some of
the larger Collegiates, having been in Sea -
forth six years, and Guelph two and one-
half .years. Her testimonials speak most
highly of her work as a teacher and dis-
ciplinarian. She begins her duties on
Monday. September 24.
Mn. Urquhart's husband, Rev. D.
Urquhart. died early in the year and she
is returning to the profession in which
she Was formerly engaged.
Mutt, a Profitable
Duty
It Is not what you earl)
but what you save that►
counts. And remem-
ber, too, that It is of
little use to pare down expenses if the money so
saved is not put to work. As a personal and patriotic
duty, save every dollar you can, and let it tam
Interest in a Savings account.
✓
'Goderich Branch—F. WOO LLCO M BE, Manager.
returned from a pleasant visit to relatives place of business on Sunday and sat Yeti
in the West. She was accompanied on gasoline' ' I have no objection to help -
the trip by her sister, Mrs. R. K, Miller, sig anyone out who accidentally runs out
of Si. Helens. lana( cama.t,-gsf ht his do;tanaaon We
Mies Vera McNee, after spending her l y, ig}ly think,
such, but people at
rents, 4 r. and Mrs. should see that they are
vocalist with her pa supplied oil Saturday or else stay at Mone
James McNee, of town, has rester, to Sunday. itindly bear this in mind
II
OlivWinnipeg,accompanied by her sister, bliss and don't ask us to fill your car herr-
Olive McNee. after on Sunday. J. I'reelrr.j
Lieut. G. R. Elliott left on Monday for
Godsrich Girl in French Plays.
Friends of Miss Helen Howard, grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac-
Murchy of town. will be interested in the
following. which is a portion of a news-
paper report of a Red Cross benetit per-
formance at Portsmouth, N. H. :
"The funds of the Portsmouth branch
of New }lampshire Chapter, American
Red Cross, were increased Hs' nearly S50
on Tuesday as a result of the presenta-
tion of two delightful French plays by
the young ladies of Camp Beau Rivage.
the French camp under the auspices of
the Deverell Schoo. of New York City"
The young ladies have been in camp at
the Walker bungalow at the Sagamore
creek and the plays were presented at
the Hotel Wentworth. A large number
from this city attended and fully enjoyed
the program.
la Princesae Emeraidr" (The Emer-
ald Princess(, starring Miss Nadine
Nash and Mist Helen Howard. of New
York City, was admirably acted. In
fact, the faultless accent of all those tak-
ing part reflected wonderful credit on
Madame Dupres, the French teacher at
the camp."
Miss Howard alto took part in another
play, •'Barbe Bleue'(Blue-Beard).
So =ay people. bots(, men anen
d women.,
suffer from skin troubles, such as ec rma.
blotches. pimples arta imtation, that a
word of advice is necessary. It is a great
mistake for these sufferers and those with
complexion ccplexion to smear themselves with
greasy ointments. Often they could not
do anything worse, for the grease clogs
the of the troubled skin and their
:tion actually becomes worse.
When there are pimples or eruptions, or
an irritating or itching rash, a soothing
boracic solution may help to allay the
imitation. but of course that does not con
cure the trouble. Skin complaints e
from an impure condition of the blood
and will persist until the blood is thor-
oughly purified. it is well known that
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have effected the
best results in many forms of skin disor-
ders and blemishes. This is due to the
Ella Wagner. Ida Howatt (act that these pills make new, ri
Verde Asquith and Margaret Lansing left I and that this new blood attacks the i
on Monday to attend Stratford Normal purities that give rise to skin troubles and
School. ; disperses them: so that Dr. Williams' Pink
Lecture and Entertainment. -The in- Pills cure skin disorders from within the
duction of Rev. R. J. Rows into the charge system -the only sure way.
of Knox church will take place next Wed- It should be added that Dr. Williams'
nesrlay afternoon, 2Ath inst., at 1.30 Pink Pills have a beneficial effect upon
o'clock in the evening a lecture on the the general health. They increase the
Rev. appetite and energy and cure diseases
A.Aar will be given in the churchspent bthat arise from impure blood.
months overseas
Graham, sofe sLasks who twelveaYou can get these pills through any
ovgrstin as a militarygchaplain. the medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
Miss ,rn' quartette
of Dungannon. the box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr.
U lllb roi musical and Mrs. C. ding- Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.
will give musical selections Admis-
25c, children 15c. All are invited"
C O. F. Decorative -Day.
The local Court of the Canadian Orden'
of Foresters held its annual decoration day
last Sunday, when floral tributes were laid
on the graves of all the deceased members
of the Order in Maitland cemetery. The
members of the Court met at their rooms
on North street and forming in procession.
about seventy strong, marcher' to the
cemetery, led by the juvenile Kittle band.
The service opened with prayer by Rev.
J. H. Osterhout, and Rev. R. C. Mc-
Dermid delivered a short address The
Sarin was led by Mr. E. C. Maier. Atte
the benediction by Mr. 01terhout the
graves of twenty-seven me7obers of the
Goderich Court and of a number of mem-
bers of other Courts were visited.
R e id -Walters.
At Knox church mann• on Wednesday
morning Rev. R. C. M Dermal solemn-
ised the nuptials of Mr. Bert T. Reid,
of Clinton, and Miss Alma May Walters,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walters, Britannia road. The bride wore
her travelling dress of navy blue with hat
to match. The wedding party took dinner
at the home of the brides parents, and
in the afternoon the happy, couple left,
amid showers of confetti, on a motor trip,
intendidg to spend two weeks in visiting
Oshawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls and
other points- The bride was the recipient
of a large number of lovely gifts. The
wedding party included Miss. Gladys
Mann, of London; Mr. Robert Reid, of
Clinton, father of the groom; Mr. Will-
iam Walters, of 1,nndon, brother of the
bride; Mrs A Walters and Mr. William
Walters, of Saltford, grandmother and
uncle of the bride.
Calgary, accompanied by his wife, who
had spent the summer in Goderich.•
F1
Lieut (sett, who has recently returned
from England, goes to Calgary on duty.
Mrs. Porter, of Leicester, Eng., and late
of Winnipeg., is in town on a visit to her
cousin, Mayor Munning,. yesterday
she received word that her only brother,
Fred..Munning,. had been killed at the
front of er serving two years and a half.
We notice that Mr. P. A. Malcomson.
barrister, of Kincardine . a Goderich old
boy -is one of those mentioned by The
Kincardine Review as being engaged in
the greater production campaign. Mr.
Malcoxmson has a plot id the country
Kincardine on which he is growing
vegetables.
Too Much Sunday Business.
A Zurich m achant makes the following
announcement in The Herald. the local
newspaaer: Notice to Automobile Owners.
If you want to use your automobile on
Sunday don't you think you should pro-
vide yourself with gasoline and oil on
Saturday and not ask us to open up our
Birthday Celebration at Seaforth.
The Seakrrth Expositor of last week had
the following: -A rather unique birthday
party was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne in Egmondvifk,
on Wednesday evening, September 12th,
when Mr Hawthorne celebrated his nine-
tieth birthday. In spite of his advanced
age Mr. Hawthorne is remarkably well
preserved both in body and mind, and is
possessed of all the heartiness of a man
of
half his years. Born in the parishi
Girthon, Kirkcudbright, Scotland, in the
year 1827, he has had the novel experience
of living in the reigns of tar British
sovereigns William IV, Victoria, Edward.
VII and George V. Wbenin his axteenth'
year he came to Canada with bis p�a+rents•
and settled in the tosrrttdtip of liullett,
la
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. Moore, of St. Marys, rendered a
very beautiful solo which delighted the
used .• e, .c,.d• s ear•••••d „<•r.•^ BM/ me N m TvseoA v. Bent Ix. large congregation at Victona street
resell cola. a mato,"rete•ded ►•Ac•v<w"rni Traria
rar.,r�,e�ay. P►ic. iTle �"•• Notes. -Mn. Fred Hodges and son. of Methodist church last Sunday eve ng.
sirrtlree - Lucknow, are visiting at Mr. George Last Monday evening, at their rMertrng
ihw sN.e• Vanderburgh's
quite a number at- Qgnci 1, the
Baptist
at eQaY n People
them-
tended the Western fair at London last le of
week. Mesers. Leslie Cox, Murray Mc- selves to the task of serving the peop
Dougall and O. W. Potter motored down the town. at
in their cars M' M�eW ey Van- d+ondvillle next Sunn- Rev. R. C. day conducid will ting ann -
oxt,agent Sunady----
burgh's_ _ _ - _ Mr. and Mrs. Hdwritt, of versary services, and Rev. J. Argo. of Eg-
heell, spent Sunday at Mr. Charles mondvtlle. will have charge of the services
•1's ...... The Ladies' Aid will in Knox church.
rh Rev. J. H. Oatehout will
the home of Mrs. Wm. Johnston Thhave chage of the services next Sunday
• September 25th. • Victoria ctoria street Methodist church. The
evening service will be a special service of
'ARLOW. and music. Sunday school and
ednesday Sept 19 I Bible class at 3 o'clock. All welcome.
o. Tren.stn a N.I,.tet Mar ao sto•atlw, PORTEH'S HILL.
or ,ale ,. (,od,rsrh ,. J. A
ter Nerd5S,. rdS(-<
NOBOD
KNOWS
what may be the result of a ne-
glected cut. Many • miaow' case
of blood -poisoning has resulted
from just such a small injury. All
the suffering and expense which
this *atolls can be avoided by the
timely use of Zam-Bak.
gam -Bat, Ittsmetlately It is ap-
plied to a wound. destroys all germs,
thus prevestlns their accumulation,
watch G the cause of blood-polson-
When the sore place Is thus
thoroughly and medicinally massed
By Zan -Bak the healing essences In
the balm grow new tissue. and a
speedy cure le effected.
Be prepared for every little eat
or scratch by always keetitng a Ws
of fans -Bak en land. it is equally l
good for burns and eralde. w
as for weesma and all skin troubles,
canna', Beres, bad legs and piles.
All dealers or fans-Rnk Co -..Threat*.
114e. has. 1 for $ere
Mi
Mc
meet a
on Tu
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
at Benmiller.
Next Sunday is Rally
Hill church. Rev. A.
Huron cont then a donee 4(ewt. and
has watt ' the development of thug
country bore bush and shah sen beautiful
utox-
carte to ermting honsriiteao
rrro�r�ts read automobiles. � a Period
of stinal twenty-five redia Ile and bin
mod wife. formerly MinaRankin,
have been valued residents of Egpsosw$-
ville. Besides the relatives in the awing y.
there were present at the gathering
a distance one son, Walter, of Goderich,
and two 'brothers of Mrs. Hawthorne,
Messrs. Alex. Rankin. California, and
George Rankin of Philadelphia. Mr.
Hawthorne's many friends and many read-
ers of The Expositor will join heartily
with his family and relatives in wishing
them many happy returns of his birthday.
Public School Notes.
The West Huron Teachers' institute
will meet at Exeter on October 11th and
12th. The Government representatives
wil. he Dr. Emery, of Stratford Normal
School and Professor McLaren, of the
C
O. A.
.. Guelph. •
The memory selections for Jr. H. S.
entrance examination, 1918, ate the same
as those for 1917. The public school
graduation selections for 1918 are the
same as for 1917.
The Department of Education has ap-
proved the granting of junior H. Sc
entrance certificates to all the West Huron
candidates whose teachers have sent in
the necessary application forms properly
filled in. The certificates have been sent
out for the candidates by the secretary of
leiter spent Sunday I Rev. Gordon M. Holmes will conduct
the services in the Baptist church morn -
at Smith's ing and evening next Sunday. The even"
cMiflan, of ing subject will be: "Opposition to the
h Crucified Christ," the second sermon on
Mimics. is to preach, it bet thrtet "The Groups About the Cross. Bright,
anniversary his induction R Smith's
Hill. helpful services and a warm welcome_
-
Mr. John Treble is receiving grain at THE 000ERICH MARKETS.the elevator at McGaw. Taorou. reipb now J.
Miss Nellie t cwrtney is visiting her wheat p.r bnah s t 1.5 le $ till
sister, Mrs. Wm. Bellows. Ip. re. rice nn•11 i ie be LSI
a Mr. Jas. Gallagher recently delivered a boar"•°, per Men tM to t1t
fine horse to Mr. Chas. Wallis, of Clinton. BPes.. ppsr bi -hsi kn.A. 1.15 u t.1A
Metiers. J. McBride and Wm. Watsrn •to.ku. )..alit•,crews .....-a 7s to ova
are busy erect( new verandahs. nr, patent. per cwt ot•A to act
t}g Sinn to Woe
Messrs. W. W. Walter and Bert Vamne. e as Wm 1.. ; • SI e1 t. OI
with their friends motored to London t• i>er ten pr. qt to 71
gnaw ioe•s. Mer IM use re aha
exhibition last week: also Mr. Alex. Barn- sons u ass
by, who was the guest of Mrs. T. McPhee. • wt. e gels lams N
Batter, earl*.•.
Mrs. ,Wm.Mr Tyndall is visiting her =rw ..t aev,.r . •r•,, - .„ a .11
dlu�hter, Mrs A. Culbert, of Dungannon. ser M�a.; ,, .., ... sin d told
Mils Gertrude Patrick who aped* a few sees. wart* ,,.. /eau s M
Cattle. btwia.r. etostas• p»
weeks with friends here, lett on Wednes- ii:Itir:=;:raki:r. cwt +las a in
day to take a course at Alma Ladies' .7.15 r. m.1A
1. to .17
College, St. Thomas. �ws rapesee. so. ik .. Ie r so M
-_- rsuea •hasp u . 11.08 to O. tit
��,,.a ism to it.m
they are fur Siete rw the eeat)riverer •• :.i.T. para.......... all to .73
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. A. Hislop. of Brussels, was in town
on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. McCarten, of Winnipeg,
are visiting in town.
Mr. E. B. Hale, of Stratford, made a
brief visit to town today.
Mrs Biddle. of Port Rowan. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Humber.
=emir- --;•= s^► to sur
--IRaopbreiw're' i t lfilvig�+tnm we.ul - �/ gs...:.... .w sa a
1
Lumbago
Is Rheumatism of the back.
The cause is Uric Acid
in the Mond. If the kid-
ney. did their work there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Lumbago. Make the
kidneys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
core for Lumbago is
odd's
Kidney
Pills i,,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore. of St. Marys.
visited their relatives in. town this week.
Miss Pearl Fraser left today to take a
course at the Macdonald institute.
Guelph.
Mines Delphine and Adelaide Nairn
have returned home after a Reek's visit at
London.
1Nrs. Orr.) Gunn, of Calgary, and Mrs.
W. M. Martin, of London, are visiting
Mrs. l:raac Salkeld.
Miss Olive Goldthorpe, has retu
from Winnipeg atter spending a year
the Manitoba capital.
Pte. !toward Youngman, who has
undergoing treatment at Toronto, was
home for the week -end.
Pte. Jos. Morris was up from Toronto
over the week -end visiting at the hate
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Allen.
Mrs. J. S. Davey and little son have
returned home after spending a month
with relatives at Kincardine.
Mrs. Victor Dean and children returned
to Buffalo en Tuesday after a month's
visit with their relatives here.
Miss Sutherland has returned to her
home at Detroit, after a visit of a few
days with her fnend Miss C. Campbell.
Mr. Thos. Pritchard returned to town
on Wednesday after spending a month
visiting Toronto, Peterboro, and other
places.
Mr. Harry Carey, who spent the sum-
mer months at Chippewa,has naged as returned an
immigration inspec
town.
Brussels Post: Miss Getrude Mc-
Donald, Goderich. is here on a holiday
visit with her cousin, Miss Violet Mc-
Cracken.
Miss Getrude Lauder is visiting her
sister, Ming Beatrice Lauder, at St. Cath-
arines. where the latter is on the staff of
the Collegiate Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. !John Thurlow and family
motored up from Kiitche els on Saturdayand are spending avreek
rs. Jame%
Thurlow, Anglers street.
Prof. J. C. Robertson and Mrs. Robert-
son returned to Toronto on Tuesday after
a visit at the home of Mr. W. R. Robert-
son, who Govt hues very ill.
Mrs Hamilton. of Janesville. Wieron-
sin, was the guest of Rev. J. and Mrs.
Hamilton for a few days and left with
hem elsie week to visit friends at Hatt.'
Mia Balked, of the Bayfield road, has
Something Dif 'jiregt.,
In a photograph—that distinc-
tive quality that raises it above
the ordinary. 'Phone us for
a sitting.
We make special efforts to satisfy
critical customers.
We have the modern equipment
that enables us to produce
work of exceptional quality at
low prices.
J. T. FELL
Photographer
SUCCESSOR TO
J. W. TRUSSLER.
•
Go to the office with
new vigor -throw off
that feeling of weari-
ness and fatigue with
Dynamic
• Tonic
Por overworked urea
and women, for feeble
folks of • old age and
for delicate children,
this tonic is recom-
mended highly
Read the exact !form-
ula on the label
Let it help you it
surely will if properly
taken. 7bc and $1.50
J. A. ampbell,
<.0 "
North St. and Square, Gralerich
81
4
The P ;word to
please , for the
fighte ; abroad
and wc, -kers at
home is
WRIGLEYS
The name of the famous
r Chewing Gum that has
won its way everywhere.
Small
in cost
Big in
benefit
It is Sweetmeat. a Stimulant and
an, th-help all in one. It benefits
ter breath, appetite and diges-
tic It steadies stomach and
ne, s. It is ever -ready refresh -
me when you're fagged.
Made In Calaada
Sealed Tight—Kept Right
The Flavour Lasts