The Signal, 1917-11-1, Page 5«.SSSSSS•S
East Street Garage
GODERICH - - .- ONTARIO
We'll Soon Put Your Car
back into good condition
afterowe once get it here.
V'e have every facility for
auto repairing and plenty
of skill and experience to
enable us to do quick and
thorough work. Don't
neglect your little auto
troubles. The sooner you
have us attend to them the
better for your car and your
pocket.
"Owned and Operated by a
Practical Man"
Arthur M. Glover
McEwen's Specials,
M ATS
Choice. Pknic Hams 30c it,
Choice smidi sugar•cured
Hams. uat ht size for
family 82c
TEA
A quantity of Luton's mixed'
Tea bougl't before the ad-
vance. The only pack• e
you can buy at this
40c a lb.
UNDERWEAR
Men's heavy wool Uncle
wear, bought last season,
worth $1.25 per garment.
Special $1 (A/ each.
Men's fall Underwear, bought
last season, worth $1.25 a
suit. Special $1.00a suit.
Butter and Eggs taken in
exchange`. Best prices paid.
J. J. McEwen
'Plume 41ii
GY HAIR
Or. Tremain is Natural Maar Reato•at,os.
sod u d,recsed. is need to restore wiry hair to u,
maraud color or tnooey funded. Posnvely not • rive .nil
non..n,v,ous Pr,ce $ 111, oo•t.p.,d. Wr,se Tra sies
Awl, Co., Termite, ,
On sale ,n Goderrch `t J A
OM. NonhSt and Sous,* 1
C.tnpbell , Deur Store.
Top Not h
Quali
Foo ear
fo 'Fall
We are now shing our
reatest variety of he very
est Style ideas in g... sub -
tial, serviceable f. r twear.
oes that hold their
shape `and last the lot est.
Shoes that our customers call
for again and again.
All,styIes of Rubber f..t-
wear are now in stock at t e
west possible prices.
REPAIRING=
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
SO Eau Street. Oppos.te Knox Church
Git'e Us a Trial
Geo. Macs,V
North side of Square, Goderich
iiiiiiiiiiiiiIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIlIII hIHlIIiiiipiillllllllIIHlllliiUiIAlliHiiil
•
7-DaysLonger7-
--- FOR ---
Great Bargains
in Clothing, Shoes and
Gents' Furnishings
•
We have pleased hundreds of people during the
first week of our Sale and we urge you to take ad-
vantage of the wonderful savings this sale gives you
Come and see our prices and be convinced that we
have REAL CLOTHING VALUES.
e
Specials for Saturday, Nov. 3rd,
and Monday, Nov. 5th
Peabody's
sizes at
Overalls, all
$1.75
Good Union
all sizes
Black Sateen
clear at
Overalls,
$1.49
Shirts, to
• 43c
Shoes
Men's Fine Dress Shoes
button or lace, all sizes
$3.45
An extra value
M. ROBINS
THE SIGNAL - GODRRTCH ONTARIO
•
THURSDAY. Nov. 1 1011 Jt
LOCAL TOPICS 1 r _ s
For the Boys Across the "Valor.
The women's organiutiuns in connec- '
tion with the various churches of town
have been busily engaged sending parcels
of Christmas cheer to the boys overseas.
It is hoped that no member of the forces
who claims this town as his home will be
missed in the Christmas distribution.
The ladies of Knox church alone sent 115
boxes.
Public School ()iris Ars Working
The girls of the public schools are busy
knitting washcloths for hospitals out of
material furnished by the Gen. Brough
Chapter, I. O. D. E. More than 200
swabs have been completed by than to
be handed in to the Red Cross Society
Much thanks is due to Mrs. Kelleher for
GI LLETTS
LYE
the kindly interest taken by her in the •
pupils' work, as shown in a series of after -
nam knitting parties at her pretty home Early on Saturday morning the beautiful
on Britannia road residence of Dr. H. Wigle, with nearly all
Fa•ms Sold. its contents, was destroyed by tire. It is
evident that tie fire originated from the
The fifty -acre farm of W. J. Smith, in kitchen chimney, and as there was a
Ashfield, near Dungannon, has been sold strong wind at the time the firemen were
to Mr. Therms Culbert. who lives across unable to save the house. Dr. Wigle has
the road from the property. Mr. Thos. been a resident of Wiarton for many
Rivett has it rented until spring. Mr. years and lost the valuable collections of
ch
Smith is in Saskatchewan and the sale , a lifetime.
was effected by Mr. Thos. Gundry.
The Scrimgeour farm on the 4th con-
cession of West Was anosh has been sold
Donations to Hospital.
1 h following donatio
to Mr. Thomas
Flnleon of the same I gratefully received at Alexandra hos-
township., There are 100 acres -tit the -
place and it sold for $4.000.
The Hallowe'en all.
One of the events of Hallowe'en was a
masquerade ball at Oddfellows' Hall
under the auspices of the Goderich
Orchestra. There was a fairly good at-
tendance, including a party of young Central school; 2 bags vegetables, separ-
peoale from Seaforth, and the many gay • ate school; basket of onions, A Friend:
costumes made a pretty spectacle. The homemade bread, Mrs. Oram; basket of
lady's prize was awarded to Miss Ada carrots, Mrs. Wm. Morris, Dunloo's
Gopsill, who represented an Indian prin.
Hill:} ,jar pickles and 1 jar fruit, Mos
cess. Messrs. George Little and Gordon Blackstone.
Noble had to draw for the gentleman's
prize, and Mr. Little won. He was in Mr. Bamford at Listowel.
comic costume. The music by the Mr. H. L. Bamford. formerly a mem-
orchestra was good. ber of the Goderi.h postoftice stall, and a
Dr. Wigle Burned Out. • 'brother of Mrs. R. R. Sallows of town,
Mr. E. R. Wigle left Wednesday morn- was recently appointed organist of the
ing for Wiarton, having received word Methodist church at Listowel. The
that his father's home in thst town had Listowel Banner last week had theiello
Dean destroyed by fire. A news ing paragraph regarding his work there:
y "After the evening service in the Metho-
pkat during October: 1 jar fruit and 1
jar pickles, Mrs. Quigley; 1 jar fruit,
Mrs. Colborne: 1 jar fruit. Mrs. Sturdy;
2 jars fruit and 3 bottles pickles. Mrs. S.
Clifton; cabbage and apples, Marion
Wilson; fruit. Mrs. Wm. Moore, sr.;
fruit, Mrs- Ketleher: 15 bags vegetab'es.
Victoria school; 4 bags vegetables,
To Address Town Council.
Mr. R. L. Werry, representing "Mu-
nicipal Canada," a voltam. to be publish-
ed in the interests of Canadian mu-
nicipalities, will address the tern owuncil
at its regular meeting 011 Friday evening
of this week.
O. C. 1. Literary Society.
The G. C. I Literary Society held a
meeting on Friday night,with a large at-
tendance and an interesting program. Af-
ter the president's address, by Mr. Ernest
Lee, and a nolo by Mr. Eric Wilstes, friar
students spoke in a debate on the subject
"Resolved, that the western hemisphere
has greater natural resources than Ole
eastern hemisphere." The affirmative was
upheld by Mr. Lionel Macklin and Miss
porothy Dancey. and the negative by
Miss Helen Carey and Miss Gladys Ginn.
The result was a victory for the af irm-
ative. Dr. Strang gave an address on
"The French-Canadians and the War"
and a play. "Votes for Wooten." was put
on by Mr. Allen Sinclair, Miss Grace
Pinder and Miss Mary Baechler. Then
came the presentation of the prizes won at
the recent field day, championship medals
being presented to . Mr- Leonard
Macklin, Mr. Lionel Macklin, Miss
Jean MacE.sion and Miss Alice
Nairn. Ted Johnston, who also won a
medal. was absent. The Glee Club use
a selection, "Home Again," and the
meeting closed with the National An-
them.
despatch from Wiarton is as follows:
'f THE SINGER STORE
We have a full new stock
of cosy, warm clothes for
babies and little tots --blankets,
bonnets, jackets, legg'wgssetc.
Ladies, come and get ideas
for Christmas gifts.
First-class stock of bath
towels, linen towels, lunch
loths with serviettes to
etch, tie racks, towel racks,\
itting bags, various little `,
h ndy cases which make neat.
in pensive gifts. s
Marguerite Clark in "Snow White."
Perhaps of all the popular film a�rrtists
there is none more popular in Godench
than Marguerite Clark, and there will be
much interest among theatre -goers in the
announcement that she is to appear
Thursday night of next week in an adap-
tation of the Grimm fairy tale • "Snow
White." Having starred in the success-
ful stage adaptation of the story, Miss
Clank will undoubtedly prove iresistibk
in the motion Acture version of the
charming tale. The story lends itself
readily to the arts of the motion picture
producer and the whole production will
be more than usually attractive.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Miss Inglis has been engaged by the
public school board to teach in Victoria
school for the balance of the term in place
Miss Marion Fraser. who leaves next
k to spend the winter in the South.
Umn2a-AEK
oa�
OF CANADA
i
Thrift, a Profitable
Duty
it Is not what you earn,
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 earn
Interest In a Savings account.
assec—
Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCOMBE, Manager.
i
DID YOU
EVER REALIZE
the relation betwosm good eyes
and guuil health?
Possibly pot, but you do know
that eyestrain 1s often responsible
for headaches and nervous spell's.
Don't yon think it a good idea
to have your eyes examined regu-
larly by competent authority ?
Enjoy life better- Consult
"ow Mini(
w/ 1'
1 AND MFG
PI 0PIICIAR
MGM N tat fest Dltl6t
GULLPH. ors.
' dist church on Sunday, Mr. H. L. Bamford a ^ _ . _ __-_—
gave an organ recital, consisting of four I A new bar has been fitted up at the
well selected, skilfully executed and in- British Exchange hotel, in a more con-
spiring numbers, that to •lovers of soul -
thrilling music were sufficient to rank him
venient location -just behind the office.
Proprietor H:.ines invites all to drop in
and see the new arrangement.
an accomplished player. Mr. Bamford The Stratford Glove Makers Ltd have
has splendid control of the fine, new ���S a contractnt with the (vested States ean-
ment for woollen glove,, and are advertis-
ingimpro a for women who are not otherwise en -
I , gaged, and who are accustomed to sewing.
for the recital." ��� ( R f'ci
or-
gan and by bis ability is doing much to
v the Service of song. There was.
a large congregation andnearly allstayed
"Visiting the Wi'ch.'
1
or the finishing department. They offer
good wages, steady employment, and the
(are paid to Stratford of anyone wishing
I Other chrome may dim as we older Ito apply.
grow but when the a Witch. h I
teridant ghosts and jtrck-o'-lanterns, k 1 ub}ect Dail s The United States has agreed to lend to
is the deadliest and most
with her at- painful maladyto whit
mankind C4subject
waves her tragic wand our hearts grow Kidney Pifis will cure any 1
young again and with the children we do cafe of Bright's Disease. 1
homage to the Queen of Hallowe'en. Si They have never failed in
at any rate it seemed on Tuesday even- one singe case. They are
ing, when the "Witch's Cave" -in .the the only remedy that ever
schoolroom of Victoria street Methodist has cured it, and they are
church -was crowded to capacity with an the only remedy that can I
expectant audience. At the Witch's There are imitations of
tap performers came forth and rendered Dodds, Kidney Pill. -pill.
appropriate music, dells apd recitations. box and name -but imsla-
The closing number, introducing patriotic tions are dangerous. The
songs, brought to the thoughts of all the original and only Fenutne
cure for Bright's DISeiLSC is
P tpadourcombs,batreties, gallant soldier boys to whose comfort all
hair ribbon holdtrs, beauty prallint had contributed by then attend -
pins. ` ance. .
Death of\Mrs. Walton.
\\I After art illness borne with much
Mls! Susie Noble patience and fortitude. Mrs. Margaret
Walton passed ouietly away on Saturday
Succes.pr to Mrs. Tape. at her home, West street. aged seventy-
three years. The deceased lady. who
was a daughter of the late John Phillips.
Model sates
Friday and Sa day,
November 2nd and 3rd
MAE MURRAY
\
this powerful and original photo -
play
"ON RECORD"
Monday and Tuesday,
1 November 5th and 6th
MARC McDERMOTT and
MIRIAM NESBITT
"THE LAST SENTENCE"
A five-part drama of retribu-
tion and a woman's love
Wednesday, November 7th
"The Fall of the Romanoffs"
(See special advertisement)
Thursday, November lith
Goderich's favorite film artist
MARGUERITE CLARK
is an adaptation of the beloved
Grimm fairy tale
"SNOW WHITE"
Friday and Saturday,
November 9th and 10th
THEODORE ROBERTS
Is.
"The American Cone"
was a native of Londonderry. Ireland.
coming to this country with her parents
when a child and settling in Toronto.
She remained there until she had finished
ber education. when the family -moved to
Sarnia. She was there married to the late
Robert Launcelot Walton, who had ,come
to this country from Australia with' a
party of civil engineers. The last thirty-
five years she spent in Goderich. Her
husband died several years ago and she
leaves to mourn her departure one `son.
Percy L.. two daughters, Mrs. Armour; f
Detroit. and Miss Lena. at home. an
two granddaughters, Maida and Aiken
Armour. to all of whom the sympathy of
their friends goes out in the loss of one
who meant so much to them. Although Do you have headaches?
of a quiet disposition. Mrs. Walton had a
great many friends to whom she was
endeared by her gentle kindliness and ttfe Do your eyes ache?
constant ur.selfish solicitude she .vine
for those about her. She was throughout .
her life a loyal member of the Anglican • Do your eyes water ? II i
church. The funeral took place Monday I
afternoon to Ma!t land cemetery, Rev. A L. DOyou have difficult
G. Clarke, rector of St. George's church, : J
conducting the services. The pallbearers
were Messrs. lames Mitchell. Chas. , when reading?
J. Harper, C. G. Newton and D. J. '
Curry. 1 Does the print bur ?
Young Soldier Dies at Winnipeg.
After an illness of several months Poi
William T. Sanderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sanderson of town, died in •
hospital at 'Winning on Wednesday,
October 24th, at the' age of twenty-sis
years. The young man was clerking in s
store at Winnipeg when h' enlisted A•r
military service and he drilled last fall
and winter until he caught a sev'rr cold
which developer into a serious ani finally
fatal i:lness. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson
went to Winnipeg in August to see him.
and he was then ton ill to be brought
home.
The deceased had not been home for
about three years. He was fors while in
the United States navy and was at Vera
Cruz at the time of the Mexican trouble.
A brother, George, is with the aviation
corps at Camp Borden, and there are two
sisters, Mies Myrtle, of Clinton, and
Mrs. W. Craig, of town. The -e are also
two vainger half-hrnthers. one of whom
is with the Huron Battalion in England.
The remains were brought home fur
burial. being act-nmpanird by Sent. -
Major Pratt. and the funeral tools place
Tuesday afternoon from the family regi-
dmnce, Fast street. to M often(' cemetery
The pallbearers weir four returned
soldiers, Reg. Platt Harry Rutsor,
Ernest Swart, and David Pell, and a
number of other ret timed soldiers marched
, In a body with the funeral nrneeasinn. '
j Rev. Dr. Rutledrr and Rev. R. C. Mc-
iDermid conducted the funeral eeriness.
I Among the flowers laid tarn the casket
were a magnificent wreath irnrm the Great GODERICH ONT.
War Veterans Association of Winning,
and a crescent from tbs.lP,tal Soldiers' iii
Aid Society. MA 0
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
fl,dd•. Kidney P.;:4 are
fifty .ants a box at all
dnaggpds.
Britain and its Allies overseas 113,0011 -
000.000, but it has stipulated that the
money must be spent by those courttnes
in the United States. In other words, the
vast sum of three billions of dollars will
be expended by the Allies to keep
American factories and farms, steel plants
and shipbuilding yards, and the nation
generally, busy with war orders. The
proceeds of Canada's Victory Loan, 1917,
will be used for war purposes only and
will be spent wholly in Canada.
The big Resall One -cent Sale is now OR
Sildiers'
Comfort Boxes
Tough as Leather.
IOc and 15c each Y
Also many is s e f ill
presents and article)4k
fill them.' Stef&ati
Alcohol Stoves, Aii
Pillows, Kodaks, Safety
Razors, Razors, Choco-
late Bars,Oxo in cubes,
Bovrtt; and many other
articles too nunteraits to
mention.
Call and see them for
yonrself.
J. A. CAMPBELL
(ioderich, Ont,
Phone 90 North St. and Square
The Saults Coal Co.
800ee.atoes a ycDOis.sgh A tilrsdhan
ExCLuSIVR AGET's rs Fust
LEHIGH VALLEY
TUX COAL THAT SATISPIRS
We dentin Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Mire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wool,
Maple' and' )Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFvler PHONR - - - - 75
B. ). Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
These are all indicatiofs of de-
rrti, r eyesight.
Using both the objectives
and subjective methods
of testing we can guar-
antee correction of all of
these troubles.
Talk the matter over
with Mr. Sexsmith, our
eyesight specialist. If
you require lenses you
may depend on getting
them at the most reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
H. C. DUNLOP
The atEdi Store
Eveilywhere
in wr, study or play \
is a
RIGUEYS
The Gum of Gunlot:an
welcome help.
k
The
FT'atlrossr
TeetI , breath, appe-
tite, digestion and
spirits are the bet•
ter for it.
WRICLEV'S makes
the next pipe or
cigar taste better. It
pleasantly sweetens
and soothes mouth
and throat.
Three
Lasting
Flavours
Swaged fight Kept right
no ..row ff•a WRICLEV'I
"After every meal"
mommemigitommisrlearmessallik
;I