The Signal, 1918-3-28, Page 1Books
TUE MORAL it yeat for the
kart ills et Constar Clink,..
Ne Biwwpaass pekes as
Canada.
U yatt were_ dR�M*s with the bath
air/betty.LBalt over Tatar neck
o„stllyint thrill seed a ant
Use seats oath tel ant=
Ito,
a r,
O Jit "NAM ,l twig 1#
ell BOK unBmanvppal ou
t=trEWFY-PutsT YEAR -Ne nos
Getting Married?
J Y
A
The Signal bas a complete
line of Wedititas Stationery in
correct atylea.
Invitations Announcements
Cake Boxes Cards, etc.
Samples cheerfully shown.
8ODSl1C11e ONTiRIi ' HOBBDAY. MARCH
28. 1918
1 1 STERLINGIANK
1 F CAN
SAVE, Because -
The thrifty man keeps in the Mad in the
race of success.
WANTED.
WANTED. -YOUNG MAN OR GIRLher grocery wore. Apply DEAN BROS
Groom
.,
,ijANTED.-A YOUNG LADY AS
`r aaislanl to pp5Aoottoo pall.. Apply rt the
.0.1410. R. R. SALLOWS.
W ANTED AT ONCE. -A KITCHEN
VT maid, one who u ,4� good took. Apply to
the LADY SUPERINTENDENT, Alsdndra
Hanwilal, Gedrich.
11511111110 S.
ciODBRICN CURLING AND SCAT -
I NG ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual sf the above-named Aao-
catab will ri Heigeurt dadan
oIdiirectorsgine pe hiasik latas. , tion
WM. CAMPBELL.
Goderic5.'Igreb BOR 1114. 6sensar7-
FOE EILE OR )LENT.
n1EACHER WANTED. -FOR S. S. NO. GOReaSAA�LrE.�-(A�sFRAME
HOUSE ON
11 L C1Morrs. Dutiholding s a acoedtlebe rpoke- L L VAN3T RL, rtdmaa ty
lienalAelMcate- DutW to ngoommeagnee. Av- geed garden. street Apply
!clary Mk w Kyo according 10 reperlanCt. Av- 10 owner. 1. O A street.
�ra� fifteen. Board convenient tbH
J P L LD, Secretary. R R Ne a Godo
sic! ell m
POB SALE.
rTHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE
1 HOG for service. ANDREW M. KiRKE.
• concis
rowtuone Wait Wassi, e mde south
• i
F 0 R SALE. - WIRE -WHEELED,
.1ubbst tiara nay. praeticany thew. wed 0afy
ti451p Iran wares. Air nubby bet 0f least
tent
.addle. podded lira. eh lar
rick sale. ELI.MER H. ROhtRTSO , . R
. Godatch, Ont. Phone 1'.at Colborne )4u i-
ripst.
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. --I HAVE
for sale a number of yams pigs nearly
seedy to wean. D. F. SCHWA R. R. No. 2.
Clanton.
gR SALE. -FOUR SHORTHORN
>KELD. iL R�No in see Godencb. them. ISAAC
OATS FOR SALE -BANNER
s.7 sad 0. A C. No. r: as etnasa and
keltkeen}R erred trod A. H CL R. R.
lie. a, coneriea. Plasmlet5sseilke. 41
POTATOES
Choice selected Delaware
and Irish Cobb: er
SEED POTATOES
kr Sale at reasonable price.
In stock at W.Symonds' ,tore,
Saltford.
Also good table Potatoes.
R. R. ELLIOTT
Phone 4`l.
CRAIGIE'S
Assurance and •
Real Estate
FOR BALE.
Fine real brick bootie, fully mod-
ern, ereplsc4 . 10 rooms, full base
meet. corner East and Victoria
street.. This 1s one of the most
deourable properties In the town of
Goderich.
THIS 1H A REAL HOME
on a beautiful well -treed lot on
Albert street, real )hick veneered,
bungalow style. eight mom*, hot
water beating. fireplace, electric
lights and bath, practically new
and In first -elan oondigdn. Owner
has left town. This is one of the
best boys in town. ;immediate pos-
e maton.
White brick, 11 -story, seven•
room house. bath and electric
lights: good barn, two lots with
trait trees, situated on the corner
of Campton and Raglan streets.
Ii -story rel brick veneered
dwelling. electric light, dMsted no
the west side of Huron Road. im
mediate poseessbll.
Frame hone.. 1 Si story, firooms.
two IoM with fruit trees, tdtnseed
on the west side of Wilder street.
Two-story. red trick. eight -
roomed hoose, with all modern
coaven1enoes. situated on St.
David's street.
A somber of snmmsr anises to
nkat.
Fin. ISS alai Aceiit-t mnemes
J. W. ORAIOiR
W
ARM FOR SALE.- 100 ACsrs. LOT
1, c0oraesion 14 E. D. Mharm
d-kar as
the "Sullivan Property." Clay loam; 10 acres
good hardwood bush. remainder r gram; well
.. Id in 11ood repair, near to church
and eta be `Iver at once For
further pewhemiars aptly to MISS KATE SUL-
LiVAN, Elgsbrtdp, Oat cult
ADCTION >tU E
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND GAR -
N LOTS.
MR. JOHN QUFF
walldell by p.baeremicvct � faeraime. Henn
SATURDAY, APRIL a.
cunaas.clog at 1. o'clock sharp.
tosdsre SII&* taro years
r ski
...r by«veeigs ty�.1
brM�aioraab�prMaM��iea tfi toad 4oa
it w�1tawed'.ad 1017 rid,,''
11011161
Also Mrs. Robot pull's trans ealeesesa with
stable and ler garden bas. I
Any
is good property. is ashlers repair.
y ese pr �jaa�oa. n as witi be aim el-
limn and when ,old
areet ■I once.
Team& -Teo percent bf the prebees moray
to be paid at time of sale balance to a0 days.
JOHN DUFF and THOS. GUNDRY,
AIRS. ROBERT DUFF, Auctioneer.
Proprietors.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS.
1 am imams -red by the administrator of the
estate of the ISIS
JOSEPH CLIFTON
to sell by pubic auction. at lot 21. coacastwn 4,
West wawanesh, on
TUESDAY. APRIL 'tad.
communing at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp
One bamare. 12 ye.nold. 1 general purpose
mare, 1 filly. 2 years old; 1 cow. 5 years old, due
in May. 1 farrow cow, 5 years old; I aged cow.
milting. 2 steers, riming a years old. 3 heifers, ris-
ing t years old; 1 heifer, rising 1 years old, all et
foot: 2 steers, ring 2 years ofd; 2 heifers. sang 2
yen. old; 1 halo rising I year ad; 4 steers. rie-
sa{ t yen old, 1 dam Dago& 1 (Hack wa{on. 1
roller 1 need drill, 1 mower, t cutting -hos, 1
MI=p�ullppe�ry I set of wane& 1 acuter, 1 prow. 1 set of
aa. 1 set harrow& 1 tanai0g mull. 1 hayrack
and numerous other articles.
TERMS.- All sums 011110 and under. cash. over
that amount, s months' credit will be given on
lurrrshing approved Joint rotes. A discount at
rale of 6 per cent per annum allowed for cash on
credit amounts.
CHARLES CLIFTON, T. GUNDRY.
Adlmnatraur. Kippen P. 0, Auetimmer..
AT MR. J. J. MAcDONALD'S SALE
os
SATURDAY. MACH 70tH.
be s selling his y which malate of seven
acres of land. we built on, fust outside of the
OUSE TO RENT. -N KEAYS town limits, ae ideal garden r chideset
(a
II RENT.-()N
seven mesa. All convealeaCea- re- I Al" horse& harem, baggy. sed bt Minn im-
eentlrr rep�./ Stable oo nut A-Qpl to f W ppkmrnts, furniture, etc. Fo tt� perUculars see
SALKEL.Cwderich R. / No. T bolls
2N r 7. gg'lepu.1 T. GUNDRY, Auctioneer
POR Mp
SALEEOR TO RENT. -A SiX-
MOCOARTNtsouse as Dews street MRS. F.
I' R RENT. -TWO FRAME HOUSES
• in Nam adlttGood location on East
GARat RO or further I�
thaetaon apply to CHAS.
rpo RENT.- A GOOD FRAME HOUSE
1 eel Albert street; modern conveniences.
Pamemwn caw be gives April 15th. MRS. HIL-
LIARY HORTON. Easter. m -x
oR SALE. -r GOOD COMFORT -
BLE dwel name at eetbrn sad d
V, alreet4rL • • lb. the psemsand fine t+at
OR SALE. -RED BRICK WIUSE.
nth all conveniences, Apply W. A. CHIs_
OLJ•L Trekker street. 12-0
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, ON
the nth conncemmon of Colborne, story -and -a -
half brick house, brick barn. sled ane, straw
abed. ben -house, poi peri, sheep -pen below.
E verytbute to lair order. Watered by spring
creak. eight acre plowed, all the ret in gram. In
every way one of the beat farms to the towtWyp.
A very good orchard. an kends ea fruit- apples,
plum, pears. peaches. black cherries. red cherries,
grape. and all kinds et scall fruit. Nice souse -
boo. neer whoa( and church; three miles to Mc-
Gaw cachou, tires chane to Auburn station. Ad-
dres ANDREW .IMINSTON- R. R. No. 5.
(Rural telephone Fri).
VOR SALE. -SOLID BRICK HOUSE,
• as modern convenience& also gond well. suit
water deter 4 fruit trees, lawny, vegetablerden,
stable, etc. A few minutes' walk from the Sgquare.
Fr fun particulars address Box 33, THE
SIGNAL OFFICE. God.rich. Ont994f
HONE WORK.
WOULD YOU LIKE SI TO 82
DAILY AT ,HOME,, JJXtNITTING
WAR SOCKS ON AUTO KNITTERS,
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY.
SEND 3 -CENT STAMP.
DEPARTMENT 464 C
AUTO KNITTER COMPANY,
COLLEGE ST.. TORONTO.
1
i
TAXES IN ARREARS
The Council at their meeting
February 15th penned the follow-
ing resolution:
"That the Collector proceed to
collect all arrears of 1915, 1916 and
1917 taxes forthwith."
All interested take warning and
give cont s
For information of the public.
there are only about *600.00 owing
of 1915 taxes.
WM. CAMPBELL,
Collector.
March 7th, 1918. 06-tf
NOTICE TO CaE1VORS.
COO 1�TCOUNCIL
rake. t Haien +1 >#a/rrdaa Motet --
Spatial *Alm or Tuesday.
Alilt: the county �ncil
Will Geld atat Tuesday, when
resolution; wall passed in actwdance
with the mosiiMent for greater produc-
Lion of faeit
The Seem 4; the various munkipaJi-
tles trete Wilrellotl to cal meetings in
their reepectielrenlages, towns and town -
sips to in the stimulation of
of 1tiveramad i
1�R�t In cheat and all
cereals N to las raged, and (n some I
t *lady splendid prizes are
beforth* best fields of wheat.
ta the afteraaarlt a public mating was
held in the taro hall, at which earnest
addresses were *limed by Warden El- 1
hott (who
Mears. Hogg.
ford, Mayor
Cantekxt. and
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS.
IN TDR eSTATt erg MAST DoTLs, IAT, ,OP yea
T05NlitP CH Afe1QD, IN vee mum, or
HVeorl, .01Nsrea, Decease.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, chapter I'LL atrctiot 54
that all person having clans agaitia( the state
of Mary Doyle. deceased, who died on or about
tate and day of July, 1916, me required to seed
or delayer to the eaderwgned solicitor for Eliza-
beth Doyle, achemietntrix of the said estate, at
Ms e/wR nara street re the awned Cwdriin
as the lMvieu of O1tano..n or bedews Lir lbtI
day el AMR. 5155 their names. addresses and
descriptions. the liall particulars of their claim, a
statement of thew account* and the nature of
the securities (ii any) held by them.
And fuuther take notice that alter :such last
mentioned date the said administratria will pro-
ceed to distribute the asst of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto. having regard
only to the claim of which .he .hall then haus
received notice- and that the admnnstratrua will
not be bank for the sari assets, or any pot
thereof. to any person or pends of whose claim
notice shall not have been received at the tame of
such distribution.
I This notice is intended to apply sot only to
creditors of the deceased. but aho and particularly
to Janna to Hannah) Doyle and Bridget Doyle
sisters of the deceased, who left the township of
Ashfetd, in the county of Huron, about forty or
forty-five years ago, and were last heard of more
than thirty Years ago in the sty of Detroit in
the Stat. of Michigan.
Dated this 26th day of March. k D. 191%.
CHARLES GARROW,
Goderich, Ont.
Solicitor for Elisabeth Doyle, Adwiinestr.tna of
Mary Doyle, deceased.
Inforulatsn as to the said Joanna tor Hannah)
Doyle and the said Bridget Doyle may also be
sent to Hn Honor Judge Dickson or to M. G.
Cameron. K. C , Goderich, Ontario. 004-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
RE JAN/ WRIGHT, OP GOoeRictt WIDOW, DR
CRASS°.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute
in that behalf that all creditors of Jane Wright,
who died on the 2nd March. 1911 at Brantford.
Ont., are required no or before the 17th April,
19171 to send by post or deliver to the undersigneoI
sof6cit rs for Frank Wright, see eaecuto of the
will of the rid deceased, full particulars of their
claims. and that after the 17th April. 1911 the
executor will proceed to distribute the assets of
. and deceased among the persona entitled thereto.
and that the said executoe will not be liable for
the maid assets• to sny permit of whose claim
be shall not then have received notice.
' Dated the Bard March, 1916.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE.
en -St Solutes for Eaecetnr.
Now is the Time
to clean up cellar and yard.
Get rid of rubbish and
thus remove
Danger of Fire
Insure with
ROBERTSON & WOODS
Insurance Agents
The Industrial Classes
The Dressmaking Classes
will resume next week in the
rooms in the Public Library
for the term of three months.
The Principal will be in
attendance in the rooms on
Saturday, March 30, from 4
to 6 and 7,30 to 8.30 p.m., and
on Monday, April 1st, from
5 to 6 and 7.80 to 8.30 p.m.,
for enrolment of members of
the classes. All desirous of
joining the classiest are asked
to give in their names on
these dateos without fail, to
permit of starting class on
Tuesday evening.
The classes will be in charge
of Mrs. Fellow, who has had
much experience in training
young women and whose cap-
ability is well known.
The Cooking Classes will
not be carried on this term.
A new significance has been given to
these letters by the organization of the
' Soldien of the Soil," under the direction
of the Canada Food Board. its purpose is
to enlist boys of the 'teen age, especiallyy
those from 15 to 19 years of age, for work
on the (arm this summer. Many thous-
ands of schoolboys (and 'lark, also)
worked on farms last year in the "greater
production'' effort and 1* result has en-
couraged the Food Eanrd to endeavor to
widen this work for 1918. It is estim-
ated that on an average a 'teen-age boy's
work on a farm for one day will be equi-
valent t0 the feeding of eight soldiers for
that day. The aim is to secure 25,01)0
boys in Canada(16,000 in Ontario alone)
for farm work this summer; this would
serve to feed 200,000 soldiers during the
the chair), Rev. time that they work.
w, Jones and Abery, I Most of these boys will coarse from the
Forrester and Rana- schools. but other boys are wanted. Any
ex -Warden 111 boys who are working and who can ar-
S. B. Stothers, the range to get off for some weeks or months
county agrieuIt& 1 representative. These
addresses were 4.a very high order and
struck a response chord m the hearers. I
who showed their appreciation by
frequent al -
The meetaW d do much towards
ctloe-
R as also adopted by the
council catling upon the Government to
)(any in the transac-
ewnrse and declaring
cation of public of-
fices. as retrencEltlent was needed in
public affairs as well as increased produc-
tion by the tannin std others.
This relolutigll was considered very
timely and was pted unanimously and
it is hoped will good in the direction
sought.
It was decided also to ask the Ontario
Govern cent to • five additional trac-
y. There are at pres-
tractors in Huron,
acreage available
rs 'are consider( d
exercise stricter
tion of pulite
against the
teas into the
ent three
and owing tot
the additional
necessary.
ata' Cantata.
Remember thef cantata, "Olivet to
Calvary," to he' given in North street
Islethudtst chu dl On the evening of Good
Friday by the a the church. assis:ed
by Mr. Percy�itone; Mrs. Chas.
Dot Y. Pianist: Grace Seager. violin-
ist. and otber firsttalent. Admission
Vic, children 13 Commencing at o
o'clock.
OISTKICT- 1?RESENTATIVE.
Stephen B. SAaes, the Appointee,
Was Breeg1t ea ell Farm is Ashfield.
The Provincial Department of Agri-
culture has . • • . as agricultural re-
presentative Huron county Mr.
Stephan B�..(. 3; i • a farmer Ashfield
township.•�ils (father Vas for scene yof d
before lis death the lowrehip clerk of
Ashlldd. Mr. Stot hers is a graduate of
the Ontario Agricultural College, and be-
sides his practical experience on the home
farm he has spent some time in Western
Canada. He has also acted as assistant
district representative in Middlesex and
Lambton counties. His headquarters in
his new position will be at Clinton. and he
has already commenced work. He made I
his first official appearance before the
county council at its special meeting at
Clinton on Tuesday and created a most
favorable impression.
should enlist as an S. 0. S. As a rule,
each boy will arrange for himself where he
will go to work and what wages he will
receive, but those who cannot do so may
apply to the Ontario Government Em-
ployment Bureau, 15 King St. East, Tor-
onto, or to Dr W, A. Riddell. 15 Queen's
Park. Toronto.
A badge in recognition of his patriotic
effort will be given to each boy who works
on a farm for three months or more and it
is hoped that the town committee .will
provide a badge for those town boys who
go for two months but who cannot
stay three months. It is hoped
that a large number will sign up at once.
A. M. Robertson is town director (or the
S. 0. S.: the principals of the schools are
signing up recruits among their • pupils,
and names may be left with any of these
or with County Clerk Geo. Holman,
Town Clerk L. L. Knox. or Mr. G. M. El-
liott.
If you cannot go Thursday, be sure
to go on Friday to see the Lass of
Lunenck Town at Victoria Opera House.
Foe FRAIL CHILDREN/kA pale, weak,
frail child's condition can usually be
traced to worms. Worms are a constant
source of childhood ills and are more
dangerous than generally considered.
They nob the child of n unshmtrtt, sao
its vitality and retard growth. Dr.
Brown's Worm Powders should be given
as soon as symptoms indicate the presence
of worms. This is a harmless and ef-
fective remedy that quickly expels the
parasites. Twenty cents a box. Sold by
E. R. Wigle. druggist, Goderich.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE. - T H E REPRESENTA-
TIVES from the Department of Agriculture
of Ontario. representing the Wool Growers' AISo-
cuatmn. will hold a 'meeting at the Union hotel.
Goderich, on Friday. April Sth, at 2 o'clock. A
full attendance n( all those interested in the ship-
ping 0( woe .■ requested- ---- -
NOTICE. -T H E UNDERSIGNED
Healers in milk have agreed that on and
a1 ter April 1st they will sell milk for ash only
AS. McMANUS,
OHNSTON BROS..
OHN BEATTIE.
HAS. BISSET. 1t
11R. F. J. R. FORSTER.
L EY -E. EAR. NOSE. 'THROAT.
Late Hasse Surgeon New York Ophthalmic
and Aural Hospital, assistant ■t Moneeaeld's
Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hoe -
petal London. Eng.
Aa Waterloo St..S . Stratford. Telephone 117.
At Hotel Bedford, Cwderfch, Wedne.day. May
15th. 7 p. m.. to May Inth, I p. a.
TAMES CONNOLLY, AGENT FOR
Betalo Fertihaer. Fitt, Wind sad Live Stock
tanersece. and Cattle Buyer. Residence Newest,
shut. Oodeeka.
WANTED.
Farmers and Gardeners to grow
'Pawataw, Green Beans, Beets,
Carols, Cabbage. Pumpkins, As-
paragus. Rhubarb, Spinach and
Raspberries. for the Canning Fac-
tory. Big prices paid kr all lima
Colne in and sae as.
THE iiIUR
EVA
CANNING &
INGCO.
OMs..
05-4t
MR. HANNIGAN'S VISIT.
Splendid Gathering at Hotel Bedford
Under Board of Trade Auspices.
The Board of Trade dinner at Hotel
Bedford Friday evening last was a splen-
did success. Sev. nty-five or more gat
down at the tables and enjoyed an excel-
lent menu, and afterwards listened to a
very interesting address by Mr. T. J.
Hannigan, of Guelph, sec.etary of the
Ontario Hydra -radial Association.
Mr. Hannigan sketched the progress of
the Hydro power movement in Ontario
and showed )now hydro -radials would in-
crease the benefits of Hydro power by not
only giving better transportation facilities
but by reducing the price of power. He
also spoke on the subject of the national-
ization of railways. advocating this policy
in connection with the C. N. R., the G. T.
R. and the G. T. P. He said the Hydro-
electric power system was only in Its
latency, arta he hoped to me this: day
when every source of power in tie Prov-
ince would be utilised.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
to Mr. Hannigan. on motion of Mr. M. G.
Cameron and Dr. Macklin.
Mr. G. L. Parsons. president of the
Board of Trade, occupied the chair. and
Mayor Wigle, Mr. C. L Moore and Mr.
Alex. Saunders also spoke briefly.
A more extended account of the pro-
ceedings is unavoidably crowded out this
THE SIGNAL PKIN1ING CO.. LIMITED. Puw.ialIu.
THE LADS IN KHAKI. "THE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN "
Sapper Chas. H. Kidd, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kidd, who enlisted at Mon-
treal with the 15th Battalion Railway
Engineers. and went overwa Last June.
has been invalided home and arrived in
Goderich last Thursday evening. He
was in France for several months and
while there overstrained himself. His
brother Sapper Terence M. Kidd is now
in France.
Pte. Austin Chisholm returned home
Saturday evening and was given arousing
welcome. the band and a large number of
citizens greeting him as he arrived at the
G.T.R. station and escorting him to the
Square. wbere speeches were given by
Mayor Wigle and Mr. R. J. Megaw. Pte.
Chisholm is one of three brothers who
answered their country's caU. One
brother. Corp. Alex. Chisholm. was killed
in action in October last, and Leo is with
an infantry battal.on overseas and prob-
ably now in France. Austin. who had a
position in the civil service at Ottawa.
enlisted with the Army Service Corps.
two years ago. He did not get to France.
but after being ill all last summer and
winter was invalided hone.
The following letter has been received
by the editor from Corp. E. A. Warne :
Witley Camp,
March 1st, 1918.
DEA/ MR. ROBERTSON, -1 suppose you
will have heard long ere this reaches you
that the 161st as a Battalion has breathed
its last. In common with all the other bat-
talions forming the 5th Canadian Divis-
- it has been broken up and has lost its
identity. Word to the effect that the 5th
' Division was to be broken up and the
men used to reinforce the divisions al-
ready in France was received about two
weeks ago. and the work of disintegration
has been going on since. All the mobiliza-
tion stores have been returned to the
depots, and transport wagons and horses
and field kitchens have been returned to
headquarters. Drafts were selected from
the battalions t0 be fitted out and pro-
ceed to France at once and many of these
are already upon French soil. The 161st
was called upon to provide two drafts of
100 men each and theye left on Wednes-
day of this week. A further draft of 2( )
1men was called for. to which I am for-
tunate enough to be attached, and this is
now ready and expectini to leave at an
hour's notice. I guess I had better not
VicTosiA OPERA HOUSE, APRIL 4 and 5.
THE STORY.
Sir Charles Worthington promised his
friend, Donovan McCoy, when the latter
lay dying, that his sun should marry
McCoy's daughter Rose when he be-
came of age. Before the opera opens,
Rose inherits a fortune from an uncle in
America since she u s Lew haus older
than her cousin Betty with whom she
lives in Limerick Town under Judge .
Hooky's guardianship. Both girls were
born on the '24th of May a the same
year. Captain Pomeroy Worthington
comes of age and proceeds to Limerick to
woe the unknown Rose, well aware that
his family needs her tnooey. Rove sus-
pects his motives and arranges to ex-
change places with Betty. The Captain.
guessing some such ruse will be played.
decides to devote himself to the appar-
ently penniless cousin. Complications oc-
cur, and he discovers he is ardently in
love with the real Betty who is maaque1a
ading as Rose. Sir Charles and his wife
arrive and are indignant at the turn of
affairs.
The timely arrival of an eccentric old
American, who proves in a most unex-
pected and ingenious say that Betty is
the real heiress. brings about a happy
ending for all concerned, Rose finding
consolation in the devotion of Justin
O'Flynn
Plan open at Edwards' on Monday,
April 1st.
mention the units to which these drafts
• will be attached in France. All the men
of the Battalion who were not warned for
drafts have already proceeded to Bram-
I shott, where they have been absorbed in
the 4th Reserve Battalion
Cal* k�jjtgtherington is in charge of the
draft to wftkh I am attached, but 1 am
not wire that he proceed W France
1 with us. Most of "the Officers have pint
to Bramahott, whence they will proceed to
battalions in France.
1 There was a keen feeling of disap-
pointment among the men when it was
I learned that the Battalion was broken up,
1 but this rapidly disappeared under the ex-
citement of preparing for draft. Colonel
Mttrd.e addressed the men and stated
that his most pleasant time in the army
had been spent in connection with the
ltilst Battalion. He intimated that he
week. expected to meet the men again in France
LOCAL TOPICSIN BRIEF.
The Maple Leaf Club is giving a social
dance in the Oddfellew•s' Hall on Monday
evening, April 1st.
Tomorrow (Friday) will be Good Fri-
day and a public holiday. Easter Mon-
day will be a bank holiday.
A sitting of the County Court will be
held next week, commencing on Tuesday,
before Judge Dickson.
I No adua' pion to Nee the 'Fine tl
Dross' on Monday next at the Salva-
tion Army eitnd.'l. A collection will
and it has since been rumored that he has
offered to revert and take a post as com-
pany commander in the battalion to
which the draft of 200 is going. On learn-
ing that the DNyision had been broken up.
Rev. Capt. McKinnon. our former chap-
lain, who was working in London, sought
and received permission to address the
men of the 161st Battalion once more.
While on the platform he mentioned that
he was to proceed on a brief mission to
Canada and stated that while there he
would endeavor to visit Clinton, the home
of the 161st. If you hear of him in that
neighborhood 1 think you would enjoy
meeting him. I have found him to be
•
one of the most polished of Christian gen-
Dances old and new, from Irish jigs to tiemen and he has been a true friend of
step dances. with "The Lass of Limerick the soldiers.
Town." at Victoria Opera House next I think the Ifurons have been very for -
Thursday and Friday. tunate to hold together so long and also
Red Cross collectors for St. Patrick's, it) tt>ie time of the year at which they are
St. George's and St. Andrew's wards are proceeding to France. There are *011
requested to make their returns at the,quite a large number of original B Com -
Red Crosslro ms on Monday, April 8th. pany in the last draft, on that we will not
instead of next week. be entirely among strangers.
The annual meeting of the Social Ser. I There have been many visitors to the
vice League will be held next Thursday, Battalion lines during the past few days
April 4th. instead of the date formerly of men who were formerly in the Battalion
announced. It will take place in the or who are from Huron county.
Temperance Hall, beginning at 8 p. m.1 Hoping this will find you all well and
d E. A. WARNER.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. J. J. McDonald. manager of the
Sterling Bank at hayfield, spent Sunday
visiting friends in Gpderich.
Mis. 0. M. Kidd, and Mi-oi He'en
Kidd left for Montwal yesterday to
spend Easter with their 6lvilher, Mr.
.t. J. Kidd.
Miss Lulu Mitchell, of the public
school staff. still spend the Easter vaca-
tion at her home at Flesherton.
,• Mrs. -*Rev.) H. A. Wright and daugh-
ter Isobel. of Amherstburg, who had been
visiting the former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Connolly. returned home on
Monday.
The Misse- Vera and Lasca Elliott left
this morning for Peterboro', where Miss
Lacca takes part with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. H. King. formerly of Goderich. in a
Good Friday musical program in Trinity
Methodist church. -
Clinton News -Record: Mrs. Luker,
who has been with her Trott er in Goderich
for some time. has been visiting her broth-
ers, Mr. Harry Cook, who has been ill.
and Mr. Arthur Cook, and other friends
n town dliiog the past week.
Mr. Donald Morrison. who a-companied
the remains o! his mother, the late Mrs.
Morrison. from Detroit, is visiting Gude-
rich for rhe first time in fifteen years. He
lett Goderich thirty years ago and is now
manager of a large fishing business at
Marquette, Mich. His brother, Capt.
John Morrison, of Detroit, who also is
here. has been a more frequent visitor to
the old home town.
The election of officers will be hen and prospering, Sincerely yours,
reports of delegates to the county conven-
tion will be given. A cordial invitation is
extended to all citizens to be present.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Goderich branch of the Women's In-
stitute will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jas. McPhee on Thursday, April 4th. at
3 p. m. Roll call to be answered with a
housecleaning hint. Subject taken by
Mrs. M. McDonald: Demonstration on
making biscuits. The members are pre-
paring for a bazaar to be held in the
month of May.
THEY WERE A BENEFIT TO THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
What Mrs. H. K. Hewer Says of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Rotsington, Alberta, March 25 t Spec-
ial.) -Further evid. nce that Dodd's have
no equal as a family medicine is furnished
by Mn. H. K. Hewer, wife of a well-
known settler living near here. Mn.
Hewer her husha and her little girl
were all suffering from sore beak and lid
eery trouble. Dadd's Kidney Mils proved
to be the remedy they all needed.
"My husband nays Dodd's Kidney Pius
have date him more good than any other
est einne he has ever used. 1, mysdL was
suffering greatly with my kidneys and 1
feel ever so much better ince using
Dodd's Kidney Pills My little girl,
eleven years old, was also suffering fmm
awe back and 1 gave them to her with
splendid results.
Announcement.
On and after May lit, 1918, all the
Grocers of Goderich will do a strictly cash
business. This has become necessary be-
cause of many results arising from present
conditions in general resulting largely
from the war.
We believe the public will appreciate
the necessity of this move, which we be-
lieve will tr beneficial to all concerned.
Ti IE GROCERS or GODERICH.
Announcement.
After the 1st of April. 1918, the
grocery deliveeryry men have decided to dis-
continue the detivery of groceries on Sat-
urday night. Order early and avoid the
rush. Friday is a good time to place your
week -end grocery orders.
GROCERY DELIVIate MEN.
Try Edwards' home-made candyitis
gond and tasty.
A Patrieic Euchre and Dance
I under the Nation of General Brough
Outer. i. a D E. will be given in the
dlel MM. owon April 9th at 8 o'clock.
Ad
Cock-a-doodle dura !
My dame has bit her gum.
My master's gone to get her some.
Shell he all nght when he has come
-_with Wrigley's I
New music -new dances -something
entirely different. At Victoria Opera
House April 4 and 5.
if quality counts, use Blackstone's de-
licious ice cream in bulk or bricks for all
occasions. Phone 340.
Remember This Date.
The Blackstone Orchestra will give a
social dance. by request, in the Masonic
Temple on Easter Monday, April 1st.
AUCTION SALE REUISTER.
SATURDAY. March at---AUCti)n oak ol (hs
property and chattels of Mr. John MrI)o old.
Goderich.South street. Goderich. T. Gummy. auctioneer.
TURSDAY. April 2.-Adminis 's sale 01
farm Nock, smprrnmrs, etc, belongtnt to the
estate of the late Joseph Clifton. lot 22. conces-
sion 4, West Wawano+h. T. Guapore. auctioneer.
W/oNIs at. April 3.-Auctdin sale of heavy)
draft horses. cattle anti pigs, property of John J.
Govier;lot 51. ron•'ession 13, Hullett T. Gw
uavi
auctioneer.
SATVRD%Y, April ;04 Suction edea(of the u rbm-
le
residence proper*.
ises. Haran road. JOHN Dune, proprietor; Taos.
GInNDR5, auctioneer.
T.EsDay. April 9.-Ckaring auction sale of
farm sunk. implements, etc.. property of Mr,
Jam v Foley. lot 7, L. R . Ashfield. T. GuaDer.
cacti,.neer
Y
Ws n0A
it. April 10 -Clearing auction sale of
farm ,.tock and implements property of William
Colbourn, lot .10 concession 1, Hul1NL Tatou.*
GUNDsI Y. arca tosser.
MARRIED.
GALBRAITH-N:CLURE -In Goderich. on
Wedns.day. March 27. by Rev. J. H. (titer.
h,ut, Mary McClure, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jame McClure. to Mr. John Gal.
loath, of Tara.
WA /SON - McDOUG ALL. -In the lecture room
of Knox church, Goderich, on Wednesday
evening, March 27, by Rev. R. C. McDrmid,
Mary Scott McDougal( to Fred Watson, both
of Hayfield.
DIED.
C U R R ELL. -1 n Coder k h. on Sunday. March 24,
George Correll. in hes 'sand year.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- March 28.
Pees
Sprung Wheat See!tfor Ontario -S. B. Stolbers,
Agricultural Representative 9
House for Sale -i. L. Vanst0ne 1
Notice -Milk Dealers. 1
Fanning Mill -Kline Mfg. Co., Beaton, Ont1
Patriotic Euchre and Dance -General Brough
Chapter . 1
Notice -Wool Growers' Association 1
Farm for Sale --Mita Kate Sullivan, Kinpbridg1
Clerk Wanted -Dean firs
Seed Potatoes -R. R. Elliott ....... .......,,1
House to Rent -1. W. Salkeld .arra .. 1
Buggy and harness for Sal - Elmer 11. Robert-
son 1
Notice to Creditors Chas. (:eros . tl
Lack of Food -Organisation M Resources Com-
mittee.. .. . . s
Awl len:Sak-John Duff .arra arra
Notice to Crediton.-Praud400t Killoran t
Cooke....... arra.. arra
Asistent Wanted -R. R. Sallow+ .. . 1
Annual Meeting-Godericb Curling and Skat-
ing Association . 1
Republic Truck-StewartBros. arra . a
IMust rul Clbamas ., 1