The Signal, 1918-5-2, Page 1•
x
V
Most Poorer -
in Gosfa icA
read The Signal. Any per-
son who is not already taking
it may have it for One Dol-
lar from now to the end of
this year.
$1 to January let, 1919.
atvu 3 T.rtRsTYRAa-ho arts
U !M Whrton I and IS
tin Horton Boulevard w
10R SALK
(ATTCCTHTING laying_ strains.
S - WHI WY
1sip per la. 61LLIt HEFFERNAN. Atoms
etrwrL t
QBFD POTATOES FOR SALE.--IRISH
gJSALE.-a-IRISH
COInaits*1 75 per bushel. other Sp
=Ss trWBpuCede-
room o*7tn R.
TOR SALE. -LAUNCH DOROTHY,
E about 11 last Ma MI. von in good nus g
harbor island;
at 110. t.gette et SIGNAL OFFICE. beggaih
SEED PLYTATOES FOM SALE. --IRISH
10CTijlll 1AL1L.
ttION PROP-
ERTY OF GODERICH
FRRTY
There will be offered for sale by public auctwo
o0 TUESDAY. MAY 14th, t91n,
at 2 o'clock p. r. the following property. namely:
The east half of lot rwmming number oneLino-
demi and Meant! (970) oa the so„tb Mk of ew-
ws" strwe& in the town of Goderrh On the
property tare 0 • frame dogging house. one .me
.t moos
e -hall y. rime , wan bathroom and con-
ve0NKao. SO,an MAW. There is .Mo on the lot
a valuable beck beading. formerly .sed as a
med)tny laboratory, whtcb with Night alterations
CAM be adapted mor a dwdani-
ALSO HOUSEHOLD FUR ITL' KE.
Piano, 1 small much sad 2 chews. 1 throne/room
ccoULSR . hoe table ,trMteoLic'1 table aid 4 chairs. 1 Idttng-k0f cheery table, 2
res. 1. B. COX R. R. IYo. A a. bookcase• s beds with mattresses and strum& 1
Telephone 174 Be.milkr.
OR SALE.-SEVERALG OHO eD
tie, Apply WEST STREET B=1;
6ODERICH. Ux*DAY. NAY `'e 1918
PERSONAL MENTION.
"EARN ANO OIYR."
la connection w Dominion -
curryY. M. C. A. fir [ands to
curry on work lir aha is a move-
ment twilled "licen and Give." It is a
plan toboys in town sod country
to help in thio 'bort. The sun is to
secure pledges ftaas 0,000 boys to give
510 each to swvide soldiers comforts.
tier raisitlj 000. It »estimated that
510 it the switamt needed per soldier to
plaijdt stationery, entertainments.
MINIM athletic sports. etc.. free f r the
MIMI in tamps and at the front. This
stn can be paid in Instalments. 11 or 12
at a time, till October 1st, when the
whole amount is expected to be in. A
bond with coupons attached has been
prepared. As the payments are made
the coupons are filled in and when the
1110 is paid in full the boy receives the
bond to keep. Each boy mud ugn a
pledge that he will earn the matey him-
self, so that he may, give what is his own.
Two brothers may Join in taking a bond:
otherwise it is to be an individual effort.
Mr. G. M. Elliott is in charge of this
movement for Goderich distnct and is
being assisted 1 s Rev. J. E. Ford, Pt4nci-
pal Johnston and Mr. 1. C. Carrie. They
wish to secure twenty-five or more bonds
in this district.
PUREBRED STOCK FOR SALE.
One good Scotch Shorthorn bull. 14 ---
montha old. a farm. Dam.
Duchess of Gloucester 2nd limed o.
Got by Fyvie Chief e 77500= . _ _ _
Two dual purpose Shorthorn bulla -one >!{a 1 Street. Goderich, an
dark red. 11 months old. Dant. Emily SATURDAY. et (. MAY ua
113934 = . Got by Fyvie Chief = 77E0fF= • at 2 o'clock sharp. nodical is the lot are
This bull is of tilos tamely that won the Bedroom gales. uon bade. • mi•
attres...
milk contest at the Wor:d's Fal. Chicago.
One 8 months old leery t tawvs l aoverran..e kitchen tarot-biew
couctet•., ng
Alice Got 'sot by Fyvie
dark red. Daae. vie Chief .0d kitchen chair& carpets, antadder.
kitchen umlaut4.. shovel. and other garden toe
=77500x• Two good quid driving horses t seta tit side
Also Chester White pigs, of any at -0e• hareem, 2 buggies, whips etc.. i gropers' dMnKy
Good aged brans also for sale. .qts rq. lea _ shape. will carry 2,061 lbs.. 1
i 77 s.es , end other articles. sad
10-tf R. R. N 8, GoMES O ..Xwe
• sses e
-y►R) If.
IttART HOY WANTED. -TO LEARN
tie twisting trade. thin who IoM seemed tate
hh .chid 10Ir a mammalian 'preferred. A
pod oppmtent1 for the right kind et boy. Ap-
ply at once at THE SIGNAL
e
cot -bed and m itrr. a gan
0tity of silverware
and dishes. a member of chairs, pstuces and other
articles
flatus.- Tea per centof the purchase money
to he paid at the day of the ask sad the balance
within thirty days thereafter. Furoitur,. etc
Fufurtrttter p.ruculars apply to
-MRS. MARGARET MaLEOD. T GUNDRY.
11 ,at llapnev••s. Mamma.
OF
' 1 AAJ N II R UCTION • tsHORSES.
tT IES D AWNS
WANTED. -A GIRL TO LEARN
PHDNZ CO. Away iota office BELL TELE-
S ANTED TOform in the PURCHASE. or eGoeeoech, GOOD
or Seeforth. mum have good hdld.nga. be tear
waiter or haus meted on pleat. .owe nom 0ppk
crammed and other fruit trees. pasture for cattle
modern improvements: prefer one ahead y raided
e0d stocked. Apply to M G. CAMERON.
Gedench, Ont.
- RTI GODERICH HKNITTING cO Y THE
(AID ED. -FOR SM ALL
famil W Apple MRS A. M. HEF8HARD•
ajt - Y.ncent street.
was
POTATOES
Choice selected Delaware
and Irish Cobbler
SEED POTATOES
for sale at reasonable price.
In stock at W.Sytnonds' store,
Saltford.
Also good table Potatoes.
R. R. ELLIOTT
' Phone 42.
mei
10R BALE OR RUT.
IMIllik t ON'ni DEATH.
Mr. Roy Sperling, G. T. R. stat
ion
A Gast De After s
the
away from town the past 'aIek, the Il t Arthur Riley. and written a hoop
On
(Captdn) Ped W East street. shows thdsdufl of
al at
Hume has been nem which Isd En khaki
are
GM ase porta agent at Norwich, was
i
THU SIGNAL PRINT ING CO., LIMITED. luast11taala•
TE LADS IN I AXL
in town over
L+t*-ala Useful Life. I week -end. Ths following kttr received by Mr.
xj, at noon. Mos Miss Syttarogts , Blyth. Viol Frank Riley. of Iowa, from his sun. tSergt
scenesol earth alter an active, eventful a tttryt°n is th
't'lr James borne it ' malt'
We that will UUyla a few years of round- T(ronto for a few days owing to the sltti-
mg out the 1844.. hetes Gigod was bsonee in was out illness of his mother, Mrs. J. P. Hume.
horn July 13, tb year, and, although so I Mrs. Callow and Frank have returned
her lot thef.tlrah y tits biter years to their home on North street after
far past hp tthe apatr nd ing the winter out of town. Capt.
HOUSE TO RENT. -ON KEA1'S
acted: seven rooter. All conveniences;; re-
en1ky r.psired Stable m lot. Applyr tepnot, •
SA1.I7EU). Godricch R. R. N.. 2. T t
2Hr7.
we rt marked 85 the vitality, cher a low rs dill at 1.txtdon.
k.
ysical, 1181 characterized her whole Mr. and Mea Hector
McFadyen, who
Mrs. Gibaoa a Paired C u par, I arrived recently from Calgary ori a vtit rt used to it in time. Happened to get
Filature. maiden name to Mr. and Miss Polley at the old hose on April Fool day• t areas he toiled
was Agnea Neal) hsr fluter. George tel North street, left lad week fa Texas I me all right. Well. T)ad how are you
and other Western pants. cnrsg ox1 Havt you trot tnontt Y 1
s in
"My Dear Dad, -Jud a few linea to
say et last 1 have landed a 'Mighty,' a
pretty bad one. though. in the face, and
sorry to •y my loss u one eye and three
parts of my nose. 1 have about twenty
ditches m my head. It does feel out sol
the way with one eye. but I suppose
Grant, bangtwchant at Caper. and Apr. and Mrs. Colin Patterson and
►stet a< Kr Y' was o °f
family lett on Tuesday
for Brantford,
amd
twelve children, of whom she was the last where they will make their home in future.
to survive. 111 1848 the married Captain Mr. and Mrs. Patterson made many
Robert Me111rusa. and of this union there bends while living in Goderich.
were five chiidl'an, of whom but two sus_friends
Rev. John Currie. late Presbyterian
vise? Rev. J.dOhio B M r4.. , ri 11,1minister of Belmont. Ont.. and Mrs.
d Ckvelyd. thio and Mrs. Christena Currie have become residents of Godes
Hayes, telt[ in Tem' As the wife of h. and have taken Mitts Inglis house
P she wiled with himon Lighthnule stmt. We are pleased to
Captain
the globe ald visited realty interest- I welcome them to Goderictt•
ing rnmums and places. notably India
SALE. -RED BRICK HOUSE.
.ttk all conveniences. Apply W. A. CH IS-
OLM. Trafalgar street. 31.01
WARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES. ON
P arks 7th concession of Colborne. story -and -a -
bull Mick louse, hick ben. shed 3.010. straw
abed. hen -house. hog -pen. abeep-pen beim.
Evorythna en fair orJder. Watered by spring
creek. eight acre plowed. all the rem in gram lis
every way one of the best farms in the township.
A very peed orchard. all kinds of fret - appkr.
pl0ms, party hes, black cherries. red cherries.
7pes. and al kinds ol small fruit. Nice semis-
Um.
tua3-
tion, rear school eat
alchurch. three miles to Me-
dreaa lion. Ad-
ANDKEW JOHNSTON. R s to Auburn aR. No. 3.
( 'ens telephone led).
FOR SALE -SOLID BRiCK HOUSE,
all modern conveonce& also good IPA, soft
water criers. krait tree* lawn, vegetal/4e
stable. etc. A few minutei walk front the e
For Mil address Boz 13, L
SIGNAL FF Godeetci Ono. 93-14 --
,Australia and the island of St. Helena.
She was in Lo arhoo at the tune of the
death o[ the Duke of Wellington and
witnessed the funeral procession of the
great a ens° defeated Napoleon.
Being an West ad and interesting con-
versatloos Mahe was able to speak most
entertainingly concerning these voyages
of her earlier Ateldrum's chip teas
In 1860 Captain
lost, with ab bed. in the China Sea.
In 1808 deceased married Cap-
tainSamuet and with him carne to
Canada. whir. he had already settled. in
Usborne t
1874 the
her second
daughter.
son of town.
PUBLIC JOTiCE.
O SAT' HAVE YOU ALL SEEN
MR WM H. NDLZYS standard -Med
herr Hygrade. No. We which will stand for
mason Hike
mem. oat .ger us + smilei,vaaat)tgs a., i %R E. J. R. FORSTvR. ghee •
A weorent fimmaris"
for use on credit mounts. a tjirt.. LAR, NOSE" THROAT.
Ti e. GUI 017. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF -FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
DAVID G. HENDERSON
sell by public anmioa at 101 17. Maranon 4.
West Wawanoah.on
WEDNESDAY. MAY Ruh.
commencing at 1 o'cbek
Hoasas.- One standard -Med sorrel driver. 1
wilt -thatched team of standard -bred gelding.
rising 2 and r years old, by Bay King Traveler:
1 Clyde mise. rang 9 years old. in foal: 1 Clyde
filly, rising 2 Year old
Carrta.-Ithie
y) cow. II earsoi n dueg• 24th.
oldP;a e2 years ol4.Yorkshire 2 ye.rhe sMJ6th. years
Pine.-havinsees, Eee.-oee bin. binder. 1 sit. All citizens are requested to examine
k
Lem House Surged. New York Ophthalmic
and Aural Hospital, am.ant at Moor,add's
Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pda1, I ondoo, En
M Waterloo St.5. Stratford. Telephone 2&T.
Al Hotel Bedford. Goderich. Wednesday. May
16th. 7 p. m.. to May 1812. 1 p. et.
NOTICE
TOWN OF GODERICH.
in this county. and in
Moved to Goderich. By
e Mn. Gibson had one •
now Mrs. James Wil -1
Gibson, who i8 :
dill weJI r ' in Godench as a i
man devoted W every good cause. died in
1900. aad Mrs. Gib.gn had since made
her hone with Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Gibson's religious life was a very
active and pr!v church, was was a 44- theI
voted rtterrrber
organizer of the Ladies'
the time Society
her
that hoagrel orstryon president. and was
death its honorary pr
deeply interested in missionary and tem-
perance worh and other benevolent ac-
tivities. While holding strongly to her
own convictions. site had a great depth of
tolerance for show ttho differed with her
in religions and other matters. She had
a most retentive rnernsee, knew by hart
much of the lllble. and frequently enter-
tained her tt4it wilt l the redtal
lhood,,
poes►a sloe Iles fail !)d gw
Hera was indeed a nest deligntful person-
ality, apd Unclench is distinctly poorer by
her removal.
The funeral took place on Monday af-
ternoon to Maitland cemetery. The ser -
vied were conducted by her pastor. Rev.
R. C. McDermid, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Fletcher, of Thames Road, and Rev.
James Hamilton. The pallbearers were
Rev. John Currie, A. T. Emmerson.
M. D.. W. Coats. Alex. Saunders, M. G.
Cameron, K. C., and David Stoddart.
Two favorite hymns of the deceased,
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "Abide
w th Me," were sting in quartette by
Messrs. Taylor. Sexsmith, Thomson and
C. K. Saunders. Besides Dr. Meldrum,
who spent the last few weeks here with
his mother. Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. McLaren,
of Toronto. and Col. J. I. McLaren. of
Hamilton. were present for the funeral.
et
had a visit from Amy and Cousin Mary
today. Lucky 1 got so close to them.
Well, Dad. 1 will write more when 1 feel
better. Give my love to all at home.
Tour loving sort. Arthur."
Official notice was received on Mon-
day
;
day lad that Murray Welsh. eon
of and Mrs. Matthew Welsh, concession 4.
Huron, who was attached to the Royal
I'ersons desiring to have shade trees
planted in front of their properties are
asked to leave their names at the Tarn
Clerk's office at once.
ewer• n..r1y new. both Memey-H.rrr the trees on their properties or on the
,nate: 1 atcTocmnck 0-11. rake. with street in front Of their properties for the
N drill.
1 moon 1 err *arrow.
=s,, r1 new No 2c OliverivOliverutiles/ plow, mu afrom the
spt0gs. seep lbs 1 rot office on application.
t of @Nigh& 1 two -stated I
•
1 ash Diamond barrows. t Verity No. 18 walk. tussock moth. aad if an y
1 Mer. the trees. Steel ushes for Ibis
brare found to
roller. 1 fanning mall. 1 cutting box. 1 root will be loaned oil t Town
1 Adams wagon end box. i set of waive
CRAIGIE'S
Assurance and
Real Estate
FIRE
LIFEt
ACCI DENT INSURA NCE
AUTOMOBILE
Place your In.ursnee with one
who specialize.' in
gs in the above line
I will gins roe the latest word-
insad see that you are properly
1 *111 future your eutorn bels
while bor
United ss
M rennabie testes.
proq in aO parts of the town
foe wife sad 4o renin.
A number at immense cottages 4o
-rest.
J. A. ORAI0It
poit0o
rwbber-toed surrey. 1 top buggy. 1 rubber -toed L. L. KNOX,
tap buggy, 1 Portland cutter. 1 gravel bolt 1 Town Clerk.
l I A rack 1 set 0f obram-mounted
ay
aas6o
dot to leanness nearly new; 1 eet of rubber -
masted single harness, whiaktrees. neckyokes
forks and .hovelt
FUSNITllaa. Oise dining -roam attension table.
parlor table, kitchen table. cupboard. churn. bed-
room suite and mattress, 1 cream separator, 2
wood Maters, kitchen chain other otharticles
too numerousto mention.
Several thasan d feet of hemlock lumber, 1 -in..
2 -in. and 2.4.
Everything to be disposed of, as farm is sold.
TRIMS. --All suns of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount. 6 months' credit will ha given on
furnishing approved joint notesA discount at
rate d 6 per cent. per annum allowed for cash
on credit amounts.
DAVID G. HENDERSON.
R. R. No. 2, Auburn. T, GUNDRY,
Proprietor. - Auctioneer.
LOST OR FOUND.
LOST. -APRIL 20th, iN GODERICH
or southe.at of • the town. a lady's grey and
red lrr. Finder Ss wilt plealeave at THE
SIGNAL
s
CARD OE THANES.
'MRS. ALEX. ROBINSON AND MR,
[111 and MRS. HARRY K. ARMSTRONG
wish to thank all their tneighb friends
for
kindnesses and sympathy in the be-
movements which have recently come to their
inl the taking • ay of little Kenneth.
and Chas
Kennneth.
BOYS!
Invest ten dollars in Earn
and Give Bonds. Earn
$10 and give it for Soldiers'
Comforts through the Y.
M. C. A., and get your
bond.
Ask G. M. Elliott or Rev.
J. E. Ford or your teacher
how to do it.
ROBERTSON t WOODS
Inserenos Agents
TOWN OF GODERICH.
DOG LiCENSE.
The owner. possessor or harborer of
every dog in the town shall obtain a
license and get a tag before the first day
of May, and otherwise conform to the
town bylaw respecting same.
Dog tags to be obtained from
WM. CAMPBELL.
11-2t Collector.
w
Standing Field
Crop Com petition
lois
The Go detach Industrial enol
Agricultural Society offers the fol-
lowing prises for two crops this
year, viz. Spring Wheat and Oats:
SPRING WHEAT
1st $25.00 ; 2txi $20.00 :
8rd $16.00 ; 4th $14.00 ;
5th $11.00 ; 19th 08.00 ;
7th $8.00.
OATS
1st $20.00 ; 2nd $15.01 , -
3rd $12.01 ; 4th 110.00 ;
5th $8.01 ; 8th 16.00 :
7th $4.00
All entries for the competition
muse be is the halide of the Sec-
retary not later than May 22nd.
191a. Black entry focus may be
obtained by apptylsg to the Sec-
retary.
J. ADF•R FOWLER.
P. O. Rex 171, Goderich.
GMateb, April 44th, 151a.
•
The anniversary services of Victoria
street Methodic church were marked by
able sermons delivered at both services on
Sunday, April 28, by Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong, of W Ingham, who was heard with
much interest and appreciation. A thank -
offering of over 1175 w..s received. On
the following Monday evening a congre-
gational "at home" was held in the lecture
room. and reports were received from the
various organizations of the congregation.
These reports told of encouraging progress
and of excellent work accomplished. The
Eureka dass raised during the year
eerr
5100 peewees,t patriotic perees, and
Vic-
toria Helpers 1130, also for patriotic pur-
ee. In addition' to sending Christmas
boxes to all the overseas soldiers on the
honor roll of the congregation. A social
hour„with lunch. followed the presenta-
tion of the reports. The pastor. Rev.
J. H. Osterhout, presided.
Spraying time is not far off. Get your
lime sulphur at Chas C. Lee's at 16 per
barrel. He has also arsenate of lead and
other spraying compounds, and spraying
pumps.
Miss Violet Austin and Mr. Albert Sut-
ter, of Detroit, sister, Mrs. e thee visiting r .
John Chisholm, Bruce street.
POPULAR SCIENCE OF FUMIGATI',N AND
DISINFECTION. --Fumigation it, in the pres-
ent acceptation of the word, the use
of fumes for the purpose" of destroying
disease germs. insects or vermin. For
this purpose disinfectant gases are used.
While there are a considerable number of
these, there are two in common use.
These are formaldehyde --the best germi-
cide; sulphur dioxide - the most practical
insecticide. The meaning of the words
germicide and insecticide is clear when
we renetnber that in each case the latter
pat of the word -"ride"- comes from a
Latin verb meaning to kill; hence germi-
cide. germ -killer; and insecticide, tnsect-
ki0er. The b^ -et authority we know an
disinfectants says: A lea is the ideal
weapon for destroying such an invisible
foe as the infection of the co0smuniable
dioceses. There is practically mils One
gas suitable for general applkatiom--viz.,
formddehyde. This subettanre comes
nearer being an ideal disinfectant than
any of the lases so far exploited. it is
not poisonous. does not injure fabrics,
colors metals, etc. We have formalde-
hyde ha liquid Mon or candles,
sulphur in powder or candles. Disinfect
now. E. R. Wiest. druggist, Gode-
rich.
THE "GREATER GODERICH" CAMPAIGN. 1
f
Headquarters have been opened at the Masonic Temple
for the "Greater Goderich" campaign of the Board of
Trade. During the next three weeks Goderich is expected
to give its chief attention to a diitcuslsitna of the value of co-
operation in the building of * city. The inovement is
planned to form in Goderich a ii wire Board of Trade or
Chamber of Commerce. To be a ive-wire organization it
must have a large and active meral.ip, adequate work-
ing capital, and an experienced man to give his entire time
to its management.
Committees are now being formed to have change of
the campaign. They will in a short timeissue a general
call for all citizens to join in the forward Urpvement, and
make it possible for Goderich to have the larg. commer-
cial orgilnization in Canada in proportion to population.
The campaign committees will have the. benefit ,of the
active assistance of Mr. D. 11. McFarland, campaign man-
ager for the Town Development Co. of New York City.
This Company has been directing reorganization campaigns
in the United States and Canada for eight years, and its
work has extended from coast to coast and from New
Brunswick to Florida and Texas.
Its representatives here will mike a survey of the pos-
sibilities of Goderich and will maksrecommendations con-
cerning the scope of sic.ftitivo of the reorganised Board of
Tr.de. Two weeks )o]nrswarsterk- aid edata-
tional work and one ween tel the campaign proper.
This effort to bring about a general forward movement
in Goderich is founded upon the principle that persistent
and intelligently directed organized effort Is the best means
of stimulating community growth. The experience of
cities everywhere proves that each city is master of its own
fate. Some cities, it is true, are favored with develop-
ment by outside capital, but such development usually
comes only to the new countries.
The feature of Goderich rests largely updn the efforts
of its own people and such effort can only be successful if
it is backed by the entire citizenship and has adequate
financial support.
The first object of the campaign will bE to ask the
citizenship to work together in creating a commercial
organization with a large membership, a large working
capital, and managed by a skilled publicity and commercial
organization man. This organization would have perman-
ent offices. It would establish a permanent exhibition of
goods manufactured in and near Goderich. It would make
a survey of industrial and agricultural conditions in Gode-
rich and vicinity, and tabulate this information in scientific
form and distribute it widely among manufacturers .and
farmers.
It would work 365 days a year in seeking industrial
"leads." It would, through distribution of literature,
interest farmers in this section of the country. In other
words, the duty of the manager in charge of the organiza-
tion would be to build up the industrial and agricultural
business of Goderich, just as the manager of a successful
store builds up that business.
There is an axiom in the commercial organization
world that says, "Build tip your surrounding country and
your community will take care of itself.'' Many cities
through their commercial organizations have specialized
in getting more people on the farms nearby, because that
increases both buying and selling.
The future of Goderich depends upon four things --
increase of farm production and population, securing
additional industries, increasing the volume of lake traffic,
and building up the town as a summer resort and conven-
tion city.
Increased retail trade can be brought about only by
these things' All can be brought about by organized
effort of the persistent and business kind. They cannot 1*
accomplished simply by wishing for them. Vision, hard
work, persistence and money are necessary.
Canada and the United States are filled with cities no
better located than Goderich that pushed themselves for-
ward through militant teamwork. When the manpower
of a community decides to pull together toward a definite
end there is nothing within reason that cannot be accom-
plished.
An official announcement concerning the campaign will
nt G. L. Parsous. Then
from made in a few days by ee
ay to day theplans for the new otgatlitati n will be
made public.
The council of the Board of Trade Ilett with Mr.
McFarland Tuesday night,and authorized President Parsons
to appoint several committees. . Mr. Parsons, Mr. C. L.
Moore, vice-president, and Mr. George Porter will act as
an advisory committee to meet daily with Mr. McFarland
during the campaign. Other committees have not yet been
appointed.
it was also derided to have a meeting of the Board of
Trade Friday night,May 3rd,at the Masonic Temple. This
meeting will be given to empbeeize the need in Goderich of
a well-financed active commercial organization, and to hear
the report of the council's action in securing the services
of the Town Development Co.
Canadian Dragoons. was mining- Mur-
ray enlisted at Toronto in 1914 and has
been in France for over two years. He
was under command of Col. Nordheimer,
who was killed in the present
Much sympathy is trteaters t the tamely
pensed Mr the
parents and other em Revit9l
m the.r suspense. -Kincardine
The Distinguished Service Order has
been conferred upas Major Savage, a
nephew of Mrs. Galt Clark of town. The
deed which won the distinction is thus
described: of am -
When a shell struck a large pileand
munitions, causing a telTific explosion
many casualties. and was setting tire to
ware ammunition. Savage led
menbursting :shells,
out six severely wounded with tbeir
clothes afire, and remained until the last
man living was extracted. Another big
explosion occurred a few minutes later. _
Pte. Patrick Kennedy. cee t Mrs
Patrick Kennedy, Cypress ntrwho
was discharged as medially. unfit after
enlisting with the 71st Battalion, recently
joined the forces at Montreal and has
crossed to England. His brother Joe.
who went over with the 161st, is now
with the Canadians in France. Another
brother William. who went over earl y n
the war and returned home woun ded
over a year ago, is now working at
Paris, Ont. The Kennedy family cer-
tainty has a war record of which it may
be proud.
4
MONDAY, MAY 6.
"Iato3erMse" to Se Presented at Victoria
Opera., H A Stupendous Spectacle.
The much -heralded spectacle. "Intoler-
ance," which was to be presented in
Goderich in February but was postponed.
is now announced fur production in Vic-
toria Opera House on Monday. May (i.
There will be a matinee at 2.30 p. m. and
the evening production will be at 8.15
o'clock. Seats are now on sale at Ed-
wards restaurant. "Intoleronce" is the
product of the same genius which brought
forth "The Birth of a Nation." and
critics say that Mr. D. W. Griffith in the
later production has greatly surpassed
the former. which was considered a
masterpiece in scenic and dramatic
art.
It is impossible to sive a descnptiom of
"Intolerance' with any degree of accur-
acy or in a manner that would reflect
due credit on the mastermind responsible,
for its presentation. Four stories are
flashed upon the screen piece by piece, as
it were, the scenes alternately changing
from medieval France to modern Am-
erica. and again from the Holy Land to
the greet city of Babylon a Cin his
advent. Vete goes
gu.deais palace, and the nest rowo d ?be .r
scene cloacae -au a poor hone m a New
York tenement, then back again' to the
wedding feast at Cana in Galilee, where
Christ Is represented performing the first
miracle of the Scriptures, The film could
be compared with a driving wheel start-
ing slowly. gradually gathering speed un-
til it revolves thousands of times a
minute. Each of the stories works up to
the great climax in this manner. with the
great finales. the fall of Babylon, the
crucifixion. the massacre in France ard
the ultimate triumph of love over infamy
in the case of the present-day story. The
film ends with absolute suppression _of
intolerance, typified by the soldiers in the
present war laying down their arms and
gazing skywards at a vision of heaven.
Try Edwards' home-made candy. 1t is
good and tasty.
If quality counts, use Blackstone's de-
licious ice cream in bulk or bricks for ail
occasions. Phone 240.
It's a coastwise steamer that manages
to avoid the rocks.
GUNDRY'S SALE REfa1STER.
SATURDAY, May t. -Clearing suction ask of
household furniture, elm tree Hamilton delivery
ivey
e
wagons, harness. buggies. e
Godench.
Waoo.asher, May' S. -- Auctnn sale of farm
stork, implement& etc., property of Mr. David G.
Henderson. lot 1;, r aecrsvnn I, Wet Wawanosh.
Tuff ttfAV, May 4. -Clearing auction sale of
farm stock and ,mplementI including thirty head
of good grass cattle, meetly Angus Rode.. prop
erty of Mr. John Johnston. lot 1.., B. R. N..
Stanley.
Tuw,02r. May 1s. -Auction sale of tows prop-
erty. at the premises. to street. Mrs. Mor
duet McLeod. proprietress
_
BORN.
Solomon, Goderlch. s son -Lorne il 17. to Mr l
Frederick.
ck.
FISHER.- In Goer rich. at Alexandra hospital
on Peter Tuesday.
isher jr- of April Benmdl r, daugh leth. to Mr end Mrs
MARRIED.
SMITH -DIVINE. --in the Church of .England
Fall.. Ont.. on Monday. April 22.
by. Rev. Caton van, Ethel Grace Divine.
of Goderich, to Robert Lorne Smith, of St.
Catharines. Ont.
DIED.
GIB.SON.- in Gadrlch, on Friday. April
Agnes Nes Grant, widow of the late Capt S.
Gibson, in her Nth year.
DUNLOP. -In Goderich, on Wednesday. May 1.
Hugh C. Dunlop, aged 76 year.
ARMSTRONG
VN Kenneth Goderich.
Mr. and Mn. Harry K. Armstrong. aged 7
years and 2 months.
A little soder of love
That blossomed hut to die.
Tratnaplantedenow,in heave shove
To bloom with God on high.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- May 2.
Page
er-Mrs. W. H. Tremblay.... a
Rat Destroyer 7
"Intolerance -Victoria Opera Hous, 7
Operator Wanted . Belt Telephone Co
Farm Wanted -- M. G. Comma . t
Sweater Lost -Leave at The Signal (lake - 1
Hygritde- Wm. H. Brindley . .. .....
Hatching Eggs -Billie Heffernan . 2
Seed Potato., for Sale -Stewart Bros I
Auction Sok- Thos. Gendry • • 5
Readers - ChM. C. Lae ..... ... . ............ 1
Queen's University t
110y Wanted --The Signet ...... e........,.
Card nit Thanks- Mrs. Alex. 102,0.M aaa t
Me and Mrs. Aretnstrana
Notice -Town of G0Aarittt . .. ...