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The Signal, 1918-7-4, Page 8TsUPJaar, JULY 4, 1915 Active Service Oesigu copyrighted. Highest grade enamel. Price 25c. and 50c. Vou are entitled to wear one maple leaf for each loved oue on' fictive service. Active Service Flags Proper size for hanging iu window, with 1, 2, ti and 4 w tele leaves This flag is ,ecogaized by the Canadiau Government as the correct Canadian Service Flag. Blue maple leaf on white ground with red border. Price 25c. Special selling aaggeents for Witertnan's new Self -Filling ld.!al Fountain Pen. Price 1a ri0 uli. Gaiaica-•,4,rm'r Gila.. Gots" THE SIGN AL GOURRIC ORT ARIO • (l�k.–Jean Pinder, Matdda Bamaater, iftrite Chapman. Ruth McMath s Ei v ine. Hazel Ital. W eUrrigtoi Donaldson, Emmerson Armen -one, Elwood Thompson. Elsie Mor man, Irene James. Vida Reid, Verna Brownlee, Mabel Garrick. 8ereer.ot Smith, Donald Murray. John Graham. Recnnunended. – Willie Copp, Mar garet Graham, Reggie Bridle. Hazel Haw learns Florence Gnnrod. Mary Fordfn, Roy Longmire. Timm.To JuNloa Timm. Honors.– Jack Osterhout, Olive Whitely. Isabel McKenzie. Lottie Armstrong, Bert Lashbroot, Pauline Hunfalvy, Jean McKenzie, James Gib- son. tonne Dunlop, Jessie Stowe. Pam.–Jean Blooniheld, Isabel Bissell. Irene Johnston. Leila Currie, Alice Oram, Sam Mingo. Florence Murray, Vera Copp Harry Johnston. Thomas Gray. Russel Bloomfield. Meldrum Cutt, James Am tay, Howard Allen, Lorraine Fordetn, Margaret Sproule. Jean Mathreaun. Del- la Randall. Clarence Welsh, Joeeph Leas - ridge. Ethel Mallough. Stewart Mc- Clacherty, Beatrice Welsh Isabel Raines, Beulah Jardine. Marie Bell. Cecil Howard, m Recomended.–Elwood Niven, Al- lan McLean, Evelyn McDonald, Eroity Halstead, Anetta Jardine. To SENIOR Seco,u. Honors. – Willie Garrick. Pass.–Uel, ht Mitch, Lester Taggart, Billie Black. Geraldine McEwen, Norman McDiarmid, Malcolm Campbell. Lester Evans Ross Mathieson, Jack Alien, Mary MacKay. Verna Armst e• Paul - Me McEwen. Memll Baker. John sprtwk, Kathleen Elliott. Elsie Winter's Gerald Hoggarth. 1 DEFid.DIA(1 THE EAR EAST. Japameee and t'Wal..e Troops Cw operate fur Thls Perpuwe. I e aouaes That the recently alasted col - The Japanese Foreign Oace as- - veallon between China aad Japan is - limited to )plat military operatioaa la defence agalss1 the eternise Mos - lace la Siberia. Notes exchaaged b.- tweea tba two countries on March !i were made public by the Forelga Ocoee. The first, from Chlaa to Japan isay s : The means and condition of the cooperation of the array and navy of Chime with Japan, are compatible with a common military defence against an enemy, for the reallsattoa of which plana may be decided upon by mutual agreement of both coun- tries. They will be arranged by the sanitary and aaval authorities of both countries who from time to time will consult with each other freely nal carefully upon ail questions of mu- tual Interest and, upon approval of the Governments, they will be carried tato action according to the demands of the circumstances." On the same date, Viscount Moto - no, then Japanese Foreign Minister, repl ied : "I propose on behalf of my Gov- ernment, that the period la which the notes waif reseals la force be de- termined by competent military and naval authorities of the two powers. At the same time the Imperial Gov- ernment is happy to declare that Japaaeae troops within Chlaese ter- ritory for the purpose of such defeo- elve movements will be withdrawn completely upon termination of the war." The third note was merely the for- mal acknowledgment by the Chinese Government of Viscount Motono's reply. To Muxx.E SecoNn. i Myrtle Bell, Bob Black. Frank Bowra, Edith Ward, LAlian Taylor, Viola Gib- son. Roy Walters, Lester McPherson, Tom Huffman. John Gauley. TO JUNIOR SECOM), Clayton Nivens. Eminerson Bishop George Taylor, Nellie Rance, Doris HiU. Jean McLean, Spencer Irvine, Her- bert Graham. Carl Clark. f TO SENIOR FIRST. Melvin Bell, Kenneth Bell, Leslie Tay- lor, Sarah Gauley, Angelina Jardine, 11 dia Mingo, Clair Twaedre, Donald Mc- Kay, Jack Wood. Maxine Challenger, Goldie Cornfield, Mabel Moak, Eva Crirr- rod, Helen Drennan, Cheistenr McKen- zie. Alice Welsh. Lola Church, Willie Armstrong. Ernest Breckenridge. Jack Salkeld, Bert Leach, Russet Drennan, Percy Armstrong. Frei Bride, Joseph Bowman. Ashley Gilbert, John Little, Lorne Jewell, Ernest Barker, Jean An- drews. Jessie Barker, Albert Baker, Vic- tor Elliott, Harriet Sexsmith. Hilda James, Dorothy Clark. Marie Thomas. Robert Oram. Robert Campbell. Cecil Colclough, Velma Brownlee. Evelyn Wal- ters. Promotions from primaries and kinder- garten are made at such times as pupils show fitness and these are not published in this list. VICTORIA SCHOOL Reeulcs of the June Pr omouoa Ezami- nahoas. EoEowieg are the result! of the pronro- tionexamination• held in June at 1'tc- torta e>lhool: To SENIOR Fovanl. Horrors.–Edna MacFarlane. Isabel Mimi ay, Countess Lymburner, Marion 1)umi. Sarah Bowman. Pass –Ernest Doak, Laura Murray, Gladys Gnnrod, Tom Cutt. Evelyn Dotieherty, Helen Johnston. Austin Har- m, 'oodste Randall, Willie Baker. Rus- sel Young, Mary McLean, Harry Ed• wan dam. Recommended.– Donald McKenzie, Helot Tlampton,' George Mathieson, Hwy Leach, Roland Walker,- Harold Mc} cove. To JuN1ok FOURTH. Honors – Jean Chapman. Kingsley Danis. Douglas Nairn, Creta McCreath. Climes Homhri, Violet Rose, George Felanger. Pane –Adelaide Hays. Florence Mc- Donald. Fred Bowra. Agnes Taggart. Wil - be (Jell, Aniy Mcllattie, J,ilhan Garrick, COidun McDonald. Adeline lateens, Reg- gie Bell. Donald Langridge. Stanley Wtt• ion, Doiotiy Matk.ugh. Fred Morgan. Sdriey Denatdion, Elsie Cockfield, Ruth Sanders. Recommended.–Florence Smith. Wil- fred Donaldwm, Jean Winter, Rachel Stewart. To SENIOR THIRD. Honors –Emmerson Elliott, Gwendo- line Sltaw, Edna Hunt, Reggie Armstrong, Viola Bloomfield, Grace Sonley. Reggie New Brand of Coffee.. Mrs Leeder–"I can't do without my matutinal coffee:" Mrs. Newrich–"Is that a good brand? We've tried so many that are poor." A Frenchman learning English said to his tutor. "English is a queer language. What does this sentence mean? 'Should Mr. Noble. who sits for the constit.en_y, consent to stand again and be run. he. in all probability, will have a walk over.' "– Mum , Marguerite Mulholland. Selected. i ALL OUT -DOORS INVITES YOUR • • KODAK JAS. A. CAMPBELL - - "Central Drug Store' 0.110060 00 NORTH IT ANO eQUARC. GOOCRICH NIUIIIIIIINiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiHIUI i[ K ■ K K•AIOtllllli(IIIIIIIiIIIIIIluIIItIH ■ Quality is Economy in Spring and Summer Shoes sti N • •N 1• 1 t= _In•white, the prevailing Rummer calor, we have a large _ 4011010 tange of styles at 1917:selling prices. The wartbas created a shortage of good leather as well as skilled shoe- makers. Only by our close relations with lead- ing manufacturers are we able to command for our customers stilt the highest quality at pop- ular prices. See MEWED our snappy styles in high and low cut foot- wear in the most popular colors. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN sall11.1111111111111111Eximaim The Utero Fro ,Rbelms. The bombardment o the Cathe- dral of Rheims consollda Moham- medans In India against Germany. This Interesting statement • made by Bishop Warne of the A(tlerican Methodist Church who has It In India as a missionary for ay years. He declares that in Luck w the news of the first attack upon t cathedral was followed by the form- ation of an Indian National Moham- medan League. The leaders of this organization did everything possible to warn Turkey against joining Ger- many. When their efforts Called they announced that the war was political, not religious, and gave their support to reeruiting for the British Ioldian army. Bishop Warne mentions the re- spect that Mohammedans continually show towards shrines and places of worship, and contrasts the blunder- ing vandalism of Germany with the sedulous efforts of the Bretish to avoid hurting the sensibilities of Mohammedans. A special aad shin - Ing Instance of the British way bras cited by Bishop Warne In an inter- view quoted by the' Literary Digest. In Cawnpore one of the streets was to be straightened. If tie plans had been tot/owed, it woeld have been necessary to cut off a corner of a great prayer plattorm which stood before a celebrated mosque. The city authorities. rather than commit such a sacrilege, were preparing to construct a subway under the prayer platform. The Viceroy took (he posi- tion that the street should be divert- ed slightly. Thus the expense of a subway was avoided, and the prayer - platform waa undisturbed. Siacd the capture of Jerusalem additional evidence has been offered to the Mohammedan world of the contrast between British and German methods. In the days of peace Wil- helm oh Germany visited Palestine. A portion of the wall of Jerusalem was pulled down so that he could have the latisfactloo of riding Into the city. In war -time, Geo. Allenby left his hones outside the walls and entered the city on foot. It, as Bishop Warne testifies, the reverber- ations of the guns trained upon Rheims reached the bazaars of Luck - now, bow much more, the story of the British advance on Jerusalem? Searchlight Ranges. In an article In the Electrfeat World, an American oflteer glees some particulars of the range of elec- tric searchlights. In general, owing to atmospheric absorption, It Is im- practicable to work at ranges exceed- ing 6,000 yards, althougb cases are on record in which ■hips have been distinguished at a distance of nine miles, and on slightly misty nights the glare of distance beams may be seen In the sky at even greater Ma - Lancer'. With a 60 -inch mirror, an arc operatlog at 20,000 watts the ranges at which targets of grey and medium lights targets may be saUs- factorily Illuminated are stated to be as follows: Very clear atmospheres, 10,000 yards (or more). Average atmospheres, 6,000 yenta to 8,000 yards. Slight haze or rain, 3,000 yenta -to 4,000 yards. FOR or Parly dawn, 1.000 yarda to 2,000 yards. A F lwb's Armor. The possessioq of a complete arm- or la very common among ashes; as a matter of fact, the scales of Ash, when of sufficient size and thickness, and coveting the greater mil of the body, form a most effectivir5rotection against Injury. Some Aar are com- pletely encased in a dense batty armor covering the entire body. The eyes, ell the fins, the Bps, and other small necessary aperaturee alone are movable, these appearing in *pen- ises at the sides where they near. bold to position by surronndrg tough sass. Prndueing ftroes Dead Lornwta. I. eeste am plentiful In 11i041010y W 110 farnfam of that remittable are esapelled to keep up a eotrataet war agalrt them. Mlltloss or &sae de- structive twasete are kilted emery year. Recently it was Mortisd that soap, fertiliser and lubrisa(tng oil may be obtained from the dead lo - casts, and in the satere they will be utilised for that purpose.— Peasuler Science Monthly. tilts /4"010%0000000,10W/000110004"040%0%04040%0 WI% RUMMAGE SALE and Great Two -Day Clearance TH ESE days mark the end of the great "Leaving-Goderich" Sale. On Thursday and Friday the' store will be closed and we will be busy preparing the stock for this final Clean-up Sale. Every single solitary article on sale will be a bargain and a big one. It is a case now of clearing out the balance of the stock and Saturday and Monday will make short work of everything we have to sell, for we mean to empty the shelves and counters if prices will do it. The whole stock will be re -arranged and displayed for easy seeing and quick buying. It will be a genuine Rtl• gn- mage Clean-up Sale. One that will pay you, and pay you well, to attend. Make a note of the days and be here. Owing to many quantities being birthed, we cannot give a list of all the bargains. That would take nearly the whole of this paper. But you can count on saving money here on Saturday and Monday. _ Come expecting big things. •Vou will not be disappointed. DRESS GOODS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Over 100 ends of Dress Goods and Coatings, light, medium and heavy weights. All to be cleared Saturday and Morx:ay at Rummage Sale prices. We have had every length of Dress Goods in the store, black or colored, short or long, measured up and all will be out on the counters Saturday morning, with a Rummage Bale ticket on each that will mean big waving+. If you want a reit , if you want a dress ; R yon want a skirt ; it you want a coat, come here Saturday or Monday. The very thing yuu want may be on sale. 11 it is, you get a Niigata. • Many Silk Bargains All silks will be cleared, if possible, on Saturday and Monday. Every piece re -marked at a quick selling price. Silks for waists, silks for trimmings, and a few lengths for dresses. 'All on the counter for you to see easily, and marked at prices that ought to sell them before night. If you want a short length or a long length of silk this is your chance. Sow very Special Bargain in benisons Waisting Silks. Just Ten Pebple Can Get a Suit Bargain Not more than ten people can save from 18.00 to 114.00. ,or even more, on a suit on Saturday and Monday. We want to sell these last ten suits and will make the price very, very tempting Saturday morning in order to do it. There is not a poor style or an old snit in the lot, and there is a straight sav- ing o'' from 18.110 to 11400 on any of them. Look ahead a little mild buy your Fall Suit now, for you won't get as good for anything near the money- when you come to buy again. Seven People Can Get a Coat at a Bargain Be one of the seven. The Coats are new this season. Just the style fo spring and summer wear. Some black, some navy, some h' ht colors. Seven really nobby Coats and seven real good bar.. 'ns. Five Barg - i s in Kiddies' Coats Five Coats for sena children. All at great Bargain Prices for Saturday and Mo. day. One Winter Coat, $4.00 Just one Winter Coat to sell Nice dark tweed effect. A good serviceable style, or could be made over into a child's coat. The last one. Rummage Sale price 14,00 Fifteen and Only Fifteen People Can Get a Raincoat Bargain When we sell these fifteen Raincoats we will have no more to sell in Goderich.' 'We want to sell totem here badly enough to make Saturday prices tempt you tO\buy. Some are plain poplins, other tweed effects. All in first-class con- dition and all marked at a price that should sell these all be- fore Saturday night,, Cltain Materials There are about 10 or 12 ends. Curtain Materials in nets, scrims, etc. Lengths run from. 3 to 12 yards. All measured up and marked at clearing prices for Saturday and Monday. Shout Lengths Heavy Materials Ail our heavy Curtain Materials suitable for arches, door- ways, etc. Of some we have only enough for a single door, others plenty for an archway. These come mostly in green and brown shades. Many of these materials are suitable for upholstering furniture. Lengths from 21 yards up. All to be cleared Saturday and Monday at Rummage Sale prices. Want a Rug ? The last few Rugs for the last two days at very little - prices. The Rug stock. is pretty nearly sold out. What are left are good ; real good, but the choice is small. Here is a list of those ta'e have;tosell : One Brussels Rug, 6 -ft. 9 -in. x 10 -ft. 6 -in. one. Just the thing for a tong narrow room. Price One Tan Brussels Rugs size 3x3} yards. and worth malt today, Rummage Sale price. One best quality high-grade Brussels Rug. have in stock. Size 3x31 yds. It is marked mage Sale A real good Rummage Sale /x6.95 Regular 128.00 • $i8.5o The best we 142.00. Rum - $27.5o Rag Rugs Four of these beautiful Summer Rugs to sell, and they are bargains. One Blue Rug with white border; size 6 ft. x 9 ft. Rum- mage Sale price One Blue Rug with chintz border. A very size 6 ft. x i. ft. Regular 113.50, for $6.39 pretty rug $7.98 One Heliotrope Rug with chintz border, size 9 ft. x 12 ft. Rummage Sale price ...... 110.00 One Tan Rug with white border, 7 ft. 6 iii x 10 ft. 6 in. Rummage Sale 1120.00 Five Hearth Rugs. One '27 in. x 54 in., the others 36 in. x 63 in.: Wilton and Axminster. Rummage Sale, any of the five for $4•90 Out Goes the Millinery Verandah Rugs Five of them to sell, and five bargains. Two bei Orass Rn a ft. z 9ft., one green, one brown with -Vert Rummage Sate, each 15.95 One Brown Rug, size 6 ft. x 12 ft. Saturday and Mon- day ;6.75 One Brown Rug, 6 ft. x 9 It. Saturday and Monday.. 15.25 'One Brown Rug, 7 ft. x 9 ft. Saturday and Monday'! • 16.25 One Wool Rug, blue ground with border, size 3x3} yds, Rummage Sale price . ....................................110.00 One brown Scotch Wool Rug, an everlasting wearer, size x3 yards. Rummage Sale price 110.00 One Union Rug, 9`ft. x 10 ft. Rummage Sale price 13.00 Two Congoleum Rugs, slightly damaged, but in no way that will affect the wear. A real Rummage Sale bargain. Jut a little Millinery to sell, and Satur- day should see the end of it. Three big /Jailors. regular SO. Saturday each _ _ ........_.-._.*2.18 A few Trimmed Hata, not dozen in the lot. ('hoicc–_..__. $1.00 Twelve or fifteen tlbildren's Straw and Cotton Hats. Choice__ . -__._ Rao Twenty Backram Crowns and Shapes, regular up to 7&•, choice Saturday morning Rummage Sale of Hosiery You will save money and iota of it at the hosiery Counter Saturday and Mon- day, The Hosiery we have in stock we want to sell before we leave Goderich and we will make the Faeces very. very tempting. Yon ought to lay to • supply for yourself and your children that will last for a year or more. at. the prices you can buy t.heni Saturday and Monday. Silk Hose, Cotton Hose, Lille Hose, Cashmere Howe Inc ladies and children. Every pair a bargain for Saturday and Mon- day. Clearing tie Shop Frailty*. Here is a partial list of the Shop Furniture we have to sell. One New Williams Sewing Machine, in good running order. Take it for 14.50. One Singer Sewing Machine, drop head, in good condition, splendid machine for family use. Saturday or Monday 18.50. 10 odd small and medium-sized Tables. 6 ordinary Kitchen Table:,. 4 large Tables with drawers. These are practically new and have been used in our work -rooms. They are about 10 feet long and 4 feet wide. If you can make use of a table of this kind you can get a bargain. 4 rough Tables, 6 to 10 feet long. 10 coal oil Lamps. 15 or 20 kitchen Chairs. Office Desk. Typewriter. Does good work and is in perfect condition. Will be sold cheap. This is a good chance for a beginner to get a machine. Rummage Sale of Gloves Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, ('hamoisette - Gloves. Of men of the lines we have not all sizes. But whether you want to wear them now or wear them next fall or winter you can buy them at. this Int Two Day le .at in ices that you cannot buy them for even nett week. Buy them here Satur- day or Monday. Save on Corsets, Waists and Underwear Corsets, Walate and Underwear must be cleared if prices will do it Saturday and Monday. All will be put on the counters with new price( that should sweep the enure ter clear before we close on Elaburday night. Underwear for ladies and children. Cor- sets and Waists of all kind" will be sold at prioes that mean money saved for all those who buy. Big Clearance of Wash Goods Wash Drees Goods of all kinds. ftach Q,ece specially priced for quick selling. uantifier and materials suitable for weight, dresses or separate skirt.. All out on the counter and marked at, 'irked) to sell them surely Saturday and Monday.. The balance of Staple Mocks.--Onttons �-i4nnelettes, 8beete and Pillow Oases and Pancy Huck -aback Towelling', special)] re- duced for quick selling Saturday and Mon- . day. Again we say, Come to this Rummage Sale, Saturday and Monday next. Remnant Table Every Remnant, no matter what the kind. measured rip and on a hag table for Saturday and Monday) 1 - r HODGENS BROS.