The Signal, 1919-4-10, Page 10111 'i'}Inndav, April 10, 1414.
ring . $IaNAL
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GODER.I19H. 031T.
•
Chase the Gloom
FromEveryRoom
Eight now determine to hate
your house re papered
We will help you to -select
y our new Paper that will be
most appropriate and pleasing
v..We have an immense stock to
select from, at prices more
reasonable than mail-order
lues or sample books ped -
from door to door. A
look through our samples will
conviuce you.
dt
THE GOOERICM MARKETS.
tHt 0OAr. April 10.
V. howl. per bu•h ... g 1.0) to $ LIN
Ilii•.. p.'r bush.•. .60 to .65
Boa ler per bush .... r. to .90
Pow . Iwo, bo -!r . .. .. .... 1.9. to 2 00
Hut k*hest . per bomb.. .. .. .00 to 3.5
0 lout. fraud). pe1'001 5.60 (0 5.75
Plow. pete.a, par grit 5.75 to 5.90
94.210, per 140 'y- 40.00 to 44.00
. Is 00 40 47.00
Hwy. per 1.00 13.00 to 144'')
Bose.loo.e, pr teat . .... ... 9.3.0 to 6.01
Pao, Plate,. "meth 52 to .ti
Ur..ut rr) Boatel. per Ib Sotto .a'.
Mars, rre.h. i.e. .14'.............44) t0 4-
Pointoes. per bud. . I.O0 to 1.25
('01110. butchers' choice, per owl. 11 50 to 1301
°Mlle. butcher'. wadiuta.IN0 cwt IVA to 12.50
Bogs, Ilse weight. per cwt '`. 0o to -^1 .40
Lembo
1110o-. per Ib. .11 to .11
e16or•r.rain.i. .... ..... ..... ..... 1.00 to 2.50
il0.m to per too ... .....
CLEARINGS
Iti
Men's
Underwear
Combination and twopiece
garment Penman's, `Wat-
son's, Tiger brand, and KU
good makes,'
75 garments, Vat son's
make, " in brown only, all
sizes, to clear
95C
50 Combination Tiger bland,
heavy elastic ribbed, to clear
3.i
$2.45
2 i combination Pen Angle.
medium weight, all sizes, to
clear at
$1.95
M. Robins
OPEN EVENINGS
1). D. l;. M.'S VISIT.
Rt. Wor. Bro. H. E. Rorke Pass His
(Arial Visit to Maitland lodge.
On Tuesday eiening last Maitland
Louie. No. 33. A. F. & A. M., welcomed
Rt. Wer.-Bro. H. iL Rorke, qt ('listed,
district deputy grind master tt !South
Huron district No. 4, on his Ofllrtal
visit. The splendid lodge room in the
Masonic Temple wax comfortably
nllwl with members grid visiting
[brethren. A second degree was ex-
emplified by Wor. lira. McVicar, W.
M., and the °dicers for the current
year, after which they wor1.IMI a third
degree assisted by Wor. tiro. Megaw,
I. 1'. M. 'I'Io' degree work of Mait-
land Lodge has always been of a very
high order, that of Tuesday night
being well 111 keeping with Its part
record, and the D. i). C. M. highly
complimented the lodge ou' Its very
efficient staff Of officers for 1919.
Among the visitors were: 1). Barrett,
(twee Sound: Geo. likinner, Toros/del
t. tttGee. Wtarton: (leo. Hare, West
Lorne; ('hew. F. Asquith. Toronto; G.
Phipps. I'ort Itowan : Wor. Bro. 1'areoe
and a numler of brethren from
slow.
Iu keeping with the action of the
different lodges throughout the Prov -
Mee. Mainantd ledge has its honor roll
complete. and It was Meng for the nest
time at this meeting. The roll is a
work- of art and is a result of the
.kilhsl efforts of row of the lodge's own
members, Mr. Thos. Pritchard, one of
the few remaluing "originals" of that
most famous of Canadian regiments,
the 1'. P. ('. I.. I. The craft in ()ode-
ri.-h has twenty-seven members on its
roll of honor. tour of whom made the
supreme sacrifice.
2J the conclusion of 1114' lodge work
adjournment was made to the slwclouN
hauglet tins lulls, where the membeni
of Maitland Iosige dispensed that
.pl.•udid hospitality which they so well
tilos how to performs after the
1ral111101 a avast list was praeeded
with "King and ['raft" was respond-
ed to to 51r. 1:4'o. Ski •r. of Toronto,
win) ranks among the lest informed
members of the craft in the Province.
"The (:rand ledge of Canada" was
handled by Rt. 1Vor. Itro. Rorke. who
gate n very interesting address relat-
ing to that body. Wor. tire. 1"arcoe,
W. M. of Morning Star Lodge. of Car-
low. ably responded 10 the toast of
1 s lag Brethren." The musical
part of the program was contributed
to by Messrs. G. 1.. Parsons and I'. T.
Fgener,
The W. e. T. 1'. will inert in the
home of Mur. Hera, North street, on
Monday, April 11th. The members.
sere as1.041 to be present and to bring
others. Visitors also are )v4'lcome.
McEwen's
SPECI ALS
A few case. of GUSTO tt3
clear at 10c a package.
QUAKER CORN- FLAKES,
to clear at 12+c.
OMNI ON CORN
AKES 10c.
DRUB E 10c package for 5c.
A can of\good .CLEANSER
for 5c a n.
Small'can of gland Salmon 15e.
Small can of Red, Salmon 20c.
Cai Pilchards, wo4t1 20c,,for
15c.
Another kind, worth 25e, for
2.
Some RED ROSE TEA left
at 55c a ib., worth, 70c.
J. J. McEwen
License No. 14-1s43
1nnuiluuunmmMnntmntnmtmetutmtttnntanniuiiiiinuunnnimnnnL
10.0
te
FASHIONABLE
Easter Footwear
with real snap and fitting qualities
We have for our Easter trade sotne
of the smartest styles now being
shown. In high and low-cut foot- -*-
wear you will find our Pumps and ....
Oxfords mnelt in advance of last
season's showing, troth in style, qual-
ity and price.
'Our styles rang -e from the low-cut
sport Oxford and Pump fo the dainty
vies kid and patent colt Oxfords and =
Pumps, built on that fashionable new
secede toe with Louis and:Ctlhan heels. ,Something sure to 2
ptea.,e, and the last word in shoemaking. $
•
&EE THESE PARTICULAR NEW STYLI..SS
a
W 1. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
lfN11111N�ttt,ttt�ttt���tttt�
(IN
BEDRIDDEN WITH
RHEUMATISI
F.it That H. Would Never Walk Aglaia
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" laro(rght R.i.L
MR. LORENZO LEDUC
3 Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q.
"Fruit -a -ti v es- iscertainiyawonder.
For a year, I suffered with Rheuma-
tism ; being forced to stay in bed
/or ire wrought. I tried all kinds of
medicine but without getting better;
and thought I would never be obi•
to walk again.
"One day while lying in bed. I read
abon: 'Fruit -a -twee' the great fruit
medicine; and it seemed just what I
needed, so I decided W try it.
The first box helped me, and I took
the tablets regularly until every trace
of the Rheumatism left me.
1 have every confidence is ' Farr ii a -
fives' and strongly recommend them
to every sufferer from Rheumatism".
LORENZO LEDUC.
50c. a boa, 6 for $2.50, trial alae 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit -a-tires
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
A GRE.1T TEACHER
Continued from page 1.
Collegiate Institute, as I knew it from
1889 to 1893. The attendance would at
that time average about 180 to 200
students. A goodly proportion came from
the north and west portions of Huron
county -some even came from North
Perth. and at a greater distance. attracted
by the good name' of the Collegiate and
its splendid teaching staff. The students
were of the kind to make a successful
school. They were in large part of modest
means. serious-minded and anxious. with-
out loss of time. to pass th.ir depart-
mental or matriculation examinations.
And what a teaching stats! There was
the late Mr. Moore, who taught mathe-
matics. He was a clever man, very witty
and extremely well read. He always kept
the undivided attentidt of his classes. If
the subject were tiresome and the atten-
tion became relaxed. he would by a well-
turned witticism or by a good story get us
beck to our work. Then there was Miss
Charles. In English and modern languages.
She was the best teacher of English lit-
erattte I ever knew. Her method in
teaching literature was the Socratic; by
well -directed questions and answers she
would finally get from the pupils the
correct interpretation• and she would
rarely in this way have to give the ex-
planation herself. She taught the students
to think for themselves. I well remember
a class she had in honor English. There
ware three extremely bright girls in this
class. Miss Rose Strang. Miss J. -A.
Coombe and Miss Edith Elwood. By the
time these girls had discussed the pros
and cons on any moot point of interpreta-
tion the question was pretty- well settled
in the minds of the rest of the class. 1
believe Miss Charles has 'ince greatly
added to her reputation. and some of the
brightest students at Toronto University
have come from her classes at West Tor-
onto. Mr. Fred Selwood. the junior
master, w as another fine instructor. He
has forsaken teaching for a more remuner-
ative profession. and is no a prominent
barrister in Calgary.
Mr. Strang, however. was the great
teacher of the school. His was the strong
personality. He had been thoroughly
grounded in the classes at Dr. Tassse's
Grammar School and later at Toronto
University. As a teacher of Greek and
Latin, he had no superior in the Province.
Thorough was his watchword. Well do
all his Latin students remember his in-
s.stence upon an accurate knowledge of
grammar and syntax before proceeding
further with the study of the clastics.
All the latest and best in
Electrical
Appliances
What a grinding we tot in Harkness'
Latin Introductory and Bradley's Arn-
old's Latin Prose Composition. and how
beneficial this proved ,to those of us who
afterwards went to the University! His
life was devoted to his work, and he gave
ungrudgingly of his time. Many students
came to the school with but a short time
at their dispose:1u prepare for matricul-
ation. He never hesitated to instruct
t
them alter hours. There must be man
such men in Canada and the United
States today who will look back sith
gratitude to the generous and unstinted
assistance he gave them. lie always
watched closely the subsequent college
career of his students, and recorded 4 heir
successes in a small book which he cs,led
The Honor Roll of theschooL If a student
chanced to do wed in subsequent years at
college or university. he would always be
sure to receive from bus old teacher a
kindly letter of congratulation and en-
carragement.
1 cannot better conclude this letter
than by an extract from a tribute by the
Honorable H. H. Asquith to his old
master. Dr. renjamin Jowett of (ht(ord
University.
"t!pon his generosity no call could be
too heavy; with his delicate kindliness he
was ever ready to give the best hours of
either the day or the night to help and to
advise the humblest of nesse who appealed
to him for aid. These are the qualities.
or some of the qualities, which were the
secret of his personality, and which now
are buried in his grave. No man of our
time, and few men of any time, can be
more truly said to have lived for the sake
of his work. Of that work Balled College
was from the beginning, and remained to
theend, the centre and the inspiration." •
Every word of this tribute could wit
equal truth be applied to the life of
Strang. G. E. BUCHANAti.
Sudbury, April 5th, 191'.
A STRONG CHARACTER.
Rev. Dr. Fktetter'att to the Lits
and Worth •f Dr. Strang.
Rev. Colin Fletcher, D. D., modera-
tor of the Presbyterian General As-
s•erubly, conducted the eervice in Knox
church Sunday morning and referred
feeling!) to the death of Dr. Strang.
%boric friendship he had enjoyed for
many years. His text was from I.
Peter 2- 7: "onto you which believe He
Is precious.' lie spoke of the need of
re ronciliatydm Filth God 3.e the . one
greatest need of man. and of the value
of religious convieiioa and faith in this
life o0 earth.
In Iii,. concluding remarks he spoke
intimately of Dr Strang, whose religion.
he said. was the foundation of his string
character. Dr. Strang was keenly
Ola
?C■*■■I.11)1f11-1K1/1/■■■111K>R$*$$1[■1[XK11Y■■UM
rr r
conscientious. and so attendedctiligentls brei
to his various duties He was deeply'111
interested in she young lives, bout him im
In the school. and so had a` -profound
and abiding influence upon them, 4'.o
that in all parts of the country were
men and women who bleaoetl his
memory. No one could be with him
for any time without realising
how deeply religions was his nature,
and that without his making any open
expression. but rather from the sincer-
ity of 1114 entire life; and when, in
intimate moments he did speak of these
things he gave a revelation of strong
and certain faith. His home life was
beautiful, and the influences which
radiated from that hone must have
been • a blessing to the coununnity.
Knox church had more than Ire share
of college mea --school inspectors.
Collo Slate Insntate teachers. doctors and
other profeswioaal men. it was a great
thing for the community that Finch men
as thefts took a deep interest In religious
life, and it had nieant much to the
church to have amongst Its members a
moo like Dr. $twang. He sympathized
with the congregation in the loss which
they sustained in his death.
Soldiers Returning.
cup,. Isaac Hctheringtou. who went
over 4',r,. as nu officer of the !toren
Itattaiiou, returned to his home at Nile
hist week. Other soldiers who have
arrived within the lHstwe•k or so are:
J. Itm.ell ('outto, F. H. Somersall,
Iiarold Warreuer, .las. Leonard. Geo.
James, I;rn.•a Eraser, Ernest 'Reuder-
sou, (pre.'Weisner, Terries. Kidd, Jow.
Craig. Frank afegaw, ('has. hues, Wm.
Taman, Geo. McDonald, than Jlc(:nire,
Keith Roes. b.aac Oauley, Wm. Ifarr,
Itoht. Erwin, Ernest Bell.
OBiTL'ARl'.
CRABB.- The death occurred at
Ol,uiIie yesterday of aformer well-known
resident of Godertch. Mrs. Christopher
Crabb, who had tarn living there with
her son ,George. The retrains are
heing brught to Goodericlt and the
funeral will takq place on Saturday
afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock p. m.,
from Brophey Bros.' undertaking parlors'
to Maitland cemetery.
LANE. -fort was received (111a
morning of the death of Mrs. 11. J.
a
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Store' PMee
86
THE COLBORNE STORE lha i,rw
CO R S Ell'5
CORSETS CORSETS
This is the season of the year when people are
buying new dresses. and to bring out the style of the
gown one must have new Corsets. The Dominion
Corset Co.. who make D. & A. and Goddess Corsets.
are renowned all over the world and their Corsets are
known by every woman who is well dressed. These
two lines of Ccirsets comprise the newest in Corsets.
Each season new styles are brought out to suit and
give style to the new dresses.
Never have we hown such a large range of
Goddess and D. it A. rsets as at the present time.
We have a style for every model and at a price for
every purse.
Goddess hits the biggest sale of ally front-i,tk•e,1 Corset on
for this is that they give service and Itste .tyle Evert' pair u
sell has a written guarantee for one year.
A5(1'2 is made of imported Brodie, white embroidery- trimmed td elastic back, with
a tongue under baring to assure perfeet comfort. Height of bust 21/: in., length of elasp,
• 9,4 in. This ('orset comes at $4.60 a pair.
A616. This model is made for an average figure and bas an elas ' insert in the
baek and trimmed with embroidery. Made from domestic coati!. This .one[ alae has -
a tongue under tate lacing which makes the ('orset comfortable. $3.75 a ir.
A801. Average full figure Madel, made of faney cloth, silk embroide trimmed.
Elastic back, with tongue under hieing. $4.00 a pair.
. A810. Topless, medium tljture model, made -of English coutil and has an epistle
arnandlwaist. Ilas tongue under lacim and retail.,at $4.50 a pair.
D & A models'all conte iu hack -lace ('orsets. In this ('orset we carry a very la
assortment of styles in high, radium and low hurt models, with many different h
lengths. Nearly all models have elastic insertswt sides and hack, giving the ('orsets th
maximum of comfort. These models start at $1.50 and range in price up to $6.00.
The most favored hack -laced Corset today is No. 506, which has an elastic top,•
and gives wondeful comfort. This model come. at $3.00 a pair.
We have,. Corset to satisfy every woman.
See these lines displayed in our windows.
•
e market and the reason
Goddess Corsets that we
D: & A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns.
11ft11 ■■■■1K■■1K■■1111■■1•.lips%111111K1r■11■11[■IAintil
*1
Lane, of Toronto, formerly Mary? ynyisgyr�tp
1►ris•ey, daughter Of the late Captain >�rlloorA�tnf�hr�c�oif if rrfft�retfA�ee//��
Thomas N. I)antey of Goderich. The
MI1111 410 will 11e.brought to 4:oderkh
for Int ment. the funeral taking place
r►n Matti ay'afternetm from the home
of Mr. 1,. E. ihlneey, brother of the
de•cr/ med.
M.•MH.LAN.-The following from
On Ann Artier (Mich.) paper of April
1st refers to a sister -In-law of Mrs.
Jamae. McPhee of town.
Mrs. Lucretia McMillan, forty-four
years of age, wife of W. B. McMillan,
of 11pr11 Jackson avente, diel last night
fu a taco hospital. Mrs. McMillan
had lived In Ann Arbor for twenty-six
years, coming herr as a pride. Site
had been very active ever since the
war (n 1ted ('r".. work and had taken
n very active part in the different
Liberty bran cauipaigm. She Is sur-
vived by her hnshand. too sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Boxen,lire of Toledo. and
5I re. Bessie Itnsehrle of Iletrylt. Airs.
M.-SIillan had a wide"elrrle of friends,
for She w•3.. most hJnilly, approachable
and sympathetic. Sire was Ir member
of the Presbyterian church and of the
chapter of Eastern Star of Ihlrand.
Fnu.•ral serrive for Mrs. 5l,-Milbw
will" he held at the McMillan residence
Tlihrwlay afternoon et 2 o'clock. Bev.
L. A. Parrett uffielating. The follow-
ing will act as pallbearers: 1)r. 11'. S.
311114, John Wagner. t1'NBam Miller,
F. 1.. Heyler, F. B. McDonald and
/;eorge van de Worker. The Isrly of
Mrs. Mc)IIIIan will be placed im the
mnmsoleum at Bethlehem cemetery.
3.r
oderich Boar/ of Trade
The Beard of Trade is still acti.ely enq aged sit puvhrng forward
a campaign to secure for the municipalities is uniform late f.o
Hydro -Electric Power from Niagara.
The efforts of the repreaenives of the Hoard at the meeting
of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Toronto have stirred
up a great deal of interest, and no small amount of eupprrrt, and
negotiations with all the muni'ipalities are now in progress with .
view of holding a convention, at some central place, to form an
Association, and to arrange to make a formal application for this
change.
Every municipality and every manufacturer using Hydro Power
should "line up" and see that every section of the Province has an
equal opportunity.
Due notice of the proposed.conventfon will be given later on.
J. P. HIUME, B. A.. W. 8. BOWDEN,
(•bairnianof Hydro (bmniittee, Industrial Secretary.
isApril 10th, 1919.
ADVERTISE IN THE SIGNAL. IT PAYS.
The Hydro Store
North side Square
Pictures of home scenes that. print by print, will comprise
veritable household history are so easy to make with a .
KODAK
and then, too. there is pleasure in the making
Kodaks from $9.00 up. Brownie from $2.15 up.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.
a
You will be surprised at the difference a few weeks' treatment of
Palatable
Cod
Cod Liver
Extract
will make in your appearance
This splendid body-builder will enrich
your blood, nourish your nerves, put
new tissue where it is needed and build
up your system to its former good
health. Don't continue to endure weak-
ness caused by impoverished blood when
you can get new vitality and strength from this highly endorsed blood
and ix)dy builder. Penslar Palatable Cod Liver Extract is sold ie.
111.00 bottles. Get yours now.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
"THE PENSLAR STORE"
North St and Square -
t i:
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