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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-30, Page 44 Teenanee, 80, I91& \\loman'3 Weakness A woman's *ep odestke organs are in the utast lise tease and continuous sys► pathy with her kidney*. The slightest disorder in tbs kidneys brings about a oormsportdiggr 1111111.10 In the reproductive Dodd% Kidney Pills= storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, prevent and cure those fearful di► orders peculiar to womso. Pale young girls, worn.out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best friend is Dodd's Kidney Pies •deM wiessweisesseeteseetWesszWeietr GOAL Having purchased the busi- ness formerly conducted by F. Barlow Holmes. we pur- pose dealing in Coal, Wood Lime, Cement Fire Brick, Ete. We will handle Scranton and Lehigh Valley Coal, two lines which are recognized as the best. We wieh to giv& the people of Godsrich and vicinity the best service pos- sible, and shall Se glad to bear from all of Mr. Holmes' customers and any others who wish anything in our lines. All orders left with Jas. Yates, W est etreat, promptly attended tc. McDonagh&Gledhill 'Phone No. 75 Yards at O. T. R., Nelson Stree SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH ST. AUGUSTINEt Mr. Gus Ladd/ left foe Cochrane last week. Mrs. John Thompson is visiting at Mr. 8. Itoscbe'rt his/ week. Mr. Boyle, the township tat col- lector, is on his rounds &gain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson are visiting friends in this/ vicinity this week. Mr, David Kirkland, of Tees%ater, visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. W. T. Holmes, of Lucknow, is psckiug apples' to this yiciuit this week. Mr. James Ploughman be. ret reed home trcm the west looking bale and heart y. Miss Maggie Glen, of Carlow, and Misr Marion Olen. of Loyal, called on friends here last week. PORTER'S HILL Mrs. Sterling left tor Port Stanley Iasi week. Miss Jennie Bale ep nt the Thanks- giving holidays in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vand ghurgh mutest. spent Sunday in Clinton. Mr. Sandy Sterling wears a broad smile. A little baby girl arrived at his home on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Johnson visited their daughters, Mts. F. Moore, of Munroe, and Mrs. Lorne Tabor, of Oxford ('entre. They returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. John Torrence, Miss (Georgie McPhail, Mrs. Peter McDougall and Mies Annie McDougall attended the convention of the Women's Missionary society in Seaforth last week. Quarterly service will be held in Bethel church on Sunday next, No- vember 2nd. Rev. R. J. McCormick will take charge of the service and ad- minister the sacrament at half -past ten in the morning._-_ BENMILLER Mr. Andrew Heddle is ,o me better. He keeps to his bed and his sickness has caused considerable anxiety. Mr. James Long. another of our aged citizens,' givee anxiety to hie friends by reason of his periods of weakness and sickness that now and then overcome him. There will be quarterly service 00 the Bentniller Methodist circuit next Tuesiay morning at Zion South ap- pointment. Sunday school will be held in the evening at the respective churches. Rev. A. T. Nash and his wife ate making themselves at home amonget us. The evangelical church have a capable pastor in Mr. Nash. In tho discharge of his duties he is winning confidence and esteem. Former citizens are returning from the west. Mr. Lorne Moore arrived borne the middle of last week. Mr. Wm. Vanstone fotowed him and was here by Saturday. Will is not very well. Mr. W. Millian and Mr. Har- r:s are expected to return daily. Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restored to Health by VinoL The medical profession does not be- hove that lung troubles are inherited. but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio. says: "A few years ago I was in a very bad run-down condltion, and the physician told me 1 had oonsump- tlon. I tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers on my' right lung. I Quit the physicians and started on 'Pinot' • Today 1 am perfectly healthy, and that Is why I recommend 'Vinol'.' Vino( soothes and heals the inflam- ed surfaces and allays the cough, Vivol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off in- cipient pulmonary disesteem. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned If It does not help 70U. E. R. WIQLE DsCoottev ''suer of Marriage Liceaes R'IOLE'S PHARMACY Ooderich, Ontario CLINTON Miss Sybil Courtiers, daughter of Mr. and Mre. E. G. Courtice. of Clinton, who has been engaged in missionary work in Japan for the past three yeare hes been ill and is returning for better medical treatment. Mr. D. W. L. Cantelon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon, was married in Toronto on October 15th to Miss Mary Ward, daughter of the late James Ward, of Lucknow. The best wishes of their Clinton friends go to the ycung couple. The furniture business for some time carried on by Messrs. Dunford & May has been purchased by Messrs. Nel- son Ball and J. D. Atkinson, who are now in possession. Messrs. Ball and Atkinson will also continue the monument business. The Girls' club, of Willis Presbyter- ian church, gave a twilight musicale in the church on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. There was a good attendance. Prof. Bristowe's organ solos were much appreciated as well as solos by Mrs. Edgar East, Miss Addie Glen and Miss Maud Wilke. Turner's church, near Clinton. has been in the hands of the decorators for the past few week", and was opened on Sunday last. The trustees have expended over $400 on repairs and decorating the auditorium. The service on Sunday afternoon was at 2.30 o'clock and the preacher was Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Wesley church, Clinton. St. Joseph's ttomsn Catholic church bas organized a social and educational club. the aims of which are pretty well set forth in its name. The following are the officers :-Sonorarryy president. Rev. John Bogen ; president, Mr. J. W. Kilbride : vice-president, Mr. Frank McCaughey ; treasurer. Mrs. J. J. McCaughey ; secretary. Mies K. Quigley. POWELL TUX SIGN A L : GODERICH UNTA RIO s--T� PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS LEEBURN Knox Church Yoaag Ladies' Bible Ciase Hour Tbsir Leader The lecture room ot Knox church presented a gay and festive appearance on Friday evening last week when the annus( At Howe of the Youcg Ladies' Bible class was held. One of the teach- ers, Mrs. Wm. Strachan (nee Miss Mars Morris,) tiering recently entered into the bonds of matrimony. it was deemed • fitting occaaioh to recognize in tome tangible way her long and faithful service. and duting the even- ing she was called to the platform and presented with a very handsowe and valuable necklace and brooch, both est witb pearly, accompanied by the following address :- DEAR MRS. STRACMAN,-We, the former and present members of the Roe Bible class of Koox church, are glad to have this opportuni y of et - messing our appreciation of your faithful work among us. For thirteen yearn you have given us of your best; you have taught 119 by example as well as by precept the life lessons from the Book of booke. and we who have bad the privilege of learning from you feel that we owe you a debt rat gratitude that we cannot repay. Your ubeetful readiness to help in every possible way, your unfailing kindness and your strong fai•h, have left their impression upon (he charac- ters of many of us, and the ideal of noble Christian womanhood which you ever held before us has been a source of irspiration and strength. Now, therefore. on the occasion of your mar- riaagge we with to add our good wishes and remembrance to those you have already received. We trust that you may long enjoy your new life and that among the many blessings which the future has in store for you there may he the joy of continued service for others, and the beppiness that comes from work done tor the Master. Signed nn behalf of tbe class, MAY J. DUNLUP, MARY I. TOM, OLIVE SMITH, IRIS W ARNOCK, L A. POLLEY, honor- ary president; T. S. STKRLINO, pres- ident. Mrs. Strachan, though very much affected, made &suitable reply. tbaok- ing the donors and assuring them that it ebe had been helpful to them they aim had been an inspiration and joy to her, and that her work in the Sun- day school bad always been a delight. A musical and literary progremwe had been provided, which, with an old- fashioned spelling -match. a contest in drawing, and last, but by no means least, dainty, refreshments made all declare that this was the most suc- cessful entertainment yet given by this live and enthusiastic class. GOT, A BAD SPRAIN AUBURN Mr. Norman Mutcb. of Guelph Junc- tion. is home on it visit. Mr. W. T. Riddell is busy shipping potatoes. to outside points. Mre. John Wilson and Mr. Joseph Lawson arrived home from tbeir trip to the prairie provincee last week. Rev. S. M. Whaley, of Tavistock, supplied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sabbath. His sermons were listened to with interest. Miss Dora Err pot was given &'shower by her many friends in this section on Monday evening. She was married on Wednesday to Mr. J. J. Wilson. Our sporting men left for the Parry Sound woods yesterday morning. They were George L. Yungblut. George Beadle, Joseph Carter, James Carter and Wm. Watson. Good luck, boys ! Mr. 0. E. Errett announces the marriage of his sister, Dora, to Mr. John J. Wilson on Wednesday noon' of this week. They will visit Stratford, Toronto and other cities before settling down on the faros now occupied by the groom. They have the best wishes of their many friends. After a lingering illness of about twelve months Mr. Samuel Scott peeled to the great beyond on October 22nd at the age of 70 years. He leaves to mourn his loss one son, Charlie, one sister. Fanny, at home, one brother, Charlie, in Vancouver. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved ones. The funeral on Friday, conducted by Rev. A. Laing, was largely attended. The pallbearers were James Woods, James flicking - bottom. Archie Robinson, John Raithby, George S:utdy and Jemes Mutcb. for Zam-Buk Cured GROCERIES PURE FRESH and GOOD W. J. Powell (Hera On the• gnuar. Phone 51 Don't limp about in pain when you slip on the sidewalk and get a sprain, or get a bad twist at your recreation. Rub In Zam-Buk. It etses pain. Mr. Clarence D. Black, Legal De- partment, Ttanscnntlnental Railway, Ottawa. writes: "I have used Zam- Buk. with very satisfactory results. but I did not know its full value until just recently, when I fell from a street , car and badly rpraintid my ankle. I' immediately applied Zam-Buk, and am pleased to say that It has proved Invaluable to me. The sprain was soon t cured." Bear in mind that lam-Buk is need I by all the famous football teams. all the hest trainers. and all the leading athletes. Men who are at sport all ' de the time --whose living pends upon , their keeping "fit." find Zam-Buk the surest way to fitness. They are the he•• Iudores. Mothers' nate it white U • Idreo get bunt' Idition to its ns/ for apeaiiae, a, rheumatism and seiatisa, .ask Is eminently oseful for aids 1, . es and dissaree. Blond -poises, fee, erisg sores sad Wears, eta, it quickly eeres. Also curse erste. barns, maids, ebswed bends. soda some. vsri- eose vets, bad ess11usa, ringworms. etc. AU drumlins sod None sell at Ink. bow ow pest Ores /s_poiseeben 'idNA1s. Rebus haw hal enbetlintoa. Rave rte te'tea Tleas-wnt Rear1 r tile. t,My9 Our teacher, Miss Morrish, spent the week -sod et her home in Godericb. Miss Jessie Lioklater was home. from her school in Bayfield over Sun- day. un- d Miss Clementine Williams, of Gods - rich collegiate institute. was home for the holiday. Mr. acid rs. Windmill, of Auburo, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mor. A. Horton. Mrs. OsbeIdestan and children. of Clinton, visited at the home of Mrs. John Horton List week. Miss Winnie Shaw. of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Shaw, of Nile, spent Tbanksgiving *lav et home. Mr. and Mrs. ,Y. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliddon were at Porter's Hill on Tbankogiving day attending the silver wedding of Mr. apd Mrs. 0. Potter. Mrs. Cook and Mee. lillddoo are sinters of Mr. Potter. COLBORNE Miss Rosy Durst spent Sunday und, r the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Footer spent Sunday in the enmity town. Mr. John White, of Ooderich, spent Sunday with friends on the Maitland. Mrs. N. Baer is making an extended visit with friends at West Branch, M ichigen. Mn. Wm. Ohler has returned from a lengthy visit with her daughter in Hay township. Mr. and Mrs. Groot", of Mildmay, spent the week -end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mts. W. C. Dunt. We understand that Mr. D. F. Schwan' has sold his bean crop to • buyer down Exeter way, the priers being in the neighborhood of $1.80 per bushel. Owing to Ile inclement weather the number from this section who attend- ed the Thauksgiving fowl dinner at Londe/hors) was not as large this yeas as usual. OUNGANNON On Thanktgivining night the annual fowl supper and cuncert under the auspices of St,Peul's church was held in tbe Agricultural hall, Dungan- non. In spite of most inclement weather a large number assembled to partake of the good things offered. Re the supper, the ladies maintained their long -since established reputation of unexcelled caterers. In regard to the concert some disappointment was ssperienced-particularly by the enter- tainment committee. Every possible arrangement had been made with the manager of the London dramatic club for the programme, when at the e leventh hour word was received that the entertainers would not be on hand. An impromptu programme was hastily arranged. However, late in the even- ing manager McPhail and Mr. Pick, the well-known tenor, did arrive, both of whom contributed large) to the evenings enjoyment. Miss Neely. elo- cutionist, of London, delighted her audience by ber happy selections. Rev. 1. B. Fotheringha n, of Gode- rich, Rev. G. Gomm and Rev. J. E. Hunter gave pleasing and fitting ad- dresses. At the conclusion of the programme it was evident that no die - appointment remained. All were loud in their praises of the entertainment. Proceeds', UK An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that come, to many homes from the result or. drinking husband or son You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home topurchase food sad clothing. ORRINE Miaowed thousands of drinking men It is a h oose treatsent and can he given secretly. Your money will be refunded If atter a trial it has failed to benefit Oosta only $1.00 a hoz. Come in and get a free booklet and let os tell you of the good ORRINB Is dMne F. J. e ntlisd, Gederieb. . Mr. M. M. Meer aeeeastasi ` the e ---1..k et .e) . was 111111114111ttB *. dasfs to Wee R fireenw-eq, cf ifAer ttenolte tie i'.i-. SEAFORTH Mr. J. F. Daley has been given tbe coutract of inatalling the clock in the new post office b.tildiug. Dr. J. M. Field. inspector of public schools, paid an official visit to tbe public school here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, of Wing - ham. were visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs, James Beattie last week. Mr. Charles Stewart, of Portland, Oregon, was in town last week visiting his parents, Md. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart. The Ugoigo club held a very en- joyable dance in Case's hall on Tues- day night. Messrs. Cortese Bros., of London, supplied the music. Mr. D. J. McGuire was bare from London last week and shipped his furniture to that city, where be is en- gaged in the grocery business. The hydro -electric wiling outfit is encamped on thesecond line of Hullett' near the Liver. They have it large boarding tar_and several tents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLennan re- turned this week from a three months' visit in the western provinces. They went through to the coast taking in Seattle. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Henderson have returned home after spending a couple of months with their daugh- ter and other friends in the western provinces. Mr. and' Mre. J. M. Govenlock, of McKillop, have the sympathy cf the community in the sudden death of their third daughter, Nellie Scott Govenlock, which occurred on Wed- nesday evening. Miss Govenlock was in her 80th year. A very pleaslig and happy event took place in St. Oulumban church on Tuesday last: This was the marriage of Mr. James Carlin, jr.. of the Huron road, McKillop, to Maty, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, of Beechwood. 'rhe marriage Was performed by Rev. 8. Eckert, uncle of the bride. in the presence of a goodly congregation of relatives sod fr:ende. The ceremony concluded, the fDung couple, accompacied by their riends, drove to the hospitable home of the bride's parents, where a most sumptuous wedding breakfast awaited them. The goeats, who numbered about 40, were the aunts and untlw and married cousins ot the bridal couple and most of whom are resi- dents of the neighborhood. It is need- less to say that a very happy after- noon was spent by all and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Carlin left for their home on thetr fine farm ou the Huron road, McKillop. BEAUTEOUS HAIR BARGAIN DAYS 2 Saturday and Moday November Int en�'�rd Will be two old-time monster Bargain Days at this store. Nearly everything in the store will be at sale prices on these two days, but space allows us only to mention a few of the best offerings. DRESS GOODS Our Dress Goods offerings for this sale are exceptionally inviting and the prices will be cut very deep. We have gathered together from our big dress goods department about thirty pieces of real seasonable goods from two to fifteen yards in each piece. If you are in need of a nice dress, skirt or suit, it will pav to look over our sale stock. You will be able to find something exceptionally nice for school dresses for your children. Look - Twelve pieces in blues, greens, light colors and browns. This cloth ‘'.as regularly sold at 6oc, Bargain Day price 40c. Seven pieces in blues, greens and blacks in invisible stripes and plain colors. Regular 85c, Bargain Day price SOc. Twelve pieces, mostly in browns, greens and light colors, a beautiful cloth, at $t.00, Bargain Days 60c. Hosiery We are the Hosi v people and ur stock is overflowing with bit, values at great bargains. Black• Llama, 25c for 36c for 50o for 75c for Heavy Worsted. 26c for 36c for 40c for 50c for 90 Hose at Bargain prices. 220 SOo 45o 650 22o SOo 35o 46o Winter Coats Clean and free frim dendrutf and possessing ell the radiance of perfect Bair. This is just what Sereioe means to those who suffer with Itch- ing scalp. dandruff, emcee, dry or common looking hair. Sagteine is new life to faded. unattractive hair. Sage- ine feeds the hair root with the neces- nary food tor promoting a healthy 1 growth. tiegeios M tie daintiest tonic I you could wish tor. 11 M not it dye Iand is not stiek or A large shaker -to, bottle eosts only 60c. and Mr. F. J. Baked RIves bM persosal guarantee to gsfgd the stoney it you are not entire4 setbged. Be sure to go to F. J. BeAlaad's drug store. as other stores gusset supply 700• -Mame. Washes Bran, ot V■rna, erhe ter none have been Utts tis! dire d. i. Prises -1•-•4 ith 4 • p, }_t^^ a ., , e • mete• as. d b+te !Rl r.,tee fir. sal t rIty Have you taught your Winter Coat Why leave your buying off any longer? Here is an opportunity to buy at rockbottom price before the cream of the stock is picked up. We handle the Roger gar- ment and there is noth- ing better on the mar- ket. Heavy, stylish, length Winter Coats with belt, button trim- ming and rounded cot - neer in all the newest shades. Regular $1500, Bargain Lays $13.50 A lighter weight Coat but just as stylisb and this season's make. We ask inspection. Regu- lar $11.00, Bargain Days $0.75 Our Coats will all be reduced for Saturday and Monday. Underwear Never were we in better shape to offer Under- wear values and our entire stock of ladles'. men's and children', Uoderwear is at Bargain prioes. Men's fleece -lined, 80c, for 500 Aden's all wool, $1.00, for 900 Men's all wool, heavy and light weight, $1.26, for $1.10 Ladies' single and combination garments at Bargain Day prices. Sweater Coats Everything that could be wanted in Sweater Coats is to be found at this store. Plain and coin- bin/Sion colors in both ladies' and chiklren's in every wanted size. Ladies', plain colors, $1.50, for 51.4E Boys' heavy Sweater, $1.60, for $1.45 Every Sweater will be reduced on Saturday and Monday. Wrapperettes A Dice warm wrapper for the corning winter can be bought at quite • marked saving on Satur- day and Monday. All the new combination colon in broken cheeks and stripes are here to choose from. Our special 20c for 17o. Winter Gloves Plain block cbamoisette lined cashmere gloves in all wanted sites are to be found at sale prices for our two Bargain Days.. These gloves are )tut what 1s wanted for the coming told weather. Don't tail to inspect these gloves on Saturday and Monday. D h A Corsets No. 54, 801, Bargain Days, 50o No. 154, 86c, Bargain Days, 760 No. 292. $L00. Bargain Days. 90c No. 217, $1.00, Bargain Days, 90o No. 8b0, $1.25, Bargain Days 51.10 No. 838. $1.50, Bargain Days, $1.35 No. 510, $2.00, Bargain Days, $1.76 These Donets are all made from the latest models and every pair is guaranteed rust proof and unbreaka ble. Rugs A few Rug specials for Bargain Days. rwc Tapestry Squares, 21x3, $8.00, for 58.8E Two Tapestry Squares, 3:3;, $12.00, for $10.75 Tiro Tapestry Squares, 3:4, 114.00, for $14.75 One Velvet Square, 3z34, $21.00, for 518.75 Door Mats at Fiery/airs prices. Silks Pkin and brocaded Bilks are very f.t•bionahle. All the newest shwdes in yard -wide utesseline are to be found in stock. Thirty -six-inch Mescaline, $1.00, for 89c Forty -inch Brocaded. $1.85, rot $1.45 Velveteens There is no cloth on the market at the present I me which is so biehly favored as Velveteen•. On our two sale days everything in Velvets will he reduced from the plain colors to the fancy hto- cedee. Plain colon 80c, for 50o Two-tone stripes 86c, for 750 Colored Brocades $1.25, for $1.10 Heavy quality, two-tone stripe $1.35, for 51.20. We can save money for you on these goods These are just a few of the many Bargains that are to be found at this store. Saturday, the ist, and Monday, the 3rd. No Goods Charged at Bargain Prices. The House of Reliability. J. H. COLBORNE, BgIipsRAND sallow. tangle stytbret insersztos Al4ktijaa SHAW'S SCHOOLS aM teal e�e9su1 oeet`�ttt�tl. ts�a.*t. n A. Heist 9!<LAxa ht NAIPJL i L H• "" . . ffilmfrelle es tv-A /s poeticise Cs ke in subs Sas Sept end. Gabbro ares, MAW 115 lbw -11.-"" /111.1140mett J. W. wtettrv4 4 /tinsel '.,°