The Signal, 1916-5-11, Page 4llawrf .kY, Mat
A
$10.00
SUIT
YOU would hardly expect a suit of clothes for a man at $10.00
when you hear so much now about war prices, and yet we offer
you a nice suit in a neat black and white pattern, something
that makes a realFrom 33 to 40.
SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW.
SPECIAL
VALUE -1O.00
Walter C. Pridham
KIGAGENT HATS, HEADLIGHTSOCIETY
OVERALLS.
AUBURN.
WKDNISDAT, May 10.
Mr. Walter Pfeffer has bought a
Ford car from W. E: -Kelly, Goderich: 1
Mr. C. A. Howson bas purchased &
new Chevrolet auto from Mr. Logan,
agent at Blyth.
Pte. (Rev.) Wm. Raithby, of Dunn-
ville, it here visiting his brothers. He
attended the Johnrton — Raithby
wedding on Wednesday, the bride be-
ing his niece.
Mr. John Wagner and son, of Tor-
onto, came up by auto to visit his
mother. He hrotight with him the
auto purchased by his brother Henry
when in Toronto early in the spring.
The home of Mr. and Mn. John
Raithby was taken possession of on
Monday evening by the young ladies
to show their respect to their daugh-
ter, Miss Maty, before she departed
from the ranks of "single blessedness."
She was presented with a beautiful
upholstered rock'ng-chair.
WEtnosa:.—the home of Mr. and
■
Mrs. John Raithby was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening. when their only daughter.
Miss Mary Jane, and Mr.Btanley John-
ston were united in marriage. The
young couple will reside on the
Rroom'e farm, recently vacated by his
father, in Bast \V•wanoah. Their
many friends wish them • prosperous
and happy life.
' ATKIoTle CoN, tiRT.—On \V..dnee-
•day evening Rev. J. K. Fairfull
'showed with hie lime -light lantern
many scenes of notable persons and
views in conner:tioc with the present
war. At the clove the following boys
in khaki were presented with wrist-
watches : Pies. Jas. Ingram. Chas.
Iioch
e
Mal t
Work 7.
Mills,Win. lease:
(((�ineon.
The
U. Hallam and �A. Rol
Iyoung ladies furnished the music for
the evening. Proc,wda $27.40. Pte.
I A. Rollinson has clised his harness
shop and joined the colors AR w mem-
. bee of the 1(llst band at ('limon. The
' clrsting of the harnees shop will in'on-
'vsatence a greet many in this coin.
£HB 8 WILL GODERIOH ONTARIO
visit with friends at the Nile on Sun
day.
Mise Id• Trvterener spent the week'
end with ber friend. Mies Florence
Snyder. it Sun -
W. B. and Mrs. Forster S. iledhdi,
day at t be boom of Nr. .
Bayfield road. --
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
wtcu.t,.u..,. May 10.
111Knitters and sewer. of the
United Patriots Society take notice stud seep'
the date in mind IA • sewing to be
held rn
t the bows of Mrs tiro. A-
I
dter... lie, field road, on Wednesday. ,
May lab. ♦ large supply of suck I
Ings iv on hand ft.r the knitters.
New Ate P ic Kator.-1'he liodertch
, Township Telephone System sod the
it 11 Telephone Company have entered
into another five-year aereeareat by I
I which the wbsc.i'wrn to the Clinton I
• central will pay fib per year for service i
land those in the (ioderich centisl $1.
I.t 'Amita` tiATnsstostr.—A pleas -
ant gathering took planes at the
, home of Mr. and Mts. \Villlam
Currie, of the 7th concession, on a re-
cent evening tooelebra.e the eightieth
anniversary of Mrs. Currie's natal day.
Mrs. Currie, who was former:y Miss
Janet Russel, of Stanley township.
was married efty-Ibree years ORO OD
I May 24th. to Mr. William Currie.
Their union bas been blessed by a
family of five : W. John Cie rie. of ;
Calgary. Alta-, and Mks. C. McGregor,
I
1 Mrs. S. !Immersion. Mise Daisy had
1 Russell Currie, &II of Godericb towo-
ekip.Of there the following were present
on the happy occasion to offer congrat-
Iulations on the completion of her
1/1
fourscore years : Mrs. C. McGregor.
Mrs. Emmerson with ber daughter and
son : Russell and Daisy Currie: James
Russell of Brussels, and Robert Russell
and wife of Kincardine. brother. and
Mrs. Robinson of Detroit, a sister.
Another sister. Mrs. T. Ramey, was
prevented i illness from being plea-
�rDge all
and .daughter
�.I enc. Mrs. 4
I and Miss Marion Ste l' :ears end
mnnity• ea/PITH —After)
DSATII 07 WW. A exl
suffering for several mouths from par-
alysis Wni. Asquith was called by
death last Saturday morning in his
seventy-third year. The funeral services
on Monday, conducted l.y Rev. J. K. !
Fairfull, were attended by • large
number of filends and relatives to pay
their last respects to the deceased. In-
terment was made in Ball's cemetery.
The pallbearers were : Sam ('or. Wui.
}iamilton, Wm. Hill, John Fowler,
Jas. Strrughan and Robert Siroughen.
The eympatby of the community is
extended to his partner -in -life and
other relatives.
COLBORNE.
A.
v
MONDAY,
May
Messrs. James an
nephews, with their wives and the
Tatter's daughter, were also prevent.
Mre. Currie has been an invalid for
the past throe years but us remarkably
bright and cheerful.
A heavy, black, corded coating Silk, 36 inches wide, guaranteed dye, suitable
for suits and coats, has just arrived in stock. This Silk is very popular,
at per yard This silk is 36 inches wide, in
Silks for dresses in all the latest colorings• silk
white,since w d, red
navy, black, brown, copenhagen, maize, pink,$I too and $,I.35
and tan, at
Satins for lining and trimming in all the best colors, at...8 c to $1.25 per yard
White Habitue Silk, 3b inches wide, suitable for waists, at per )ard $1.0O
Let us show you these Silks
New Curtains and Curtain Muslins
A shipment of scrim Curtains has just arrived curtains stock in
e daintyjust wpatterns andd
ecru colorings. These 2 1-2 and 3.)'
to brighten the windows and rooms of your home.' �At �/.� per pair
$2.00, $2.5o, $2.75, $3.50, S4.00, . S.
We have a large stock of ecru, cream and colored Madras Curtain Muslins.
These Muslins are the very newest in design and colorings an30d are
5s
well adapted for bedrooms. Per yard 15C,
36 to 0
Scrim Curtain Muslin by the yard, in different designs of borders, 1oc, 40
oc
inches wide, at per yard. ......... ..
White lace Curtains in many qualities and prices.
J. H. COLBORNE
r Ing, n _ _ _
d tS. M Dongall ,
Pte. Lorne
Ilaspent
Sunday
under
. t 1 roof
the ..wren•
Master Fled Cunningham Fp:rte a
hrand new bicycle
Mr H. Farrrnt sp-nt Sunday with
friends on the Msittan .tier pail a
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. y
KINIiSBRIDOE. The pulpit of Leeburn church visa
M ,Nowt, May 1. occuried last Sunday afternoon by
Eddie Smith is suffering from a Rev. Mr. Macfarlane. of Bayfield.
( eurtcoiw. woo preached a very able and earnest
Ed. Wallace b engaged with John sermon. The service wt.1 be held
ssvere attack o gen
LLEHURN. 1Long for the seeding.
A recruiting meeting which will be next `Sunday in the atternoon at 2 30 ,
TL eensY N•
y 9.
addressed by thewell-known Goderich o'clock
Measles seems to to the order just °rack r, Mr. M G Cameron
at present. ♦speakers, will he held in the Kings -
Miss Edith Horton spent several) bridge Iwri'h hall next Friday even -
days in Goderiah last week. 1 ing, May L'rtb, commencing•t S o'clock.
h eche' • good
and other
THE L.trs Mwt. ALIA:sr —On Tues-
day, 2nd inst., Mn Anthony Allen
died at her home here in ber eightieth
year, surviving ber husband by alsxit
two and a half months Het heelth
bad been failing for some time. and
about the end of March she slipped
and fell. breaking her wrist. and al-
though she apparently recovered frcm
this accident the shot k no doubt hast-
ened
Allen.
whose
N n.
end.
coed
the
maiden name was Margaret iiardiner,
was of `Scottish birth and parentage,
but had lived in Canada most of her
life. She was • resident of tiodericb
township when she anon married fifty -
to the late Mr. Allen.
She outlived all her brothers end sis-
ters except one sister, Mrs. Mason of
Saskatoon. Her eldest son, ('ase, and
two daughters died some years ago.
Three daughters and two .on. survive:
Mrs. Norman McLeod and Mn. Harry
Shields, of Dunlop : Mrs. Edwin Mor-
tis,
or
tis, of Austin, Man.. and Messrs. Ben
and Fr•t.k Allen, of (}oderich. Al-
; though of late years Mrs. Allen went
sot very little, those who had the
privilege of her friendship bad rearon
I to know her kindness of heart, et.pec-
i !aily in ears of illness. :She took •
;decidedher husband was • staunch Conserypolitics &nd a-
tive,
tive, and she war always reedy for a
friendly atgument with ber neighbors
of the Reform faith. The funeral,
1 whicbdook place on Friday to Malt -
ended.
r land cemetery, was largely act
Rev. J. B. Fotheringham was the
officiating clergyman, and the pall-
bearers were the two eons. lien and
Frank, and two eooa-in-1•w, Norman
McLeod and Harry Shields.
to addition to the
last week with her mother, Mrs. ,..•'Ogren will be provi ed.
Mts. W. O'Brien. of London, spent ,
i DUNLOP.
' Foley.
Rev. A. Macfarlane. M. A., B. D.. ofTt-xrDA . May 9.
Bayfl-ld, preached here fast Sunday I
I afternono. A violent thunder stoma passed ower'
I bias (lrr• Folioed, •o
d
Mn 'Rev. ev. t
fi
s section
on Monday node, mornin
R
Hamilton, of (ioderich, were in Lon- about 4 o'clock with very heavy rain
` don Itst week as delegates frow the and spring work will be further set
W. M.S. . back as the ground was already taxi
Lieut. Jane and Plicate Alex. Me- seri for seeding operations. However,
Nevin. of the 1131st Battalion. of Bode- as we are promised • seed time and a
hese arty last week, harvest we will no doubt get it in due
rich, were in t p
looking for recruits.
time. flys years ago
MEN OF' 111111t0INT
The 16 I st Huron n Battalion has been ordered to mobilize about May 15th AND AT
FULL STRENGTH. your Will County be humiliated by having the first Battalion
she
was authorized to form and go into camp UNDER STRENGTH ?
Will the word ' "Huron" ever stand as a word of reproach throughout the Empire ?
Or will thepeople le of this County rally to their pride and to THEIR HONOR ?
p
THE LAST CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO THE MEN :
The business of the young man of the County today is the completion of the Battalion she
was asked to form.
Kitchener urges "men and more men." Canada has promised him Soo, woo. Will you be one ?
Are:you content to remain at home in ease and reap business advantages while other men
take your place in the firing line ?
Will your conscience remain clear and clean each day of the long years to come?
Does the sight of your chum in khaki leave you untroubled and undisturbed ?
Make such sacrifices as may be necessary (the Empire is worthy of them) to enable you to
take your place in your County Battalion.
ENLIST and ENLIST TODAY, with the knowledge that at last you are playing the part gra..
TO THE MOTHERS, WIVES AND SISTERS:
Do you know what is happening to women in Europe today ?
Do you know that the women of Belgium, of Serbia, of Flanders and even i f your own race
in the old land have suffered by the invading Huns ?
Do you know that thousands and tens of thousands, with their little ones, are driven starving
from their homes to die in misery ; that they are being violated and slaughtered ?
Do you realize that if this war is not fought outin Europe, you and your children may be
'
forced to share the sufferings of those in Europe ,
Do you realize that if Canada is to protect her people, her homes and her liberty, her men
must be given without stint to take part in the struggle ?
Thousands of glorious mothers, wives, sisters have given their dearest to this cause of Hu-'
manicy and of Empire. Can you meet this type of womanhood in social intercourse? Are
you content to see other mothers, wives and sisters proudly (tending off their manhood to pro-
tect you and your menfolk ?
Ot will you meet the burden of this generation with COURAGE, "the highest of Divine
virtues' ?
—
IS YOUR "REASON" ONLY A LAME EXCUSE ?
250 Huron Men for HURON'S OWN ---and in 15 Days ,