HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-6-7, Page 4KINTAIL.
WEDNESDAY, JUDOtL
iss Edna Pentland was in Dungan-
noi9 over Sunday.
Mr. Chas. McGregor, of Nebring-
ville, was borne for the King's Birth-
day.
Mrs. Oolin McGregor and family, of
Detroit, are visiting her old home
here.
A goodly number from this neigh-
borbood took in the games at Luck -
now on Monday.
Rev. J. 8. Hardie left on Monday
afternoon to attend the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Montreal.
Tbere will he only one servix in the
Presbyterian church here next sab-
bath. Rev. Mr. McLean, of Ripley,
will conduct the service at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon.
CARLOW.
SHEPPARDTON.
WEDNESDAY, June 8.
THE LATE MRS. HAwK,Ns.-Our
community esu saddened on Friday
last by the news of the death of Mrs.
William Q. Hankies. Up to a few
mMetas egi the deeeased was apper-
enuy in robust health. About two
months ago she complained of feeling
unwell and medical "kill was called in,
but in spite of all efforts she continued
to fail until death intervened. Mrs.
Hawkins was in bar Afty-Afth year.
She was born in Colborne township
being the eldest daughter of the late
Capt. Andrew Bogie and of Mrs.
Bogie, still living on the homestead.
Sbe was a kind and loving wife and
mother ant was much devoted to her
home and family. She leaves, Le -
sides ber bereaved husband and
aged mother, four daughter* and
one son : Mrs. Ross McNee, Mrs.
Bert Foster, Meds. Id. and Frank.
Four bothers "d two *titers
also survive her : William, Robe, t
and Alex., of Coeburn, township;
Thomas, of Dauphin, Man. ; M.v.
William Rome, of Toronto, anMrs.
O. H. Green, of Ouderiob. The 1uu-
i eel took place on Sunda afternoon
to c000rne cemetery, Rev. J. W.
I -0 THE: COL BORNE STORE •
HOSIERY
We have a Complete Stock of Every Wanted Line of Hosiery
For women, boys, girls and children, in heavy cotton Lisle, silk boot or pure silk, in
either white or black. Ladies' colored silk boot Hose in all wanted colors at SSc per pair. Let
otlf Hosiery departtnen Supply your Hosiery wants and eatisfacgion in this line will be yours.
SUMMER DRESS MATgRIALS
Every few days we pre putting into stock new Muslin and Silks for light dresses,
every piede is a dress length. No two alike. No two people dressed in the same material. Some-
thing Individual for everyone. The newest can be had here, for we are buying often, are always
in a position to get the very latest, as our stock is turned over so quickly. If you want what is
new and is different come here.
and
UNDERWEAR
Our lines of Underwear for women, girls and children are now complete. These lines have
been bought for a long time before goods were advanced to the high price of present goods. We
give satisfaction in Underwear, in single or combination garments. Try our lines and be con-
vinced.
NECKWEAR
The newest in Collars is in stock, from the new high stock Collar to the wide quakers at
a low price. A large range to choose from, and the designs and patterns are the newest.
HOUSEFURNISHINOS
Rugs, Linoleums in plain and inlaid, Oilcloths in all widths and patterns Congoleum Rugs
in all sizes and patterns, jap Matting Rugs in many sizes, Wool Rugs in all wanted shades and
colorings.
von J. H. COLBORNE lea
be has been residing for some year..
He has sold hie property and is taking
a well-earned rest.
Mr. John Medd, of Fergus, is visit-
ing bis parents
Mrs. Robert Medd, sr., is not enjoy-
ing ber usual good health lately.
Rev. W. Conway is at London at-
tending the Methodist Conference.
We hope to see Mr. Conway return to
Auburn for another year.
Rev. A. Laing is at Montreal this
week attending the Presbyterian Gen-
eral Assembly. There will be no ser-
vice in Knox church Sunday morning.
RID CROSS CoNcgBT.-The people of
Auburn and vicinity are to have
another opportunity of enjoying agood
entertainment and at the same time
belping the Red Cross Society. On
Wednesday evening next, in the For-
esters' Hall, tete Belgrave Dramatic
Club will give tbe popular play,
Lodger Taken In," and it is b
the players will he greeted by a uU
bourse. Admission -35c, children 25c.
A HERO'S DEATH. -Our community
was saddened when the Wednesday
casualty list reached us containing
the name of one of our Auburn boys,
Ernest Jackson, who has been killed
in action in France. He was the
youngest son of Mr. James Jackson,
well known bore: and now a resideot
of Alberta. Hemet accompanied his
tether to bis homestead in teaskatch-
ewan Ave years ago, spending a few
mouths there. He tben took a home-
stead in Southern Alberta, whither he
was followed by his father, and the
family still resides there, at Orion.
A year ago Earnest *pent two months
hi* relatives and friends
her , vls
Hedley, sot Nile, conducting the sir- and attending theScbocl of Commerce
vices and speaking very feelingly of I Af t in to his
the removal of one so well known and
warmly esteemed in the community.
The pallbearers were William, Robert
end Alex. Bogie, three brothers of the
departed, and G. H. Green. of (lode -
rich, a brother•in-law. The funeral
cortege was one of the largest ever
seen in this section, showing the hiith
regent in which the family is held.
The casket WAS coveted with beautiful
flowers, offerings from relative» and
friends, and all that was mortal of •
kind neighbor and faithful friend was
laid away amid the waving seines in
the beautiful little cemetery of Col-
borne. Much sympathy is extended
to the bereaved ones in their sad lose.
Among those who were present for
the funeral were Mrs. Chas. Hawkins,
of Windsor, and Mrs. Williim L.
Rome, of Toronto.
WEONItuDAY, June 6.
Mr. Thos. Burns has been indisposed
with • cold.
Lieut. -Col. Young, of Cochrane, is
visiting his relatives in this vicinity.
The crops during the past week
have made very rapid growth. The
farmers are busy putting in corn this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark attended
the funeral of Mrs. Clark's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Hawkins, of Port Albert,
last Sabbath. '
at Clinton. ter re aro
home he enlisted in the 175t Batta-
lion. He was killed in action May
3rd. The sympathy of the commuo-
to the fantil in the toes
of son and brother. Mr. Jackson's
eldest son, William, is now in KpR-
land. ' -
SENDS A MESSAGE TO YOUNG
MOTHERS.
Mrs. Brest Tells Them to Keep Dodds
Kidney Pies on Hand.
Maple Island. One, June 4th (Spec -
1.1 i -Mrs. Walter Brear, • well-known
and highly respected resident bete,
has consented to give • message to the
public which is of especial interest to
mothers. That message 1s: "Keep
Dodd's Kidney Pills always within
reach." As to the regimen why this
message is given. Mrs. Blear says :
"My trouble started after my baby
was born. 1 had • bitter taste in my
mouth and then were dark circles
under my eyes. My skin had a harsh
dry feeling. and it ltcbed and burned
•t nlghe 1 was 4s•eut.led with gravel.
I was often dizzy and 1 suffe,ed from
shortness of breath. The doctor i
consulted could not give me much re-
lief and I was very much run down
when I stetted to use Dndd's Kidney
Pi11s. Two boxes brought relief sod
after taking eight boxes 1 am com-
pletely cured. I would not be without
Dodds Kidney Pills."
The Angler's Elysium.
The Aebieg at Alaen(wiw Pari thite
year has been better than for some
years. 7lendid ei•rdhets of speckled
ooeurrencce. A delightful place to stop
is "The Higbloetd lore" on the "'horns
of Cache Lake, and dos'os of lakes
filled with the gamiest of the finny
trite are within art y di.taocAt of the
Inn. Just the place lot a delightful
en nurn and (or rest and r.capiratinn.
Write C. 11. Horning. Union Station, I An may lesson in bookkeeping :
• Toronto, for free illustrated booklet. Don't lend them.
trout, •o salmon trout are of dally
Hern's Grocery
WANTED
Good Dairy Batter
1 will pay Itig est ma st
,price. Price today 38c al
pound.
Don't forget
Schneider' s Meats
fresh for Saturday
The season for canning
Pineapples is here—We
have a good supply.
W. tEtrt
Pima
43
ity goes out y f
AUBUHN.
One gar of Western oats, and one ear of •end
wheat will arrive In about a week. Bran.
shorty, chop and flour always on
and. TH.
s; -rt A.
WIDNIaSDAY, June 6.
Mr. Donald McKenzie arrived on
Monday night from the West, where
OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WIDEMDAY, JUNK 6.
Quite a onmter of young people -at-
tended the been .octal at W. H. Lobb's
on Friday, Juno 1st.
Another of our township boys,
Keith Hoes, answered the 'Call to
Arms" last week, when he enlisted
with the Mechanical Transport. He
is now at London.
The Ice cream social Meld at John
Blair's by the Wilkin.nn's Corners
Patriotic Society was a decided suc-
cess. Nearly $LOO was realized. A
Mort. and a quilt were rsflied off and
Vic. Elliott held the lucky tickets for
toot h.
On eueeday Jo. Wilson raised his
Mg barn to put a eement fonodatioe
under It. 1t took twenty jacks at
each side at a thee to Miss 11, hut it
was eoenpested In rine day. Mr. D.
McLaren, of Ooderieh, bad the con-
tract.
A meeting of the members of
the
held
United Patriotic Abeiety will be
at the home of bl Wednesday..JoJules'
hnstnw
Ha Aro
il! ad,
IR,h. at 2 *l p. m. There is very 1. -
pop, sant lewdness for this meeting. en a
let ire Weediest* is regoseeted.
7'Yfrxie-Hos-t.Awn.-A quiet but
pretty wedeln"! took place at
Or .111.Parris. Bayfield enact, eb.
of Mr. sad Mrs. Gen. HOHand. as
VIM
4 ThORSDAT, JUN 7, 1917
THE SIGNAI. • GODERI
ExtraordinaryValues in
Men's Suits at
$12.00
MADE in good strong tweed in black and white
pinhead check.—These suits were carriedover
from last year and are selling at last year's
prices—they are worth very much more now.
"The proof of the pudding is in the eating"—we sold
one to a man last year andheliked it so well and it gave
such good satisfaction that he came and got another
just the same this year. This should be sufficient proof
of their goodness.
Sizes 34 to 40
PRICE $12.00
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
AGENT FOR .,
20th Century and Art Clothing
Borsalino Hats \ Headlight Overalls
SALE OF DRY GOODS, MILLINERY
AND READY-TO-WEAR
Will continue until all are sold
Flowers and Wreaths. regular 25c, for 15c. Sergee, Silks. Pop-
lins and summer Dress bloods selling at less than cost price today.
Ladies' and children's Hose. te•guier •'25c, for 15c, in tan, sky, blue and
pink. A few sizes left of each. Huse, regular 86c, for 25c Ladies'
.asset Dresses, rre•egguular $3.60, for $1.98. Ladies' house Dresses inpmf ll
sizes, regular wren, Thr 75c. Serge Dtesee,e, regu $4.00
r
$2.60 and $4.25. Curtain Muslin, regular 15c and 18c, fcr 124c and 15c.
gsubroidery, IB incl regular d. for yard. Embroidery,
4��snebri wide. the �c yard Ienssr 1s Inches wide, regular
ltrrr 115e yard. (iwwn * white. Lee, 8 end 1,1 inches wide, reg-
u►ar 15c, for 10c ysed. Overlace Net, suitable for Blotues, from 19c to
35c. A few sets of ladies' fall Underwear left, regular 60c each. for
411c. Corded Velvet suitable for ladies' (gate or child's Suite, regular
50c and 60c yard, for 40c. Girls' and ladies' Middies, worth 60c, $1 IMI
and $1.25, for 40c and 76c. Girls' and boys' Sweater Coate, regular
50c, 75c and $1.00, for 40c, 60c and 76e-. Baby's Bootees selling for l0c
and 1bc, regular 1&• and 20e. Shetland Flows, Eiderdown and Saxony
Yarn, in pink, red and grey, at 7c per skein.
Fast Mt., Square P. T. DEAN Goderich
A NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS. I
Quebec Agitator Holds tbs Government
Patronage in His Riding.
Ottawa, May en -1s Tancrede Mar -
.41, the notorious Queleasnetitator, still
handling the GoserninWeparronage
In Begot P The question was asked in
Parliament today and was not an.
wt rad by the Government.
In the 1911 election Tancrede Marsil
was the Conservative candidate in
Begot. He was defeated in the con-
test hy J. E. Marcile, Liberal, but as
the Government changed tbe patron-
age we t to T.ncrede Mamie tbough
the seat rent to J. E. Marcile. War
came andJ. le. Marcile sent two
sons to the t ; con*cription came
and 'I'ancred Morse incited the Mon-
treal mob arta et compulsory service.
Today,In Reveliue estimates,
J. E. efolarcile�d the attention of
BLYTH.
TUESDAY, June 5.
PLA0135 or Jo NE Bvoe THIS YEAR?
-The Jugs bus are starting to bus
around at nights and the prospect. ere
Meet that* will be swarms of them
this year. It take three years for
them to grow from the worm. When
they were so bad before they did oon-
sidorable damage to the totems) on the
tress, end this year it is feared they
will do more dassyte than suer before.
It M too bad something eanoot be dis-
covered to kill them off.
PERSONAL AND UENIRAL.-Mise
May epalford, who has been • steno-
grapher in
teno-
grapherin London for the past few
ears, returned home on Friday even-
ing and tumor has it that wedding
bels will be beard before long
()apt. and Mrs. R. R. Sloan +pent a
couple of days of the past week with
the formers sister. llri. W. Walker,
of Goderich. ....The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was dispensed in St.
Andrew's church by the minister,
Rev. O. Telford, on Sunday morning
The preparatory servioi was held Pri-
day evening Mr. Luxton Hill has
been engaged to look .Iter the bowl-
ing green this summer and no doubt
it will be kept in good shape The
farmers ot this section have gone in
for '•greater production" and have
sown more seed this year, and the
prospects are that with (evocable
weather there will be larger crops than
in the pout. 1f wr, there will be a
chance ot living more cheaply than it
is possible to do at 1)1 ~01, and poss-
ihly we may have a potato to eat. ....
The new Arm who purchased the plan-
ing mill bave quite a lot of building
contracts on hand, and although there
is not much doing in Blyth they will
be quite busy in the surrounding coun-
try The prospects in this section
for small fruits are vary promising
this -•ear, as there is an abundance of
blossom, and although the season is
rather later than usual it Is hoped
there will be • bumper crop, as it is
some year' since there has been a sur-
plus.... Meson.. Balnion Bros. shipped
two cars of wool to Boston this week
and are now on a trip to Galt, Hamil-
ton and Toronto to try 10 purchase
some more Mr. W. Smith, who
bas been employed in the branch of
the Bank of Hamilton here for some
yeah, left on Tuesday for Winnipeg,
where he is taking • similar position
in one of the Bank's branches. Will
has been an obliging and careful clerk
and there is no doubt that be will
*ton rine to s good position. Mr.
Harvey Mason, wbo has leen junior
in the Bank here. is being elevated to
the "cash" and Mies Blackall ls taking
the position as junior Reeve
Milne is at Goderich attending tr+ s
duties as Watdeo this week
Jobb tltewirt has bad a herdAlmai
from • serious attack of pneumonis
the past two weeks. His son, Robert,
of Toronto, and daughter, Mrs. Pierce.
of Rothwell, came home last week.
biro. W. King, of Clinton, vis-
ited her sister, Mr.. J. Bennett, over
Sunday The King's Birthday
was not observed bore et a11. The
.cbool was closed on Monday, .leo the
Bent of Hamilton, but other busi-
nesses went on as usual Mies
Ashton, of the public school te.ching
staff, spent the week -end at ber home
in Howick Miss Burnaby visited
with her parents at Lucan over the
holiday Miss Money, principal of
the school her^, spent the holiday at
ber home at et.r►tford ..Word was
received on Friday by the parents of
Misses Annie tips sad and May Bell,
two nurses from hero, wbo had beets
accepted for duty in the hospitals at
the front, that they had arrived la
England safely.. ...The wet weather
we have leen having of late bee kept
back the farmers from getting their
roots sown, hut it is bringing along
the grain and hay with splendid pros-
pects for a good yield.
Wedoesdba�v. Ma tl0t ewb.o WAY .14-
odre
known amid popular sauna farssr of
H,sllet4 township. The eeeemony was
WttesoerorbyoBevllafltos. RuINd 91
tura frons their booe)t000s $a! p•
omeld*oupl. will elde at Rumm.flsfL Bo
bride and groom are popular young
people and they have tbe best wishes
of a large chola of friends fuer happy
married lite.
ASM FIELD.
PATa14•rte Nerrnes.-The regular
monthly IosOIng ut the Aah1Wd Scale
diem' Aid tioefaty will toe bp1A at the
bow. of Mr.. Jenne Hayden. Division
line, cu Tuesday, June 12tb, at 2
o'clock. Allan invited to atteud. A
"peelal feature well be • donation of
pillowslip,. The shipment for the
month of May consisted of : Two
pillows, value $4.80 ; 'Lei pillowslips,
$8.411 ; 15 sheets, $19.60 ; 10 trench
shirts. $3e ; 48 pairs of pyju,as, $89 ;
81 pain of socks, WS. Total value,
le/A 40.
Hon Dr Reid who was leading the
House, to the case of an assistant up.
praiser In Begot named Hammitt, who
had hese reduced in rank and had
$300 cut off his salary on the recom-
mendation of Tancrede Mar.il. J. E.
Marcile wanted to know if the recent
performance hy Tonerede Mareil would
result in the restoration of the ofAxr
to former rank and pay.
Hon. Dr. Reid hadi no reply to make.
Hon. George P. Graham was not
s.tiufleri. He wanted to know if the
Government skill entrusted Tancrede
Marsil with the patronage of tbe
iog.
Still there was no reply from Hoa.
Dr. Reid.
••We know this," maid Hon. Mr.
Graham indignantly. •'Tancrede Mar-
eil was the Conservative candidate for
the riding in 1911, and subsequently
he has ,xontrolled and operated the
Government patronage for that rid-
ing."
BENMILLER.
WEDNESDAY June 8.
An los cream social and epee tain-
went will be held June 28th on the
parsonage lawn. Beamiller.
Mr. t.bas. Kerr bought • new Ford
car last weak. Ws understand that
Mr. D. F. Scbwabz is purchasing •
Cbevrolet.
Mr. Benson Straugban, wbo has
been working in Michigan, spent the
week -end with his pareute Mr. sod
Mrs. Wm. Str•ugban.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. `itraugh•o, Mrs.
A..,M. Stnugban, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Rodgers are .t Brantford to-
day attending the marriage of Mr.
Benson Straughan.
►J
KINOSBRIDGE
MONDAY, Jute 4.
Mr. Horace O'Heern has gone to
Mimico, where be has secured a situa-
tion on the Grand Trunk Railway.
Rev. Fathers White, of Logan, and
Hussey, of Kinkora, visited Kings-
bridge one day last week, coming up
by auto.
With the improvement in the
weather the crop outlook is brighten-
ing, and 1917 may not be such a poor
year after a11.
J
nut;-
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