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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-10-25, Page 8Ott 1917 THE . SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO 1 Soldiers' Comfort Boxes For Overseas Mailing word, full Posta! Regoleuom for both England and France. Two sizes, 7 aid 11 pound boles 10c std 15c. NOTE --There bona ere diff trent from all other. netters no adhesive taps or canon. 'lite Biggest Boast the Year " My Fair Tears is Ger aaiy" by Jas. W. Gerard. former 11. H. Amhassedur to Bernell). Mi.Gertrd tells soniethingof the real Germany, not ugly that his refuters may understand the !feats of the last three years. but that they may judge what ie likely to happen in our future relations with that colratry, and it explains wruch that hitherto has been mya {et y. Price $2.00 net. Occasionallylthe world loves a lover, but mare often it sympathizes' with hum. THE SINGER STORE Stamped Christmas Novelties on Hand New Ideas for Gifts NUW is the time to make your Ch ..twa: Gifts. Bycoming soon ?;ou hale your c dice. Elegant Bath Towels a specialty. Numerous patterns of Lace and Eutbroidesy. • ,1 I take this opportunity ,to Announce to customers frdjll a distance that mail orders will be filled as usual. Miss Susie Noble Successor to Mrs. Tape_. Colborne Red Cs Workers. NOTED MOSIIIAN The Colborne Red Cropross Workers hour packed for September and the month end- ing on the ItMh of October 98 pairs of socks, f site of pyjamas and l ,lento. OF M The knitting was Bone by the (dk.wu1tt1�g Mrs. Jas. Scott. 22 pairs; Miss Sheppud, 15 pairs; Mrs. John Young, S pairs; Mrs. Jas. McBride. 6 pairs; Mrs. John Gal- lagher, Mrs. Alex. Young. Mrs. R. M. Young, 5 pain each: Mrs. A. Johnston, Adeis.s Th. Use Of "1FRUIT-A-TiVE3"r Mrs. Card, 4 pairs; Mrs. J. A. Walter, Th. Fa...sa Fruit M.dieiae. Mrs. E. Fisher. Mrs. S. B. Potter. Miss Bessie Clark. 3 pairs; Mrs. Geo. Clark. Mn. T. Mc Phee. Mrs. C. A. Roberts. Mrs. F. Gelders, Mrs. Snell. 2 pairs; Mrs. Geo. Glen. Mrs. Wm. Walter. 1 paireach. The shirts were made by: Mrs. E. Fish- er, 3; Mrs. Jarvis McBride. 2; Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mrs. E. Jackman, Mrs. Johnston. 1 each. The pyjamas were made by: Mrs. E. Fisher. 6 suits;' Mrs. Jarvis Mc- Bride, 5 suits; Mrs. Geo. Clark, Miss M. McPhee. 2 suits each; Mrs. J. A. Walter, Mrs. Geo. Glen. and Miss Peau Young, 1 suet each. The follow ing contributions were gratefully received: Mrs. T. Hamilton. $'2; Mrs. E. Jackman. *1. MRs. E. FISHER, Secretary. ' THE OOOERICH MARKETS. TM) name r . October Yl Wheat. per bar Rile toe 0.10 flat+, per book .51 to 53 Hartel per buab .... 1.00 to 1.15 Per. per bitch 0.00 to .t3 Buckwheat, pee beets. ...... 1.15 is 1.25 r lour, early. pet ewt 5.7 i to 8.00 dour, wast, per own 5.75 to to Bran, per ter, 31.00 to 314.00 0g 01 to 11.00 Nay. per lou 1.... 0.00 t0 10.00 :Itraer, Ioo-e, per the 1.00 to 8.00 Wood, per load 1.00 to 830 (airy Huller. peens .4.l to .(5 Creamery Hotter ' .13 1 .50 Bine, t e'.h. per dos..... 11 to .15 Poi Aloes, per he'll.. .. • ..., Si to 1.20 ('at tie bo trent' ot ch0•, perowt 0.00 is 9,0 CUI attle. but eh.r,. n.e4IU.oet ewt 0.00 W 6.00 Hots. ii". weight. per esti. 1575 to 10.01 Hide.. per It.y. .13 to .15 Tallow, rendered, per lb au to Young ...beep. clipped. . .. . 0.50 to 0. Shery .lean. 2.10 to 000 5% 0,11. ntvs, e.hed. Iw.r'Ib .50 to .5.5 I. ached. tier lb .6.5 10 , ,T5 Sdiool of Commerce 1' CLINTON, ONTARIO 'Courses in BOOKKEEPING. STENOGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP; $ECR ETA RIAL,WORK. ETC. - i,tFICIENCY-is t1e motto of this School and it is the aim to fit student's for positions in which they will do credit to themselves and'conttnand good salaries. Girls ay room in the School. For partictilaks write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M.kcd1. PHONE 20R Principal Het.); Grocery Amber Sugar Vinegar for table use is just fine. Try it 60c per gallon: • We have just received a large quantity of Puns Clover Honey in 5, 10 and 30 pound pails. We have Fresh Fruitq and: Peels, Chocciatc Bare, Fruit Cake, Oxo :Cube*: .Condensed Coffee,Choc- olate, etc., for overseas packages. W. HERN Corner Itamdt.n 8t. and Square Phone 43 Delco Light Means city comfort and convenience for - - the farm - - 'When you are in town for the Fair next week icall and let us show you how you can have all the advantages of electric light and domes- tic power at small cost. Many up-to-date farmers are now installing Delco Light and find it a great boon. w..we.r.e•• MA. 11oSCNSUlt0 6149 Casgrain St., Montreal. April2oth, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine in the world is so curative for Cwulita- lion and /ndirsslien as" Fruit -a -lives". I wase sufferer from these coal plaints Cur five years, and any sedentary occupa- tion, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis -with sorry Head- aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and fain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothing helped me. Then Iwasinduced to try " Fruit-a-tives ", and now for six months I have been entirely well. I advise any oni6 who suffers from that horrible trouble -Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to try_ "Frail -4 -firer", and you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive". A. ROSENBURG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, tial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent -postpaid by Fruit - a -fives Limi"Ottawa. Robert Wilson The Massey -Harris Shop Itamilton St. Goderich ALBERT. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 24. Mr. H. C. Hawkins. of Chicago, is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. 0. Grey. Miss Hazel Hartwell's school, S. S. No. 1. collected' the sum of 17 last week for the Red Cross: Pte. Lloyd Brown, Pte. James Brown and Miss P. Brown. of Hamilton. spent a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Walker Murray. A number of the boys from around here were in town this week being examined for military service. Mr. Victor Green spent the week -end with friends at Port Stanley. We regret to say we are about to lose our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gauky, who have made up their minds to go to Goderich for the winter. if not longer. CHURCH NOTES. • Rev. R. C. McDenid will occupy n his own pulpit neat Sabbath. Subjects - 1 l a. m. : "The Reformation in Germany - the 400th Anniversary." 7 p. m.: "Life's Reconstructions." Rev. C. C. Keine, of Londesboro', will preach next Sunday. October 2Sth. mormq and evening, in Victoria street Methodit church. Sunday school and Bibk class at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Hedley, M. A., ofNile, will conduct the services in North street Methodist church next Sunday. The Men's Sunday Chi meets in ,the church parlor at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion: Is this saying correct: 'The love of money is the root of all evil.':'" Visitors are always welcome. A unique entertainment, called "The Witch's Cave." will be given in the lec- ture room of Victoria street Methodist church next Tuesday evening. under the auspices of the Eureka Bible class. The admission fee is I0c. All who attend will be well pleased with the entertainment provided, and the proceeds will go to- wards providing Christmas cheer for the soldiers Overseas. The people of Goderich. and especially the congregation of Knox: church, will be pleased to learn that Miss Hikdred McColl is giving up her engagement as choir -leader of the Blyth Presbyterian church and will again be a'mem- ber of the choir of Knox church. Miss McColl is a singer whom it is always a delight to hear. and Knox church is exceedingly fortunate in again securing her services. The choir of Knox church recently held its annual organization meeting, and of- ficers were elected as follows: Hon. presi- dent, Dr. Strang; president. Mr. James Thomson; vice-president• Miss Adelaide Nairn; secretary, Miss Kate A. Watson; treasurer, Mr. Chas. Doty; librarians, Misses McLean and Hume; property com- mittee. Misses Goode and 0. Stoddart: look -out committee, Miss Nairn, Miss Stoddart. Mrs. Saunders, Messrs. Saunders, Thomson ' and Naftel : social committee, Misses McLean. 0. Stoddart, McManus, McNally, Stoth- ers and Mrs. Dunlop: visiting committee, Misses E. Nairn. Whitely, V. McNally, V. A. Watson, Messrs. Taylor and Sex- smith. . Centre Huron Sunday school workers ptet in the Presbyterian church, Auburn. on Tuesday of last week for their annual convention. which proved to be a decided success. Inspiring addresses were delivers ed by the Provincial Sunday school re-' presentative. Rev. D. H. Wing of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Ellison, a returned army chap- lain, and prominent local workers. The Sunday schools of Centre Huron were re- ported to be well organized and equipped. and doing practical work. Strong resolu- tions were passed asking the Dominion Government to prohibit the manufacture of any foodstuffs•into intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes. also commending the Ontario Government for the success that has attended the enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act. The following officers were elected: President, A. M. Robertson. Goderich; vice-president. G. A. Bradshaw, Clinton; seaelary-treasurer, A. T. Cooper. Clinton: missionary super- intendent. Miss H. I. Graham. Seaforth. temperance superintendent. H. E. Rorke, Clinton; home department, Rev. W. B. Moulton. Clinton; elementary depart- ment, Miss Marjory Aitken, Goderich adult department. Wm. Bailie. Nile. teacher -training. Rev. J. A. Rnb;nson. Clinton; secondary grades. George Raith- by, Auburn. Blood -making Medicine. it took centuries for metlical science to discover that the blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the Mood were always abundant, rich and pure. very few people would ever be ill. It was not until the end of the nineteenth century that an in- strument was invented for measuring the red part of the blocfd: Then doctors could tell just how anaemic a patient had be- come, and with medicine to make new blood the patient soon got well. - All the blood in the body is nourished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when. for any reason, a person is run down and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health, then the blood -making medicine is required. The simplest and very best of Mood -makers, suitable for home use by anyone, is I)r. Williams' Pink Pills. When a course of these pills is taken their good effect is soon shown in an improved appetite, stronger nerves, a sound diges- tion and an ability to rater your work and enjoy leisure hours. Fbr women there is a prompt relief of, or prevention of a lments which make life a burden. As an all-round medicine for the cure of ail- ments due to weak. watery blood no medicine discovered by medical science can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at110 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A SHOE SURE TO FIT your idem of shoe quality and shoe %eine can he had here bet- ter than anywhere else. Our shoes are 'elected for their wearing qualities, their style and their perfect fit. Then we mike the price stick that every man who buys a pair feels that he has received full valve for his money and a little over. Drop in and look us over. • nose 138 1 Wm. Sharman Goderich, Ontario 1 fJI'LE. Wednesday. Oct. 24. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, - Very sUc- cessful anniversary services were neld in Nile Methodist church las( Sunday. Rev. M. J. Wilson, B. A.. of Emerald street church. Hamilton. who was formerly min- ister at Nile, preached two very interest- ing and helpful sermons. In the morning the subject was "The Pathways to God's Storehouse of Riches" (Eph. 1-144). and in the evening "The Call of Deep unto Deep." The latter subject was based upon the present war. and the call which it brings to those at home : 1, Sympathy; 2, strong personality ; 3, immortality. Mr. Wilson's sermons were unique in character and exceedingly forceful. The services were also made attractive by appropriate music, rendered by Nile choir. On Monday evening an "at home" was given in the church. to which all the people of the circuit. including Ebenezer and Sheppardton appointments, were invited. A most enjoyable evening was spent. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Hed- ley, presided over an interesting program of .vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitations. Rev. Mr. Wilson and Rev. W. Conway, of Trowbridge, who is also a former pastor, gave interesting ad- dresses. The serving of lunch tro sight to a close an ideal social evening. The of- fering from the Sunday services amounted to *150. St. George's Church. Services for Sunday, October 244: Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer. 11 a. m. Evensong, 7 p. m.. The preacher at evensong will he Rev. Capt. Allison, rector of Dungannon. who is shortly to return to his military duties overseas. - Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m. The organized Bible class of St. George's church will hold its first social evening of the term on Monday evening next, at A o'clock. in the schoolroom. An interest- ing program will he rendered and light re- freshments will be served. All members and prospective members are cordially in- vited. On Sunday. November 4th, Rev. D. N. Williams, a missionary from Honan, China, now home on furlough, will preach in St. George's church. Children s Day services at St. George's church on Sunday last were well attended and were successfully carried out. At the afternoon service a goodly number of adults, the parents and friends of the children, were present to show their in- terest in the work of the Sunday school department. s Mr. A. T. Cooper, secretary of the Huron Temperance Alliance, addressed the congregation of North street Meth- odist church on Sunday morning, and that of Knox church in the evening. in the interests of the work with which he is connected. and told something of what ia being done for the enforcement of the liquor laws in this county. A collection was taken up in aid of the work. DUNGANNON MR. N. F. WHYARD is the anent for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon. Orders left with him for snbacriptlo.e, advertl.ementa or job printing will re. r rive prompt aUenUon. Telephone ilf,xterich Rural),:e THOS. G. ALLEN, BEAUTIFUL COATS AT MODERATE PRICES At $16.501 $20.00 and $25.00 we are showing Coats that are decidedly out of the ordinary in style, with values that are really' extra. These Coats are made from good strong serviceable tweeds in dark patterns, in plain Kerseys or napp materials. The colorings are browns, greens. taupe and burgundy, the season's very best shades. Some styles can be had in black also. Most are luted to the waist. Not a garment in the lot but is distinctive in style. Really Exclusive Coats At $30. $35 and $40 we show Coats that are exclusive in style. No two are alike, or nearly alike. Made from high-grade Whitney cloths and Velours. Garments that will appeal to every lady wishing something unusual in a Coat. Splendid Cotton Blankets at $2 and $2.50 per pair These Blankets are English -mate, imported by ourselves and Nought long before the great advance in the price of all cotton,uiaterlala. Particularly strong weave, soft finish and extra heavy. A better Blanket by far than we could buy today even at the price we are selling thew for. The 112.00 quality is white with pink and blue border. The 12.00 quality k heavier weight and 'a little larger; a nice Nott shade of grey with white borders. Either is easily the test Blanket value you are likely to get today. Union Blankets of Extra Quality at $5.00 These are wool and cotton mixed. Full double bed size, pink or blue bortlere, soft finish. A Blanket that has lots of wear in it, and just the right weight for cold nights.. Special value at ler, pair 115.00 A Good Stocking for Early Fall Wear, 25c per pair Any kind of a Stocking to sell at 20c is almost impoesiblc to get. While present stocko, last we are selling ladies' Cachewerino Hose, tall weight, just the thing for this weather, seamless feet, soft finish, at per pair 25o Children's Cashmere Wee Chlldreu's Cashmere Hosiery in all our well- known thoroughly reliable qualities, in black, create, cardinal and tan. Prices are very little hi;lber than they have been. Not nearly as high as they will be as soon as present stocks are exhausted. Take our advice and lay In a snppl y of Cashmere Hose while they can be had at present prices. For $ 1.50 You Can Get a Good Flannelette Gown It Is a better Gown too than you can get once this lot Is sold out, for prices have jumped awl jumped since we itlaced the older with the factory for these. They are uncle from a goal quality white Saxony Flannelette. full length and ample width, not skimped in any way. The Flannelette will wear ande style is a good one. Hardly worth your while making it (our - Flannelette flpeclal at =1.50 If You Want to 'Make Your Own Gowns Try Our Special Striped Flannelette at I7c and 20c and Our Extra Saxony at 20c and 23c These are Flannelette,i of real merit. They are 33 to as inches wife, abw.lutely pure, oolora fast, and they are a quality that will wear. Again we re- mind you that once present stpeka ars' 'toll the prices will be considerably higher, set we would iet- press upon you the wisdom of laying in a supply now. Fancy striped Flannelette, a dozen or more dealgna to 'select from. and fast colors. pinks, blues. greys, etc. Really superior quality, at per yard 170 and 200 Saxony Flannelette 20c and 23c We have cheaper white Flannelettes than thi- if you want them, but this is a superior quala . real Saxony. soft finish, 'abw.late iy flee from dressing. will stand no end of wear. Special per yard __200 and 230 "Nemo" Corsets There is no need to reconninend "Nemo" Cor; sets to Wlady- who has once worn theta. They are perfection in high-grade (onsets, and there le a "Nemo" model for every figure. fell your Corset troubles to the young ladies in our Cor- set department and we are sure they will be able to help yon. We have a full stock of all thepular models. at tier pair _ _ ->p2.20. 32.75, $3.75,114.25 and 35.50 HODGEI\S BROS. Direct Importers �ea More particulars will be given later. Rev. P. S. Banes, of Benmiller, occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday. morning and evening, while Rev. 1. McKelvey discharged similar duties at Benmiller. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. ;R. McDon- 1 aid and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stothers were cheered and brightened last week by the arrival of a little girl in each home. Pte. Woodley, who had been away in England for over a year, returned to the village on Monday of this week. We understand Mr. Woodley is discharged as being physically unfit through some trouble in one of his knees. He is to be con- gratulated on the effort and sacrifice he made to fight for freedom's cause. We are all pleased to see him spared to return again. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. --Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pentland. of the village, were honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler, of the Rth conces- sion West Wawanosh. on Tuesday even- ing of this week, the occasion being the twenty-ninth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pentland's wedded life. A large company of their friends assembled to enjoy a happy evening together. Mr. and Mrs. Pentland were the recipients of many useful presents. accompanied by the best of wishes for their happiness and prosperity. DVNOANNON 1NstIRR (IT MARRIAOR I.ICENM(N ('OMMINNIONER PON AFFIDAVITS` RT('., AND OtINVEYANCER Wi,.la. DRana. MORTOAOa, AORIRMRNTI, RTC.. CARarl11.1.• r .x.clrTRD AND Mosav N(TPPURD r0R MoRTUAoa Agent for Fire, 11 -Ind and lite Ineer.,,ne In the twat Companies only. WANTED Live Poultry -every week. 'Phone for prices. J. R. McNABB. Dungannon. Telephone No. 34. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 24. Mr Donald McKenzie left on Mon- day for a visit to Alvinetnn. Pte. H. Bellamy and wife left Wednes- day for Columbus. Ohio, where they in- tend spendinga few weeks visiting friends. Mr. and rs. J. Willis, of i etmit visited at the home of Mr. S. Pentlandl at the weekend. Erskine church will holed iia anniver- sary on Sunday. • November 25, and on Monday evening following a concert will be given in the Aghgiltural Hall. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL S. EAST WAWANOSH. Council met on October 15th as per ad- journment; members all present. Min- utes of last meeting were read and con- firmed on motion of McGowan and Currie. Conlmunication from A. H. Abbott. Toronto. on behalf of the British Red Cross Society, asking for another grant as formerly in aid of that Society. Mr. Irwin moved. seconded by Mr. Mc- Gowan• that in regard to making a grant for thia purpose it be left in abeyance till after the December meeting of the county council. it being cosidertxd that the county in making a grant would be a more equitable way to the other minor municipalities. As only one witness ap- peared before the council regarding claim of Geo. T. Robertson for sheep destroyed by dogs last summer, the clerk was in- structed to notify the other interested parties to appear before the council at next meeting. Several parties having spoken for the township grader for their own private use it was ordered that a charge of 50 ants a day be made for this Goderich 111141111b114111114111111101M114111041,M1100 purpose, those using the same of course (raking stones off road con. 9, *2; A. to be responsible for any damages to the' Patterson, gravelling on western boun- machine. Orders on the treasurer were dary, *44.55: F. Doyle, gravelling on. drawn for payment of the following western boundary, 140; H. Armstrong. amounts: For gravel -W. Fothergill repairing bridge on western boundary, *1; *7.30; W. Walden *2.90; W. F. Vanstone Wm. Love, building bridge on sideline f2; W. Kehne $.5.30; D. Cook *4.50: S.130 and 31, con. 9, 1250; J. W. Mason.. Frisby *3; J. J. Kerr *10.70; N. Mc- gravel and drawing same to McLean's Neil *5; A. McDougall *4; R. Red- I bridge. con. ft, *1.10: J. Bentley. gravelling mond *2.30; J. Gibson *1.90; C. Cmp- on con. 2, *16; P. Leaver, drawing lumber bell *3.50; B. Jackson 15.10; W. lair, from Whitechurch, *2; A. Orvis, gravel - shovelling, *2: Andrew Sheill, shoveling, ling of N. boundary. *1.25; McKinnon *3: Thos. H. Taylor, drawing graivel, Bros., gravelling on E. boundary, *107.54; 75 cents; M. Bell, commutation statue W. J. Geddes, inspecting gravelling on E. labor tax, *7.50; tile and repairing Halla- boundary, *10. Council will hold its han drain, 12.27; Reeve, assessor. and clerk, next meeting on Monday, November selecting jurors, *11; F. Shoebotton, 19th. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. You Would Shudder If You Saw This - LITTLE Belgian children -their fathers fighting, dead, or in German bondage -thousands mother- less, otherless, are slowly succumbing to insufficient feeding. A howl of soup and a slice of !read Y all then gat Bash 41. Think of it! Their one ray of bone to to be taken to Holland sad there nursed bark to health by Dutch authoritla the work being dowseed through public contribution to the B.Igian Relief Feed Fate has protected you frnrn aerially SEEING tbeee little waifs dying from slow sarvatlon 1 Opo your purse and rip! Mark your rontribntlon tee the Beldon ChlldVen's Health Fund. 51.70 maintains a Belgian orphan for ■ month. This Is for little ehtldren who are obsoletely helpless sad friendless, Aloe., la the world. Contrlb.tions to this rause should be marked "Belgian Orphan.' gond." Remember, year eontrlhetlon roes Entire, throagh DA Belgian Mlni.t.r of the Interior (In Fiance) to the Tetra sethoriti... was .dminl.t r the relief work ender the approval .t the British .ad Dutch (lover.meata. !twat will you do for the waifs or aelglemt BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Ontario Sc..e% IN slag at. Wool. foredo 1. W. Weds, Res., Mahler of the Advisory Beed Mn. Artkar Friar. (7.5' .. .f re esmarsee Ord .etrfatire a Minn Irblla L. nears., W... Tr.aea.er. Si a Leer Cerritos Make erre* payable le the Belem Belief For D. gel /beret Wu Ata. A4.er.. (oast Hee fbApr r f wr-a omo �eaa ealbfrt MAe.4 W shit Ma . re f)..Ii..