No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-15, Page 4!,t \; \ 4 THURSDAY, Nov. 18: 1917 THE SIGN AL GODERICH ONTARIO ASHFIELD: the canvass will result in mut- K :;•ir-t••.•'r;^1-;-fi;•;-;-•7-i••i-;--o;••:••i••i•-t^:^:;..;_;••f•-:-;-r fir7"9"F4•�i•ir+f;^:•iir•Firi a' A 'DATE TO REsiENBER.-Keep the tell theaim Of a cirCnit, igt)0. an. Welt evening of Friday. November 3Jth, en advance of twenty percent. on las( oat's 1 ` n for an old-time tea -meeting and concert giving*. $601 Rev. J. W. Saint oI Suits $25 to to be given in the Agricultural Hall. Duns Japan, home on furlough, diabhle gannon. under the auspices of the Ashfield and to erIng addresses a!1 around te Soldiers' Aid Circle. For further par- circuit and showed the finest lantern oculars ser b Its views ever exhibited in this part of the Overcoats $30 to $12 Take your choice of any price from $25 to $12 and get extra good value foryour m3ney. Olr clothing is not bought with a view to cheapness but with a view to STYLE, WORKMANSHIP AND LASTING QUALITIES. This is the only way to get real value. See our popular style Admiral and Trench Over- coats. Walter C: Pridham 20th Century and Art Clothing Help defeat the Hun by buying a Government War Loan Bond. — I country. BAYFIELD. I Tiw Lec&f. PROFEsstoN.-1n the Pres - TUESDAY, Nov. 13. i bytenan church last Friday night Mr. SMr. Jas. Donaldson received a tine address ne deer ary, barrister. of Exeter, gave a fine from the address on the legal profession. He held carcass the other day. shipped that It was a prokssion without rich -Soo" by his son, who has been hunting financial rewards, except for the few. but in the wilds of Northern Ontario. the honest lawyer found his reward in the Mr. Victor Evans. who has been for the increased confidence reposed in him by past two months in Manitoba, returned the public who trusted him with their home last week. On his way home Mr. money. business and secrets. The ad - Evans stayed for a week at Toronto, dress was the first o( a times to be held where he enlisted in the Royal Flyinl in this church during the winter with the Corps. Should he succeed in passirt4 al aim of helping the younger portion of the the tests. he will be the first of the neigh- OF to choosea lifework wisely. • Iwrhood boys to enter this branch of the DEATH OFAN OLD RESIDENT. -Last' 4. service. _ Thursday morning Mrs. Geo. brieC i McKap tt R after a illness of about a week - heumatism Cured. passed away. The deceased was in her1 seventy-third year. The deceassd was formerly Miss Jane Caldwell. She was . In the days of our fathers and grand- born in Lsmbton, but removed to Hibbert fathers rheumatism wits thought to be the about sixty years ago. Thirty years. + .4�.. unavoidable penalty of middle life and ' ago she married her now bereaved hus- •!- old age. Almost every elderly person band and twelve years ago they retired . Ihad rheumatism. as well as many young to the village from their farm in Tuck - people. Medial science did not under- ersmith. She was a very quiet but kind Istand the trouble --did not know that it and sympathetic woman, beloved by all. was motel. in the blood. It was thought She leaves to mourn her loss. besides her -+. that rheumatism was the mere effect of husband. one brother, Andrew. and two •` exposure to cold and damp, and it was sisters. Mrs. McMillan of . 'ancouver, 1. treated with liniments and hot applica- B. C.. and Mrs. John Finlayson, sr., of rLions, which sometimes gave temporary �(prth. Friends from Goderich and relief, but did not cure the trouble. In Sea oath were present at the funeral. those days there were thousands 6f rheu- Rev. John Richardson of Brigden, the matic cripples. Now, medical science former pastor of St. Andrew's. carne also. understands that rheumatism is a disease This was surely generous, as in going i of the •blood, and that with good. rich. back on the evening train Saturday he 4.++.I.{-++-1-H-+-t•+•i•i• • red blood any man or woman of any age would reach Sarnia quite late and then have a sixteen -mile drive out. DUNGANNON. . WEDNESDAY. No Singer Sewing Machine Free OR our contest this year we are able to make an unusually attractive announcement—one of the celebrated Singer Sewing. Machines, in t solid walnut, worth $60- to be given away absolutely free on Christmas $v , December 24th. HOW TO WIN 1T A coupon will be given ,with every 25c purchase at this store, on which the holder will be entitled to guess the number of marbles and bullets in the jar in the window. The following have consented to act as judges : Messrs F. Woollcombe, Thos. Mitchell and W. H. Robertson. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy your Christmas Gifts, Children's Wear, Fancy Goods, etc., at the SINGER STORE, and perhaps win this valuable Sewing Machine. CONTEST COMMENCES SAT.. NOV. 17 Prices of goods at this store will not be raised on account of this contest. You will get good value for every cent you spend here. MISS SUSIE NOBLE, "The Singer .Store" Successor to Mrs. Tape r can defy rheumatism. can be cured by killing the poison to the blood which i causes it. There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheuma- tistn. and many who have conquered it I by simply keeping their blood rich and Mrs. D. G. Bickle, of Hamil pure. The blood -making. blood -enriching visiting friends in thts vicinity. qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are be- Mr. Thos. Johnston has returned f Icoming every year more widely known. the West. We are pleased to see his face and it is the more general use of these pills again among us. that has robbed rheumatism of its terrors. Mrs. A Kirke and Mrs. (Rev.) Allison I At the first sign of poor blood, which is are attendjng a Women's Institute con- i shown by loss of appetite. palpitations, vention at London this week. dull skin and dim eyes, protect yourself Rev. M. P. Craig goes to Guelph on Iagainst the further ravages of disease by Thursday as the delegate from Dungan - taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They non to the public library convention. have cured thousands of people- if you Rev. Mr. Allison preached his farewell give them a fair trial they will not disap- sermon last Sunday. He leaves for Tor - point you. I onto the last of the week to go overseas in the near future as an army chaplain. Mrs. S. E. Sanderson has returned home from Woodstock. where she had been for some weeks by the bedside of a sister. Mrs. Innis. who recently passed away after a lingering illness. Erskine church will hold its anniversary on November 25th. Rev. M. P. Craig. pastor. will preach both morning and 14. You can get these, pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50e a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wil- ' Iiams Medicine Co.. Broc:<ville, Ont ST. AUGUSTINE. TUESDAY, Nov. 13. Mrs. D. McIntosh. of London. is visit- ing at Wm. McAllister's at present. Miss Gladys Jefferson returned to Woodstock on Monday. Mr' and Mrs. Chas. Robinson visited Blyth friends on Tuesday. Miss Jean Wilson spent the week -end under the parental roof. Mrs. Mason McAllister spent the week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid. Ashfield. Messrs. Martin and Cranston have finished threshing in this vicinity. Mr. Cameron Jefferson has returned home after spending the rummer in the West. AMONG ALL THE PRESENTS a Photograph the one most desired. Let us give you a sitting just at\tris time We make en rgements or do any special work suit- able to the Holiday T. FELL. L� The Signal to new subscribers to 1.00 January 1st, 1919 4 Directory First ! VE/HEN you call a telephone number from VV memory or when you guess at it you are apt to be wrong. q The mind has a trick of transposing figures- - instead of "1263- you are quite likely to say " 1623.- q And when you thus ask for the wrong number, you waste your own time, the opera- tor's, and the time of the person called through your error. q Directory first is agood principle. In the end it saves time and temper to first consult the latest Lssue of the telephone book. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada -Good ureic' • • • our taus ietest.- PORTER'S HILL. TUESDAY. Nov. 13. Mores. -Mr. George Makins. of Nor- wich. visited at Mr. 0 W. Potter's this week Mr. Sterling McPhail has been laid up the past week as the result of a kick front: a horse Mr. Peter Mc- Dougall lef for Port Stanley on Wednes- day Miss Ruby Potter returned home last week from New York. where she has been taking a post -graduate course in the Polyclinic hospital. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. A contribution of IN was made by No. 6 school to the British Red Cross fund. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.- A meeting of the United Patriotic Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris. Johnston. Bay- field road, on Wednesday, November 21st. Besides knitting and sewing. profitable readings by two members will be given. It is requested that all finished garments and socks be sent to the Society s censors on or before Saturday. November 17th. KINGSBRIDGE. TUESDAY. Nov. 13. Dies IN YOUNG MANHOID.- The re- mains of the late John F. Sullivan. who died at Battleford. Sask., on November 3rd, after a brief tiness, arrived home on Saturday. New; of his death came as a great surprise and shock to his relatives and friends here. as no intimation of his illness had been received here until a couple of days before his demise. He Was twenty-six years of age and was of a cheertul and sunny disposition which made him popular with all acqua.ntances. Last Mirth he went to Western Canada to spend some time in agricultural pur- suits in the Prairie Provinces, after which he intended to return to settle on his farm between Kingsbridge and Kintail. The funeral took place on Monday morn- ing to the Kingsbridge cemetery. The pallbearers were: jack McCarthy. Jack Desmond, Leonard O'Feitly. Charles Dalton, John S. Dalton and Joseph Sul- livan. Deceased's parents are both dead. but he leaves to mourn hi= loss two sis- ters and one brother: Maurice. of St. Peter's Seminary. Locdnn: Sister M. St. Basil. of London, and Nellie who resides here. The sympath ` of 11 he commiritity is extended to the bereaved family in the ' loss of a faithful brother. ----- KIPPEN. (Intended (or I,mt e.4.i Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. of Forest, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Bell. Mts. lhcis. Harvey. of Exeter, and Mrs. Isaac Harvey, of Edmonton. visited their friend Mrs. W. H. Johnston last !W Mr. and M. Arden Whiteman. of nDetroit, have returr.ed home after spend- ing a pleasant two weeks' visit with friends here. Mr. 1). Kettleton s auction sale last week was a fine su ci ess The attendance was laree and good prices were realized. His 5.5 -acre farm sold foe $4.)400. All lite sorry to see Mr. Kettieton leave the neighbnr.iood and wish him abundant success in his new home at Blyth. i :%lISSIONARY EFFORT. -The mirxionary campaign on the Varna circuit was pre - seated from the layman's stadprnr.t hy. Mr. Thos'. Harvey of the Exeter roller mills. who preached one Sunday, followed by Mr. Irwin, of Clint A. the nest Sun- day. Both preached gond sermons and MCEwen's Spec,als We have a Dice assortment for overseas Boxes from ac a package sip. Also some Tin Boxes suit- able to send by mail. A FRESH SUPPLY OF PEELS Lemon, Orange and Citron. Also shelled Walnuts. The kind that m es t , ca taste good for overseas and for Christmas. AAA Store 'Phone THE CO L BO RN E STORE House 'Phone 86 235 Warm Cozy Blankets. see that it registers 10 When you take a look at the thermometer on the north porch and degrees below you'll say, "I had no idea it was so cold." Just uow we are showing a splendid collection of woolly blankets, warm t nth now that will help you eujoy the cold winter nights. A few moments of your the expenditure of a very reasonable amount of mouey will insure hours of comfort later on. The Blankets. lbez Flannelette blankets—the best on the markt—in the large size at blankets, blankets with blue border weighing 6 lbs. at $122.50 a u pair. Union grey lkeble w000l and haand ze theheavy, wartut off and wool, i in bed`izeowithblankets pretty blue and lookd at from $3.75 to 15.50 a pair. Splendid Knit Underskirts conforming to the slender lines of the season. with this skirt. Buy now before we have to place a new order. for Comfort in Hug -Me -Tights. Just what is wanted to weal under a coat on cold days, or for thea aouser. T in ese comedays of all coal shortage. Royal blue, white and rose are the colors that are pop sizes at $2 each It's high time you were getting your supply of warm winter Underwear. All -wool white large size for like wool, fi;e1 pink borders, 51.8.5 each, and they come in grey and navy blue. Comfort in n he they weatherhisgh�ured Don'tolet cold weather catch yon unprepared. The ivatter of selecting your winter under- wear must be taken care of in the near future —why net now ? Now, stocks are complete. Women's, girls' and children's underwear iu all sizes and qualities in a large range to choose from. Do it now. Help Our Soldiers Ni lime new Carrots Beets Cabbage Onions Turnips )�at^sot A hell%to mate the dinner taste good. J. J. McEwen ' Pho�e 46 School of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Courses in BOOKKEEPING. STENOGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP. SECRETARIAL.WORK, ETC. EFFICIENCY is the motto of this School and it is the aim to fit students for positions in which they will do credit to themselves and command good salaries. Girls may room in the School. For particulars write to II. F. WARD, ILA., M. Amts. pHnra 208 Neaps) 1 Buy a Victory Bond D. & A. CORSETS ASUITABLE Corset for you in our selection D. & A: s newest models. There's a Corset &it will build up and preserve the graceful figure lines; perfectly comfortable though continu- ously for long periods. Some of the models most popular time are being shown in our patriotic Be sure and see these play this week . model for every figure. STYLE IS A LITTLE WORD WIT>Ei\ . A BIG MEANING IN THIS STORE. of worn at the present vtits dow dis- A i va J. H. COLBORN E �-, evening. On Monday evening following, an excellent program will be given in the Agricultural Hall by Wingham talent. See bilis for perticulars. RNED. We have ANOTHER HERO MOU regret the lose again to record with deer) gr ofs of another of our heroes. was serving his Arthur McCluskey, country on the western front for about a year. The sad news arrived on Sunday that he had been killed In action. Mr. McCluskey was well known and highly respected in this community. Beinga brother of Mrs. Robt. Davidson, he fre- quently made his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have the sympathy of the community in this time of sore affliction. „......egaill4likiendimmersommommemmess. CREWE. bulance work. About two months ago, at his own request. he was transferred ' into the -Battalion, to be with the home boys, who had been drafted from the 11Huron Battalion. were A. McCluof his skey, chhumm s. among Jack Carter and Lorne Allin, have since been reported killed in action. Very few stores carry a larger stock of syringes than we do. It includes all kinds bulb syringes, fountain syringes, com- bination syringes, hard rubber syringes, infant syringes. glass syringes, hy- podermic syringes. horse syringes. e c. Goods tare always fresh. We sell so many that our stock is constantly being replenished. There is no item of rubber goods that cannot be found here. E. R. Wigle. druggist, Goderich. MONDAY. Nov' 12. It wouldn't be so bad if pelple who Mr. Chas. McCarthy has arrived home have nothing to say would let it go at from the West. that. Mr. Fred Bryce, of St. Helens. called on Mr. Sam Sherwood last Sunday. - Mr. John Menary has arrived home from the West after spending six months there. BENMILLER. TUESDAY, Nov. 13th. Mrs. (Rev.) Banes left last week on a visit to Hamilton. Mrs. Allan Walker and children, of Denver. Col., are visiti k at the parental home here. Miss Dyer, our school teacher, went in- to Goderich on Thursday evening last to welcome home her brother, who is te- turned from overseas. Miss Elsa Oke arrived h onenWf Wed- nesday from Toronto. to spend a weeks here. She has f(r the last nine months been engaged with the, Russell Motor Co. in the making of munitions.. MEMORIAL SERVICE. - A memorial ser- vice for Pte. Lorne Allin, son of Mr, and Mrs Joshua Ailin, Maitland concession, will be held in Bethel church on Sunday evening next. Much sympathy is felt for the parents. Lorne is the first of the Colborne boys to be killed in action. BENNMILLER BOY WOUNDED. --Mrs. Wm. Oke receiv.d .official notice on Monday last that Her son. Pte. A. E. Oke, had been admitted into the $th stationary hospital, Wirnereaux, on (ktober 211th seriously ill and sufTerine from a gunshot wound in the knee. As no further word has. up to time of writ- ing. heen received. it is hoped that he is going on as well as possible. "Lon - before enlisting in December. 11515. was on the office 'staff of the Massey -Harris Co.. in Toronto. He went overseas with the C. A. S. C. and pro- ceeded to France in April. 1111&, and till lately had been engaged in am - Top Notch Quality Footwear for Fall We are now showing our greatest variety of the very latest style ideas in good sub- stantial, serviceable footwear. Shoes that hold their shape and last the longest. Shoes that our customers call for again and again. All styles of Rubber foot- wear are now in stock at the lowest possible prices. --- REPAIRING— Geo. MacVicar North'side of Squarer, Godericls y QUALITY STYLE SERVICE We get into a pair of glasses alwut everything that can be I-titinto them to make them efficient, modish and becoming and this without incre-tsing the cost uunecessarily. But above all -- WE FIT GLASSES THAT FIT U We are your counsellors in all matters pertaining to eyewear. +moans ianr tS f) AND ora QPt OPTICIAN MGR AT TAI POET OA1ct GUELPH. OMR 4 NOTICE Owing to the scarcity of Coal, and the fact that sales have, of necessity, to be made in very small quantities, we have found it absolutely necessary td make a rule that ALL COAL BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY MacEwan El tate