The Signal, 1918-3-14, Page 4'1 4
4 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918
THE SIGNAL _' GODERICH. ONTARIO
11 Men's Blue Serge Suits
at $20 and $22
kis well known to most people that blue serges
are very high in price, in fact good serges are getting
to be almost prohibitive. About the beginning of the
war we bought a very heavy stock of blue serge Suits,
knowing that prices were bound to advance. We have
a limited number of these Suits left and offer them to
you for at least five dollars less than their present value.
We are not going to coax you to buy them but are
simply giving you the opportunity of saving five dollars
on your spring Suit. If you want One don't delay, as
your size might be gone.
Fine blue serge Suits, made in single-breasted
style. mohair lining, old dyes, sizes 35 to 42.
Prices $20 and $22
Borsalino spring Hats are now in stock.
WALTER , C. PRIDHAM
-AGENT FOR -
20th Century and Art Clothing to measure.
MOcsXXXxsXX
•
it would be pretty tough on some men
if other did the right thipfg h' them.
A H appy
New Year
To Every Reader
of The Signal
We want to make 1918
a banner year in the his-
tory of this business, and
will do our part by giving
the patrons of our two
stores the very best service
possible. Call and look
through our stores at any
time, whether you want to
buy or not.
You will be welcome.
W. WALKER
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THE SQUARE
r
.µ.
Do you have headaches?
Do your eyes ache ?
Do your eyes water ?
Do you have difficulty
when reading ?
Does the print blur?
These are all indications of de-
fective eyesight.
Using both the objective
and subjective methods
of testing we can guar-
antee correction of all of
these troubles.
Talk the matter over
with Mr. Sexsmith, our
eyesight specialist. if
you require lenses you
may depend on getting
them at the moat reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
H. C. DUNLOP
Tib NSA SAW
GODERiCH - - ONT.
CREWE.
MONDAY, March Ilth.
Miss Amber McKenzie, of Dungannon.
visited a few days last week at C. Fin-
nigan's.
Mr, and Mrs. Patterson. of Wingham,
spent a few days last week at Mr. Hugh
Finnigan's.
The W. M. S. meeting. held at the
home of Mrs. Shackleton last week. was
well attended
Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, of Kintail,
spent a few days last seek at Mrs. Rich-
ard McWhinnev's.
Constipated Children.
Nothing will so quickly remove child-
hood constipation so well as Baby's Own
Tablets. They are a mild but thor-
ough laxative: are pleasant to take:
do not gripe and never fail to regulate
the stomach and bowels Concerning
them Mrs. Adolphe N -tel, Petite Lame- '
que, Que.. says: --"Baby's Own Tablets
are the best remedy for constipation
1 know of and I would strongly recom-
mend them to all mothers of little ones."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 21 cents a box
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
cillo 11iC��� !iiiiiiiiligiiiIi, ii'
FOR 'BUS, LIVERY
AND HACK SERVICE
' Buses meet all trains. Passen-
gers called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
1 ,. T. R. or C..!. R.-
.Prompt
Promptattention to all orders or
telephone calls.
6or$es First-class rigs
' H. . STOWE
'rriepbone 5r rrortoT. M. Davis
The
Season's
Greetings
We thank j nit for past
favors. Our future efforts will
be to merit your commenda-
ation.
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRIC WIRING
Etc.
W. R. PiNDER
Phone L'e.S Hamilton Street
-a __.:. __ 1 _- - ..a.-.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
TUESDAY, March 12th.
Mr. Reginald Sturuv and Mr. Oliver
Edward each purchased a fine young
work -horse last week.
We are p eased to hear Chat Lorne
Rodgers i'. getting better after having an
operation un his tonsils.
Mrs. Thos. Laing. of Weyburn. Sask.,
who was visiting her mother, has re-
turned to her home In the
West.
Saturday night's storm did consider-
able damage throughout the township.
11 m. Edward's windmill was wrecked and
one of the large windows in Thus. Cox's
house was blown in, and a great many
trees have been smashed down.
KIPPEN.
TUESDAY, March I2th.
Miss Emily Ivison is home from Tor-
onto for a rest and visit with her
people.
Mrs. E. Drake and child returned to
Alberta last week atter spending the
winter with friends here.
Mr. W. W. Cooper shipped a carload of
turnips lately to the United States. They
were purchased by Mr. Seldon of Ex-
eter.
Miss Howie. daughter of the late Rev.
Gosh'n Howie, of Syria, was here•from
Toronto spending a pleasant week's visit
with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.1 Aitken. She
now visiting a girl friend in Gode-
ric
Wm. A. Ross. one of our enterpris-
ing ca le men. is away to Simcoe this
week to urchase his stock for this sum-
mer's pa ure. Mr. Ross understands
season this r.
This was sing week here. Mrs
Alair left her h e to go to live in Gale -
rich township. Mr. Harry Chesney
man moved into t home he vacated.
Mr. Skelton follows Workman.
The mans- friends of • utt and
his bride. Miis Glazier, o linton, extend
their congratulations and . :t wishes to
them on their recent mar age. The
happy couple left last Thurso for Al-
berta, where they %vitt reside some
Our harness -Maker, Mr. Alex. Mc-
Kenzie. has been as usual a very sy
man the last few weeks. Last week e
delivered over $300 worth of collars a
harness to two men who are going West
to farm. These two men live on opposite
sides of our village. about sixteen miles
apart. but they irnow where to get good
work done at reasonable rates.
The W. C. 'I'. U. will hold a silver
medal contest in both ehii•ution and
instrumental music about the latter
part of April. Girls between ten and
fourteen }ears of age, wishing ,to
enter the eoinpetition will please
report to Mee. li. M. Elliott or Mrs. J.
Iteinhart.
CARLOW.
WEDNESDAY. March 13th.
Mr. Jos. ()Connor is shipping two
loads of uattle on Saturday.
Hort-s seem to be in great demand.
Mr. R. M. Young delivered three in a
bunch last week
Mr. Samuel Shepperd has sold his
farm to Robt. Bean for $6,500. This (arm
is very Well located and we congratulate
Mr. Bean on securing it.. Mr. Shep-
perd has purchased a (arm north of Nile
about one and one-half miles.
WELCOME HOME. -A large gathering
assembled at the township hall on Fri-
day evening last to welcome home Frank
Berry, who has returned from the front.
During the first part of the evening
a program was given. Reeve Gordon
Young occupying the chair. Speeches
were given by Rev. Mr. Ross and m: tu-
bers of the council. Messrs Souder,
Fisher and McCann. and R. M. Young.
Solos were given by Mrs. Robertson,
Misses Glen and Johnston and hyMessrs
Tyndall and E. Robertson. The hero of
the evening modestly declined to speak.
the state of his nervous system
rendering him unfit for speaking
in public. Aft: r the program the ladi •s
of the Red Cross served lunch and quite
an enjoyable hour of sociability was spent
and after the singing of the National
Anthem the evening came to a
close.
DI: NGANNON.
MR. N. F. WHYARD is the
eeeut for THE SiGNAL at Dungannon
te.,er. left with him for ..ubattippon.•
adrertl,•ement.or rub prititing will re-
c.ive prompt attention. Telephone
(Ooderlch iturah r'81
r
THOS. G. ALLEN,
In-N(tANNON
INNi'ER OF MARRI,tog i. 1CRNaaM
l',INMIss1/,NF;R Foot AFTIDANITe, 1rFc„
' AND l'ONVEYAN(•jR
W Goin, intim., alweroaalte. AlpnaaNINTN,
c•ss:rUI.r.r Exact:TKO ANn
Moir $t'rel.lan ran
Nurser,
Agent for Fire. 5'.I id and 1.111 Inaoranee In
the be -t Companies out,.
r
'WeaisEsD.'Y, March 13.
Miss F. 31cAuley returned 1
t his week from Varna, wit. -re she had
silent most of the wither.
Mrs. T. ti. Alien is visiting her
daughter, Ilia. S. M. \Viekens, at
Ni•hringyille This wis•k.
Mr. and Mts. I'nttiwon have re-
turned home to \Vinghaul after sps•nd-
ingtwo weeks ns the gnest.s of M1•.
and Mrs. It. A. McKenzie.
met.. %V, 'ftelrnti•n who was visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. MAO. Tee.
leaven for some days, has ,.•tilr•ned G,
her i nt Toronto, *ivy ipanied by
Irs. R. Treleaven.
Mr. Nan, Pentland is still on the
Birk list. 1\'e hope a 1• Veedy
1er„very will MN,n'sit
The sewing meeting is nt Mrs. IDs.)
Case's this Werk.
The sliptwry e,,ndif ion of the walks
last Saturday indnr,d a number ,of
one prominent citizens suddenly to
obey Die laws 4 gravitation.
Miss ( Tifton. of Mtret.syill,. ham o--
1trt•r1e1 to r•nlnme charge of the mil
Burrydepartment at Mr. Chas. KI
Ifo[ t. s store.
(Owing to the stormy weather Maf-
unlay and Sunday the church a tett-
danrr Wax at it minirrotm.
Hates .flyer., is nursing a worn fin-
lpir, Raving find it split.
Mr4d. C. McFarlane made a hersi
-
nemm trip to I,rmdnn on Fridny.
Barney He gi'r bum wild his
rnmt.•hed pair of grey perehrmh, tAo
(lea Baxter. The price was aromwd
t$i1111. They are is good pair.
The monthly tweeting and tea of
the Woman's Missionary Sesiety of
the Methodist church was held on
Thuratay. At the next un,uthly
Meeting the alucUon of olftr,•re will be
held.
Mrs. \V(Iliam Mole and Harvey are
visiting Mrs. Mole's mother at Au-
burn, who is not very well. f=
Richard Reid was at Toronto last M
week with another car of cattle..
Mt.l)avid Barkley, after spending
the winter at the old i here,
left on Tuesday on his return w the inf
West.
Neeirk Jac': Woodley, after spending
the week -end at his home here, re-
turned to the hospital at Loudon on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure visited
Ooderichon Nondap.r
Spring is coming. A robin was
se.qu in Dougaotron this 1 Wednesday)
made a mistake. •E
A sensation, is promised over It ' ffS
breach ui promise case in which well- E
kunwn eittu•na will figure. Enough
said for ' he present'. s
May, if the AVM. Davies Co. would
save a little of the salt it puts on the
[work and use it on its
roldstcn'age- chiekens we might .'not
have to [•rad about toms of spoiled chick-
ens being destroyed at its Winnipeg
plant. Must be 'something wrong
with th,• system.
Slrw.Shackleton is lug into the•
house she re eently pur•hasel.
1Vhiuney has tented his home (arm in
Ashfield to John Myers and hie
grass farm to Hugh John Blake.
Our weighacalee have been out of
eo ..ion for • few days. With the
recent Hoods the water has been get-
ting into the pit and freezing.
Theo was some excitement Satur-
day afternoon when the fltebell rang,
the cause Iwing a chimney on fire at
Mnt. I)reaney's hquse. At one
time it looked s little ser' ss a
heavy gale was blowing. The fire -
Men responded promptly to the tall
and the danger was soon overt
We notice a few new kinds of meat
ate being pot on the menu cards. such
as horsemeat. whale. steak. and now
beaver. (io orge Jackman says when
the call comes for dogs Dungannon
will do her share and there will he
its of sausage to 10 around. How-
e •er, when that time conte[ we bi-
te , to bequite saving of the sasage.
Ri hard u
Parks met with a painful
aced , t last week while in the bush.
fie w . handling some logs when the
wj pike he as using slipped and caught
flint unde the jaw, cutting it badly
and bruising the bone. Dirk had to
have several\ stitches pmt in; but it
plight easily hive been more serious.
FARM CHAN 168. -(;allies Haines
has tented his ft south of the vil-
lage to Lgwas Goa vt r and intends go-
ing West. David McGratten has
s.iltl his farm on the' d concession of
Ashfleid to Samuel 'hepperd. the
price being $8,300. Day intends re-
turning to the Wes. 'chard Mc
Wouw GRACE THE Post ON. --The
Kincardine Review (Conservat' e) says
ruing an we how he hasn't
That Plumbing
.Job
you have been thinking about
all summer -NOW is the
time to get it done, before the
cold weather sets in.
If you want a bathroom
fitted tip, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton at Phone las
MCEweil's Specials
1 nice line of Spools at •ic each.
A nice line of Prints at 17c.
Flannelette at right prices,
bought before the advance.
Fine line of Pillow Cotton at
30c a yard.
Special in Cotton at 15c, worth
20c.
Handkerchiefs from 5c un.
A special line for Comforters,
full yard wide, at 30c.
A few dozen Flannelette
Blankets to clear at $2.25, worth
Children's Stockings ranging
from 20c up.
A few children's Mitts to clear
at a price.
A few snits of men's heavy
Underwear to clear at $1 00 per
garment.
Highest price paid for Butter
and Eggs, taken in,exchange for
either Thy Goods or Groceries.
J. J. McEWEN
/Phone 46 - - Goderich
UMW
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stere hone THE COLBORNE STORE "°sae
NEW VOILE WAISTS .
We have just put into stock a'complete line of new Voile Waists in the season's
latest patterns and the best cloths. Voile Waists are promising to be et-eptionally ,
strong for the corning season, and the best cloths are being shown now.
White Voile Waists in a large range of patterns, prices from $1.25 to $2.90 each:
Also a large range of Silk Waists, in Jap. Georgette Crepe, Satin and Crepe de
Chine. At from $1.90 to $8.00 each. ,
•
Cloths for Suits, Coats and Dresses
The Cloths we are showing in Serges, Broadcloths, etc.. ,are all pure -wool and
can be relied upon for color and wear. It is to your advantage to buy cloths this
season, for they will be much higher later on ani the q.talitie3 w.11 no: be as good nor
the range as large.
Our range of Serges in all colors is most complete and come in price from =
$1.50 to $4.75 a yard.
Silks for Dresses, Separate Skirts and Suits
The largest range of Silk that has ever been carried in this store. The
shades are the newest and the qualities the best. Fancy Skirting Silks n the newest
stripes, Silk Poplins in all colors for suits and dresses, yard-w+d- H shutai in calors for
waists, Duchess Satin in all the staple and new colors for dresses and waists.
Silks will be big for the coming season, and we are in a position to satisfy the
most discriminating taste.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DRESS GOODS
J. H. COLBORNE�-
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,
of the North Huron vacancy: "Owing to
A. H. Musgrove. M. P. for North Huron.
having been appointed postmaster at
Wingham there will be a vacancy in that 1
riding. The name of Dr. Case, Dun-
gannon, is being strongly urged as the
right man to fill the vacancy. The Doc-
tor is a man of good sound judgment and
would grace the position splendidly.
He has been bre►king the roads in that
country for over a quarter of a century
both municipally :,nd politicaily, and re-
ward is always sure to come to those who
wait, particularly if they wait long
enough in the right place and labor while
they wait."
Miss Lilian 'Dillingham has a voice of
delicate beauty and sweetness, and her
interpretation of the music of "Mar-
guerite" was delightful. In "The King of
Thule" ballad the tragedy of devotion
blended with the spirit of tender dream-
ing: in "The Jewel Song" she sang so
brilliantly acid finished with so spirited a
climax that the audience were carried
away: and in the final scene she showed
splendid casslon and power, so that her
final performance was the most striking.
-South Wales Argus.
ltIn Knox church, Thursday. March
21m.
\ ST. HELENS.
MONDAY, Mar. 11.
Miss Ma\Cameron, of Mitchell. spent
the week -end t home.
Mrs. J. R. ebster had the misfor-
tune to be throw out of the cutter and
had her arm fractured. We hope to hear
of her rapid recovery,
Something unusual happened on Sun -
y. Our worthy Bible class teacher,
Mr. P. Clark, was absent from his class.
He was laid up with a severe cold. We
hope to see him around as usual very
soon.
The play entitled "Professor Pepp"
was given by St. Helens home talent on
Friday night in the public hall and wasa
decided success. We have not heard
what the proceeds amounted to. The
players were listened to by a full house.
They will give the same play in the pub-
lic hall at Lucknow on Friday, the 15th.
Messrs. John McGuire. Stuart Mc-
Guire, Albert Phillips and JohnniejGaunt
are leaving for the West this week.
BENMI& LER.
WEDNESDAY. March 13.
Mr. Wm. Million returned from a
pieasant visit at Toronto last week.,.
While there he attended some of the ses-
sions of the Dominion Alliance conven-
tion.
Mrs. Wm. Million is visiting her chil-
dren at Detroit.
On Fehr uary 27th a fine young laugh- 1
ter arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. CharlesarKerr.
The funeral of the late lrs..Wm.
Long, sr., last Thursday was aftended by
a large number of sympathizing friends
and neighbors. Mrs. Long had been an
active member of Zion Methodist church
for a number of years.
Last week the friends of Zion N.
Methodist church presented Pte. Wm.
Mitchell with a token of appreciation and
a written address on the eve of hisde-
parture overseas
Councillors L. B. Snyder and A. Fisher
attended the reception to Pte. Berry
given in the township hail last Friday
evening. A good program was rendered,
after which a social time was enjoyed. t
Miss Lilian;Dllhngham gives a varied
program of songs, recitations and stories
gleaned from four extended visits to
France. where she entertained the
soldiers. Hear her at Knox church March
21st.
\ THE GODERICH MARKETS.
TN/lomat March 14.
WIIIat. Dee bush. .... ... s 5.111 CO
(lets, torr b„•h ... ..... .si to
Parley, per both 1.25 s
per bush ..tL5 to
Rumkteheer, per hob . .. '1.53 to
•lour, lentils. perewt .. 141 to
Flom, onus d, per cwt 4.7.5 to
Men porton Men to
Shore, per tot ... 11 .11 to
Hey. per Inc 9.00 to
!t.rew. WHO.. (tartan '.,41 to
Weal, per lord gill) to
/Wry Ratter, north U.18 to
nmoor r• 'letter . .in to
Fit., fresh, per dosr'. to
P ex
•,.,pet ho•tt1 In
, e 1 ,1.. 1,,, tehere ohnine, per mit . 1 11 t0
I 'etch.'I,ntehere maltnm,per cwt sons to
Mug.. -. weight. par mer. la .in to
HMee. per Ib - .15 to
'anew, ow/deet, pee Ib .. 11/ W
Younv •
iiN Hipped. . ' 11.Yi toateepa .., 1.'e to
Woolunwaehstper IA
7s to
wa.Y1 per lb.. . l\ Ai t1
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says - Cream -Applied to Nott
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief -no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right tip; the air
passages of vour head clear and you eaa
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-
fling, blowing, headache, dryness No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears
Get • small bottle of Ely's Cress'
Rahn from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils It pea-
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothe, the inflamed or swollen)
mucous membrane and relief comes aa-
stapsly.
s just fine. nen'[ stay stuffed -up
w► a cold or pasty catarrh.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
:THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT and
CHI(' 160
Uaexcel d Diaiag Car Service
Bleeping ears Ott night trains and
parlor tar% on peineilasl day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn
Ing, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont.
P. F. i.AWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
Read This
We r'rceiye hundreds of testimonials and ninety
tit of them show that after a short treat-
ment with NUJOL, the user have - been
relieved of Constipation and no longer need
to take. anything.
Why ?
Because NUJOL simply assists natural move-
ments and allows the bowels to return to their
normal healthy condition.
It is absolutely harmless.
sI t inay do tlt(• same for you.
Try it.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW JERSEY)
BAYOatiNE NEW JERSEY
NODE 18 NRVE1 SOLD 171 SULg
If your druggist hasn't NUJOL, send $1.00
for pint bottle to
CsnaAten Srlllet Aron
CHARLES GYDE & SON
Fn. Sm 57S, Montreal
J. A. Campbell
H. C. Dunlop
E. R. Wigle
J. H. Louder
r