HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-3-21, Page 4t
•
4 Titutamty, MARCH 21, 1918
1
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
— FOR --
BORSALINO HATS
Borsalino Hats are now in
stock and we would advise you
to get your spring Hat without
delay, as the supply of Bor-
salino Hats is very limited.
The Canadian agents for Bor-
salino Hats have to take several
hundred dozen leas Hats than
other seasons, so it will be dif-
ficult for us to get any more
Borsalino Hats this season.
Borsalino Hats are now
selling at $6.00, but we will
continue selling at last season's
prices until we have to get any
repeats in, if that is possible.
Borsalino Hats "Made in Italy"
$5.00
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
'Phone 57 Sole Agent
Mugs. of lied rich, weiv visitors In our
burg Wedoeeday of this week on bust -
nese.
Mr. J. G. 14. Loyues. who is at present
relieving manager of the Sterling Bank
at Godertch, 'spent Sunday In the Tn-
1a�e.
The social evegiug of last Friday un-
der the auspices of the [.stiles' Aid of
the Presbyterian church was a ruocees.
The evening was spent In gawe% attar
tea was served.
Mies Amber MCKenrie Is one of the
"hello' gm. this week, relieving Miss
Verna Hamilton. The latter Is waiting
on her mother, who has hal • Inevere
attack of grippe.
We notice by the papers that atter
April 1 Canasta will he "bone tory"—
exoept cellars. There were quite • few
wet cellars iu this burg. and it
would be some relief to think that at -
ter April lei they will he dry.
The following have had 'phones in-
stalled the past week: 1.nniw Dalton.
No. 1.2 r 20: Mrs. Demeter. 19 r 21;
Herb. Alton, 78 r 18; Benjamin Pearl-
man. 89 r 19. Geo. Brophy, St. Angus -
due, has had him 'phone rewovtxl to his
residence at St. Augustine.
THERE WILL BE DOINGS. --The breach
of promise case. of which mention was
made last week, will be aired in court here
on Friday evening, April 5th. The sit-
ing will be in the Agricultural Hall, and
the crowd in attendance is expected to be
so great that it has been decided to charge
an admission fee. The proceeds will be
handed over to the Women's Institute for
Red Cross work. Anybody who wants
to put in an interesting ever.ing should
make a note of the date of this affair and
be there.
Too many men pray for the things they
we too lazy to work for.
A man boasts of his bad habits only
when they are the best he has.
JUST ARRIVED
_AT—
WALKER'S
A SPRING SHIPMENT OF
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
in different sizes.
Also a new stock of Rugs
worth seeing.
A call at the store will con-
vince intending purchasers
that Walker's is the place to
deal.
LWALKER
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THL SQUARE
DUNGANNON.
MR. N. F. AVHYARD is the
Mrest for THE SIGNAL et Daman non.
Orders ten with him for sub,crtptioee,
edrertl.emsntsor job printing will re.
eiive prompt attention. Telephone
IOoderiob Rural) r:al
THOS. G. ALLEN.
DUNOANNON
IssCER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
COMMISSIONER }OR AFFIDAVITS, ETC..
ANI) CONVETANCER
Wi1.IA. mans. MoarOAoes. Arieras EttT*;
ATC.. cAltart'I.LY gxWOUTW AND
Moser $!•meso row
MoirroAOaa
Agent for Fire. N ind end Lilo Insurance In
the bed CompanIMOnb.
Weak, Anaemic Girls
Can Regain Good Health
Through Dr. Williams'
Pink Pill.
Bloodlessness is the trouble of many
girls who ought to be full of life and good
spirits. Instead tbey are pale, the r lips
have no color, they have no appetites.
their digestion is poor, sad it they walk
fast, either in the street or going up stairs,
they are so tired and out of breath that
their hearts beat as if to burst. Altnost
always such girls are thin, fiat -chested
and sallow, with nothing attractive about
them. 1f they do not get better they will
have a hough in the winter and then. not
unlikely, consumption, that most hopeless
fof all diseases, will develop. No girl
should be like this. She stottld be plump
rosy -checked and full of life, able to talk
fast and to stand exertion without being
breathless and palpitating. To be in th s
healthy, happy condition she must have
plenty of good, r.cts red blood, as it is
only through the blood that the body can
be healthy. And the only medicine that
will keep the blood supply rich and red
and pure ie Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Their effect u the pale, weak girl who
Rives them a fair trial is wonderful. They
improve the appet.te, backaches and
headaches disappear, the glow of health
tinges the cheeks, the eyes sparkle, and
the step becomes light and elastic% Thous-
ands of girls throughout Canada owe their
health and attractive appearance to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and do not hesitate
to say so. Miss Jennie Book, Beamsville,
Ont., says: "I suffered for over t wo
years from anaemia. and gradually grew
very ill. Previously I had been strong
and robust, but grew pale and a mere
shadow of my former self. I tried several
medicines, and while some seemed to give
me temporary relief, 1 soon grew worse
again. As the months went by 1 began
to despair of getting better, when my
mother happened to read an advertise-
ment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
suggested that 1 should try tbern. By
the time the first box was finished 1 knew
they were helping me, and I continued
the pills for nearly three months, using in
all nine boxes. when I was restored in
every respect to my old time strength.
This was several years ago, and as I have
not since had any return of the trouble. 1
cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills as a permanent cure for this
trouble. and I strongly recommend them
to all anaemic girls.'
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boles for 12.50 from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
COLBORNE.
MONDAY, March 18th
MAITLAND CONCESSION Nares.—Mise
Ruby Truemner, of Clinton, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Snyder,
this week _ _ .. _ . Mr. Fyle, of Zurich.
spent the week -end at the home of Mr.
John Durst We are pleased to note
that Mr. D. Gilmore is able to be around
again ... Mr. M. Ohler is setting up an
evaporating plant this week. and intends
gong into the maple syrup and sugar
business on a small scale... Mr. D. F.
Schwan had his clover seed out to Clin-
ton last week. getting it recleaned The
river is on the rampage again this week.
communication via Holmesvilk bridge
being almoet impossible.
THE PRODUCTION QUESTION.—A
large number of farmers turned
out Thursday evening to hear
Mr. A. A. Rowers, of the U. F. 0. He
gave a very interesting and instructive
address. At the close of his remarks
tare was a lively and spirited discussion
on the feed question, one gentleman
mn re-
e-
marking that unless the powersa
supplied the farmer with something be-
sides hot air t.be hog production cam-
paign was bound to be a failure.
WEDNESDAY. March 20.
Wedding belle are still ringing.
Miss }'rank McLean was home over
Sunday fronn Lncknow.
Mrs. J. Graham, of Goderlch, is visit-
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. J. G. S. Loynes and daughter
Betty left on Wednesday for Woodstock.
The women's sewing meeting this
week is at the home of Mrs. McKenzie.
Sergt. Jack Woodley arrived hone
from London ou 'Foewtlay for a few
1 days.
The Women's Inwtitute meets next
Thursday. March 2s, in she Olkltelluwti
Hall.
Mien Tesky, of Riversdale. is visit-
, Ing at Mr. Burney Benninger's this
week. Mime Dorothy
T. G. Allots arid
returned hone Friday from their visit
to Sebriugville.
Miss Ids Fill};: teacher or ('rewe,
went the week -eta! with her friend
Miss Amber McKenzie.
=Mins Mattie Pentland Is improving
usoely atter her recent illness, bciug
able to be opt these nice days.
Our popular tonaoralist visited
Auburn on Sunday and Jarvis says:
The roads are all right to ore.'
Messrs. Chas. (iirvin and B. C. Mon
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 most reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
One, two—it's good to chew,
Three, four --trey all want more,
Five, six—it comes in sticks,
Seven. eight—the flavor's great,
Nine, ten—come again-
-with Wrigley's !
H. C. DUNLOP
rut_ sapid
END STOMACH TROUBLE..
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes sick. sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in Ave minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like • lump of
lead. or you belch gee and eruetate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, hesrthurn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head•
ache, you can get relief in Ave minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting •
Targe fifty -cent ease of Pape's Dlapepaln
from any drug store. Yon realize In
fi, a minntes bow needless it is to stiffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stow-
a,rh disorder reused by food fermentation
due to caressive acid in stomach.
New Perfection Kerosene
Water Heaters
They operate in exactly
the same way as a gas
water heater, except that
heat is produced by a
clean. odorless kerosene
flame.
Enough hot water for a
bath in ten minutes on
one cents worth of oil is
what the three -burner type
offers.
Get sur price on ',loalting same.
W. R. PINDER
Past 116 Ha.niltoat Item*
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 up, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
—THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street Phone lie
CREWE.
MONDAY, Mar. 18.
Miss Mary Curran visited friends in
Godench one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. of the 9th
concession, visited at Will Hasty's one
day last week.
Messrs. Charles and Thomas and Miss
Maggie Rivitt :eft for the West last Friday
after spending the winter at their horse
here.
Rev. M. P. Craig. of Dungannon. took
charge of the services here on Sunday in
the absence of our.. pastor, Rev. 1. A.
McKelvey. " •'^ Po
,
MONDAY. Meech 18.
MOON
i
�' lK THE COLBORNE ST0E4E:13""
SILKS SILKS SILKS
This is the season that Silks are being bought for dresses, suits, delta
and blouses for spring and summer wear.
On account of the high price of woollen materials Silks are great favorites.
Our large stock is oo n Jap andother
of Duchess,
ese, Poplin, Peu de
qualitiesSOoiSilk. ousaline, Habutai,
an
IF IT IS A SILK WE HAVE IT
Black Silk Poplin at $1.95, Black Duchess $1.75, $2.00, $2.35, $2.85 a yard.
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, at $2.00 and $2.35.
We have all shades of Silks in the different qualities and prices.
COLLARS
Variety is the keynote of our Neckwear department. All the newest designs in high
and Rat Collars. Our stock is composed of the favored neckwear fashions.
GODDESS CORSETS
GODDESS CORSETS assure a correct foundation for spring costumes. GOOD FIT
Brassieres give pleasing contour to the new fitted styles.
J.H.COLEIORNE.
was considerable discussion as to abol-
ishing statute labor, part of the council
strongly' favoring doing so, but no ac-
tion was taken. (Clerk s Note—Now that
so many of the roads are designated
county roads, and as a lex of work is
practically wasted en really good
stretches. and as so much very poor work
is done on some roads, and as the work,
or parts of it, is never done on some roads.
and as all the farmer's time is now re-
quired in production, would it not be a
wine thing to do away with statute labor,
and have the council attend tafter only b-
s�ytely necessary repairs tillwe
tt won the war, if we can win it at all?)
The following accounts were ordered paid.
viz.: Treasurer Huron township, balance
of boundary account. 1917, 5117.31;
treasurer West Wawanosh township,
balance boundary account, 1917, and
Division Court account, 55.69: Municipal
World, assessor and other supplies, $16.11;
N. F. Whyard, repairing township
seal. 11; Thor G. Allen. one-fourth
salary, 133.75. and express a.d postage
account. 155.81; Star office. balance of
Mr. John Jamieson purchased S fine
horst last week.
Mrs. Erruytton, of Toronto. is visi ing
at her uncle's. Mr. John Walker's.
A number el the boys of this vicinity
are in receipt of their exemption certifi-
cates. which relieves them of much
anxiety. These boys are finally exempted
as long as they continue to farm.
We are proud of our Laurier Dramatic
Club, which has received and accepted an
invitation to take part in the Red Cross
concert which is to be held in the Wood-
men's hall, Pine River, at Easter. This
is the third engagement for the Club to
take part in during the last month. TM
people of Huron township may rest as-
sured regarding the success of their en -
agement: for the Laurier Dramatic
,pub etas neverfailed to fully justify its
reputation as a **sing and entertaining
company.
McEwen's Specials
A nice line of Spools at 5c 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 no.
A special line for Comforters,
full yard wide, at :Nle.
A few dozen Flannelette
Blankets to clear at $2.25, worth
13.00.
Children's Stockings ranging
froth 20c up.
A few children's Mitt' to clear
at a price.
A few snits ,)f men's heavy
Underwear to clear at 11.00 per
garment.
Highest pricy paid for Butter
and Biggs, taken in exchange for
either Dry (',orris or Groceries.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 -
KINGSBRIDGE.
TUESDAY, March 19.
Mr. Chester O'Reilly is home from
Manitoba
Pte. Stanley O'Reilly, of Guelph, was
here attending his grandmother's funeral.
THE LATE MRs P. O'KEEFE. —The
funeral of the late Mrs. P. O'Keefe, who
died at Detroit, was held here last Thurs-
day morning. Rev. Father McCormack
officiated. The pallbearer were: Frank
Dalton. FA. Dalton, T. O'Connor, J. J.
Dean, James Garvey and Corn. ('Keefe.
Mrs. O'Keefe, who was in her eighty-
fourth year, is survived by six daughters
and tem sons. who have the sincere sym-
pathy of all their old friends and neigh-
bors here.
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES AS
fie WAY.—
Another of the pioneers
away on Saterday, March 1tt;li. in the
person of Mrs. T O'Reilly. who was in
her ninety-second year. The fiineral on
Monday morning was largely attended.
The pallbearers were: Morgan Dalton,
Joseph 1)s ton. Dennis Sullivan. Thomas
Garvey, William Lannon and John
Long. The deceased is survived by four
daughters and three sons: Mn. Curran,
of Dakota: Mrs. Finn, of Detroit: Mrs.
McCarthy, Mrs. Drennan. Michael, Con.
and John, all living here. Much sym-
pathy is felt for the family in the losses of
an affectionate mother.
What a delightful old world this would
be it fussy people would only lose their
tempers for good !
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
AS1IFIELD.
The regular meeting of council was
held March 11th, as per adjournment. The
minutes of February 11 being reed were
approved on motion of Hackett and
Rkhardson. Moved by Hackett and
Richardson that Dr. Simpwin he paid 1110
kw his services as medi_sl officer of
health and sanitary inspector kw 1917.
and 115 for attendance on indigent
patient. Re letter from R. Vanstone,
threatenirne action unless settlement was
male for Hendersoa� scrota the
ditch to his gateway. by Richard-
son and Hackett that the clerk reply to
the letter sayits4 that this council refuges
to take any action in the natter. By-
law No. 5, to authorize the iseue of
14500 of debentures for the purpose of
Godsrieh I building a new abed in 11.9. S No. 4,
ws. lilt\ reset a"l fnaiT -1-r1-1. There
1917 printing account. 114.35: each mem-1 of council, as part salary. a15. 575;
John Bradley, cutting ice at Jamieson's
bridge. 55: C. W. Alton. light at Bald-
win bridge 12.60: Wes. Ritchie. ten
hourwinter work, E. B. county road,
12.50: Stewart and Congram, dating
snow, concession 4 E.. 15; D. Mcllwain,
repairing bridge. s. r. 6 and 7 E..
121.50• Wm. Fulford, six stringers.
115; Lir. Simpson, as per special mo-
tion, -135;Archie Johnston. deviation
road at Baldwins, 110: total, 1411.87.
On motion by Hackett and Richard-
son council adjourned to April 8th at
12.30 p. m. Thos. G. ALLEN, Clerk.
PiA�E�TS
ill
In ell eountrlea Ask for our INVEN-
TOR'S ALVISSR,wbleb will be seat trete
F. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
MARION a MARION.
Tows Agent Phone
s
11114 University 111. a -
1Ms,ntr4
GRAND TRUNt(Q YISTEM
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
lsetwern
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT and
CHICAGO
Usexcaasa Dina{ Car Sandra
Sleeping cars 00 night trains and
parlor Cars on principal day trainee.
Full information from r
any Gad
Trunk Ticket Agent, 'or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Paeesenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont.
—k -New and Wonderful Treatment
NUJOL offers a new and wonderful treatment for Consti-
pation endorsed by the medical profession the
world over.
NUJOL exceeds all requirements of British Pharmacopoeia.
Ask your doctor.
It is absolutely harmless.
and will help you.
Try it.
Igloos owns
Memeetetured b
STANDARD OIL COMP
(NEW MARRY)
RAYONNa - Naw iza/SY
NUJOL W NISE= IMAM IN IMAM
1f your druggist haes't NUJOL, send
11.00 for pint bottle to •
Comedies Mame Averts
CHARI.FS GYDE & SON
P.O. ns "IL Nestivel.
�. �. Cr!!bell F.. le:Witis
H.c.> . J. h& Ladst
1