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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-4, Page 44 TrtofasoAv, APRIL 4, 1918 THE SIGNAL • OODERICONTAR 0 :ri'77r.-r Buy Your Suit Now They will be much higher in price later on We have just received a beautiful line of fine fancy Worsted Suits, strictly high-class tailoring. Suits you would be proud of, excellent value at $25.00. Borsalino Hats Have advanced in price and are now selling in the cities at $6, and at that price the supply will be about 50 per cent. of the demand. Until April the 15th we will give our Borsalino Hat cus- tomers last season's price, after J that the price will be $5.50. Borsalino Hats until April 15 WALTER C. PRIDHAM 20th Century Brand and Art Clothing 'Phone 57 1 GRAND 1I ur1i SYs EM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled Diming Car Service Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing, Vistriot Passenger Agent, To- ronto, Ont. F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS Town Agents Phone $ AUBURN. Fat THE RED Capes. -On Monday evening next, April 8th, there will be given in the Foresters' Hall, Auburn, a program of musical and other numbers as a benefit for the Red Cross funds. This program was given last Monday evening in' the Westfield school by the pupils and other talent. and was so well received that those in charge were asked to repeat it in Auburn. The admission will'be 25c and 15c. There should be a full house. N ILE. WEDNESDAY, April 3rd. Mr. Stanley Rivers, of Owen Sound, is home for th{ botedays. Mrs. John Connell, of Galt. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. The Farmers' Club will hold its an- nual meeting for election of officers on Wednesday evening, April 10. A good at- tendance tto dance is requested. Mr. Edward Lawson. a graduate of the 0. A. C.. Guelph, will address the meeting. LOCHALSH. OItruARv.-The death of Arabella Mc- Lennan. widow of the late John Murray, occurred March 20th at the age of eighty- five years. The deceased was born to Scotland and carne to this country when a young girl. She married Jobn Murray. who died sixteen years ago. One son and two daughters survive. Mrs. Murray was la member of the Ashfield Presbyterian church, and Rev. 1. S. Hardie officiated at the funeral, the interment being in Lochalsh cemetery. ASHFI EL U. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is the school report of 5, S. No. II, Ashfield, for the month of March. in order of merit: V. -Harvey Anderson, Madeline John- ston. Sr. IV. -Tillie Hackett, Lauretta Hackett, Frank Moran: jr. (\.-Nor- man O'Loughlin, Olive Anderson, George Twamlry. Finlay Shackleton. Sr. III. - 'Palmer Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Alton. Cas- well Hackett. Jr. III. -Grace Blake, Millicent Hackett, Elsie Anderson. II. - Dominic Berger, Alice Shackleton, Olive Kilpatrick. Sr I. -Walter Lane, Leo Clare. Jr. I. -Tom Anderson, Margaret !Finlay. A class --Elmer Johnston. ELEANOR F. DOUGHERTY, Teacher. LANES. MONDAY, April 1st. Mrs. Owens, of Michigan. is visiting hir brother, Mr. Joseph Courtney. Mr. Roht. Ritchie has o wght a fine brood mare from Mr. Morgan. of Rip- ley Mr. Fred Johnston, of Guelph, is visit- ing his brothers, Archie and Frank John- ston. John Farrish has purchased the farm of his brother David. who has left for the West. Mr. C. W. Alton has secured Miss Annie Reed, of Lucknow, as clerk in the store. The school trustees of S. S. No. 10 lave engaged Miss McMurchy, of Kintail, as teacher for next term. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY, April 3. Mr. John Yuill is sporting a new driver. Mrs. W..J. Paisley, of Clinton, spent last week with Mrs. Wm. Patton. The Farinas' Club will meet Wednes- day, April 10th, at the Orange Hall. Miss Nina Driver is spending the week visiting her feud Miss Nichols at Mit- chell. Mr. Jas. Wilson sold a valuable work- ing colt to Mr. Ed. Straw, of Leeburn, last Reek. Miss Annie Davidson, of Bayfield road, is suffering from'a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Nichols, teacher of school section No. 2, is spading her vacation at Tor- onto and Mitchell. Mr. Jas. Y'uill sold a young horse last week to Mr. Jas. McCluskey to go out to the prairie Provinces. Mrs. Albert R. Oke, of Toron o, is spending a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hick, Huron road. Mr. Ben Pearson has sold his farm on the 7th ooeceswon and has purchased Mr. Hewitt's farm on the Bayfield road and is moving to it right away. Isn't It Worth a Trial? • We do not claim that NUJOL is a cure for all ills. -But many people have tolydrUlf Why? Because most human illness is or indirectlycaused by Co NUJOL relieves Constipation. It may help you. Try it. that k .its considered to be directly nstipation. It is absolutely harmless. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL COMPANY QOM JIMMY) RAYONNI - Nies J[R*EY NUJIL u teiv SOLD IN ntLLt 11 your druggist hasn't NUJOL, send $1.00 fee pint beetle to Card(.. sewn A..a. CHARLES GIDE & SON P.O. mss O .1. A raatpbell E. R. Wigk H. C. Dunlap 1. H. Lauder DUNGANNON. WEDNESDAY, April 3rd. Wanted (badty)-a visage barber. Say, what about your cellar -is it wet or dt•y David McGraKdt nwv ing to Code - rich this weak, Jas. Malluugh glade a visit to the county town last week. Jarvis Andersoa keit for London on Tuesday to report for military duty. Our village is put to win the war if production has anything to do with It. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Maki and Stephen Medd, of Auburn. vested here can Sun yy. da Reeve Mal ough bah purchased David Henderson's house and is moving to the vi Wm. McClure and family attended the wedding of Mr. McC:lure's sister at Gode- rich last week. We are pleased to see Earl Wilson again in the village. He has received his military discharge. Ed. and Marvin Durnin are here from the coun ty town, visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. Dreaney, this week. The mock trial which was tobe pre- sented in the Agnealtural Hall on Friday evening of this weak has been indefinitely postponedTelephones installed lately: Jas. Steels. Saltford. 18 r 10; John Foster, barndary, 18 r g; Dr. J. Medd, 5 r 5: Frank Jones, harness maker, 32. Raymond Brown has engaged with Geo Rutledge,of Nile. for the rummer, Arthur Thomson a th 1 B. Young, and Wesley Monk with Ed. Anderson. This has been a great season for sap. Nearly every maple tree is tapped, and some twice. Hayes Myers hopes they won't tap the telephone poles, for he might fall in the pals. Mr. Wm. Stothers and his sister, Miss Clara, came out from Goderich on Sun- day to see their grandmother, Mrs. Dav- idson, who is very i11. Miss Clara is re- maining here for a time. Mr. and Mn. T. G. Allen announce the en of their daughter Myrtle to Mr. Roy G. Harris, son of Mr. J. Harris of Stratford. the marriage to take place Saturday, April 13th. Spring has surely come. Hayes Myers killed a snake on Saturday (March 30). The bluebirds and the wild ducks and geese are here and the frogs are out. Hope they haven't made a mistake and appeared too soon, the experience of some `'of those who grew beans last year is not much en- axuagem . nt to efforts along the same line this year. A good deal of the crop was not up to the nark, owing to the wet season. and the holders can find no mar- ket Jas. Foley delivered here last Friday to4Wm. Henderson, of Lucknow, twenty- eight head of cattle for the Toronto mar- ket. Judging from the price paid, Mrs. Bu low would have an "April fool" errand looking (ora five -cent soup -bone in tbe city. ALL IN THE FIGHT. - Dr. Case received word last week that his son George, who has been attending Toronto University, has enlisted for war service. We under- stand George's inclination is towards tbe navy. His two brothers, Howard and Benson. have been with the army in France for some time. BUSINESS CHANGE. -The general store business carried on heretofore by Mr. J. C. McFarlane will hereafter be con- ducted under the style of McFarlane & Maize. Mr. Will Must of Ashfield having taken an intaalt alia -the Wetness. The new partner is ah shiver and popular young man, and is a welcome addition to Dungannon's business community. A SOCIAL EVENING. --The Women's Missionary Society et the Method st church gave a very enjoyable social even- ing on Tuesday of this week. The base- ment of the church was comfortably filled and a splendid program of music, solos, duets. quartettes aad readings was give n. The following took part in the program : Misses J. Stothers and E. Case, Miss Edith and Mrs. C. Tr aleven, Misses D. Ryan and C. Pentland, Mrs. W. Rivers, Misses E. Hasty. I. Whyard, S. Kirk, L. Pentland and C. Sproul, Mrs. H. Alton, Messrs. R. Bailer A. E. Treleaven and H. Treleaven. After the program coffee and 'refreshments were served. Rev. 1. McKelvey occupied the chair. The door receipts were 122, to be applied to mis4ions. EASTER VISITORS. -The following are Easter visitors in Dungannon: Miss Rae Stothers, from Stratford Normal College; Miss Jeanie Stothers Miss Pearl McKen- zie and Miss Ethel Case, from Toronto; Miss Frank McLean, from Luckiww; Miss Grace Hamilton. from Goderich Collegiate institute; Wilmer Brown, from Stratford Business College; Harry Ilel- lamy, frau London Miss Lilian Pentland, from her school at Lanes, and the Misses Laura and Edna Pentland. from their schools at Dunlop and Kintail, respect- ivel y. _ _ _ _Among those going away for the holiday were: J. R. McNabb. to Seaforth; Wm. A. Stewart, "down east;" R. Bailey, of • the, Sterling Bank, to Sebringville; Jarvis Anderson. to Auburn; Mrs. B. J. Crawford, to Hamilton; Mrs. T. G. Allen and Miss Myrtle. to Sebringville. Miss Margaret McNabb is at Port Albert, the guest of Miss Minnie Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven are "holidaying" in Nm. ahompsi,n'.i sugar bush, and Mr. and Mrs Art. Elliott, slim Liboie Elliott, Will Maize and Mac went to Wm. McAllister's, Lith . concession of West Wawanoeh, to take part in the maple - sugar -making and taffy -pull. LEEBURN. MONDAY, April 1. hire. A. \Williams. who has been spend- ing the winter at London. is home for a few day's. Misses Jean Clutton and Ruth Shaw are home for the Easter week from their respective schools. Mr. H. Freeman purchased a fine pair of roadsters at the sake of his brother-in- law, Mr. Alex. G. McKenzie. Wm. Chisholm is under the doctor's care, having had an attack of appendicitis. We hope to see him around shortly. We were very sorry to hear of the very painful accident which occurred on Fri- day, when Mrs. Clark. one of our oldest residents, fell and broke her hip -bone. While f;Mr. Henry Freeman was at Ailsa Craig attending his brother in-law's sate there arrived a young sol at his hone to look after the farm m MIs father's absence Misses Lues and Lilian Lautenslayer arrived hwane on Thursday from To mato and retrained .with their nether, Mn. Arch. Horton, until Mxnday, when they left tto'resume ;t heir duties as stenogra- We have often heard it said that if March c>me in like a lamb it would go out ass liesi. or vice versa. but the saying failed this year, as March came In like a lamb and went out like a lamb, with a thunckwwtcxm at nigti. 1 S "°"'P"" THE COLBORNE STORE 11"": RAINCOATS April is the month of showers and to be well protected against the rain 'Or must have a good Raincoat. This season we have put into stock a range of Twipad Coats which we guarantee to be waterproof. The outer covering is made of good tweed and the inside of rubber, which makes a very desirable Coat. Tweed Raincoats in a range of sizes and colors at $12.00 each. Poplin Raincoats.in grey and fawn shades at $6.00 and $8.00 each. GEORGETTE BLOUSES Just one of each pattern, color and design, which means a separate style for each person. These Blouses come in both light and dark colors, in the newest trimming and of the finest Georgette Crepe. at $7.50 each. UNDERWEAR The largest range of Summer Underwear that we have ever handled and at good prices, as they have leen bought for some time. Fine Lisle Vests in no sleeves and V necks, at from 20c to S5c each. Fine Lisle Vests in short sleeves and V neck, from 15c to $1.00 each. Children's Vests and Drawers in all sizes, at 25c. Curtains, Curtain Materials, Art Sateensand Cretons Our stock of Curtain Materials is most corn terns for curtains for every room. Before deciding on your new Drapes it will be bier to see our different lines. comprising madras, scrims, in many pat - DRESS MATERIALS s Serges are always the leaders, for they give the best wear. They come in blue, black, grey, brown, green, in many qualities, from 11.50 a yard to $3.00 a yard. Broadcloths are good and are shown in all colors at 14.78 a yard. Silks on account of their beautiful appearance and good wearing qualities are very popular. Silk Poplin is exceptionally good and comes in all shades, at 11.75 and $1.95 a yard. TRADE AT HOME Help conserve the Nation's resources Avoid delays and travel waste Save money, time and manpower This store will assist you J. H. COLBORNE BARGAIN PRICES ON SPRING GOODS Heavy Black Shirting in good patterns, 2) inches wide. Regular 33c, on sale 29c. 1). a A. Corsets are leaders, No. 220 i' a line that sbeey selling at $1.2.1 and has given exceptional service. We have all sizes sa stock 'and art Inittitig them on sale at 99c a pair. Regular 11.25 Corsets at 99c. Several pieces of Turkish Toweling in white, IS inches wide, suitable for making Towels. Regular :13c, for 29c a yard. This is exceptional value, Cottons as you know are very high in price. We have a line of 7-4 Sheeting in a good cloth, extra heavy, which was sold at 55Oc a yard. It can be had on sale days at 39c. Regular 50c a yard, on sale at 39c a yard. DRESS GOODS Here are several wonderful values in Spring Dress Goods One piece U -inch navy blue Serge, all-wootand good dye. Regular $2 for $1.69 a yard. All -wool Poplin in fawn, 40 inches lei . Regular 75c for 59c. Two pieces union Serge in black and brown, fel inches wide. Regular $1.25 for 99c yard. Two pieces all -wool Serge, 36 inches wide, in navy and light blue, suitable for dresses or skirts. Regular $1.50 for 11.29. - Several pieces of fancy Dress Materials in good shades for spring wear. They come in light and dark blues, brown and black, also navy with white stripe. Regular $1.6.3 for $1.39 yd. The above goods will be on display in our windows and on the counters. Watch for then[. J. H. COLBORNE E 1 Ti 11M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111011111111111111111111M111111111111111111101111111MENE COLBORNE. TtrESDAY, April 2. Lizzie Ford is out on the ramble again this spring. Mr. James Gallagher is hauling presse hay to McGaw these days. Mr. and Mrs. Seabrook, of Goderich, motored out to A. Allin's on Easter Sun- day. Miss Bailie. of Brussels, is v siting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Churchill, Mc- Gaw. Mrs. rhos. Mitchell does not improve as mach lis her many friends would wish to see. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Saundly, of Gode- rich. v+aited at Alden Al in's on Easter Sunday. Mr. Wm. Clayton is spending his Easter holidays at Eastwood, Woodstock and (-onion. Miss Laurel Treble spent her Faster holidays at Nile, the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. May. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allies entertained their children to a family gathering. it being Mrs. Allin's birthday. Miss Richmond. of Chesley, has been engaged as teacher of S. S. No. 1. She will commence her work in the school next Monday. North Zion Sunday school sent boxes this week to the soldier boys who were once members of Zinea Sunday school. The superintendent, Mr. J. H. Go., also • sent each boy a marked Testament in each box. The boxes were valued at $4 each, six boxes in all. We ought to have an honor roll in ear school. Brave boys. may they corse safe home again. a There host been a great array of tinware akmg the streets the last week or two, maple trees all over town having been tapped in accordance with the suggee- r tion of the Domirtinn Prwwl Bawd. 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 up. A special line for Comforters, full yard wide, at 30c. A few dozen Flannelette Blankets to clear at $2.25, worth $3M0. Childradte Stockings ranging from 20c tip. A few children's Mitts to clear at a price. A few suits of men's heavy Underwear to clear at $1.00 per garment. Highest price paid for Rutter and Eggs, taken in exchange for either Dry Goods or Groceries. J. J. McEWEN 'Phase 4 - - Gadeeich JUST ARRIVED 1' -- 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. W. WALKER TH1c` tUIRNiTUit MAN ON TIL SQUARED