HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-18, Page 4A THURSDAY, APRIL. 11, 1915
• s
THE SIGNAL - GODERICHL S1NTARIQ-
•
i [ J SWAT, APRIL 18, 1918
of inBoys'
t.
You will find this •l.
store the right plate to t
buy your boy's Cloth- •l-
ing. Sanford's boys'
Clothing is well knoivill .1.
all over Canada. You -$-
will find the Sanford -1-
make the best boys' ..
Clothing to buy. We -1
LSANIORD
have them in all sizesfrom 24 to 35. Andthe styles are the kind 3'
-MADE CLOTHES the boys are looking for. :1
.1
WALTER C. PRIDHAM -'
'Phone 57 1
y aaa 1
aflaf1sf11
Spring Term from April Zed
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT..
Commercial life offers the great opportuni-
ties. Recent lady graduates of this school
are earring as high as $I.ns, per annum. The
last application we received for an office
man with some ezpeneoce offered unmet sal-
ary of I1.t tO per annum. Students may enter
our classes at any time. Graduates placed in
positrons.
C'gmmerrut Shorthand and Telegraphy
Departments.
Get our free catalogue.
W J. ELLIOTT, D. A. McLLCn.AN,
President. Principal.
GIRLS WANTED
roe ashes work to all the ptaoel of
men .len nave gra of are aolt4 to the
front. Yonne women coo rend. r the
r.untry real service by preWrt, g to
take puel,.lona W banks and bu.ioes*
otaoea
Special Courses of Delving In Hcr.k•
keeping. Sho•tband and all other l:om-
merrial-ubjects now In primrose.
Student- admittedaar t1sse. illustrated
c ,taloaue free.
Northers Balsas College, Ltd.
OWEN ROUND. ONT.
C. A. FLEMING. Principal.
-
THE SIGNAL - GGODERICH, ONTARIO
eut In almost all his crop with his.
- Most of the ceding will be finished this
week. The land is dry. the soil friable
and the farmers aoz,uus to get it done.
A tale amount of spring wheat has beet
sown.
Thr maple syrup season ss over. It
was somewhat short. but sorttagood runs
were had.- Those having evaporators
made from 100 to 200 gallons each. for
which there is i good demand at from
$'2.00 to 82.25 a galleon.
Hts DEATH A (,REAT Luss. -All were
pained to hear of the death its France of
Henderson Forrest, " -son of Mr. and Mrs -
Wm. Forrest, of Stanley, of meningitis,
following an attack of trench fever. He
was a young man of fine promise. an earn-
est and succeaful public school teacher
who was looking forward to the Presby-
terian ministry as his life work. He A a
type of the many noble young Canadians
who are giving thea lives for the liberty
of mankind. His parents have the
Sympathy of a large circle -of friends and
acquaintances.
THROUGH MANY DANGERS.—Pte.
James Collins. who has been iq an Eng-
lish conealescent hospital for some tura.
expects to return to the trenches before
long. He was one of the first of the
Hurons to go into the trenches, where
he remained until he received a wound
in the leg. He has had many thrilling
experiences. Besides being many times
in great danger of being killed. he has
been blown into the air a number of times
and believes that if he hadn't landed in
shell -holes or other soft places would have
sustained some broken bones. After being
wounded in the leg, trench fever caught
him, but he is now almost well. His
letters are ✓ery optimistic and he appears
to be happy and contented, making light
of the dangers through which he has
CARLOW.
TUESDAY, April 18.
Mrs. Allan Wilson was called to Parry
Sound last week to attend the funeral of
her niece.
We are pleased to know that Geo.
Clark, who has undergone a critical oper-
ation for appendicitis. is improving very
favorably.
The pulpit of Smith's Hill church next
Sabbath is to be occupied by Rev. Mr.
Powell, of Clinton.
Frank Berry spent Sunday with his
friend Aubrey Walter aid on Monday re-
turned t0 Guelph.
Mr. A. W. Young has purchased a
Chevrolet car and Mr. George Glen a
`Ford.
The farmers this week are bending all
their energy into getting their crops in.
The weather is beginning in their favor
and is all that could be desired.
KIPPEN.
TUESDAY, April 18th.
Mrs. Ryckman is now convalescing at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. H.
Parsers.
Wm. Horny, who broke his ankle a
i few weeks ago. is able to be around on
crutches.
The basket social in the hall last Fri-
day night in behalf of the Patriotic Fund
was quite a success.
Mrs. Alex. McKenzie has gone to Col-
borne township to v sit her aunt, Mrs.
Clark, who fell and was severely injure
a few weeks ago.
W. W. Cooper and W\McGregor have
bought tractors from SD, Amencan firm
and are delighted with then\ The latter
s.-.•\
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.
W. WALKER
THE .FURNITURE MAN
ON THL SQVARL
ARE YOU PREPARED
for the spring rains
Is your roof and eavetrough
in good condition ?
Our work in that line is
always satisfactory.
W. R. PINDER
Peine US Hassilsee Street
Specials at McEweu s
"selertf "NI
DUNGANNON.
Mit. R. F. WHYARD is the
Wet for TUR alpyAL.t Da"aaa.N.
Organ left with Wm far .ubw rlptora..
adva roosotata ass job priori! will r. -
c deo esseept attention Telephone
tUoder ob RawH ,a1
THOS. G. ALLEN,
DUNGANNON
ISSUER OF 1(ARRmAOR LICENSES
('tiMMIIIaIONEa POW IAFWA V ITO, RTC.,
AND CUNVaTA!Digit
WILLS. Dail*, $nar.Jsaa. AuREUMIMTS.
Oa $Ueruso Ira
oaat.Jote
Agent for Flehe had and too Org. In
t
WEDNESDAY, April 17.
Garden ploughing is the order of the
day.
We regret to report the serious illness
of Mr. Robert Hasty, of the village.
How about your clock? Did you
spike it Saturday night or Sunday?
Mr. Jas. Wilson. of Elora, motored up
on Sunday, returning Monday morning.
Sergt. Jack Woodley and Pte. Jarvis
Anderson were up from London over Stuff.
day.
The mlitary service tribs$al will sit
here tomorrow to review a number of
CUM.
Dr. John Medd. of Auburn. formerly of
Dungannon. was a welcome visitor in the
pawed. village this week.
ST, AUGUSTINE. I Mise Daisy Ryan. teacher of the
TUESDAY, April 18th. junior room in the public school, is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Mabel Leddy returned from Tor- Mr. J. Jones, 01 Brussels, n in our burg
onto las' week. for a few days attending to all the sick
We are sorry to report the serious illness watches and clocks.
of Mr. P. McGuire. Mrand Mn GeoCowan, of East
Farmers in this vicinity are busy seed- Waw•a'osh.. visited frie.nds hest the 'lat-
mgnow the syrup -making season is over •
Mrs. M. Moir, of Culross, spent last ter part of last week
w eek with her mother, Mrs. E. Brophy. Misses Hazel Augustine and Verna
Mr A. McGuire and his mother. Hamilton and Mr. Wm. Maize drove over
from Toronto, are visiting at Mr. P. Mc- to Blyth on Sunday last.
Guirc's. Mrs. Martha Davidson. who has been
Miss Kate Brophy returned to De- seriously in for some time, is not improv-
troit last week after spending the winter ing as fast as her friends would like.
w ith her parents here. l Mr. W. E. McLean. who was here at -
Miss Amber McKenzie. of Dungannon, terdina the funeral of his father, left on
was the guest of the Misses Eliza and Saturday on his return to Winnipeg.
Helenun last week. Mr. Marsh. of Toronto. inspector for
The Se. t. Augustine hall was crowded to the Sterling Bank, paid the Dungannon
the doors oq nday evening, April lith, branch an official visit the past week.
when the "/Yelp a Bit" Club of the 9th
concession, Fav and West Wawanneb, The annual meeting of the Dungannon
Presented the play "Captain Dick.' Women's Institute will be held in Odd -
Proceeds amounted to ISO. fellows' Hall next Thursday. April 24th,
at 2.30 p. m.
•
Swirmsam
Men's Cotton Socks, 2 pairs 255
Men's Heavy Braces 25c a pair ;
extra value.
Boys' Braces, 15c to 25c a pair
Ladies' White Underskirts
worth more money.
Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts
$1.00.
Boys' Rompers, 50c.
Try our No. 1 Blend Coffee at
40c a pound, fresh ground.
This is the same price As i
was before the war, worth 50c
now.
If your fruit is getting low, try
our Jain, at 75c a pail, also
our Marmalade at 75c a pail.
Special in Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25c,
also a fine line at iic, new
fruit.
Heavy white Cups and Saucers,
$1.76 a dozen, worth 82.(0.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 4i -
- Goderich
FLOOR COVERINGS
At the present time everyone is thinking of housecleaning and what will be
needed for the floors. CONGOLEUM is the one word that completely arum*. the
question of new floor covering. -
Congoleum can be used in every room in the house,. for it hail the designs and
appearance of expensive carpets. This sanitary covering lies flat on the Hoof and
coopi
be washed with warm water. It can be fitted to any room. for it comes in all sixes of
rugs from 1:1 1-2 yards to 3a4 yards. We have a large range of patterns foryou to
choose from. _
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
AUBURN.' Hayes Myers k veru rmrnud of •his new
FOR SALE.—THE HARNESS SHOP driver. ' Dump/moo Belk." and says it
,n the village of Auburn. property of Private will be only a short time until the motor -
A. Rollinson. For further particulars apply to
J ARTHUN, Auburn. 00-0 Cycle will have nothing on his new steed.
WEDNESDAY, April lith. Mr. Wm. McClure has bought from
Pte. Art. Lawlor n onleave to visit his Mr. Wm. Sill'Ibe the corner property
mother. • -formerly occupied by the late J. M.
The farmers are busy seeding this Roberta a en office. We understand he
week. intends extending his business.
Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of Ki n. has The mock trial under the auspices of
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Straugh- the Women's Institute. which was post -
an.
poned from the advertised date early in
Some of our citizens attended the the moxlth, will cslame oft at the Agricul-
spriag show held at Clintoa on Tues- tura) Hall on Priopy evening of this
day. week. There stinted M s- big attendance.
kev R Ross expects to be abient for ' Messrs McFarlane & Maize started
a week owing to the illness of his mother. their peddling wagon outeon the road for
wt(o live neat Embro. the season on Monday. The farmers in
Mr. A. T. Cooper. of Clinton, will con- this section will be waited on this sum -
duct the services in Knox church next assn by six different ^stores nn wheels."
Sabbath morning; service aft 11 a- m.. Not much cash to go to Eaton's from
new time. ' this district this seaport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Medd and family Our nenple are pleased to see Mr.
have moved from Fergus, where they were Richard Reeves back in the village again.
living the last two years, and are now on nor. Reeves used to be the Dungannonthe old homestead in West Wawanosh. baker, and we understand he,has rented
We are glad to welcome them back to the bakeshop from Mr. N. J. Treleaven the rmcof a few immediate ■lliallanilinlililli 1t)K)•x1R)t
ill again supply Dungannon and finriends. Duripresenge the einting of the regia
surrounding community with the stag of ter, Miss E. Treleaven sang "Bxxuse.
WEDNESDAY. April tOth. life•
A Goon ENTERTAINMENT -On Mon (Later norstd rsEarns left her their
On Friday last Mrs. H. Bellamy re borne at• Stratfordai.,
whence they will
day evening Mr. Raymond Redmond ceived the sad mews d the death of Mrs I travel to Ottawa and other Eastern
of Westfield. accompanied by his school (Dr.) Dunlop, of Bucyrus. Ohio. formerly points co an extended tr.p. The brk a =
children and local talent from Westfield,' Mier Amelia Bellamy of Dungannon. travelled In a navy blue gaberdine suit
treated Auburn to a splendid gpncrrt In Mr. H. Bellamy left immediately to at- with gr, y hat and shoes The young
the Foresters' Hall. in aid oC the Red i tend the funeral of his sister. Those who couple have the good wishes and
Cross fund. The program was given in knew Mrs. Dunlop will indeed regret the congratulations of a host of fr ends In
excellent style and was enjoyed by all I sad news of her early demise. this community.
present and if the performers retwn us f The drivers for the River Val
they are assured of a full house to hear i LAID Al REST.—The funeral of the late E
Proceeds > l creamery started out on the road on Mm- ,,John McLean, whose death waschromcled as
We specialize in Hosiery and our stocks this season are in
excellent condition to serve everyone in all qualities for woven, boys
and girls. No. 906 ladies' Silk Boot Hose in white and black is a
wonder at 60c a pair. Children's Silk Usk Stockings, in black and
white, in all sizes, at 45c a pair. Boys' heavy CottoniStockings, in
all sizes, at 35c and 45c a pair.
These are a few of our Stocking values.
Ladies' and children's Cotton Underwear in a variety of qualities andsprites
Our values are better than ever before, as our stock was bought early. It is a pleasure
to show these values to you.
BUY AT HOME. This makes you more prosperous and Goderich a better town
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
VALUES THAT ARE MONEY SAVERS
Silk Gloves
Ladies' Silk Gloves in all sizes, in whitE and black, double
finger tips, and perfect in every respect. Regular price 85c. On
sale at b9c a pair.
Black Silk in a beautiful Duchess finish. 30 inches wide, for $1.50. Black Silk,
regular $1.75, for $1.50.
One piece natural color Shantung Silk This cloth is free from filling and a
very popular seller. Regular $1.35 for $1.19. . \
Five small pieces of Toweling, some pure linen\ivied others part linen. Reg-
ular prices 20c and I&. Saturday I5c a yard. _
Three pieces of colored Corduroy Velvet, 27 inches wide, in slice, navy and
tan. This cloth sold at 65c. Saturday to ckar at 39c a yard.
A special in ladies' Silk Stockings. Ladies Silk Boot Stockings in all seizes, in
black and white. Regular 50c a pair. On Saturday only 39c a pair.
A few Silk Blouses which originally sold as high as $4.50. To clear at $I.15.
J. H. GOLBOR N E
1MUN1111■ununwma
Untended for last we•k
L. B. TAPE
The Singer Sewing Machine
Agent, has taken over the
agency of the
Intonational Harvester
Company
on Hamilton Street
sea will hawlk both lines
Farm Madissry and --
Sieger Se .lois Madinat;
A fair share of the public pet-
al/sage wit! he appreciete4.
them azamn. day for the season, and prospects for the
THE LATE LAWRENCE PLAETZER.—The season's business are reported to be bright.
community was shocked on Thursday' The River Valley creamery is one of our
morning to hear o1 the sudden death of a Isubstantial institutions, and under cars
respected citizen. Mr. Lawrence Plaetzer. i able management has won the confdence Robert McLean. of 6oderich, brother of
A year ago Mr. Plaetzer had been scalier- ! and goodwill of the farmers in a large ' the deceased; John Elliott and Jas. 'Cox.
ing from heart trouble and asthma, but tannery I brothers-in-law: John Reid, nephew, and
during the fall and winter he app seed Mr. Chas. Elliott was at Toronto this Wilson E. and Thomas Mclean, sons.
to improve in health and planned to I week attending the loners' of his uncle. ' The funeral was largely att
assist in the farm work this year. On I a('ded, among
Wednesday evening a few of his Tripods! Mr. Thomas Lavery. The deceased. a those from a distance who were present
were with him and all enjoyed the even- man of sixty years deg', had been em-
ing and he retired in apparent good I nlnyed for many years by the Michigan
health. During the night his wife was Central Railway, latterly at Windsor. A
awakened by his heavy breathing and week wan last Saturday he was injured in
an accident in the M. C. R. yards and
called her son to the bedside and they (
watched the spark of life go out. The de-
was taken to the hospital. where pneu-
ceaaed was in his fifty-seventh year. He • monia developed. with fatal result. The
leaves his partner -in -life. one son. Fred• remains were taken to Toronto and were
e rick, also two sisters and one brother. interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
He resided on the farm for nearly fifty IIARR's -.ALLEN.—On Saturday last at
years and was respected by all who were high corn a very pleasant event occurred
In these columns last week. took place on
Thursday last to Dungannon cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
I. A. McKelvey and the pallbearers were
fortunate to have his acquaintance. The
sy mpathy of the community goes out to
the berelt ones in the loss of husband
and father. The funeral took place to
the Union cemetery on Monday aft r -
noon. the services being conducted by'
Rev. R.•A. Miller. of Milverton, a former
pastor of the deceased. The pallbearers
were John Pfeffer. R. J. Mc(;ee. W.
Ruddy. Jas. Howatt, Archie Rtih,naon
and Geo. Sturdy.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Allen, when their daughter Myrtle E.
.'ss united in marriage to Mr. Roy G.
Harris. of Stratford. The bride was
beautifully dressed in white satin with
-pearl trimmings and wore the customary
veil and orange blossoms. She entered
the parlor leaning on the arm of her
father, to the strains of the wedding
-march played by Miss C. Sproul. Rev.
I. A. McKelvey performed the ceremony
Keeping Our Soldiers Strong
Early in the world war experience proved the
extraordinary value of cod liver oil for strengthening
soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles.
Thousands of Our Soldiers ars Takao
5(0113 EMU
1
gessoes It guarantees the Parent Nerwglmll Clod Ulna' OS
high in food value and rich in blood -making properties.
Amrff'a will strengthen yuan against winter sickness.
Beware of Alcoholic Substitutes
heat 1 awes. Tom ss. Oat. 0-111
c
Wear Our Good Shoes!
And you will wear a
smile that can't
come off.
III The Ma• We have the newest TIt II •
x lasts and styles in whop Ji N
■ Woe Dots!
ill
being Mr. and Mrs. Robert dean. I ••
Mr. and Mrs Wesley McLean and Mies x pumps and High-eut,gFootwear r
Ruby McLean. o( Goderich: Mrs ')ernes x
McLean, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
son Cox, Colborne township; . and Linesjust received have style and qualityt}- at can't
Mrs. James (OIL. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Cox, Mr. Geo. Falconer, Mr. Thomas El-
liott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mr. nd
Mrs. Reid and son, Mr. and -Mrs. John '
Elliott and daughter. all of Godeich
township; Mr. John Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson. of Clinton; Mr. Wil-
frid Anderson, of Winnipeg.
ANOTHER Gor/1) CITIZEN DEPARTS. — A
much esteemed resident of Ashfield dem:
parted this life on Saturday last, when
Mr. William J. Killough, of the nth con- i
cession. passed away in his sevenly-
second year. The deceased was a native
of Adolphustow•n, Ont., end spent most of
his early years in the neighborhood of
Holland Landing. York county. Coming
to Huron county nearly forty years ago,
he farmed for twenty years near Brussels,
then for four years at Westfield. coming
to Ashfield fourteen years ago. He
leaves a widow and two sora: Joseph, on
the homestead, and William A . in the
West.. Three brothers and one sister also
survive: Andrew. of Maple. Ont.; James.;
at Chicago: Joseph, in British Columbia,
and Mrs. Royston at Calgary. Mr. Kil-'
lough was a consistent and faithful mem-
ber of the Methodist church, and the
funeral servic.s on Tuesday were con-
ducted by the Methodist pastor, Rev.
1. A. McKelvey. The pallbearers were
Thos. Wiggins. Thos. Stothers. John
Howatt, Albert Riven, Samuel Roach
and Geo. Horne. A those present
at the funeral were: Mr. n Krmkrogh. 1
Maple; Mr. and Mrs. John M4)owell.
Elva. Will and John McDowell. West-
field; Mn. Rnbt. McDowell. Miss Della
McDowell. Mr. and Mn Ed. Tattler.
Mrs. Cara Walden. Westfield; Mrs. Al-
bert Vingint. ,HNgrave; Mr. and Mrs.
Iti(enneth Cameron. Mr.sapd Mri, Jos.
Ca Lucknow; Mrs. Marsden Smith,
Miss Martha Smith. Brasseh; Mrs. Lof-
tus Starts and di/lighter. a( Toronto.
help but please.
AT POPULAR PRICES
-- LET US SHOW YOU --
SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
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BENMILLER NURSERIES
Evergreens for Sale -
These are fine trees. If yon are thinking of planting
some we would advise your doing so this spring, for they
will be much higher, as all nurseries import them when
small from France, and prices are now prohibitive for im-
portation.
Tres in All Sizes
Parties will get a reduction of 5c per tree try cowing to the
Napery, u we can deliver ally in large quantities.
STEWART BROS.
Goderich, R.R. No. 4. TeL 6 r. 7 (Dungannon
'1, " ,