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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-2, Page 66 TaaaaDAY, MAY 2, 1918 THE SIGNAL - GODERICHL ONTARIO -1- 1- 1- 1- -1- -1- OOK AHEAD tv. Do you know that clothing is going to cost you very much more in the near future, and besides the materials will not be as good? The latest advice from a clothing manufacturer states that prices are bound to go up and goods are hard to get, and he advises people to buy now. We can sell you Suits from $13.50 to $32 The popular price just now is $25. At this price the cloth is all -wool fancy worsteds, nice patterns and good weight. We would recommend buying the above, they will give extra good satisfaction. Made in young men's style with belt, and also in the regular staple style for quiet dressers. All sizes, at _ _ _ - $25.00 L SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT 20th Century Brand and Art Clothing made to measure. WALTER C. PRIDHAM Borsalino Hats Head -light Overalls 'Phone 57 +4ei xXXXXes>= .1. •1• .•1' GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY. May 1. The Exeter Dramatic Club, %% tech was corning to Goderich under the auspices of the United Patriotic Society, is unable to fulfil its plans owing to some of the young men taking part being drafted for military service. The United Patriotic Society is making , a shipment of old nags. rubber!. horsehair, I paper, magazines, scrap iron, brass and copper, and asks all those who have saved these articles to kindly leave them at Mrs. (,eo. Andrews'. Bayfield road, or Mrs.1 Jas. Johnston's. Huron road, but it un- able to do to kindly 'phone some of the officers of the Society and they mil be' called for. Huron Lode, No. f;2, I. 0. 0. F., held its annualchurch parade on Sunday morning. when over eighty members at- tended Knox church and were addressed by the pastor, Rev. R. C. McDermid. The text was from Luke 10: 36, 37. the parable of the good Samaritan. and the preacher pointed out that the spirit of duty to our fellowmen as illustrated in this parable furnishes the foundation upon which Oddfellowship is built. It was not until Christ came that hospitals were established and other great philanthropic movements were inaugurated. • 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 FURNiTURR MAN ON THE SQUARE ST. HELENS. TUESDAY. April 30. Miss Hannah Aitcheson is spending Mss Pearl Todd, of Lucknow, visited !et last week a telegram arrived fur M:. J Mn. W. J. Forehen last week. and Mrs. Wm. year announcing the Mr. Norman Garrett is spending the death of their sat Vbbor, a cadet in the week at his home at Londesboro'. Mr. i Royal Flying Carps. The accident ox D. Phillips is taking his duties here. I curred at Camp Mohawk, Deserunto' Miss Myrtle Little and Miss Winnie ' where he had bees 4p training for a hew Woods spent a couple of days in Luck- t weeks since ret from the Texas now, taking in the Lhautaqua festival. camp. As no one witnessed the accident Mr. Cliff. Murray, who underwent an it is not known exactly how it occurred, operation for appendicitisin the Wingham but in some way he had either stumbled hospital lest week, is, we are glad to re- against the propellor of his machine, or putt, getting eking fine. come in contact wigs. t in surae way. so The Women's Institute heki a very that he received a severe blow on the succtssful sewing bee for patriotic work in head which resujted in instant death. the hall last Thursday. Thirty-four ssbe�eets� The remains were escorted to his home 1 were made and several shirts were fin(ted here by a fellow -soldier, Cadet Matthias, upP eight AM person who has garments tin- on Friday ht and the funeral took AM will please leave thews at the store place on *dtday afternoon from the Pres - as soon as possible.byterian church, of which Cadet Evans had been a member for a number of years. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the neighborhood. numerous friends of the dead soldier attending from the surrounding towns, especially Clinton, where he was very well known, having attended both High School ,and Model there. Ile was an exceptionally bright, pleasant, obliging young man just twenty-one years of age, and his death is a distinct bereavement, not only to his LEEBL'RN. 1 uesin Y. April 30. Oqr teacher, Miss Anna McKenzie. vent the week -end at her home at Kintail. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams. of Goderich, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Linklater on Monday. Me. Tom Bogie spent Sunday with his parents, having arrived at Godench on sorrowing relatives but to the whole oom- the steamer Valcartier frau Midland. munity. In his address at the funeral Johnny Chisholm came up from London Rev. A. Macfarlane paid a glowing trib- last week to bid farewell to his friends ute to the memory of the departed as a and relatives. as he intends leaving for young man of splendid type, a loving, de - overseas short1yvoted son and brother, and a courageous Mrs. RichardlIGliddon received a tele- soldier. gram last week saying that her son Fred was toappear at London. He is at present COLBORNE. oiling on the steamer Franz. MAITLAND CONCESSION NOTES.- Mr. AUBURN. EOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP ,n the village o( Aubura, property of Private A. Rdhn.on For further partw;utars apply to J. ARTHUR. Auburn. 00 -ti WEDNESDAY. May 1. farriers have finished er. of Toronto. spent the is parents. ker left on Wednesday n his battalion there. was horse for his work returned to the bedside of is very low. suffering Mrs. Roes accompanied Cox arrived home from onday, owing to trouble e was in hospital a num- is many friends welcomed ng on Wednesday evening nnnneham had a narrow - Most of the seeding. Pte. Wm, Cart week -end witht h Mr. John Stal for London. to joi Rev. R. J. Roes a on Sabbath and few weeks at Wingham. his mother, who Quote a number attended the Chau- from paralysis. taqua festival at Lucknow. him. Miss Jessie Campbell is not improving Sent. Clarence as fast as her friends would like. England on M Mr. Elliott Miller is busy with his saw- with kis feet. H ing machine doing up the woodpiles. ber of times. H The Harris Mission Band will meet in him by gather, the schoolroom on Saturday afternoon. to show him honor Mr. Joseph Smith has improved his Mr. \ere Cu premises by removing some of the butld- m Miss Jennet McDonald. who has been confined to bed for over a week. is im- proving. Mr. Souter Taylor sold his valuable team to Mr. Wm. 'McKenzie. and delivered them on Monday. Mrs. W. J. Todd, Mrs. D. Taylor and For the Boys Overseas Soldiers' Comfort Boxes 1Oc and 15c We carry many uw-fiel Heins to meiudr,ln these Hoses. I Swan Safety Military Fountain Pen This Pen is e"o•trm tett to c„ntAin a year's supply of ink in tablet fonu. All that is necessary 'le W all the neservnie of the Pett with water and drop in an ink tablet. This make,' a per- f.et writing fluid. Three Pens are muirantessi and will suit any handwriting. Complete with•p,w ket clip and ink tablet-. *3.00. Also Sternean Alcohol Stores, Military Brushes, Penalar Tread -easy Foot powder, Tooth Paste. Trench Lunch (mit choco- late). Nut Bars. hum. Air Pillows - ;2.00 James A. Campbell, "Central Drug Store" North St. and Square knlerich S. B. Stothers. of Clinton, spent the week- end with, friends on the Maitland en - cession ... Master Percy Proctor spent Sunday with Clinton friends Seeding operations are progressing very favorably in this section. The farmers are getting very anxious, however. at the proposed drafting of their help for military aervtce, which in some cases would almosts le their efforts to- wards greater pprodiiction. .Mr. Ezra at is wearuo( tate male that won't esme off. It's ahoy. . Miss E. Duret spent last week with hersister. Mrs. J . Flick. BENMILLER. WeDNEEDAY, May 1. Ber miller friends were glad to ace Miss Yates. of Sebringvilk, a former teacher, on a short week -end vise. Miss McLaren has arrived on an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. "a Bean. Her friends at Zian welcome her once more into their midst. mmnmIIm ve m11INImIImI THE CStore 'Phase OLBORN E STORE A..,•x ••' SATURDAY SPECIALS THE following list of bargains will be on sale on Satutday only at the prices quoted. These prices mean real savings and should be taken advantage of by everyone. Serpentine Crepe in beautiful new patterns or in plain colors. They are very popular for dress- ing sacques and kimonos. Regular 50c for 39c a yard. • 12-4 Flannelette blankets in either grey or white with colored borders on sale Saturday. This is an opportunity to buy blankets cheap, as they will be very high for fall. Regular $3.50 • for $2.98. GODDESS Corsets on sale. We are clueing a line of this front -lace Corset, which is made of imported coutil, in pink, mediunihigh waist, and all sizes are in stock. Regular $3.23 for • 30 -in. Duch$2.59.ess Silk in black, grey, blue, copenhagen and other colors on sale Saturday. This Silk has a beautiful finish and is well adapted for waists, dresses and suits. Regular $1.75 for $1.50 a yard. \Ve have several pieces of new cloths for spring coats, in green, light bine, grev and rose which will be ou sale Saturday. The cloths and the shades are new. Regular 63.50 for $2.98. 'tweed Raincoats in grey and brown shades for spring showers. These Coats have been bought for this spring and ate new. They come in all sizes. Regular $12.50 for 611.00. ly one We haveseveralbeonSaturday aken lines of t'g eatlyace rtains, and some have reduced prices. Takenadvantagee of tir to ahisttern. They reduction, as the new stocks are high. For Saturday we are showing several pieces of 8-4 white Sheeting at sale prices. This cloth is worth 40 per cent. more today than when we bought it. Regular 50: white Sheeting fo r 43c a yard. All Collars will be on sale Saturday. Every Collar in the store will be reduced very low, so that they will all be cleared. Each Collar is in good condition and the correct style. Be sure and see these values. Black and white Lisle Gloves. Regular 35c for 25c a pair. The above prices will be good Saturday only. Some lines are in limited quantities and it will be to your advantage to buy early in the day. 1 E OMEN INWOOD >i= escapeon Saturday. hen he was corning M. George Fe arrived in Goderich = B aWi down the hill w tree dropped on the horses' heels and they and reached his parents' home the same = ran away, upsetting the wagon. For- evening. His many friends, wish him a = tunately no serious damage was done. speedy recovery from his recent illness. On Tuesday evening, at `s pome m.. a quiet Mrs. Harney of Creiiton• whp was vis - h • • est of the bridge a whittle- last Sunday by boat from Fort William. wedding took place at the of Mr- Wile at the parsonao for a few weeks, has Chester Taykr. of St. Helens, were united sir r"medal cont�wt oi"'(f aWT. . C tir rilmmmmmflmllm111111m IN 111111mm1�lll Mtss en cot Dy was s he Judges. A good COL1ORNEj and Mrs. John Ferguson, when their returned home. youngest ughter. Miss Birdie, and Mr. in marriage. The best wishes of manlied in Goderich y Friday evening. friends are extended to them. They will reside on the groom's farm near St. He ens. LOTHIAN. TUESDAY, April 30. Born - to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilmore. a son. Mr. Peter Cook has purchased a new Overland automobile. Mise Oneida Irwin spent the week -end at her home in Wingham. Mr. Alex. Barnby is home from Toron- to Dental College for a few months.oc Miss Jean Johnstone spent a few ds last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ab. Campbell. Mr. Kenny Campbell went to Clinton on Tuesday last to be examined by., the military doctors. PORTER'S HILL. TUESDAY, April 30. Mr. S. McPhail is visiting at Kippen. ICapt. R. R Sloan is spending a few days at his farm on the 8th concession. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter and family motored to Woodstock Friday. returning Monday. Mrs. Lindsay returned from the West last week, having spent four months with her sons there. Mr. Sam. Dawson and two sons and I Mrs. G. Weston motored from London Saturday- to John C 1's. They returned horse on Sunday. accompanied by Mrs. Dawson, who had been visiting here for two weeks. _ _ - BAYFIELD. TUESDAY, April 30. Mrs. Perdue is visiting her daughter. ;Mrs. J. Beacom. of Godench township 1 Rev. W. Ashe-Everest is in London this week attending a meeting of the Anglican Synod. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron. of Toron- to. attended the funeral of Mrs. Camer- on's brother. Cadet Evans, last week. HAYFIELD MOURNS Hist. -The whole community was shocked and saddened, to a very unusual degree when on Thursday ni attendance bespoke interest in the per- occurred at the home of his in. Dr. John formers and their excellent work. I McKay. in the West. Thelate Mr. Mc - Next Sunday the regular quarterly Kay was a man of generous impulses and meeting will be held at Zion North church h for many years was a prominent resident at 11.30 a. m. A special service will be of this district. Some years ago he sold held at Bethel at 8 p. m. The quarterly out bereand removed to British Colum - board w I1 meet in benmiller church the following Wednesday at 8.45 p. ,n. lstrOaTANr MszTIM: or Fulmars' CLUB. -A meeting under the auspices of the Colborne Farmers' Club held here last Thursday nigelakord0 to send dei gates to join in a Provincial deputation to tlttawa to lay before the Government the 1 seriousness of the farm help situation. especially in view of the Government's declared intention of cancelling the ex- emption of farmers in the class now being called up for military service. In the very large gathering which crowded the hall were several farmers from Ashfield, I including Mr. John N. Mackenzie and Mr. Murdoch Matheson. who brought with them a set of resolutions on the same subject which had been passed at a meet- ing at Kintail the previous night. While the need of backing up the brave men overse's was recogruxed, the sense of the meeting was that if further drafts were made upon the manpower of the karma the effect in lessening production would be serious. Before the discussion of this mat- ter was introduced, the Club had the pleasure of hearing a brief address from the recently -appointed agricultural repre- sentative. Mr. S. B. Stothers. and a very instructive address on co-operative mar- keting of wool by Mr. Telfer, representing the Ontario Sheepbretders' Association. KIPPEN. TUESDAY, April 30th. Mrs. John McNaughton, of Tucker - smith, was at Lucknow last week attend- ing the funeral of her uncle, Richard Webster, an old and respected resident of Ashfield. A number of other friends from Hills Green and Yarns went with the same purpose. A FORMER RESIDENT PASSES. -Many re- gret to hear of the death of Geo. McKay.* former farmer and contractor here. which QUEEN'S UNIVER.SITY E ricsroN OI4TARIO ARTS Mt MOHR EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mahar. Cheralcst, LInebneical end latectrinl Raelas'eriK. HOME STUDY A.ta Canrw by correspondence. wows wits one year's .ttendence or four auataier an.ione. iw.asar Sabal Navigation Samosa Aly sad Aaeaw Dsisernami s. Asea 11 CRO. 'v. C HOWN. Regiment bia, where he carried on the business of a contractor. DEATH'S HARVEST.-Oo Thursday, the 25th inst.. the late Mrs. W. C. Sproat de- parted this life after an illness of several months, beginning with a stroke. She had always been the picture of health. but death claims the strongest. and at the early age of fifty-four she passed away. She was very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances on account of her many excellent qual- iti* She was very happy W herbos life, was a kind neighbor to all in th* rouble and a fine church worker. She was presi- dent of the Women's Missionary Society in the Presbyterian church here. The funeral service in the church. co ducted by her pastor. Rev. Dr. Aitken. was largely attended. the church being filled. The remains were laid away in Hensall Union cemetery. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband. three sons and one daughter Another death on the same day was 'hat of Alexander McKay. who died in the home of his brother Eric, with wl o:n he lived. He was a quiet kindly man who had never married. For some years he had been an invalid. .The funeral on Satu-day after- noon was to Brucefteld, to the Roes ceme- tery. and was largely attended. /he pastor. Rev Dr. Aitlsat. 000ducted the awioes. GRAND TRUNK R Y15 EM A Suggestion ler Year S.a.er HOLIDAY TNiS YEAR ttALGONQUiN PARK Highlands el Ontario An ideal slwitfor your ae,ii,iwr vacation midst wild and delightful scenery. Exeellent hotel service at the "Highland Ina." Full information from an. Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. R. Horn- ing, Dhtriet,Paerenger Agent, To. Tonto. • P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS Town Agents Perone 8 In the Old Business -- -in the old stand --with the old methods. Your credit is good with us The Doughty Process by which Dunlop Tires are made is as exclusive as it is original; and back of that mammoth perfection of machines is the human touch of supervision, only possible after years of " Watchful Wafting." That's why dealers says i't's a Dunlop or an Jmifatioes." DUNLOP TIRE it RUBBER GOODS CO.. Limited H.d Office and Factories TORONTO. Wenches in the I.2dlna C5is Watch for our ad. next week n JELL OF QUIk 4/(;Y CLQ .1 thr-