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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-16, Page 8S TRUSIIDAY, MAY LC, 1918 THE SIGN AL - GODERICH1 ONTARIO A Wise Man Has Said If You buy out of town, and We buy out of town, and all our neighbors buy out of town, what is thunder will income of Our town ? We are making it worth while W do buainest* with us. Step In and 'around. You will and our s in H.okn. Stationery, W aI I per rid other lines are espial as low and sometimes lower and, our sock right up W the. mc.,uent. Just think 1t over. Subdue the Submarine by saving. DUNGANNON. THURSDAY, May 16. Frank Jones was at W ingham yester- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson spent Sunday at Auburn. Mrs. Robert Moore w having eon* re- pairing done to her house. Miss Daisy Ryan, teacher of the junior room of the public school, has been con fused to the house for the last two weeks with illness. As a result the juror room is closed. Messrs. Geddes and Govier. of Lurdes- boru', visited the latter's brother Lewis on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Stonehouse and -Mise Celia Pentland exchanged properties in the vil- lage last week. This will give the form- er more I:.rd to work. antier latter a more convenient situation us 1� v We are sorry to report that Mrs. b7oan is not very well at present. Mn. McGuire and son Gus. of Toronto. were visitors in the village this week, being up to attend the funeral o1 Patrick McGuire of St. Augustine. The pupils and teacher of our school put in their usual school garden on Arbor Day. Twenty-four beautiful phots are the result o1 the day's labor. Mr. Ad. Disler was confined to the house for a couple of days with tonallitis. Bert Treleaven. of the 6th contusion of Ashfield. is sporting a new Chevrolet car. McFarlane & Maize have the big fish story this season. Mr. Draper. Pott Al- bert, delivered a fine trout weighing 23 1-2 pounds. Albert Shackleton. who is in the 68th Battery, arrived hone on Wednesday to remain over Sunday. A large representation fromjDungannon will attend the Conservative convention at Windham on Friday. 1t looks more like Dr. Case every day. Messrs. J. R. McNabb and 0 E. Au- gustine attended the district 1. O.O. F. meeting at Wingham on Wednesday. Mr. H. R. Lung. of Godericti, was in • Don t Pass This Place when you are looking for Tailoring of the kind that givessatisfaction. We should like you to step in and ':see the new materials for spring and summer. If you have not got ac- quainted with tis yet. we should'appreciate a call. R. J. A rmstrong MERCHANT TAILOR N..utti Side Square, Ooderich. BERN'S GROCERY The Tea and Coffee House We have special blends of Tea and Coffee to offer at special prices. Neal's Alofa Bread increases in demand. Why'not try it t W. HERN TILE SQUARE PHONE; 43 COULD NOT STOP TilE HEOACHES PICTURE FRAMES are right if we make them. It's our business to help you make a !proper selection. We make any and all -sired Frames to order. • 300 of the latest designs in • mould- ings to select from. In Circassian Walnut, Mahog- any, Mission Oaks, Antique Gold and ;Silver, Bright Gold, Grey and Ivory. Bring your pictures to us and we will frame them artistically at a reasonable price. Smith's Art Store East St, -. 1 'Ph..ne IA( Uatil She Tried "Fruta-thes11 -Made Frear Fruit likes III Coauae 9r., T. Joss, N.B. "1 feel I must tall you of tate greet be.ed t 1 have mislead fres your w�erful medicine, `Fruit -a -lives'. 1 have been a sufferer for many years from I7oltel Ne.dachss, and Auld get no permeated relief. A Mend advised sae to take 'Fruit- arove& and 1 did so with great mimeos ; and now I am estirely free of Headache+, thsaks to your g11lendld n.ed►eine". MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW. We. a box, a for $2.50, trial alae 115c. it all dealers or sent on receipt of wise, postpaid, by Fruity -fives Dented, Ottawa. • m , .ZR1F`Sr corn Mr. W. F. Young will grow •••••••••••��•••••*• •••••••••••••••••• hers eztensivdy agdn thus wawa lie intends to put about seventy-five acre. • the village this week on business. Mr. H. Myers has hada good offer on "Dungannon Belle." but "nothing do - trig Bebe is showing up nicely. Mr. S. B. Stothers, of Clinton. the county agricultural representative, called on friends in the village on Saturday tin his way home. _- Miss Lona Stothers, of Blyth. ii -visiting her aunts. Mrs. Stephen Stothers and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Mr. R. Bailey. of the Sterling Bank, visited Sehringville over Sunday. Miss Ida Whyard left yesterday for New York City to resume her work as a nurse. Nat -"Say. Jack. I see that after Max 15 hair -cuts are to be 35c in Godench. Jack -"Wish I had 35.cents' worth." On Wednesday of. this week quite a number of cattle were delivered to R. Red, Thos McCabe and Wm. Sillibs for grass. the price was around twelve cents. At a recent meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church. Mrs B. J. Crawford and Mrs. (Revd 1. A. McKelvey were presented with certificates of life -membership in the Society. in retxignition or thec active in- terest in the missionary cause. Lin. Anderson and Wes. Monk have re- ceived word to report at London June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Beavers and family. of Goderich, spent Sunday here. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellamy. New telephone* installed -David Bogie. 7 r 8, and Robert Charnney. Donnybrook. 15 r 10. Miss Ethel Brown is relieving at the to central rs. Robt. McKenzie and Mrs. Menary motored to Teeswater on Monday. Mr. Wm. Carr is one of the delegates to Ottawa this week. Mr. Benninger. sr., of Riverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benninger. •of Ay'tpn. spent Sunday and Monday here at the borne of Barney Benninger: This was the first visit of Mr. Benninger. sr., to Dun- gannon. arid he was very much taken up with our country and especially with the way his sat Bartley has been getting along. Our burg was visited last Friday morn- ing, between 2 and 3 o'clock, with a severe windstorm. with thunder and lighting and hail. It appeared to reach its height on the Lith concession of Ash- field. blowing down trees and telephone � � IIIIIIIIIIIIIII111MII to move and prices are high. alar. Thos. this crop Live stock is commended Carroll sold two steers at tic a pound. which we believe to be the highest price ever paid here except fur a bit of Christ- mas beef. KINTAIL. DRRTH or JOHN MAI:DONNALD.-News has been received of the death of Mr. John MacDonald. a native of Ashfield, at Vernon, 'B. C.. on April 16th. The following refereooe is from The Version News• Another old-timer of the Okagagan si passed away on Tueay in-.ning. Mhheenn Mr John Mac Donald of Lumb). succumbed to an attack of at the Vernon Jubilee hosp:t . Mr. MacDonald had been a rent of this district for about twenty-seven years and had a large circle of friends and acquau.tancs to whom the news of his death will occasion deep son • row and regret. He was a most likeable man. whose cheery and genial disposition made him a general favorite, and he will be missed and mourned by friends in all parts of the Okanagan. Mr. Mac- Donald was a native of Huron county, and after a course in business college at Port Hope he came West in 1800 to take a position as accountant with P. Burns & Co. et Revelstoke. A year or two later he came to the Okanagan. and for several years was in the employ of C. O'Keefe and the B. X. ranch. He after- wards followed prospecting and mining for a number of -years; in the Kootenay and Atlin districts. finally returning to make his home at Lusby. where he had resided for several years previous to his death. He was about forty-four years of age, and his strong constitution enabled him to make a long and brave struggle against the disease. which, however. proved fatal. He passed quietly away at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Pres- ent at his bedside were his two brothers. M. A. MacDonald. K. C.. M. P. P.. of Vancouver, and A. B. MacDonald, K. C.. of Cranbrook. His sister. Mrs. Frank R. McCharles of Nelson. was also in at tendance. His mother and another sister are residents of Toronto. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place yesterday afternoon from the Presby- terian church. It was under the aus- pices of the Knights of Pythias. of which order the deceased was a member, the services being conducted by the Rev. C. O. Main. Toe pallbearers were Messrs. W. Knowles. A. McAuley. W. Jackson. C, D. Simms. G. Morkill and J. W. Hay- ward. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Ballo a, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath -Candy Cathartic. No odds bow bad your liver, stomata •r bowels; bow much your head aches, how miserable you are from oonetlpa- tIon, Indigestion, biliousness and slug- (�IIssh bowels --you always get relief with Osacarete. They immediately cleanse sad regulate the stornsoh, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul pees; take the excess bile from the liver and Barry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A Io-oent box from your drug- gist will keep your liver and bowels clean : stomach tweet and head 'clear for months. They work while you sleep. ■ IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII•M•iI•$IIII1IIIMIIM1111I11I11111111IN1* S • ■ •■ ■ ■ Quality is Economy in Spring and Summer Shoes The wartlias created a shortage of good leather as well as skilled shoe makers. Only by otir close relations with lead- ing manufacturers are we able to command for our customers still the highest quality at pop- ular prices. See our snappy styles in high and low cut foot- wear in the most popular colors, in white. the prevailing summer color. we have a large range of styles at 1917 gelling prices. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN E E N N M JO MIN11111111111111111111 I ■ ■ a[ IIIIMMINEMMEM • • •• • • •• •• poles. M ss lleen Miller, of the telephone staff, returned from Clinton on Tuesday. Miss Luella Bellamy is here on a visit to her brother Harry. f)DIWet.WMS CHURCH SERVICE. -Rey. J. Abery. of Lon desboro'. Grand Chap- lain of the Oddfellows of Ontario, preached a very impressive sermon in Erskine church on Sunday night to the Oddfel- lows. Owing to the very wet day the congregation was not as large as expected. but the church was comfortably tilled. Mr. Abery was assisted by Rev. M. P. Craig and Rev I. McKelvey. The die. course was along the line of service and sacrifice as typified by Christ and as em- bodied in the great principles of the brotherhood -friendship, love and truth. After the service the members of the Lodge returned to the lodge -room. where they were addressed by the Grand Chap- lain and by Bro. McVittie. of Blyth. Rev. L McKelvey. Messrs Wm. Bailie and S. R. Stothers. if quality counts, use Blackstone's de- licious ice cream in bulk or bricks for all occasions. Phone 240. LOYAL. (Intended for last week MONDAv, May 6. Mr. Joseph Gliders, of Toledo. Ohio, is visiting his brother, Mr. Fletcher Gild- ers. It is the first time he has been over here in sixteen years. He says there is great war excitement in the States and Uncle Sam's boys are getting into the fight in great numbers. Mrs. Chas. Mcllardy, of the county town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mel- vin Tyndall. Mr. Robert Straughan. of the 6th con- cession, has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Fletcher Gliders. He intends spend- ing the summer in California with an- other daughter, Mrs. Tewsley, who is at present visiting her relatives in this town ship. Mn. Jas. Clark, who has been laid up for some weeks as the result of the frac- ture of one of her limbs. is bright and cheerful, Mut has still some wearisome weeks before her If the wishes of her many friends could avail. her recovery would be complete and speedy. Some of the boys In this locality have been ordered to report at London on May 16th tender the new conscription Iaw. FAsalPtc Norse. -1f one can judge by appearances w early in the season. the pprorrissppeecctt foe' eerie apple. is excellent. The purlieus makes a splendid showing of bloods ._ _Tie field of spring wheat sown by W. F Young & Sons list four weeks ago today is up and presents a beautiful appearance. Fall wheat in this twighborhond is poor, and many of the farmers have pkraed it up to put in other groin. On the other hand, more than the usual amount of spring wheat is sown, nearly every farmer having put in one or mars of it. The farmers are now preparirgf for the sowing of martins and SA[TS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOMB • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • •• •• • • • Harmless to flesh Kutner.eys and asatral • las irritating acids-SpleadM • far tysteta • Kidney and Bladder wealaesi result teem urie acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys altar this acid from the blood and paw it on to the bladder, where it often remains in irritate and Inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in eooatant dread, the water palms sometimes with a scalding sensation and it eery profuse; again. there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't aoetrol mimeo's. While it is extremely annoying and some- times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four eusces of Jad Salta from your pharmacist and take a table- epoonhd in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralise the arida in the urine w it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary or- gans whish then see normally again. Jad Saha is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who •re subject to urinary' disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salta is splen- did for kidneys and causes no bad ,egesta whatever. • Bore you bare s pleasant, efferveeeeat lithia-water drink, whiob quickly relieves bladder trouble. PATENTS �;I'1241 I 01. in *11 countrle.. Ask for our INVEN- TOIy8ADl'ISE[Ls Web will be sent tree. MARION' • ILARION. SIM university at, Montr4al. STOW E'S THE RED BARN, SOUTH STREET FOR 'BUS, LIVERY AND HACK SERVICE 'Buses meet all trains. Passen- gers called for in any part of the town for outgoing trains on G. T. R. or c. I'. R. Prompt attention to all orders or telephone calla. Good horses First-class rigs N. R. STOWE Telephone 61 Increase to T. M. Davie Just Two Weeks More of the Great"Leav- mg-Goden• " Sale Saturda , June 1 st,t l cll Positively be the LasDay In two weeks this great Money -Saving event will end and your gseatest chance in yearn to save on drygoods buying will be gone. Do not let it pass without getting all the benefit you can out of it, and if you have a dollars worth of drygoods buying to do the next two weeks, come here first. .,1MUMIIIIIIIIIMMIM11111I111111111111M111111nn111111MM111111111111111111111111mI11gm1111111I111nOMIMMI Out go the Suits Out go the Coats Two weeks of the biggest kind of clearing bargains in Suits and Coats starts Saturday, May 18th. We simply must sell each and every Coat and Suit before June 1st. They cannot go to Peterboro, for there is a full stock here, so Saturday mornin every garment on our racks goes on sale at greater price reductions than ever. Each and all are new ; bought for this season's selling ; and each and all must be sold before we leave Goderich. Great Price Reductions on Suits 1 Regular 121.00 and 122.50 Suits clearing for 114. 3 il; ii Regular $25.00 man -tailored Suits At/ clearing for 117.45 Regular $28.00 and 113000 man - tailored Suits clearing for $21.75 Regular $37,50 Sults clearing pt ... rillliP128.75 Great Price Redactieas ea Croats Regular $12.50 Coats clearing at ... 19.45 Regular 116.50 Coats clearing at.. 111.75 Regular 122.00 and' $25.00 Coats clearing at $16.75 Extra bargain prices on elderly ladies' black silk Coats. Children's Reefers, black and white check .. 114.98 Children's Navy Reefers. very stylish, clearing at $6.88. • • • • • • • If you want a Suit or a Coat, do n t mins this chance to get one at a big saving. SATURDAY WILL BE RAINCOAT DAY • Whether it rains, or whether it shines, come here on g • • Saturday for a Raincoat, because that day we are going to • • have the biggest Raincoat selling we ever had. To be frank : • with you, we have too many Raincoats, and we simply must sell them and are going . • • to have a special sale on Saturday when every Coat in stock will be marked at a price • • that should empty our- racks completely before closing time comes at 10 o'clock. Good • • Raincoats every one of them. This is the way they are selling.Ol • • One lot Raincoats, most of them slightly imperfect, but just as good as ever for i keeping off the rain. Worth the price over and over. Choice of this lot for • Saturday, Raincoat Day $2,39 I • One Lot Raincoats, half price • •• • • Garments of quality. Garments of style. Going this way for Saturday Raincoat Day. $7.00 Raincoats for Saturday, Raincoat Day. r .. .... .... .13.50 • $8.00 Rainegats.for.Saturday, Raincoat Day .... 54.00 • $9.00 Raincoats for Saturday, Raincoat Day .... 54.30 •• • • $10.00 Raincoats for Saturday, Raincoat Day.. , . - 55.00 • • $12.00 Raincoats for Saturday, Raincoat Day ...... • 56,00 •• $15.00 Raincoats for Saturday3Raincoet Day 57.50 • Handsome Tweed Raincoats, high-grade garments, suitable for rain or shine. For Saturday, Raincoat Day, special price 59.45 Half -a -dozen extra choice Coats. In nobby tweed effects of undoubted style and quality. All going, for Raincoat Day. at bargain prices Children's Raincapes with silk -lined hoods. Good quality, in navy, red or fawn • • • • • • • • shades. For Saturday, Raincoat Day 52.45 • • _ alUIIIIIIMMIIUIiIIOIIMIIIMMII1111111MIII1111MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII MIMIIIML 0 • • • • • •• Hall -Ince Sale of Tnmmed M�Ihnery • • •• •• •• •• •• • • • •• •• •• • We have told our milliners we want every Trimmed Hat sold next week if possible. To make the selling an absolute certainty we are giving you your choice of every Trimmed Hat in the showroom, no matter what its former price or actual value, for EXACTLY HALF PRICE When did you ever get a chance to buy tip -to -date Millinery right in the height of the season for half price ? Yon would not get -it now were it not that we wind up this great " Leaving-Goderich " Sale inside of two weeks and must have the Millinery sold before we go. _' MIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIMI Do not forget the many Special Bargains that are to be had all over the store. You can save money on anything and everything you have to buy in drygoods if yon buy here during the next two weeks. Look for the "Leaving-Goderich" tickets. Yon will find them all over the store. Everyone points the way to money -saving. Dr You Want a Sewing Machine? We have four Sewing Machines to sell. All of them are in good condition and good -working order. With ordinary care they will last for years. Three are "Singer," the other "New Williams." You can save money on any of the four. This Great "Leaving-Goderich" Sale Saves You Money. • • HODGENS BROS. DiG DEERICNHORON S :N••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •