HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-30, Page 4TIIU*SDAY, MAY 30, 1918
THE SIGNAL - GOfERICH, ONTARIO
The Month of June
is the time to purchase for warm weather. We
have now ready for your inspection:
Panama Hats
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
Straw Hats at
$1.25 to $3.00
Combination Underwear at _ _ $1 50 and $2 00
Negligee Shirts at _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.00 to $5.00
Lisle and Silk Hosiery at per pair 35C to $1.00
Special Order Department
You can have your Suit made to your measure by the
high-class tailoring establishments, 20th Century Brand
or Art Clothing.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Borsalino Hats
'Phone 57
Headlight Overalls
KIPPEN.
TUESDAY, May 28.
r Mr. Edmund Morrison met with a pain-
ful accident lately, when the weight that
balances the lifting door of his garage fell
and broke his ahoulderblade. He is im-
proving nicely.
Miss Edna Dayman. of McKillop. Miss
Holmes, o( Tilbury, and Mesdames
Graves and Crosier, of London. are visit-
ing thea friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc-
ClymonL and others.
!THE SICK LIST. -Last Tuesday, the
1st inst., David Kyle was taken seriously
at. Dr. Moir was called and pronounced
u appendicitis. During the night his
brother Thomas took him to London and
She operation was performed the next
-USE-
Arsenate of Lead,
for spraying all fruit trees and
bushes. The dry Arsenate of
Lead is twice the strength of
the paste form, thus only half
the quantity is necessary. We
have a hand -spray calendar to
show the strength for mixing
for all kinds of fruit trees and
bushes.
James A. Campbell,
"Central Drag Store"
'Phone 90
North St. and Square, Goderich
L. B. TAPE
The Singer Sewing Machine
Agent, has taken over the
agency nf the
International Harvester
Company
on Hamilton Street
and will handle both lines
Farm Machinery and
Singer Sewing Machines
1 fair share of the public pat-
ronage will be appreciated.
day. At last account he was doing well.
I Mr. Frank Graham, we are sorry
to say, does not improve in health as
everybody desires. He is now confined to
his room Mrs Wm. Ivison also is
quite ill. Her many friends would like to
see her spared a few years longer... _ - _ Mr.
Geo. Taylor, who has been in St. Joseph's
hospital, London, is reported as improv-
ing rapidly lately.
NILE.
TuasoAY, May 28.
Never was nature more beautiful.
The green fields, the luxuriant foliage, the
orchards loaded with blossoms all fore-
cast an abundant harvest.
The flower service in Nile church wiU he
held next Sunday evening in place of the
following Sunday. A very interesting
program has been prepared by the boys
and girls, consisting of a cantata entitled
"A Chalice of Perfume." Mr. A. T,
Cooper of Clinton ail] conduct the Ser-
vices on Conference Sunday.
The concert in the church on the even-
ing of the 24th was a pronounced success.
A crowded house listened attentively to
an excellent program. Special mention
must be made of the singing of the
ladies' quartette from Lucknow. Their
songs were well selected and rendered in a
mons attractive style. With the greatest
confidence we can commend their w irk to
the music -loving public. Miss Anthistle's
readings and the violin selections by
Mr. Redmond were also much en-
loYed.
CARLOW.
?utmost, May 2.8
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson 4pd
two children spent the seek -end at
Niagara Falls.
Messrs. Jas. McBride and George Clark
attended the (at stock sale at Guelph last
week.
IMises Edith Wilson and Ruth Young.
of Stratford, spent the holiday at their
respective homes.
Mr. Ernest Jackman wears a smi,e
these days, because a little daughter has
i arrived.
Mrs. Jarvis McBride and two sons, ;
. Percy and George spent a few days vis -i
icing at Goderich last week.
Mr. G. Patterson, of Hamilton. spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. A.
Johnston.
Mr. Russell Potter is home from Ot-
tawa, on a fewedays' leave. to say fare-
well. before leaving for overseas.
Mrs. Wm. Tyndall is spending a
few days at Blyth.
DUNGANNON.
L't1K SALE.- A RUBBER -TIRED
1 St RREY. good as nee. J. R. McNAbtl
WEDNESDAY, May 29th.
Earl Wu on is driving a new Ford
car.
Miss Clark, of Stratford, was a visitor
i the village of Saturday.
Miss dose Miller vested friends at
Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNabb and
family visited Mr. McNabb's mother at
Seaforth on Sunday.
Mr. R. Bailey motored to Stratford on
j Saturday. The roads are go d that way
for Bob.
The Ashfield township council meet on
Saturday last.
Mr. J. C. McFarlane motored to James -
Owl: on Sunday. Now, Mac was not over
t here looking up a new ro to for a wag -
Dr Case is at Hamilton this week at•
tendin,i a meeting of the Provincial tkaird expenses
of Health.
Miss Verna Hamilton. of the telephone
staff, is spending her bolid:ye at
Blyth.
Miss Cuok, of Clinton. visited at the
home of H. Ryan last week. 199 suits pyj r.,.. 3 -0t; 00
We are pleased to report that Mrs. 223 pairs sotltl
Martha Davidson is able to be out Plows.
810 68
3906 78
Balance on hand. 431 40
MODS SEM TO RFD ".ROSS.
r . :illi 75
4 50
again. Flannel shirts 22 50
M iia Daisy Ryan, who was on the sick Boxes sent to bora overseas. 192 90
list, s able to attend to her school duties
again.
Mr. Jas. Mallough has rented the house
recently vacated oy Mrs. Ryan and in-
tends moving in shortly.
Charlie McArthur. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McArthur, of Goderich, who is re
ported wounded in France, is well known
to Dungannon. the family having lived
here before moving to Golerich.
New telephones have been installed as
Mitosis: Mrs. McCxvie, tib r 10: Herb.
Pentland, 23 r 11.
Mr. Arthur Culbert. of Ashfeld, is im-
f oving nicely alter his recent illness. He
has been spending a week at his father s
home in the village.
Mr. Robert Higgins is at Alexandra
hospital, Goderich, having been operated
on for appendicitis. and Miss Maggie
Mallougti also underwent an operation fur
appendic tis this week at the Goderich
hospital. Both patients are reported to
be makings fair progress.
Thos. Smylie and David Glenn are
busy making repairs to the fences and
sheds at the Driving Park, which fared
badly during the windstorm last
week.
Miss Phillip". of Londesboro', who is
teaching at Prosperity, spent Sunday at
S. Pentlands.
Mrs. Alliston is at London this
week,.
Miss Carrie McCann was called to St.
Marys this week on account of the ill-
ness of her sister, Mrs. McDonald.
Mr. Jas. Medd, of Auburn. visited
friends an the village on Sunday. Mrs.
Medd, who had been spending a week
here, returned home with him.
The military service tribunal meets
here tomorrow.
The Misses Durnin and Mrs Garrison
were out from Goderich on Sunday to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. Dreaney.
We are pleased to we Miss Luella
Bellamy around again after an attack of
quinsy. Her mother, Mrs. Palmer, is
visiting friends in the village at pres-
ent.
Mrs. S. Deeves is on the sick lint this
week.
Mr. H. M. Duff. we are sorry to re-
port, is still keeping critically ill.
The weather has been most favorable
u( late and spring crops are looking fine.
From the showing or blossoms on the
trees there should be an abundance of
fruit this year.
Geo. Jackman's little farmette IS show
ing up in grand shape. George has put a
lot of worn on his garden. and with all
i danger of frosts past, and if the village
cows do not hear about it, he should have
at least two meals off it.
The Kincardine Review says: We
thought that we had told the biggest fish
story of the season. but we find our old
fnend, the Dungannon scribe, going one
better. In The Goderich Signal of May
Inch. he states that Mr. Draper, of Port
Albert. delivered a fine trout weighing
23 1.2 pounds. He shifts the responsibil-
ity for the veracity of the statement on to
McFarlane B Maio.
DUNGANNON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -At
the annual meeting of the Dungannon
Women's Institute. officers for the current
year were elected as follows: Presider t.
Mrs. Thos. Stothers: via -president. Mrs.
R. McKenzie; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
N. F. Whydrd: assistant secretary -treas-
urer, Miss M. McCourt; directors, Mrs.
Sanderson, Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. Case. Mrs.
Taylor, MLss E. Elliott The financial re-
port. presented by Mrs. Whyard. secre-
tary -treasurer, was as follows: is
Judge Dickson will sit for the hearing
Of County Court cases on Tuesday, June
11th.
iF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
•
Leek, Mother! If tonjus le coated„
*leans* little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers era reef easy after Riving
"California ltyrup of Figs," beams,' In Piano rent
• few boors 2.11 the eloggedaip waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you bare
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coated to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause .they know !ta action -on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sura
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Fioa," wbfeb con-
tains directions for babies, children of
il! ages and for grown-ups.
31039 6.5
Increase in money raised over last
)'ear...._.... 3 455 48
IN SUPPORT OP THE RED CROSS. -
Lieut. Aikens, of London. a returned
wounded soldier, delivered a very interes-
ting lecture in the Agricultural Hall on
Monday evening. While giving in de-
tail some of his experiences and obser-
vations on the battlefields and in the
trenches of France. his mission was to
speak in behalf of the great service
rendered by the Red Crofts. He urged his
hearers to assist this great work and thus
save depletion in the ranks of our fighting
Men. Canada had reason to be proud of
the type of men she had sent to Europe,
and the pace she hai set in the mainten-
ance of these, due to Red Cross work. Ht
condemned as traitors those who refused
to support the noble cause. or to do what
lay in their power to alleviate human
suffe ing. His speech was interspersed
with a sbort program, in which the fol-
lowing took part: The Nile Orchestra,
Mr. R. Bailey. Mss H. Augustine and
Miss Edna Rivers. Rev. M. P. Craig
occupied the chair and Rev. I. A. Mc-
Kelvey and Rev. J. W. Hedley, of Nile
Methodist church, gave s`tort appropriate
addresses. Lieut. Aikens delivered an
ad: teas at Kintail on Tuesday evening
and one at Crewe on Wednesday even-
ing.
HOLIDAY TaavEt..-Twenty-fourth of
May v situ's to our burg included Mr.
erves of the
Stomach
}
Wore Weak and Inaotivo u Unit
of Narrows Prostration - Lees
Twenty Pun& - Had t0
Tato alms Powders
to Osd Any asst.
Many psopte never realise that the
movement and anion of every organ
Of the human body 1s dependent on
the •nerdy supplied by the nervous
system.
When the nervous gystam sets Ma
down there 1s weakness' throughout
the entire body. You feel Ured and
languid and your stomach and other
dtgestive orgaae are slmllarty aLeoted.
Appetite falls, digestion 1.oor. you
do not get the geed se what yen sat
tad gradually grow weaker and
Weaker.
This proo•se can only be stopped by
such treatment as Dr Chase's Nerve
Food, which goes dirsetly to create
new nerve fore* and thereby to lnvt-
aerate the whole human body.
• Mrs. Cleo. 8. issue, se Davidson
street et. Clethartaes. Ont., writes:
"My husband had an attack of nerv-
ous prostration, and. although he
• doctored for some time and tried dif-
ferent other n *Maine'', he could not
get relief. He had to resort to sleep-
ing powders given him by the doctor
to crake htm sleep. The greater part
' of the trouble seemed to be with the
nerves of his stomach. He begat" to
lose wetght, and kept nn going down
' until he had lost tiredly pounds, W•
had read advertisements In the news-
papers for Dr. Christ's Nerve Food,
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand 3 5$ 63
Members' fees 9 50.
Grants. . 388 701
Field day 378 37 1
Plays. ... 147 05 ,
Meals ._ .. 243 851
23 001
Donations.... .- 77 331
Collection 2 10,
Bank interest 8 85
11337 18
8 15 00
20 20
225
2 65
25 00
25 00
500,
EXPENDITURES.
Hall rent
Postage
Printing...... ..
Books...
Belgian relief..
British Red Cross
Soldiers' Christmas dinner
Yarn, flannelette, etc., and other
and noticed that It seemed to be doing
a lot of good toe peopls troubled with
nervousneea, an my husband decided
to try it. Ho round benefit almost
from the curt, and continued this
treatment unttl he had taken about
twelve or thirteen boxes. The results
were moat sattstlaatory. He 1s now
enjoying good health, *Peeps well. and
has gained bank nearly all the weight
he had lost. Hs also uses Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver P11Is o-naslonally, and
thinks them an excellent remedy. I
have elan used this tatter medicine for
dlssy /Della and Cher trouble. and was
completely cured of these complaints.
We think a great dal of Dr. Chase's
medicines. and cannot speak too high-
ly or them."
Dr. Chap's Nene Food, 60 cents &
box. a full treatment of 4 bores for
$2.76. at ell dealers, or ndmanson. COLBORNE.
Rates & Ce.. r.imsed. Toronto. Do TUESDAY,
not be talked Into saoopting a subetl- May 28th•
lets. Imitation■ tint. dlsappolnt. I MAITLAND CONCESSION Norex. -Mr.
H. R. Baer, of West Branch, Mich.,
• Imam
S
f
iloXIXXX11111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111
se"°" THE COLBORNE STORE
GLOVES
A lady to be well dressed must have nice Cloves.
Ladies' short silk Cloves, doubt fingertips, two domes and perfect workman-
ship, in either black, White, grey or champagne, in all sizes. /
Ladies' black Gloves at 85c, 11.00, $1.25 and 11.50 a pair.
Ladies' white silk Gloves at Bic, 11.00, 11.25 and 11.50 a pais.
Ladies' grey and champagne silk Gloves at 85c and 11.50 a pair.
COLLARS The season's newest Collars ate in stock. /they come either witll4. r with-
odt.euAs, Fine organdie Collars fn colors with guipure edging in many
shades are one of the newest creations.
Plain white and colored sets at 60c, 11.00 and 11.25 each.
Plain white Collars with dainty edges and the newest cut, 60c and 75c each.
The newest designs in Collars are here for your inspection.
UNDERWEAR
Our stock of Summer Underwear in ladies' and girls' Vests and
Drawers in all sizes is complete, and the qualities are the bleat.
Ladies' Summer Vests in short and no sleeves at 15c, 20c, 26c, 35c,
40c, 50c, 60c, 85c, 11.00 each.
Ladies' Drawers at 50c and 75c a garment.
Children's Summer Vests in short and long sleeves at from 1& to 30c each. Summer Drawers
at 23c and '13c each.
COTTON AND SILK
DRESS MATERI ALS
Cotton Foulards ase very popular this season. They
come in the newest shades and the latest designs, at 65c
a yard. Our range of this cloth gives one a large variety
to choose from.
Voiles and Tussah Silks in the best designs and colorings. They are 36 inches wide and each
piece is an individual dress length. This means that no two people are dressed alike. These
cloths run from 85c to 31.50 a yard. -
White Voiles in plain, stripes and checks, 36 inches wide, and ranging from 60c to 11.00 a yard.
RAINCOATS
This is the season of the year when one needs a Raincoat. Ladies'
tweed Raincoats are the most durable and look the best. We have a
special range in all sizes at 112.00 each.
Goddess
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
D. & A.
Corsets
and Mrs. Rory McDonald and family. o
Bruce county, at the home of Mrs. Mc
Dona d's sister, Mrs. Wm. Saline; M
and Mrs. Ales. Trealeven and amLane,of
Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Treleaven and
Miss Gertrude, of Lucknow, at Mr. Bert
Treleaven's; Miss Edna Pentland from
her school at Mated and Miss Laura
Pentland from her school at Dunlop, at
their borne here; Miss Grace Hamilton
from the Goder ch Collegiate Institute, at
the parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1
Hanis, o Stratford, visited at Mr. T. G.
Allen's, and returned home an Sunday, Pi
n.... ba also were out of town I. r the ho'i-
d.., . Mr. Robert Bailey. of the Sterlioa
B.;ik, visited his hen., at Bayfir:d and
1414. too part in the cert there that even -
1'K: Miss Hasel Augustine. Miss Ella
and Mr. Will Maize went to Donny-
brook, wh see Miss Augustine took part
an an entertainment. Mus Libby Elliott
visited relatives at Goderich. Quite a
number took in the entertainment at
Nile. Messrs. Ab. Smith, Fred Fowler,
Bert Wiggins, Will Fitzgerald, Len.
Anderson and Lorne McKenzie and Miss
Elsley attended the play, "Within the
Law, ' at Goderich. Mr. Jos. Mallwgh,
I Mr, and Mrs. L. Govier, Min OliveGlenn. Mr. and Mn John Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs Bert Roach. Mears. Wesley Monk
and Chas. Elliott took in the sports at
Mitchell. Mr. A. Disher and family vis-
ited Goderich.
AUBURN.
�'HOWCE SEED CORN FOR SALE.-
W. T. RIDDELL. lint
f is renewing old acquaintances in this
vicinity after an absence of several years.
Mr
Mr. H. Bolton, of Hamilton,
spat[ the week -end with his cousin, Mr.
Wm. Bolton Mr., W. B. Forster
has returned from a few weeks' stay with
(tends near Toronto Mr. L. P.
Snyder has purchased a new Regal car
from A. Seeley. of Clinton... .Mr. Aaron
Fisher is sporting a new Ford car.
The chestnut trees in the Square are in
full bloom, several weeks earlier than last
year.
UR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP
L in the Yak a of Auburn. property or Private
A. Roa.nfpa. For further pwtsulars apple
1. ARTHUR, Auburn. 00141 to
WEDNESDAY, May 29.
Rev. J. Coburn. of Toronto. preached
in the Methodist church on Sunday
night and lectured to the Young People's
Society on Tuesday night.
The avast congregation observed
Mother's Day last Sabbath. Rev. J. F.
Dingman. of Wingham, preached to a
large congreption.
Pte. Ben Sprung left on Tuesday on his
return to the firing line in France, after
his furlough.
Mr. N. Brown has disposed of his stock
of harness to Mmes. G. D.nstedt and
Jas. Johnston and left on Tuesday for his
hone at Dashwood, with the intention of
enlisting. We are sorry to lose him as a
citizen.
A number from here attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. T. Poulton, of Cleveland,
Ohio, which took place from the residence
of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Blyth,
on Monday. The news of her death
came as a shock to her many friends, as
only a short time ago they had received
word of her coming to visit them in June.
She leaves her husband and two sisters,
Mrs. W. King. of Clinton. and Mrs. J.
Bennett, of Blyth, and two brothers,
James Mutch, of Auburli, and William
Mutch, of Clinton. The interment was
made in Blyth Union cemetery.
KINGSBRIDGE.
MONDAY. May 27.
Mr. M. J. Bowler, of Goderich, is visit-
ing here.
Mrs. Rotatxl. of Mount Carmel. is vis-
iting here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hussey, of Godes
rich. spent Sunday with triads
here.
Several of our young men lett on Mon-
day for London, to report kir service
under the Military Service Act. Others
go through the week.
•
/Pipes
preens, Nr
Can He Hear You ?
WHEN you talk into space, and not
directly into the mouthpiece a
your telephone, you are not giving the instru-
meat a chance to do its best work.
9 The mouthpiece was designed to speak into.
land best results are obtained when your lips
, are about half an inch from its rim.
Q Economize time and temper by speaking dis-
tinctly, directly into the mouthpiece, and
{avoiding needless repetition and delay.
The Bell Telephone Co.
`of Canada
MODEL THEATRE
FRi. and SAT.
This Week
William Fox
presents
JUNE CAPRICE
-ln_.
"PATSY'
5
A Dann! Tale of Thrills auto
Ad ventures
ADMISSION Ile and 16c
THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE
The greatest of Photo -plays, a wonderfully vivid and picturesque portrayal of the wild, rough, lawless life of Alaska in days when this land was the haven
of hunted men and the last frontier of civilization
"The Barrier" unfolds the most beautiful love story ever shown on stage or screen ---the love of a manly youth
and a winsome girl, so nearly .wrecked by "THE BARRIER" of Race and Blood.
THE GREATEST SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT EVER OFFERED
MODEL THEATRE, Monday and Tuesday, June 3rd and 4th
AD.MISSION 25 CENTS AND WAR TAX
MODEL THEATRE
Wed. and Thurs.,
JUNE 3 aid 6
Clara Kimball Yong
and Her Own Company
-in-
a4MAGDA" .
The sta of "The Common
Law" rises to new emo-
tional heigt.ti.
ADMISSION 1lc and adc
•