HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-6, Page 4•
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THURSDAY, JU!f i 0. 11118
MIIMP OW
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, 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 Silly Hosiery at per pair 35c to $1.00
Special Order Department
Von 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
Headlight Overalls
'Phone 57
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%'BEWARE OF STRANGERS"
MODEL THEATRE -Wednesday atad Thursday, June 12 and 13
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A MAN OF IMPORTANCE
in the world of today told us that of all his possessions he treasured
most st some old-f'shioncil pictures of his father and mother taken In
their youth.
Are you saving such
PHOTOGRAPHS OF YOURSELF
for future generations" Have you recent portraits of your father and
mother'? Nerr week may be too late.
J. T. FELL
DUNGANNON
FOR SALE- A RUBBERTIRED
SURREY: good as new. J. R. MiNABB.
UOl'LTRY WANTED. -HENS AND
I1 ROOSTERS. Now a the time to get rid of
reale Mods and (at bens. Price are good Cell
us up. J. R. McNAB6.
WEDNESDAY, June Sett.
Mr. David Henderson and family re-
turned home this week atter a holiday in
Goderich.
Mr. John Ryan and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ryan motored to Clinton
on Sunday.
Mr. •Wm. Stewart has started his saw-
mill for the season. with a big araeon's
work ahead of him. He has engaged
Thos. Begley, Wm. Smith and Lorne
!vers as assistants and is looking fur an-
other. Perhaps the women will have to
turn in and help in the saw.nill as well as
in the fields.
Mr. David Sproul and Miss Nettie
visited in Gs.iench on Monday and Tues
day.
Charlie Elliott was confined to the store
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Bailey visited his home at
Bayfield on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Savage made a visit to the county
town on Tuesday. -
W. H. McClure got his car out of its
winta.Lunrters this week -and he didn't
have to lift it over the fence.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Beninger and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sproul attended the Teeswater
ram on Monday.
Messrs. Wm. Balk and Thos. Stothers
are in G iderich today.
Messrs. B. J. Saults and G. L. Parsons.
of Goderich. transacted business in our
village last week.
"Sa). Nat, there has been great growth
the past month." Nat -"Not on mine,
Jack.''
Mr. Robt. Phillips and Miss Margaret
Medd, of Auburn, were visitors in our vil-
lage on Monday.
Our merchants report business good,
and on Saturday nights good and late.
Please move on your watches one hour.
Tobacco prices have advanced owing to
the war tax. Those having friends at the
front (eel the extra charge. This is a
tax on soldiers' comforts.
James Mallough and John Barkley are
now full-fledged villagers.
Tom Stothers and Jack McNabb have
gone into the Green Mountain variety of
potatoes -Government inspected and
recommended and "seedless" -and the
way they are blowing about these pota-
toes they should put wind insurance on
their crop.'
Bert Treleaven is having a new fence
put around his lot. He says the same
'chap will not get his cabbages this fall.
The Sterling Bank here has adopted the
new banking hours, 9.30 to 2.30, with
Saturday closing at 12 o'clock.
Mr. Robert Higgins is reported to be
improving nicely at Alexandra hospital.
Miss Agnes Caldwell underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Alexandra
hospital. Goderich. on Friday. At latest
report she was in a critical condition.
Mrs. W. H. Maize with her son Will
motored to London on Friday to visit her
son Bert. who had reported for military
service a few days before. Bert was the
only man on a farm of about 200 acres,
and Mrs. Maize now has a problem on
her hands.
Joe Irwin. the mail carrier, is sporting
a brand-new driver. • Joe likes the good
ones.
Ne hear that the St. Augustine, Port
Albert and Kingsbridge postoftioes are to
be closed. We believe the old system,
before the rural routes were established,
was preferable to the closing of so many
offices. The Dungannon office, of course,
will not be affected, as it isa distributing
office: but under the old system we had
two retails a day, whereas we have now
only one.
Mrs. McKelvey. of Stratford, is visit-
ing at the home of her son. Rev. I.
McKelvey
Rev. I. McKelvey is attending the Lon-
don Conference at Walkerville this week.
Miss M. Bailie and Mr. H. Bellamy will
have charge of the morning service in
the Methodist church next Sunday, and
Rev. M. P. Craig will occupy the pulpit
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Treleaven and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ross motored to Auburn on
Sunday.
The sewing meeting was held at Mrs.
Thos. Soothers' on Wednesday.
The patriotic executive have pdrchased
fifteen military wrist -watches, to be in
readine s for the boys leaving for active
se.'i•ice. This will make in all about forty
%etches presented to boys from this local-
ity.
The crops in this vicinity present a
splendid appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers are spending
the week-tnd down East.
Lorne McKenzie is wearing a military
hair -cut.
On June 5th a very young lady arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster,
where she intends to reside in future.
Mr. Robert Pollock, Mr. Wm. Mont-
gomery and Mr. John Hueston and daugh-
ter Miss Gretta Hueston and Miss
Florence Hueston motored from Kin-
cardine to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pollock
of Dungannon on Sunday.
Mr. Bruce and Mr. Arthur Spragge, of
Auburn. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Spragge, of Dungannon. last Sunday.
4'ORT ALBERT.
WEDNasDAY, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Schoenhals and
children visited Clinton hist week.
Pte. Roy Fritzley, of London, spent
the week -end with his father, Mr. John
Fritzky, of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy, of Walton, are the
guests of their son. Mr. Robert Hoy, Port
Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and son. Pte. T.
fT.
:��.: es
WO10110116110 1.• 110110,••
ADVIlissOteme
hW =
NOW���wa�•
Reroof with
Brantford
Asphalt Roofing
Don't let a leaky roof damage the wall paper, carpets
or furniture in your home, the crops in your barn or the
goods in your store. Tear off the old shingles or other
worn out roofing material and put On a lasting roof of
Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
This roofing is made of a blend of hard and soft
asphalts on a long -fibred felt base. By blending the
asphalts a roofing of remarkable elasticity is secured -
one that is flexible, durable and capable of resisting all
kinds of severe climatic extremes.
Brantford Asphalt Roofing is, in addition surfaced with
silicia sand on both sides, which adds to its weight, fire -resistance
and durability. You may be offered other sanded roofing, but
it will not have the quality of material or weight of saturation
of Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
Made in three weights :-60 Ib., TO lb., 80 Ib. per square.
Brantford Ruobor Roofing
is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but has a smooth, rubbery
surface instead of the sand. It is particularly suitable for verandah
decks and floor coverings: Three weights: -40 Ib., 50 Ib., and 60
Ib. per square.
Standard Mohawk Roofing
consists of the same tirade of materials as Brantford Asphalt
Roofing but is lighter in weight -a thoroughly reliable roofing at
a low price. Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction.
Saided on one side. One weight :-40lbs. per square.
Mohawk Rubber Roofing
The same quality as Standard Mohawk but with a smooth
surface. Used for all classes of temporary work -sheds, bunk-
houses, tamp sites, even dugouts in the trenches. 85 Ib., 45 Ib.,
and 55 Ib. weights.
•
Leatheroid Roofing
Slightly lower quality than Mohawk Rubber. Used for
same purposes. 85 Ib., 45 Ib., and 53 Ib. weights.
Samples of any of these roofings and prices will be furnished
by either the makers or their agents in this locality.
Brantford RoofingCatim.
Head Office and Factory. Brantford, Canada
Branches at Toronto. Montreal. Halifax
For sale by W. R. Pinder
M
RUPTURE
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
PI taw I'montl.n Retains Reatm two
Wltk..t Knife. Minstar e• Pala.
O4deaahloned saloenU`S Yipping trusses and
tOrby e ` tl,e wo derrfulmthermiot of ds are spa al'rtiadtan
speelallat who has devok•4 years to bile our
study. The war relowa new Egan "CUTATat.S"
gives instant retention, rest ail security where
others have fulled. It prevents all 'ciliation.
restores every part W Iia natural p atUar a-
soIl VA 11 Is sad, tact old NIyle Irue.rs at,
thrown away. Megan's "Curatrus" Is Intend. d
to 'word mature to clone the ,.proms lot the shun
est Ilse kuuwn wabout, ut opt rakot and al
small cwt. Teethes ailale hum teen, women nus
pea lits. Nothing emmulcated. No lucw..rnt-
. ro a or alae of time. but foot a names retentive
method. It coats you nothing to in st
Otte
Delays way be danstereua Now 1a tM 1(555 to
snake yours, if ph) str•atiy al for your dally worI.
Tear off coupon urw. 'NI ado IN l'wuada-
J. Y. BOAR, SreasioT, W ILL VISIT the torus
helot. Free deroonetraUou and 'amino.
[Ion of samples. Ask at hotel allot for tuy
room- Nuts data'.
Godarich, Bedford Hotel
lhur.d.y Its day and aseho one day anis -JUNE 20
Clinton Nesmaache Heid -Jam 21
friends
Dickson. spent a day at
Tiverton last week.
Mr. Jas. Stevenson has bought a house
in Goderich, and will move with his
family to town next fall.
Miss Grace McKenzie was home to see
her friends and to say good-bye to her
brother Dan, who may have to go over a
with
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Store as THE COLBORNE STORE Hnlbs"
New Summer Dress Goods
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A number of the m'mbers of the Pres-
byterian church attended the Presby;
terial meeting at Wingham on Tuesday of
last week.
Pte. T. Dickson and Miss Mae, of this
place, spent the week -end with friends at
Belfast and Lucknow.
A Sunday school picnic from Hackett's
church was here one day last week, giv-
ing a few boys aood time before leaving
for military trairing.
A number of our citizens attended the
Teeswater races June 3rd.
Pte. W. J. Ruddock, one of Port Al-
bert's returned heroes, intends moving to
Goderich soon. We are sorry to Lose such
good neighbors.
rs.
Miss Gladys Taman and brother Willie,
of Blyth, are visiting their uncle. Mr.
Nelson Pearson.
Mr. Thomas Gauley, sr., received the
sad news of the accidental death of
his son Hugh, of Cleveland, who was in-
stantly killed by an auto truck. The re-
mains are to be brought to Kintail ceme-
tery for burial. Much sympathy is felt
for the father and other relatives.
Every person seeing interested in the
lawn social to be held on the
grounds of the English church on June
26th. 'A good time is expected. Tickets
are being sold by a r.umber of young
ladies on a very prett • handworked centre-
piece -
We have just put into stock a new range of summer Voiles for dresses, which come in
dress lengths of 6 yards. These are the newest Americas materials on the market. The supply
is limited and it will be wise to choose your dress early.
Summer dress materials from 75c to $1.50 a yard, in dress lengths only.
Plain white dress Voiles, 36 inches wide, in checks and stripes in the newest weaves, in
Price from 60c to $1.00 a yard.
Cotton Foulards, 30 inches wide, in dark colors, at 65c a yard.
Striped Voiles with plain white ground with colored stripes for blouses, 36 inches wide,
from 75c to 81.00 a yard.
SUMMER SILKS
Colored Habutai Silk in white, navy. copeuhagru, grey and black, at 81.68 a yard. This
is a Silk that gives excellent wear and is washable.
Ra Silk in rose, grey, black, white and other colors, at 81.65 a yard. For real wear
there is nothing to give you the service of a raw Silk. The right Silk for summer.
Poplin are very popular and can be had here in all colors, at 81.95 yard. For spring wear
they lead.
COLORED HOSIERY
Dark brown`Hose in Lisle and Silk.
Dark brown and grey Lisle Hose, in all sizes, at 40c a pair.
Dark brown and\grey Silk Hose at $1.25 and 82.00, in all sizes.
Children's white a d black Silk Lisle Hose, in all sizes, at -15c and 50c a pair
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' and children's ummer Underwear is here in a large range of qualities and prices
for your inspection.
Ladies' no -sleeve Vests, i all sizes. from 15c to 81.00 each. -
Ladies' short sleeve Vests, all sizes, from 15c to 81.25 each.
Children's no -sleeve and sho sleeve Vests, in all sizes for children and misses, from 15c
to $5c a garment.
oINCIHAMS
•
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WEDNESDAY, June 5.
Miss Hazel Wiliest. of Goderich, spent
Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. Bert Orr.
Mr. Ernest Beg; of the 4th concession.
lost his best Mare twat week.
Mr. Goldie Newton and Mr. Reg.
Sturdy each sold a splendid horse to Geo.
Jenkins, of Hinton, to go out to the
Prairie Provinces.
The Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society
will hold asewing meeting at the home
of Mrs. Wm. McCabe on June 12.
Mr. Jas. Johnston, of the Huron road.
had a heavy loss last week when his cows
broke on to the road and wandered up
Polley'p sideroad and one of the best of
the herd was killed b+ the train.
Mrs. Isaac Salkeld, accompanied by
Miss Silverthorn of Toronto, is visiting at
Fall River, Mass., and other places in the
New England States, and will be away
for a month.
You will agree that a satisfying cup of
tea is economical at five cups for a cent.
yet that is all the genuine Salada costs.
Low-priced teas actually cost you more.
for they yield far {Ms in the teapot and,
of course. have not that delicious flavor.
Vie have a good stock of Giughan at present in small and large checks, also stripes and
_
chambraes. They are nearly all this seas() s productions and are therefore the newest patterns.
2; inches wide, at 22c a yard. Dress Gingh ms 22c a yard.
1
J. H. COLBORNE
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LANES.
MONDAY, June :;.
David Little is wearing a broad smile.
It's a girl. Congratulations.
Robert Howard's little boy is very ill.
Miss Josephine McAllister, of St. Au-
gasa , visited at Mrs. H. P. Hogan's on
SSuuFAREWELL TO YOUNG SOLDIERS. -On
Wednesday evening last, a large number
assembled at the school house and pre-
sented Wilfred Farrish and Wilfred Dran-
nen with a wrist -watch and pocket Testa-
ment each. The boys are called up for
military service. We are sorry to lose
them from our neighborhood, as they are
noble young fellows, A touching address
was read by John Farrish, and Wilfred
Farrish made a suitable reply. The even-
ing-wasspent with a prograntq and several
speeches. All )oin in wishiefg the boys a
safe return and an honorable account of
their doings. Both left for London on
Friday.
LEEBURN.
MONDAY, June 3rd.
John Chisholm, jr., is at the Alexan-
dra marine and general hospital. Gode-
rich. suffering from an attack o( appendi-
citis.
We are tarry to hear that Hume Clu'•
ton has been confined.to bed owing to the
WILL YOU BE ONE?
Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter.
A cough follows; they get rundown -then stubborn sickness
sets in. This can be prevented easier than it can be cured.
If you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of
C0TTS Moo
you will find your whole system strengthened. It will
fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood
against rheumatism. Scott's is powerful concentrated
nourishment without drugs or opiates.
Don't neglect taking Seatem - al slmmerua Mir.
aro!! 1 Dowse. Torose.. Oat. 17-17
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Found New 1.•
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` HEALTH
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w Ogc-'iter w+tar toss gold sed •
■ r .firer ta oealtb restored. Up I
t.w•iieu`u+stroA of Leder
■ 4,ke. Own.. Yr. aid Cambrian, els-
bi
la
▪ c•oe r-11 .vlethisg-that Ile Idgk
■ .nerds orf pea we Fees to GIS rates:*I
• OW. Here u WS *tory. Is part.
• I had heard of your
wIll
a e
IN
■
■
and d•dded to r.. them a trail at
a o.ce, se I bad been suffering for some
■ rime with my kidneym
s and swine.
I seat lay. chum outto get the
i.bout prSrleaf and Ism pleased to
mbrue yos that in less than 5 tours
1 felt relief. 1s two days the pain
el bad lett me sttoget her..Today
■ 1 feel ss well 51 ewer I M end any
T
• kidneys are soling quite naturally.
■ F•11 testimonial seat ■ request
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flier with tsar os
or
11.•flits.)
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Arr **leer ,,n C.. HBe •s
..e M5.vy Bare Cwrsafer.
roes. *es .dUser/sr anis
Natl.eal Dreg & CLsssieal Co.
of C.a.ds Limited - T.r.etis
U.
aolitagrwor `
a as s _ief alke, .Y.
Mr. Deacon preached in the evening.
Rev. R. J. Ross will preach at tily th
Sabbath morning (or the next two months
and will hold service .in Knox church
here in the evening.
B.AYFIELD.
TUESDAY, Jude 4th.
Reeve Es -win is at Goderich this week
attending the county council.
Hook and line fishing, from the piers is
quite the fashiuk these days, auto parties
from the neighboring towns, even as far
as Stratford. coming over to enjoy the
sport., To judge from reports. the tinny
beauties are responding with unusual al-
acrity to the lure of the fly and the wrig-
gling worm. To the lucky angkrs meat-
iless days have no terrors.
Rev. Dr. and Mn. Stewart, of Toron-
to, are spending a few days in the village.
having taken rooms at Mrs. Tippst'a
Mrs. Spackman has been ill in bed for
the past week.
Rosa. Spackman left last week fir Tor-
onto to enlist as a mech nuc in the R.
F. C.
serious accident which occurred last
Tuesday. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Will Chisholm was visiting friends at
Stratford last week.
Miss McLean. of Kintail, was the I
guest of Mise Violet Bogie over Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Chisholm is spending a
month in Goderich.
Mr. James Chisholm has finished the
cement foundation for straw sheds which
he is adding to both hams.
Andrew Bogie left Saturday for London.
AUBURN.
POR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP
• m the vo115e of Auburn, property of Private I
A. Rdhn
enn. l`or further particulars apply to ,
J. ARTHUR, Auburn. 0OO--tf
Messrs. Robert Sprung and Roy Rober-
ton have left for their home at Manitou,
Man.
Mr. Martin Dyer and M ss Zelda are at !
Toronto this week visiting relatives.
Private Ralph Coe, of Lon don. spent
S unday with his parents.
Howson & Lawson shipped a car of
lumber on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs C. Moke and Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Yungblut, of Tavistock,
spent Sunday in the vi.lage visiting rela-
tives.
111oslsrs. Henri-. John. Walter, William
and Fred Wagner motored to Tavistock
ori Saturday to visit relatives.
The vjllage trustees have had the road
grader opening up the watercourses on
some of the hills. making quite an im-
provement to the streets.
The places of business will close Wed
n esdav afternoons for three months. from.
mencirtg June 19th.
Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Cinton ad-
rlrlaWt th. conte irotwm in the me to -
dist diurch Sunday morning and Rev.
WEDNESDAY. June .5.
r'
DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
_. 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS' 3
Ti. Groat Ship "SEZANDaUZ" - "CITY OF OUR - "QTY OF RUVVALO"
5arws..
BUFFALO - Daily. May 1st 1. Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND
Leese letwrsi.0 • - 9:50 P.4.E.rrsar 1 lair C,.avnawc 9,50 P.M.
Arnie Curium, 7:4 A.M. 1 Promos., Ten t Arrive R,rr.ao • . 7,15 A.Y.
Ca...tior at CImsl.,d fes Corr Part, Put -l. -a.,, Toile., Peewee M an pares West see
Southwest. Reareed tickets r..dr.o Wetness Buff.10 and Cleeelesd ere sped far wn,.pwreL1
n oo, .•..,wwa Ask your tweetSokotot for Sokoto vie C. a Astons.
LbNow Tsarist Ase.►
ba. est. -t: J* Goad Trp., wits P den notwrs lles4 hot mn sot essesely 121 k.. wWee►
y�.�w.•."•_ally colored ..ebend p.si. @beet of 755 Greet Ship • sae a ma, .r
F., -.tilt Ales well far .w is-yye ie. -tared d end d..siptlw �"
The (]..wird 4 adlale
Te lo..l Cw0..r
Tee Geese Drip •Desai - 1
bargees ..d cess seely
reseesser steer.. laird
wore. of ia....l1. Pl..p es
r.pmlte. 1500 oenwes ers.
FRRE$3
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DON'T MISS BIG WAR NEW
SEND TO -DAY FOR
:.Itr.:tts