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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-20, Page 8Y 4 TtavasDAv, JUNI 20, Mil IJUNE 'I Wedding Gifts Jut look io our show wiu- dons and get an inkling of what is inside. Exclusive high-grade Eng - hilt China, Royal Crown perby, Minton and Coalport pre our specialties, sterling gilvC' kntres, LEEBURN. TUESDAY, June tflih. Mrs. Alex. Clutton is visrtuhg friends at Bluevala 1 a flying visit Miss L. E. Pentland paid to her horse last week. Mies Kate Hunter a visiting (nude at Guelph. Among thole who left for Detroit on the steamer Greyhound were Mrs. Oliver Cook and Miss Violet Bogie. Johnny Cmsbolm's many friends are glad to hear that he is on the way • Irecovery atter his serious o^ W Nile hauling gra. r ItOfftlam' t{cxton -sea tib! misfortune to toss a tire, cluing '.lie wheel to break KIPPEN. ITt` mnl.Y, June 19th. THE SIGNAL - GOI)ERICHI r erA1�ib _. ••••••••••••••••••••-•-•-••N•••••�••••••••••• a lawn social and concert Thursday even- 641.0 Eng, June 27th. An address will be given • by the Rev. A. R. Garrett a returned • soldier. D r. Mary Johnston ton lett on Monday for Moorefield, to take D r. W aeon s • • u _ practice while he is away on his vasa- 1 I Forks, Spoons, etc. Mrs. Henry Ivison is borne after spend rug a pleasant week with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) McKibbon. at Wood- ham. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien and Mr. Walter Keddy. of Hurondale, were visit- irig their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, here last week. Dr. and Mrs. Aitken were at Godench last Thursday. In the early part of the week they attended the Presbyterian Assembly at London. Rev. John Hart, of Brumfield. was in our village last Wednesday calling on old friends. They are always glad to greet tum. Miss Margery Mclvor, of Clinton. was a welcome visitor among old friends this week. Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson. of Brigden. is _ ,laid her mother, Mrs. Andrew Bell. other friends. All are pleased Rodger's 13j'' Silver Plate, Old Colon) and Cromwell designs. I. lige and $.n c moderate Gd,..th - Hu, -w'. Cate - HERN'S GROCERY SEE OUR CASH SPECIALS THIS WEEK W. HERN 't•I11 ala. PHONE 43 • even Day C1euftce Mrs. Albert Taylor return t» this week after spending aAndon weeks with Ice. � y her norther -in-law, rs. George Ta ftscoMN&N'-,s THHY TO ALL 'tun WORLD. Riot Brunswick Lady Tells of Deed's IItiisey Pills. Median. Gloucester Co., N. B., June 17 (Special.)—"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best medicine l have ever taken." These are the wards of Mrs. Antoine J. Grant, a well-known and highly -respected lady who lives here. Mrs. Grant was a sufferer for one and a -half years She was troubled with neu- ralgia, pain in the back and palpitation of the heart. and had a pressure or sharp pain in the top of her head. She took )ust tour boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they did her so much good she is enthusiastic in their praises. •'I have also given Dodd's Kidney Pills to my child." Mrs. Grant concludes, "and I find they are the beat remedy for the kidneys. I recommend them to all the world It you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills, ask your neighbors about them. to see her. Miss Hawk ins. of Exeter, is spending a pleasant visit with her friend Mrs. John- ston. The Presbyterians are holding a congre gational picnic on Fnday afternoon of this eek. The holding The Patriotic Sudety purpoee • Comfortable Glasses Of what plensure is reading if it result; in eye strain and headache% Your enjoyment of an evening iu the library—a good look, your favorite pipe and an easy chair, depends larger on your eyes If is Sail amok, VP E G sT 4014 -AND ogre, fr OP! OPTICIAN RIGHT AT iNI POST omit ~rpwt' Gus Ln,e, o,.r • The Man in the Trenches Where Will He Get Ink ? i1I[� "SWAN" SAFETY MILITARY PEN Solves the Problem. 40* DRY INK TABLETS Contained in the magazine of the "SWAN" MILITARY PEN, with WATstt from his bottle, will snake sufficient ink for I.'1I four-page letters. $((��0/� Compplete with ink Tabletm a�,W and Poeket Ulip. JAMES A. CAMPBELL CENTRAL oauo STORE I'h.'no SO1. North St. and Square, Ooderic'h • • Starting Saturday, June 22nd, and Ending Saturday, June 2 ••• •• •• • PORT ALBERT. WEDNESDAY, June 19. Mrs. Atex. McNabb. of Toronto. is vis - ting with Mrs. W. O. Gray, of this place. Mrs. L. F,emrnan. of Detroit, accom- panied by her little daughter, was renew• mg old acquaintances here recently. Mr. Albert Smale, of Hamilton. spent a few days with his friend, Gordon Pearson, last week. The Misses Minnie Dickson, Hazel Green. Viola Hoy and Pamly Murray are this week writing on their examinations at Dungannon. Mrs. Harry Taman. of Blyth. and Mr. and•Mrs. Jas. Haagen, of Buffalo. are vis- iting isiting their mother. Mrs. Nelson. Port Albert. Lieut. (Dr.) Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey, of London. are visiting with the lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden. Mrs. John Green, of this place, received the sad news that Mr. Nelson Rivers, of Teeswater (whose wife was formerly Miss Millie Campbell). was almost instantly killed at the C. P. R. station at Teeswater on Wednesday last. The funeral took place on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillan were Clin- ton visitors last week. Pte. Ernie Huller, a returned soldier from France. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Schienhals. DEATH OF W. J. DRAPER.—Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Wm. Draper, sr., and family in the lose of her son. Wil- liam John, who died at Weston hospital, Wednesday. June 12th. in his forty-first year. All through his sickness he was very patient. The deceased was a nephew of Mr. Geo. Draper. of Port Albert. He was born at Toronto. coming with the family to Port Albert, and later settling on the 4th concession of Ashfield. Of late years he had been employed at Guelph and Toronto, up to a year ago, when that dread disease consumption took him to his bed. He was a member for many years of the Church of England and was loved by all who knew him. He leaves his mother and two brothers, Samuel. of Detroit. and George, of Seattle. The re- mains were brought to the English church here and thence to Port Albert cemetery for burial. The floral offerings were beau- tiful and costly, showing the high esteem in which he was held. Rev. W. 1i. Hawk- ins, of Blyth, conducted the funeral ser- vices both at the church and at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs Wm. H. Richardson. H. H. Hawkins. J. A. Green and W. B. Hawkins. • • • • • • • • x11 IIIl1IIIIII11111111IIIIW*■zK■aIIIIIIilIMJIINII111111IIIIIIa Quality is Economy in Spring E ■ and Summer Shoes c The waribas created a shortage of good leather as well as skilled shoe- makers. Only by out close relations with lead- ing manufacturers are we able to command for our customers still the highest quality at pop- ular prices. See Mir , 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 selling prfoea. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN ,�I/i ■1[K••l� • • •• •• • • •• • •• • •• • • • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY. June 19. A new cement bridge is being con- structed on the Lith concession between J. Wilson's and T. Cox's. Notices Rave been posted by the council at the two sideroads that all vehicles pass on the temporary road around the bridge at their own risk. Miss Bell Paisley, nurse, of Rochester. N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. R J. Dunmore, of St. Thomas. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pais fey of Clinton, visited their aunt. Mrs. Thos Cox. on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Wilson. of the 6th concession, was drafted last week to London and leaves 160 acres heavily cropped, and no one in his place to harvest it. The Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society will hold the next sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Noakes on Wednes- day. Jude 26th. Seven days of the biggest bargain -giving this store has ever known, for the last seven days of June. Seven days that must see great reductions to the stock still remaining. The end o[ our stay in Goderich draws near, very near. The exact day of closing will be announced next week. As it comes nearer we are making lower prices than ng will se beseven days every dollars' memorable worth before we the finally close the doors. These seven days of special selling and y of Dry Goods selling in Goderich. The goods are here. They must be sold and turned into money, because we can- not delay our moving much longer. That is the reason for this extra effort to reduce stocks with this special Seven Days' Sale. Make it a point to visit the store every day if you can. You will find it will pay you. Prices all over the store have been further reduced for this Seven Days' Selling. • • •• • •• •• • •• •• •• • • REGISTRATION IN THE WILDERNESS. Additional Evidence That There 1a Nothing New Under the Sen. At Sinai shortly after entering the Wil- derness and again on the Plains of Moab, just previous to their entering int() the 'romued Land, the Israelites were num- bered. The Book of Numbers records the process at some length and with much de- tail. So we are told. as a result of the first census, that of the tribe of Reuben there were forty and six thousand and five hundred men capable of bearing arms. And so on throughout the list. The Israelites were numbered on entering upon and on concluding their wanderings of forty years because it was essential that their leaders should know the capa- city of the nation for the business in hand. The Canadian people are about to be numbered for preciilely the same reason. The important difference is that the people of Canada are to be subjected to a much more complete census than were the Israelites. in the case of the latter those numbered consisted of males. "from twenty years old and upward, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel." tri our own cane both males and females are to be numbered. and the minimum age has been pplIaaced at sixteen instead of twenty. teed neohple 01 Canada along with other members of the Alliance have too long been wandering in a mase of de - nd hopes. confidence and despair. are now to be numbered for the fin- al assault against the -powers of evil which are herring the way to the New Canaan. The numbering will be taken on Saturday, Jjvne �22nd. a day which is commonly re - to as "Registration" Day. but wbidi rmight more fittiogly be called Conor ation" Day. • •• Watch for the Seven Day tickets. Eich one tells of a bargain. 7 Days' Selling at the Hosiery Counter Seven Days' extra bargain -giving at the Hosiery Counter. Lay in your supply now for a year ahead, whether you want Cashmere, Silk or Cotton. THE BIG "EXTRA SPECIAL" Ladies' Silk Ankle Hose, white, black and champagne shades. Makers' seconds. but the imperfection will not interfere with the wear. For Seven Days' selling, per pair 39c. These are worth 75c. Cotton and Lisle Hose, for Seven Days' selling, per pair 25C, 33c and 47c. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF GLOVES Buy Gloves, too, while these Seven Days' prices reign, for a year or more ahead. Kid Gloves, Chawnoisette Gloves, all clearing at cut prices. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF WAISTS Silk Waists, Voile Waists, Muslin Waists, Crepe Wpists, and, above all, Middy Waists, in our great Bargain Lot for this Seven Days' selling event. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF CORSETS Corset stock to be cleared. Nemo and P. C. Corsets to be further reduced in price for this Seven Days' selling event, starting Saturday. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF UNDERWEAR Children's white cotton Underwear, ladies' white cotton Underwear. Dozens of garments at deep -cut prices for clear- ance dining the Seven Days' Sale. An Extra Special. Thirty Sample Gowns, Corset Covers and Skirt,. High- grade garments, the last of our big sample lot. ‘l'e will clear these out for this big selling event at Eucedy Quarter Less than Makers' Prices. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF SUITS Eleven Suits left to sell. Each Suit new this season. They must be sold and we will make the price reductions worth your while while this Seven Days' selling is on. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF COATS Just seven or eight Spring Coats to sell. Ore silk, the rest good quality wool materials. You can get any one of the lot at a big bargain. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF RAINCOATS There are 15 Raincoats to sell. That only means approx- Odds and Ends of all kinds. The last ones, twos and imately two a day while this Seven Days' selling event is on. threes of lines that are just about sold out will be gathered • Never again will you have such a chance to get one of these together and the Seven Days' Sale prices put on them. • useful garments at anything near the price you can the next og • seven days. • SEVEN DAYS' SELLING A SEWING MACHINE FOR $5.00 • OF MILLINERY • A real good Sewing Machfne that will do the ordinary • family work for years. For Seven Days' Sale, first comer can • Seven days left to sell the last of the Millinery. As a take it for $5.00 • special inducement for a quick clearance, we will give you • your choice of any Trimmed Hat in the show -room, coin- TWICE SEVEN BARGAIN TABLES • mendng Saturday morning, for only $2,I5 They are all new. This is a bargain if ever we • gave one. Twice; Seven, or 14 Special Bargain Tables, for this Seven • SEVEN DAYS' SELLING Days' Sale. On these tables you will find lines specially priced RUGS extra quick selling. Every table means an Extra Bargain. • OF RUGS Watch for them. • • Verandah Rugs and 4 Rag Ruga, with a few Hearth Rap.Five Brussels Rags, 2 Wilton Runners, 2 Wool Rugs, 7 SHOP FURNITURE FOR SALE That is the extent of our Rug stock, and this Seven Days' Stools, Chairs, Coal Oil Lamps, Show Tables, some • yelling mast see the last of them. Come the first day, the Kitchen Tables Work -room Tables and Store Furniture of all • second day and every day you can. If you want a mg this kinds are now for sale. Mso some forms for dressmaking. • is the place. and the Seven Days' Sale is the time to buy it. • •• •• :........ ••••••h11•••••111•: SEVEN DAYS' SELLING IN THE BASEMENT • • •• •• • • •• - •• • •• • • ••• f • •• • •' • • • •• • •• •• Linoleum, ends of Oilcloth, Cocoa Matting and Congoleum Rugs. A clearance of everything we have, all in one grand quick clean-up for these Seven Days' selling. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF WASH GOODS Here is where you can get bargains. Repps, P.K., Voiles, both plain and fancy. All greatly reduced in price for this Seven Days' selling. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF DRESS GOODS Black Dress Goods. Colored Dress Ooods, Suitings, Skirt Materials and Coatings. Goods that cannot be bought today wholesale for the price we will quote for the next Seven Days. Buy your nett season's supply now. Special reduc- tions for this Seven Days' selling. SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF SILKS Plain and fancy Silks of all kinds, short lengths and dress lengths, all further reduced ,to make the setting sure during the next Seven Days. b • SEVEN DAYS' SELLING OF STAPLES Flannelettes, Flannels, Huck -a -back Towellings, Cottons, all at further bargain prices for these Seven Days' selling. HERE I5 A SPECIAL 7 YARDS OF WHITE COTTON, $1.07 Fifty ends White Cotton, a quality you could not buy today for 2.!c. per yard. Not more than 50 ends to sell and not , more than 7 yards in an end, for Seven Days' selling, per end SEVEN DAYS' SELLiNG OF ODDS AND ENDS HODGENS BROS. f • s..• ,p _ ,. • 'V 1 i I , • • •• i