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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-27, Page 41 4 'tat OIRSDAT, Pan 27, 1918 Extraordinary Suit Selling! Our Men's Suit values are appealing to men, because of the high quality of tailoring and Merchandise combined. Peo- ple are coming her because they have found obit we buy and sell dependable goods at very moderate prices. See our Suits at $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Straw Hats tt 1.25 to •$3.00 Panama Hata s4 ixi, t.t_.;11 and $3.00 Underwear In Two-piece and Combin- ation Balbriggan. Athletic Nainsook At per suit, $1.50 and $2.00 Special Shirt Values At $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $1.50 and $3.00 Silk Shirts at 35.00. Bathing Suites in Cotton and also Wool. 1 -piece Combination Suits at $100, $1.50, $3.00, $3.50 HOSE --Silk and Silk Lisl including t e Holeproof, at 3c., WALTER C. PRIDHAM Borsalino Hats 20th Century and Art Clothing 'Phone 57 I WEDNESDAY, June `26. FOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP gee vu of Auburn proper 7 to AUBURN. THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO DUNGANNON. blOR 1 summer: wird so mew.. J.E.- A R.HMcNABB.D 1)OCLTR'WANTED.-ENS AND LL RUO6T S. New a the time to sat rid el male birds and fat hens Prices ars good Cal w up. J. R. McNASH. WEDNESDAY. lune 26. Postmaster Stothers is bluy taking aQ his hay this week. The ladies held their sewing meeting this week at Mn'. Roble a Mrs HenryNext week's meeting Jones'. Mr. Allan Cameron. of Mitchell, repre- senting the Excelsior Lite insurance Co., is in the village this week. Dr. A. J. Irwin. of Wingham, gave Dungannon a visit today. The River Valley Creamery Co. made a targe shipment of butter this week. We understand chats the Govern ee chasing Commission has placed a maxi- mum price on butte , and the prospects are that prices will take a drop. Mr. Wesley Monk left on Monday for London to report for military duty. New telephones A.abrose Brophy. la r 18: John Redmond. 79 r 17. Mira Ilene Miller has returned this week from Clinton after spending her vacation. J. R. says eggs are scarce. He thinks that unless the hens do better they should be compelled to register. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Whys Re and Harry. Mr. and Mrs. John yan.M Margaret Ryan. Miss Clifton, L c Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNabb, Margaret and Jack motored to Seaforth on Sunday and attended the I. O. O. F. cecoration service. A number from the vis ridlage ttend the Crewe garden party even- ing and report having a very pleasant time. THE FEsnvg GARDEN PARTY. -Garden parties are now the go- On Thursday evening of this week one will be held at Mr. Henry's. 9th concession of Ashfield. On Friday evening a lawn social will be held under the auspices of the Methodist church on the church lawn. Supper will be served (r .m 7 to 9 p. m., after which an excellent program will be given. On the evening of July let the Anglican church wi 1 hold its usual garden party an Mr. Chas. Brown's lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Treleaven and daughter Edith have moved their house- hold effects from the 6th concession of Ashfield to Mr. Same. Shepperd's, on the boundary •south of the village, where they intend to reside for a while. Judging from the` egg reports there should be a lot of dead in Canada. In Germany every per nghens has to present the Government with three eggs per hen each week or else the dead hen., Dungannon is to have a big day on Wednesday. July 31st, when a program of sports will be carried out under the auspices of the Women's Institute. the proceeds to be devoted to Red Cross work. The usual road work. or statute labor, is b.ing done these days. Motorists generally look upon it as "stupid labor," judging from the number of large stones tnat are found on the road with the gravel. However. this cannot be said of the work done in the vicinity of Dungan- non. as most of the gravel is A 1 for roads. Misses Lilian and Frank McLean are home from Lucknow for the vacation. • Mrs. Neil McKinnon and two children. of Lake Valley, Sask., are visiting her mother. Mrs. Pierce, and other friend' in tie vicinity. Rev. John Little. of St. Helens. will oc- cupy the pulpit in Erskine church next Sunday morning. while Rev. M. P. Craig will have charge of the service at St. Helens. Rev. I. McKelvey will preach his fare- well sermon in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Haying has started. The clover ap- pears to be a splendid crop. Mr. John Ritchie, of Wingham, is in the village this week. Mr. J. C. McFarlane is away this even- ing on a motor trip to Pine River. M. T. G. Allen is getting gravel and other materials on the ground for the building he intends to erect at the old Mallough hotel corner. N e don't know what Tom's intentions are. but Dungan- non is badly in need ofahot l a t o modda- tion. and he may be planning fill the long -felt want. Store 'Mose 86 CARLOW. 1a�e t d Private Haying has commenced• 1 A. Rou�rron. For wrrhe5 partuulan aooltl Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Sallow% spent Sun- J ARTHUR. Auburn. &6 day last at Amberky, at the home of the lady's -parents. WEDNESDAY, June 26. Airs. Ralph Gravistein and children Mr. Owen Moore had his barn raised on' visiting her parents at Listowel. Tuesday afternoon, under direction of Mr. are The registration booth at the public Thos. Shields. framer. Photographer R.R. I was kept busy on Saturday', alt h. was on hand taking with the law. Salbws, of Godenc oompp•Ybg some views. k and Mr. John Medd and Mr. E. Watson Tait Clark r Messrs. Gordon Young• each shipped a car of cattle to Toronto Victor Young have been granted thirty no Saturday.days' leave from military service. Mr. Geo. Yungblut shipped a car of Mr. Herbert Fisher has completed the hogs to Peterborough on Wednesday, foundation of his house. Mr. Thos. Armstrong has arrived home Miss Florence Young has returned from from the West to ureic his parents, Mr. Port Elgin for her summer holidays. and Mrs. Martin Armstrong. Mrs. Chas. Asquith has returned Sr. HELENS. home from her visit at Salttord. MONDAY, June 24. Mrs. Matthews and children have re- curred home after their vacation of two Mr. D. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Ph c- I weeks Pherson and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc -1 Mr. A. King has a gang of men re- pairing the break of last spring in the dam. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddell, Dr. B. C. Wmoto ed to Stratand Mrs. ford on Wednd Miss esday. edt Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill, Mr. and Mr, Jas. Carter and Miss Sadie Carter motored to fort Elgin on Saturday to visit Mr. Jos. Carter there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Denstedt arrived home on Monday after a ten days' visit and prospecting tour. They have pur- chased a hone at Kitdrtmer..to which place they will move in 1September. We shall be sorry to part with this family from our village. Donald, of Guelph, attended the funera of the late Mr. Duncan McDonald, of Lucknow. Miss Mima Rutherford. of Fergus. is home for a coupe of weeks' vacation be tore going to Toronto to take a course in art. Moa oT. Moorehead Moedhmotored up ffro m Bramp- ton and will visit the Messrs. Todd and other friends here. Mrs. John Sherriff. of Lucknow, spent the week -aid with Mrs. W. G. McCros- tie. Mira Margaret Webb acted as deputy registrar and Miss Myrtle Little and Miss Minnie Woods as assistant for the re;istratton here on Saturday. CREWE. MONDAY, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crozier visited friends at Westfield Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. 9th conces- sion, called on Crewe friends Sunday last. Mr. Aubrey Higgtna left Monday for London to report for duty. The garden party held on Mr. John Menary's Lawn Friday last was a decided success. The weather was none too fav- orable. yet there was a large crowd. An excellent supper v as provided by the (eople of the program was rendered. it Everyone splendid hadd good time. The proceeds amounted to SW. THE COLBORNE STORE Days!e Bargain TWO DAYS " SATURDA29 TUESDAY YJULY E2nd How 'Kw. 23.8 tore will be on sale and on certain lines reductions will be greatest. • Nearly everything in the s It lp s impossible to give but a partial list of the bargains that w ll Prices be offered, but in every department you will have an opportunity to save money. odds possible before the are advancing every day and you are wise to buy all the g rise this fall, for goods will then have advanced about 25 per cent higher. .Only ---Saturday, Two •Days erne 29th, and Tuesday, July J You a ill save on everything you buy these two days at this store. TRELEAVEN -FARROW. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrow, of the West Wawatoeh boundary. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, June 20th. when their eldest daughter, Margaret May, became the bride of Harvey R. Treleaven. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Treleaven of Dungannon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. Treleaven of Hamilton, uncle of the groom, assisted by Rev. F. S. O'Kell of Auburn. The bridal pair stood beneath an arch of evergreens banked with ferns. The bride. who was given away by her father, was gowned in ivory satin and georgette with tulle veil and orange blossoms, carried a bouquet of cream roses and wore the gift of the groom. a gold pendant set with rubies. Her little sister. Mary. daintily dressed in white, acted as ringbearer. carrying the ring in a basket of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Grace Wightman played the Lohengrin wedding march. Af- ter congratulations had been extended. the dinner ingroom, which gwas decorated with white ciorri peonies and white roses. About sixty guests were present. including some from Hamilton. Shelburne. Ripley-. Lucknow. Blyth, Wroxeter and Avton. Mr. and Mrs..Treleaven will reside on the groom's (arm in Ashfield and commence their wedded life with the good wishes of a host of friends. PRINTS AND GINGHAMS AND GALATEAS These Goths will all be on Pnces. Prints -Regular 20c, for 17c a yard. Ginghams-Regular 25c, for 17c. Galatea -Regular 30c, for 26c. WHITE AND GREY COTTONS 36 -in. white Cotton with no starch, regu- lar 35c, for 29c a y�� 25c, 20c. 34 -in. white Cotton. regular for352 for. 40 -in. Underwear Cloth, regular 29c. 364n. Longcloth, regular 35c., for 29c a yard. 34• in. Unbleached Cotton. for -I7c. Cheesecloth. regular sale at Bargain RAZORS (SAnSTY).-The demand for safety razors was never 90 heavy as at this time, and the available supply ap- pears to be very limited. This is due to the heavy orders placed by the Govern- ment. for army and navy use. Recent increases in the prices asked by barbers, for shaving is said to have greatly in- creased safety razor sales. The demand from the farms is expected to be very heavy this year. on account of the large amount of labor to be employed• s of the prominent makers of safety razors are practically out of the market, at the pres- ent time. We have safety razors from 0.25 to $5.00. Ever Ready, Gillette and Auto -strop. E. R. Wigle, druggist. Godes ich. SPECIALS at McEWEN'S Fine Line of Drinks for Warm Weather. Orangeade. i.enionade, Raspberry Vinegar, Lime Juice, (Grape Juice. Lemonade Powder, Wines, Etc. 6aond assortment of Pickles and I'ataup. Something to sharpen the sppetite. , A nice Targe tin of Apple Butter for 2'io. Pure Maple Syrup from the Eastern Townships : guaranteedpt ire. We has a quantity of soap, on .aSpreiasl in beforeht rise. 11 ond $1.U0lts. An nionia at the old worth Ills, 100e line worth 15*. e Something fo make your floor shine. Runok Floor Wax (No. 1 goods) in SCM'. Rho and fills sizes. We have on hand some Reid Rose and Lipton's Teas, both Meek and nixed. bought before the silvans., and duty. Selling at Me. now worth 70r ; we save you the a pound. J. J. McEWEN These 46 - regular 20c, 10c, for 8c a yard. LADIES', GIRLS' AND BOYS' STOCKINGS ON SALE Boys black Ribbed Stockings from 6 1-2 to 10, regular 35c, for 29c. Ladies' Silk Boot Hose in white or black, regular 60c, for 50c. $2.00, Ladies'black Silk Hose, regular for $1.79. in all Girls' white Ribbed Stockings d in50g for all sizes, regi 3c and 40c. There will be reductions on all lines of hosiery. WHITEWEAR ON SALE Ladies' Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers on sale. Be sure Special reduction to see these TABLE LINEN ON SALE Unbleached Table Linen, regular $1.00, for 89c Bleached Table Linen, regular $1.00. for 79c. Bleached Table Linen, regular 85c, for 74c a .y>t<rd. Also other qualities at reduced prices. SUMMER VOILES ON SALE All summertSl be ° clear them n l e and will be at prices hat will quickly. Just a dress length in each piece Be sure to see these values. - Goderich AVIATION 1NSTRUCTORs.-Two [ker interest- ing visitors this week are Corp. and 2-A.M. E. Proctor, who are visiting their uncle, Mr. David Errington. sr., 6th concession of West Wawanosh. They are Old Countrymen who have been in active service for three years and for the last six months have been in Texas in- structing U. S. recruits for the air service. Lately they have moved up to Ontario as part of a large body of 'instructors who are training the Canadian boys in the art of flying. Having ten days' leave. they are paying their respects to their uncle. who, good patriot that he is, is greatly interested in everything pertain- ing to the war. BENMII.LER. WEDNESDAY. June 26. Pte. A. W. Kurschenski was home from London on week -end leave. The Benmiller postoffice is being per- manently closed on Saturday. June 29. Practically all of the patrons affected will install boxes on 14 R. No 4. Gode- rich. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gledhill. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Straughan and Miss Edith Dyer motored to Stratford on Sunday. We congratulate our two Benmiller girls, Misses Edna Walters and Gertrude Gledhill, on sectoring their diplomas with honors at Goderich Collegiate Institute. in Whitewear. values. SILKS ON SALE Every PSK fo these 4 tTwo Bargain will Dayyss put on Duchess Silk in all colors and black at reduced prices. Habitue Silk in all colors and black, reg- ular $1.25, for $1.10. Raw Silk in all colors and black, regular $1.50, for $ 1.29. Special values in narrow Silk. TOWELINGS ON SALE Linen today is at a premium, but have in stock a few pieces of part linen Toweling. These cloths will be on sale , CORSETS ON SALE these two bargain days at reduced prices. It is to your advantage to lay in a stock Every pair of Corsets in the store will of Toweling now. be on sale at greatly reduced prices. These Corsets must be cleared to make CONGOLEUM RUGS ON SALE room for new lines. Every pair of corsets we carry is made by the D. & A. Company, who are the largest manufacturers of corsets in Can- ada. Models for stout, medium and slight figures, from 99c a pair to $4.00 a pair. Be sure to have your corset wants sup- plied now. CRETONS ON SALE The Newest Patterns and Colorings in Cretons Regular 75c, for 65c ; regular 50c, for 43c. Regular 40c, for 3.5c ; regular 25c, for 22c. 2nd LADIES' UNDERWEAR ON SALE Every summer underwear garment in the store will be on sale. Ladies and Children's Summer Underwear at the following prices : Regular 65c, for 55c; regular 50c, for 43c.; regular 40c. for 35c; regular 25c. for 22c. Also many other values in the same proportion. LADIES' SILK GLOVES ON SALE Ladies' Silk Gloves, regular $ 1.50• for $I.35; regular $1.00, for 89c; regular 85c, for 75c, either in white, black or colors. Ladies' black Lisle Gloves at greatly re- duced prices. we ENTERTAIN THE GENTLEMEN. -The re- gular meeting of the Women's institute was held in their assembly room on Mon- day evening. An invitation had been ex- tended to the gentlemen to meet on this occasion with the ladies and take part in the topics of discussion. A large num- ber of the gentlem'd availei themselves of the opportunity-, and were highly pleased with the able manner in whichore ladies conducted their meeting. It learned from reports the vast aid given by the Women s Institute in sending comforts to those who are struggling in freedom's cause. Miss Mabel Bailie delive red an excellent address, Miss D. Ryan sang a solo and Miss Amber McKenzie gave a read- ing, after which all were served with ice cream. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. LEEBURN. MONDAY, JUnei24th- Mr. Harry Chisholm. 01 the London Seminary, is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Chis- holm. Mr. and Mrs. Windmill of Auburn are visitors at -the home of their daughter. Mrs. Arch. Horton Miss Barbara Farrish. of New York City. is visiting her brother. Mr. John 1 Farrish, Inc a few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Jamieson, of Hullett. and Mr. Ramon. of Clinton, motored to Hen- ry Horton's on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will(,liddon and family, of Goderich. spent Sunday with Mr. and !Mrs, Arch. Horton. Clementine Arthur returned 1c nd her London to their old home at iteeburn. Mies Pearl Fulford hasleft Inc as aubook- wn heshe is taking a position We are sorry to report that HumeClut- tnn is not im rl as speedily as his many friends Would like. How superior a boy feels when he hears sonic other boy being scolded. x esgait e Twenty Congoleum Rugs will be put on sale these Two Days at reduced prices. 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, regular $13.50, for $12.00. 9x 10'/, Congoleum Rugs, regular $1 2, for $10.50. 9x9 Congoleum Rug, regular $ 10.50, for $9.00. 7 `x9 Congoleum Rug, regular $8.00. These are values that will never be re- peated. as Congoleum has advanced from $3.00 to $4.00 on each rug for fall. S8.75, for BI NKETS ON SALE This is warm weather to talk flannel- ette Blankets, but it will pay anyone to invest money in cotton Blankets. This fall they will be at least $4.50 a pair. On these two sale days they will be sold for $3.00. COLLARS ON SALE Every Collar will be put on sale at just half the market price. 'These l Col- lars must be cleared quickly. get real bargains in collars. WAISTS ON SALE Every Waist in the store will be on sale. Voile Waists ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.00 on sale at reduced prices. Silk Waists in habitue and crepe de chine on sale. Georgette Blouses on sale. OILCLOTH ON SALE For the two sale days we will sell Floor Oilcloth in any width for 55c a yd. Grass Rugs will also be on sale on these two days. Small Axminster Rugs for floors will be greatly reduced in price. Remember the Days -Saturday, June 29 and Tuesday, July 2 GODERICH TOWNSHIP. WEDNESDAY. June 26. Owing to Monday. July Ist, being a the council of ,dh holiday. l meet Saturday, June 29th. township will of the Reeve. The: monthly holiness meeting of the United Patriotic Society sill be held at the hotne of Mn. Chris. Johnston on Wed. nesday. July 3rd. at 2.30 p. m. All the ladies of the neighborhood are invited to attend. It is false economy' to use cheap, in- ferior tea for it yields so poorly in the teapot. Use only the genuine Salads to secure he po thetand,oimum number of in addition, you will to tenjoy the unique flavor. Holders for registration certificates at Porter's bookstore, from 5e up. A very useful artic'e. There will be bargains in every department, and bargains at this store mean bargains worth while. No Goods Charged at Bargain Prices. TWON�Yj g J. 11. COLBORNE 00ID_t i�YS T CHURCH NOTES. Rev. J. E. Ford will take charge of the services in the Blyth Methodist church on Sunday next, the pastor. Rev. R. J. Mc- Cormick. being still Indisposed. Rev. J. B. Fbtheringham. of Brantford. ( to al days last week church will be conducted next Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Rutledge. The sub- ject will be appropriate to the national day of prayer. Men's Sunday Club meets in the church parlor at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion: -What work is now to be done b}+ the temperance forces?" All men made welcome. LOCAL TOPICS IN tsRIEF. Mr. S. J. Young. late of Hndgens Bros.' store. has joined the staff of D. Millar & Son. Mr. Young is a man of experience, and is well and favorably known in town and country. and Unsworth Jones, have been sticron- ful in passing their examinations fon entrance into second year at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto. The Red Cross collectors are requested to hand in their money at the roosts on Monde , July lath as the first Monday in The young members of the family of July is Dominion bay. was in town or ver The day of national humiliation and crows in the Square have been learning to ,i.M Maple Leat Chapter, 1. 11. D. F-. and on Sunday morning ave the sermon fly the past week. their first trials of the are giving a patttoticdater g church next x be in Victoria street new accomplishment hieing accompanied p to Oddfellnws' in St. George's cMdlig is former par- vice at Sunday.Mr. Ostl pprraayers tor- bya deal of noise. Hall after the performance of -The Lasa itthbnen were delighted to hear him vice at 10 o'clock. Ostorhout's sub_ good of Limerick- ort July 11/t"Admi!siriw again. jects will be: Morning -"Canada's The funds of Alexandra t+��ap�taf are in25 cents - bath The services at Knox church next Sah- Struggles and Menace." Evening -"The need of liberal aid, and it is looped that I n( the God of Battles." Anopen session of the everybody will give a "boost" by buying The p�t�ar monthly meetingf the bath R.lt C. c L)ermad. At the minister, Sunday school will be held at 3 o'clock. one or more tags on Dominion Day. Godericli Furanctt d the Women's M M Rev. R. new ewers i the earned.niqj A welcome is extended to all to attend The new motor hearse of Brophey Braa. lute will be bald at the hose, ao Mail - service the six new elonr woo be ordainud. was used for the first time at the funeral . M. Ere, BaYfleld road. on ThrundaY . Invp the eveningtheHonor Roll will beun-these of the late James Stewart this week. itis Jill dtlt. at 3 p. m. i er wmitratk•n on veiled. The subject of the !Mos will a very fine C. I. ex-students, 1 Alaeauetat ways ol sting eggs. Snfslret be "The Goran -'-.t of Liberty ' Mr. Athol M.Quarrie, of Toronto, Use 0f lem^n. 1 he services in North street Methodist r.A. t e d friends in town last week. Two G. I. ex-ettdents Leo Garvey