HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-8, Page 44 TillUMSDAT, AUG. 8, 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
mocconocitizincidamoseillonocx--
CLEARING SALE
SUMMER GOODS
ALL STRAW HATS
(excepting pauamas)
AT "HALF PRICE
Palm:Beach Suits, regular $12.50, for $9.75.
White Silk Sox, regular .10c, for 35c, or three pairs for $1.00.
Silk Front Shirts, regular $1.75, for $1.29
WALTER C. PRIDHAM,,,
20th Century and Art Clothing li
'Phone 57
hif'fcflrflofkAlttrlflafOoela C
AUBURN.
BC.SHINGLES FOR
v W T. RIDDELL. Auburn.
VOR SALE.—THE HARNESS SHOP
1 in the volaggee of Auburn. property of Private
A. Rollrnaon For further particulars apply to
J ARTHUR. Auburn. 00.11
WEDNESDAY. July 31.
Miss Robertson. of G.derich. visited
Miss Blair last week.)
Mfr. and Mrs. Harnngton and the
SPECIALS
at McEWEM'S
Fine Line of Drinks for Warns -
Weather.'
Ors e, Len ade. Raspberry
\'i Lime Juice, Grape
Juice. Len uunade Powder,
Wines, EG'.
(sod assortment of Pickles and
l'ateup. Something to sharpen
the appetite.
A nice large tin of Apple- Hitter
for '2c.
Pure Maple Syrirpfeoes the Fasters
T.,wnshipe ; geatxneeed pore.
We have a quantity of Soap an
hand. bought before Live rise.
Especial in 50c and $l.(101"M.
Ammonia at the old price -5c line
worth 10e, IOr line worth 15e.
Something to stake your floor ehine.
Runok Floor Wax (Ni.. 1 goods)
in 2.5c, 3 -1.5c and 511' size+.
We have on hand some Red Rose
and Lipton's Teas. both black
and mixed, bought before the
advance and duty. Selling at
56e, now worth il1c; we save
you 15e a pound.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 41 - -
C.n.d. Food ao..d License Ns.1 MU
Misses Ross. from sited the ladies
brother. Rev. R. J. Rpee on Friday.
Mr. Joseph Carter 6f Sault Ste, Marie.
Mich.. spent a fety�ays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ph Carter.
Ptes. R. P lips and Walter Wagner
were home rom London for the week-
end leave isiting their parents.
Mrs. rank Hibbert, of Port Francis,
is vis' ng her p,renta. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hy ill.
he members of •the Young People's
ety were entertained on Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raithby.
The Knox Helpers Class were enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mogndge last Friday evening.
WEDNESDAY, Aug 7. ,
Dr. B. C. Weir is enjoying a visit with
his sisters from Strathroy this week.
Miss Young, nurse. of Cochrane, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. ,Dr.) Weir.
Mr. E. Helwig and mother visited
Lucknow friends on Wednesday.
Ptes. Elmer Robertson and Robert
Phillipe came up from London Saturday
by motorcycle to visit their parents.
Mr. and M s. John Houston and chil-
dren and Miss Ohne Young visited with
their uncle at Kipper' on Sunday.
County E tgineer D. Patterson and Mr.
George Yungblut attended the funeral of
Peter Lamont at Zurich on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs E. Lawson were at Sea-
fortb visiting the ,latter'a father. who is
very ill.
Mr. Geo.- 1, enplhut , shipped a ca nf
oats last week and a car of hogs
Wed-
nesday. Mr. Jots Medd shipped a car
of cattle to Torontd on Saturday.
BAYFIELD.
TuesDAY, Aug. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Mannie and family. of
London. are ocgrpying Mr. Jennings'
cottage for the month of August.
Mrs. Stott, of Detroit. and Mrs. Riley.
of Grosse Point. motored to Bayfield last
week and are^ registered at the Commer-
cial. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Bong. o(sto indsor, who is a guest of Mrs.
J FThee Misses Knapp. of Detroit. are
guests at the Commercial.
Mr. J. Donaldwsn. of the 'Son," is visit-
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donald -
Miss Jessie Mctenzie is visiting at
I-iLLI SAVE
WESTERN CROP
20.000 Farm Laborers Wanted
$12 t o Winnipeg
l' .a half a •:.nl per mils beyond.
Returning. hair • cent per mile to Wlnnlpme. plus IIS 0"
Comfortable Through 'Mins. Iwtnrh riervke at moderate pdoes,
itpedal Aotomowrdatioa for Women sad a Sneak: Ruuw ay C N.H..
Excursion Deets. from GODERICH. August 22nd and 2hh.
Oltenia' Train itervl.-s: Froin Toronto at 10.00 p.m.
For In for,,, atlun a•. J W. CRAIGIE, C.N R. Agent. Goder,ch,
or r•ri1. (}eri.ral Passenger tlfp5 . et King Pt. le . To-ontn, (,rd
Auk M "w.rwaMs' wsc and waste•' t.sew
1,14
CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY
Midsummer Bargain in Newspapers
The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal,
and The Signal
Both papers until January 1st, 1919,
for Si oo
V
4
Present subscribers to this paper may have The
gamily Herald for the same period for forty cents.
•
.l
Order row.
Blyth.
The union Sunday school picnic heti
on the Square last Tuesday afternoon
was quite successful. in spite of very cold,
Winds' weather. between two and three
hundred people gathering to take tea to-
gether and witness the sports. which were
entered into with enthusiasm and interest.
THE WAR ANNIVERSART.—The anni-
versary of the beginnuig of the war was
marked by a union service held on the
Square on Sunday earning A very large
c owd attended and the resolution re-
affirnungasin belief in the justice of our
cause and oaf determiwtion to continue
until a victorious conclusion was unani-
mously adopted. Thule. taking part in the
service were Rev. A. Macfarlane. Rev.
W. Ashe-Everest. Mr.Eric Anderson, Rev.
W. Anderson of Lambeth. Rev. Lang-
ford of Kitchener, Rev. Melvin Keys of
Brigden and Rev. J. Abery of Londes-
boro'. Mr. Blaine. of London. kindly
ansiated in the service of praise.
BENMILLIER.
TUESDAY. Aug. 6.
• Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Banes arrived
home this evening accompanied by Dr.
Elizabeth Bagshaw and Mr. Banes'
mother.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
at Benmiller church next Sunday morning
at 11.:10. The evening service is with-
dra an.
Quite a number of people from this
neighborhood are taking in the Chautau-
qua at Goderich this week.
The last stage of harvest will begin
here tomorrow, when William Hill will
commence threshing.
Ptes. Jonathan Fisher and Wm. Mug-
ford, of the W. 0. R.. and Pte Albert
Kurscheneki, of the Canadian Engineers,
were home from London on week -end
leave:
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont., spent a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanatone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gledhill arrived
home from Toronto on Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Pte. and Mn Wm.
tfunt, Mrs. Saunders and two children,
who are spending a few days in Mr. John
Vanstone's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Cluff. of Durecannon. are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Straughan.
Mrs. H. S. Fisher is spending a few
days at Clinton.
Mr. Jacob Elsley returned Thome from
Wingham on Sunday after a week's visit
there.
Miss Nina Walters, of Goderich town-
ship. has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Oke for several days
Several young men from this vicinity
are appearing before the medical board at
Clinton today fur re-examination.
Miss Irene Long has been visiting at
Nile for eeveral days.
COLBORNE.
TUESDAY, Aug. 6
Cutting grain is now the order of the
day.
Misses Edith Wilson and Ruth Young
were home from Stratford over Sunday.
Miss Lila Howatt has been engaged as
teacher for S. S. No. s to succeed Mise
M. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Treble, Miss Laurel
and Master Willie, also Mr. and Mrs. C.
Stewart, of Dunlop. motored to Wingham
on Sunday.
The Carlow Presbyterian church was
ed lad week by the storm. *er•
wall nut be herd in it yotil repasts
have bean made. is this not an omen
that the Presbyterians and Methodists
should unite
The contest of the Young Ladies' and
Young Men's Bible gasses of Zion church
is now at an end. As the young men won.
the girls have to get up the lunch for their
picnic, which is to be held Wednesday of
this week at Edward Lawebn s.
James Snell and son, of Clinton. Ont..
have purchase 1 from Mr.Rohert Glen three
Leicester sheep for Glimmer Glen Farms.
N. t'. The sheep are for exhibition pur-
poses. Mr. Glen's sheep have won high
records at thetleading exhibitions.
Miss Florence Young has returned
from Guelph, where she was taking a
summer course at the U. A. C.
A ganlen party will be held at the
home of Mr. J. A. Young. Loyal, on
August 2'ftb, by the young ladies of
Smith's Hill church. the proceeds to be
used for Iced Cross purposes.
John McClure delivered to Frank Allen
oa Friday a four-year-old gelding weigh-
ing 17:10 lbs. It changed hands at a
good h.lure.
KINGSBRIDGE.
MONDAY, Aug. 5.
Mears. J. Brophy and T. Cummins, of
St. Augustine. visited here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter
are visiting at Mr. Con. O'Reilly's.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dalton and Mrs.
O'Connor visited fnends at Fordyce on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret O'Connor returned to
Lucan atter a few weeks' visit at her
home here.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Sullivan, of
Detroit are visiting at their home here.
Mr. Frank Phelan and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Phelan and children, of Goderich. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Phelan's mother, Mrs.
J. E �ullrvan.
A number from here took in the field
day at Dungannon, and report a good
time.
Mr. Frank McCarthy is home from
London.
Mise Lizzie McCarthy has returned • to
her home at Petoskey, Mich., after a
week's visit here.
Pte. Eldin McNamara and Ptes.
Jamee and Percy McCarthy. of Carling's
Heigght, were home for a few days.
Mre. J. Sullivan and children. of Bran-
don, are visiting at Ed. Foley's.
it is a humane act to protect your stock
from such pest* as flies. gnats and other
insects. We have an oil that keeps flies
on the move. It does not injure the hair
or skin of animals. We have just a lim-
ited supply (ct this aea.im. A dollar can
will do the whole season. E. R. Wigle,
druggist. Goderich.
Uns Rouad Only.
DeWitt Chronicle—"Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Crabb entertained a lot of neigh-
bors last evening. hut were soon separ
ated."
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tigert and on. of
Hamilton. were visiting with the formr's
dater. Mrs. W. B. Hawkins. of this place.
The Prints CO., Limited
iPte. Thorrw Nekton. of London. is
home to help with the harvest fora kw
Naderieh, Ont.s.
• 1 alert't'lhe Hoy Scouts. who inteerfe'l carp-
ing her tot a w -; s, resui-aej se t gal tb
•
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY ONE Of US
Wei Ar. As Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO- INTOXICATION
OR SELF - POISONING
"FRUiT-A-TiVES- A►.d■t.ly M
veate This Dataa.eoss Condition.
The chuff cense of jiver AwsUg is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that Arlo-
rRtoxueliow, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly restousrble for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other :skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-atives" are
taken to correct Coustipatioa.
"Frwil-a-lives" mill /Protect you
against Auto -intoxication because
tbia wonderful fruit medieiae acts
directly oa all the eliminating organs.
50e. a box, 6 for $.50, trial size 2oc.
At all dealers or seat oa receipt of
price by Fruit--tivealiaitisd,Ottawa.
the sarne day, on account of the sad acci-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Clove Myres and chil-
dren. of Stratford, and Mrs. J. R. Myres
and little grandchild Nora, are back to
their summer cottage by the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee. of Luck -
now, accompanied by his father, Mr.
Jacob McGee. and brothers Albert and
Reginald motored to Seaforth Monday
and spent the day with relatives there.
ST. AUGISTINE.
TUESDAY, Aug. 6.
Miss Mane McIntosh, of Godench. is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister visited
Nile friends one dad last week.
Mrs. Wm. J. Thompson is visiting
Whitby friends.
Mrs. (Rev.) Craig returned home on
Saturday after a week' visit at Mr. Wm.
M cAllister's.
Miss Sarah 91101 leave. for the West
on Wednesday. alter .pending her holi-
days
oledays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smyth.
Miss Gladys Jefferson of Woodstock
general hospital. is spending her holidays
at her home here.
Mrs. Ales. Stewart. and Misr Anna. of
St. Helens, visited Mrs. J. Thompson last
Thursday.
DUNGANNON.
amail mos $Xl/*X1111$X ■.XNXXXXXXXXXI $X1IXXXXX
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1. 1
Mrs. Robt. McKenzie and Miss Pearl
are visiting at Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolting and daughter, of
Mount Forest, are visiting at the home of '
the lady's father. Mr. Wm. Thompson.
Mr. Thos. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Graham, of Goderich, were visr.o rs
in our village last [leek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Case, of Hensall. visited at the
home of Dr. T. E. Case last week.
Mr. Will Moffatt returned last week to
his old home at Pinkerton.
Mrs. T. W. Little. of North Bay. visi-
ted in the village Lass week.
Ptes. Wesley Monk. Len Anderson and
Aubrey Higgins were up from London for
a few days.
Messrs. Will Maize and Ralph Didier
have received notice to report at London
for re-examination August !nth.
Mr. Geo. Begley, of Hamilton. visited
his brother Thomas last week.
Donald Fowler and Art Elliott are
wearing those smiles. Baby girls, eh?
The farmers are pretty well through
with the hay and are into the barley.
wheat and oats. The oats and barley are
exceptionally good and some say they are
as good a crop as they ever cut. The
potatoes are not looking very wear, being
atf cted by blight,
Mrs. Courtnaht and daurhter returned
to their home at Preston on Friday.
Me ars. Sardy and Grant have a large
gang on at the flasher bridge. When it
is completed this will be one of the
largest single -arch bridge- in Ontario.
Mr. W. H. McClure received a car of
chestnut coal at McGaw last week and
one of stove mal this week.
The Misses Wilkinson. who had been
s Ing holidays with their friend Mise
Pearl McKenzie, returned home , last
week.
Mr. B. J. Crawford is sporting a new
McLaughlin car.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Treleaven motored to Hamil-
ton and Toronto this week.
It is beginning to look like business
around the corner. Mr. Allen has a
gang of men on this week commencing
building ,iperations.
PASSED BANK EXAMINATION.— From
The Teller. the monthly publication is-
sued by the Sterling Bank of Canada,
we take the following paragraph referring
to a former Dungannon banker: We are
glad to hear that Mr. S. M. Wickens,
manager of our Sebringville branch. has
passed the associates course in the bank-
ers' examiner MO, having obtained
honors in commercial and foreign ex-
change arithmetic and commercial and
banking geography. Mr. Wickens states
that he found the course highly benefi-
cial to himself, and can strongly recom-
mend it to any member of our staff. both
junior and senior. We wish to congratu-
late Me. Wickens on achieving the re-
sult.
F) wlas or WE FIELD DAY.
Mr,John McKenzie, of Kintait and Mr.
D. M I LLAR u SON
1
X
X
X
■X■lo*).****1/)t/aim ass l•I•sax Lau iomaitat ti1A)�Ir
told us last week that she
One of our Summer Visitors liked dealing at our store,
because she always felt so
much at home. She said,
too, that of all the stores in town ours was the most like the city stores. It is our con-
stant aim to make everyone feel at home as soon as she (or he) enters our doors.
' We are always pleased to show goods, and no one need feel under any obligation to
buy.
a
a
111X
X
X
X
Advance I owing of Fall Coats
X
11
We are fortunate in securing early delivery
of our new Coats. Early buying this season
is more necessary than ever to make the
best selection. Owing to the great shortage
of all woollen materials and the great dif-
ficulty in securing labor, there will be no
chance of getting anything like as good
values as the season advances. Although
the prices of Coats have advanced, we
have no hesitation in saying that our 1918
selection is the best we have ever shown.
Two Silk Specials
Alexandra Silk Poplins in all new
rich colorings, soft in weave and appear-
ance, does not crush easily. Poplins are
correct and stylish for the fall season, 36
inches wide. Special $ 1.95 yard.
Special black Pailette Silk. One piece
heavy quality black Pailette Silk, beaut-
iful rich finish, full yard wide. $1.95 yard.
$
X
X
Two Splendid Skirt Values a
At S4.95. Women's Poplin Skirt. X
black only, splendid quality. shirred X
waist -band with elastic. making a very 1
smart Skirt At $4.95.
At $7.95. Black Silk Poplin Skirt, X
made in the full straight hanging style,
yoke effect, button -trimmed. Special X
$7.95 each.
X
The Great August Carpet and Housefurnishing Sale x
is in full swing and many special values are being offered. If you contemplate doing K
any housefurniahing this fall you will do well to make your selections now. X
X
X
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XXXXXXXXXXX■XXXX■■XXXIESX11•XXXXAMIX$XX■XXII
The leading phone and mail order store.
X X
PHONE u Millar s Scotch Store PHONE Si X
8
X
X
X 11
■XXXX1K1rXXXXXXXXXXX) XXXXXXXXXXXX)A11>K1<111 XXIN
Will Richardson, of Toronto. who held the
lucky tickets in the drawing contest.
gave hack the pigs to be resold for the
Red Crows, which was done.
The concert in the evening was one of
the best ever held here. The Henderson
Kiltie Lads and Lasses, from London,
are a very talented organization.. and
Miss Al ice Dunbar. who accompanied them.
is a clever comedienne. The program,
consisting of cornet solos. singing. High•
land dancing and piping, Irish jigs and
other fancy dances, comic songs and read-
ings. etc.. was received so well that it is
safe to say the house could be filled sever-
al nights in succession if the company
should return here. Sam Munro. the
"Canadian Harry Lauder," is a particu-
larly clever youngster and he brought
down the house time and again. Dr.
T. E. Case acted as chairman.
After the concert a dance was started,
with Mr. William Watson as floor mana-
ger, and music by Messrs. Wm. McPhee. ',
Jet. O'Connor. Thos. Elliott. assisted by
I Misses Reid. Plunkett and McGee. Mn.
Jas. Garvey and Messrs. Hogan, Lannan
and Mackenzie. It was about 4.30 ,•
a. m. when the dancers agreed to call it
"the end of a perfect day and dispersed
for home.
The 'udges for the procession were Rev.
IR. J.Ross and Mr. W. T. Riddell, of
Auburn. and Major Joseph Beck, of Tor-
onto.
The substantial sum of $255 was taken
in for the evening concert and at least
seventy-five people were turned away
from the doors.
Major Young. late of the Gordon High-
landers. who piped for the dancing at the
grounds in the afternoon. Is a distin-
guished artist with the bagpipes. He has
piped four times before the King, and it
was a rare treat for the Dungannonites
to hear him.
Many Thousand
Farm Laborers Wanted
for Harvesting in Western Canada
"Coit Trip west"—$11 to WINNIPEG. "Itetrre Trip East" —$1$ fres WiNNIPES-
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s✓ IM�yset-atr.reaa. use.
'eM .taaa,r Karin t. a.rfrw Darton Irciw..-
►r.- .tast.A r err. cheat eery =re
irww�a steams as �a11 Veer Mar* kw*
Pram .taaa,as ea lisle Lead, asa.ey t. Free.. Iasaty...
P, .Uinta. ewlatr Pomata. n Port 1seMamlerd �Onss►ReMs}*sa
aniline in .in ad Seat, .l r see 1a.LYsn Isaataaw eey wldaer. not.
an Orae e Wahines. Trimeser . Vera. Moroi. Gegrea \ as Marra.
North to ■eleaa'ladorw.
e'.ea.a T$.ugwnw ,.ears. ra;jN TOhb/rT7
roe r.tlrair. f.eA C.mMait Perm trent Aaa.ta •w a W"W \RD M4r/a',Amager APae. Ternme