HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-22, Page 44 TsvauDAY, At'G. 22, 1918
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THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
M re. J. Tht.iii1 u receutl
Minn Mar l)'l'allahao7.
of White-
hurch, vier Mary
W tide vicinity
est Week. f
CLEARING SALE u W
B. C.
AUBURN.
DDLSHINTGLESELL. A FOR tines. SALE.-
l� . . RIUU
OF
SUMMER GOODS
ALL STRAW HATS
(excepting pauamas)
AT HALF PRICE
Palm Beach Suits, regular 812.50, for R11.75.
White Silk Sox, regular 50c, for :15c, or three pairs for 81.00.
Silk Front Shirts, regular 81.75, for 81.29.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Bo lino Flats
•
r
4.
20th Century and Art Clothing
'Phone 57
GRAND TRU K RAIL
HARVEST HE
EXCURSION
$12 TO WINNIPEG
Plus one-half cent per mile heyond.
August 22nd, 1918
Fr um Tor,nto and 'U station* west
south thereof in Ontario.
Fur further particulars apply to any Grand
Trunk Ticket•Agent or C. E. Horning. Dm•
rest Passenger Agent. Toronto. Ont.
and
P. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
LANES.
MONDAY. Aug. 19th.
Mr. and Mr.. Will Forehan and Mr.
and Mrs. Con Forehan and family, of St
Augustine. and Mrs. Keane. of Kings-
bridge. visited at Mr. Phillip Hogan's on
Sunday.
M. C. W. Alton made a business, trip
to Toronto.
Miss Annie Scott. of Laurier, spent
Sunday with Miss Jean Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. O'Connor, pf
ingsbndge, visited at Mr. John Bowler's.
. and Mrs. Thomas Lannan and
fa y, of Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Sulli and Will O'Loughlin. lin. of Chicago.
visited t Mr. Joeeph O'Loughlin's.
Mise u Baker. of Toronto. is spend-
ing her vas tion at Andrew Stein's.
Pte. Pers McCarthy. F. McCarthy
and the M Kate and Lizzie McCar-
thy and Mr. Lo. Dalton. of Kingsbridge,
spent an evening Mr. John Hogan's.•
Andrew Bowler working with T.
Sandy and R. Grant the new semen t
budge at Dungannon.
Warm Weather Drinks
- WE HAVE -
ORANGEADE
LEMONADE
RASPBERRY VINEGAR
LIME JUICE
GRAPE Jt'ICE
LEMONADE POWDER
-WINES, ETC.
Include one of these in your
next order.
TEAS
We have still some Red Rose
Tea and Lipton's Teas, both
black and mixed, purchased be-
fore the advance in prices, and
can save you 15c a pound com-
pared with pre.•lent prices.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 - - rodericb
Canada Food Saari Lcens. No. 8.-7IU
TheBathroom
**What a luxury is a nice
hathrooni in your home! The
cost is repaid many times
o'er by the added comfort
and convenience. Let us give
you prices on fitting up a
bathroom in your residence.
FRED. HUNT
"THL PLUMBER"
64amil1sn afro,
Plu nr lti n g
Kaysatnnrghing
Rase tea
Fork
An Age of Wea Nerves.
.VOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP
L in the vulage til Auburn. property of 1'r,vst11
A Rollinson For further particulars apply to
J ARTHUR. Auburn. 011-t1
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 21.
Moet of the farmers have finished the
harvest and alt report a good crop.
Mr. Wm. McDonald. of Toronto, was
renewing acquaintances here for a few
days last weer.. He is looking well.
Mrs. A. Shaw and son, of Toronto, and
Mies Esther Dyer, of Orillia, are spend-
ing a few days visiting their father, Mr.
M. Dyer.
Mrs. F. Stalker. sr.. is spending a 'few
days with her daughter, Mrs. R. McGee.
- Dr. B. C. Weir was canted to Strathroy
on Sunday owing to the death of his
brother in Pennsylvania.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS. -Our vil-
age was *artier] ore Monday evening
when the tireleell gave the alarm. Ralph
Munro had been vulcanizing a tyre and
left the vulcanizer burning in the
stable. where it set tire to the building.
Fortunately the alarm was given in time
for tate checking' of the fire by the bucket
bngade. who did good work. Little
damage was done W the building.
DEATH OF MRS. R. J. ASQUITH.-On
Thursday night Mrs. Robert J. Asquith
passed to the Great Beyond atter an ill-
ness of two years' duration. She was in
her fifty-second year. The funeral
took place on Saturd .y to Ball's cemetery
and was largely attended. in token of the
high respect to which the deceased was
held in this community. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. R. J.
Russ. in the absence of her pastor. Rev.
E. O. Forde, on his holidays. The pall-
bearers were Joeeph Lawson. John Raith-
by. Geo.Howatt, Get. Kaith. by H.H. Hill
and J. Arthur.. The bereaved husband and
daughter have the sympathy of many
friends in their sorrow.
"No heart for anything" is cry of
thousands of men and women w h might
be made well by the new. red bk . • Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make.
Misery'day and night is the lot of
of men and women who' are today the
victims of weak nerves. Their pale, drawn
faces and dejected attitude tell a sad tale.
for nervous weakness means being tor-
tured•by morbid thoughts and unaccount-
able fits of depression. (hese sufferers are
painfully sensitive and easily agitated by
some chance remark. Sleep,essness robs
them Sof energy and strength: their eyes
are sunken. their limbs tremble. appetite
is poor and memory often fails. This
,nervous exhaustion is one of the most
serious evils affecting men and women of
today. The only way to bring back sound.
vigorous health is to feed the starved
nerves which are clamoring for new, rich.
red blood. This new. good blood can be had
ttuough the use of Dr. W il.iams' Pink Pills.
which fact accounts for the thousands of
cures of nervous diseases brought about
by this powerful blood builder and nerite
restorer. Through the fair use of this
medicine thousands of despondent people
have been made bright. active and strong.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are said by all
dealers in medicine. ,a may be had by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
f2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont.
Summer Complaints Kill
Little Ones.
DUNGANNON.
MR. N. F. WHYARD is the
agent for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Orden left .nth him fur subscriptions.
advertisements o. Joh printing .01 receive
prompt attenttun. Telephone (Godertch
Rural) 149.
At the first sign of illness during the
hot weather give the little ones Baby's
Own Tablets. a in a few hours they may
be beyond aid. These Tablet%wil prevent
simnel' complaints if given occasionally
to the well child and will promptly cure
these troubles if they come on suddenly.
Baby's Own Tablets should always be
kept in the home where there are young
children. There is no other medicine as
good and the mother has the guarantee of
a Government analyst that they are abso-
lutely' safe. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co.. Brockville. Ont.
BENMILLER.
TUESDAY. August 20.
Harvest is about over in this district.
Mr. Harry Armstrong. of North Bay.
who has spent the summer with Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Vanatone. returned home on
Monday.
Among those who are leaving for the
West on Thursday morning are Mr. and
Mrs.,Wtlliam Straughan.
Pte. Wm. Hunt returned to Toronto on
Monday.
Wm. Long has sold his small threshing
machine to George Faegan and has pus.
1 chased the one belonging to William
11 Young.
A cable was received on Monday an-
nouncing the safe arrival in England of
1 draft No. 97. let Depot Battalion. in
this draft were Ed. Milian, Russell
l• li rkpatrn k and Harvey Fisher.
On account of the scarcity of threshing
machines in this section a number
• of farmers have formed a syndicate
to purchase one. They expect to haven
in operation in a short time.
Thos. G. Allen
DUNGANNON
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Commissioner for Affidavits. etc..
and Conveyancer
W,ils, Deed, Montag.•. Ar...sants. sic .
Carefully ...cued .rid Mon.y Sop.
Pled for Mortgages.
AGENT FOR
re. Wind and L.f. Insurance. .n the MM
Cosgsne., only.
WLDNEsDAY, Aug. 21.
Mr. Bert HiscOcks and son and Mr.
Jerry Hiscocks. of Teeswater. and Mr.
Harry H. Hiscoeks, of London, were
in the village this week visiting the
gentlernen'e sister. Mrs. Will Sproul.
Miss Daisy Ryan has resigued her
position as teacher of the junior room
of Dungannon pulse. school, and the
trustees have engaged Miss Rae SWth-
ers to succeed her.
The ladies ho d their sewing smells
this week at Mrs. Rya
Mr. Henry t'lufi has pusyiased the
residence of sins Stephen Deeves and
geta possession October let.
Misses Amber McKenzie and Verna
Hamilton are holidaying at Blyth.
Threshing couuneueed in earnest
this week, and the crime are turning
out well. Spring wheat. which for
some veers was little grown until Inst
spring the Organisation of Resources
l omtwittee urged that it be sown. is 1.1
turning out exceptionally well, and `l
barley and oats are giving the best 1
yields for years.
COLBORNE.
• THURSDAY, Aug. 22. •
GARDEN PARTY. -The C. E. D. class of
Smith's Hill church will hold Its annual
garden party on the grounds of Mr. J. A.
Young, Loyal. on Wednesday. August
28th. A good program will be given
y the Godench Orchestra. assisted by
iss McClinton. Mrs. F. Saunders and
H. Macgregor. of Goderich. Miss
EIla'Robertson, of Auburn; Miss Marion
Glen ' • Mise Florence Young. of Car-
low. , rybody is • invited. Admiseion
5Oc (incl 'ing supper); children under
twelve y : 25c. Proceeds in aid of the
Red Cross.
The pulpit of 'irtoria street Metho-
dist chureh was r 'ivied very capahly
11ast Sunday by M McKinley, of Tor
mnto. who wean forn rly known here
as Miss \Viilianu.s, ane ngrlist. The
pastor. Rev. J. H. Osterh tit. will take
charge of the serve -eft nix unday.
CR KW F..
Mosi,sv, Aug. 19.
)Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Begley- sued fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. iMy. if YamilG•n,
motored hotue,on Mond .y after spend-
ing the past few weeks at the home of
Mrs. John Menary.
Pte. Aubrey Higgins. of London, is
home on Piz week* furlough helping
off with flue harvest.
Mr. a d Mrs. John Blake. of the 9th,
splint Sunday at the home of Mr.
David M„Whiuney.
The Red Craw meeting was held al
the h tuf Mrs. John M -nary. There
waw a large rimed, although it is a
busy treason.
2
1 The Singer Store
1
•
i Hemstitching. Accordeon Pleat-
ing, Embroidery, Scallopi sg
• and Covered Buttons.
i SHETLAND YARN
The new mercerised cotton for
fancy sweaters. Hooks of instruc
tions and ueedles.
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Share Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, Saturdays 10 p. m.
1111
II
THE NEW
1
Messrs. Bailie and Carman SG)thers • 1
are up from Toronto to visit their 1
uncle. Postmaster Stothera, and spend 1
a few days around the old home.
Mr. B. J. ('rawforl has commenced 1
the buildingof a garage for the ar.'eom• 1 1
utodation of his new rat.
Mt•. Hart, of Hatuiltoos a nephew of ;1
Mrs. David Sproul. is spendiag a few 11
days in the village. 1
Misses Grace and Olive Sanderson,
of Toronto. are ) initiog their grand-
lather. Mr. S. K. Sanderson. i
The Ladies' Patriotic Club gave an- '
other little hop Thursday evruiug. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackman are
holidaying at Tor.ntt:. i 1
A long looked -fur rain came this
evening and is very woha rte. Pastures
were burned up and many creeks had 1
game dry. The erre.. along the 12th 1
concession of Colborne was reported
to be dried up for the first time in MR
thirty-five years. 1
Mr. Everett MaL'•.ugh has returned MI
Toronto after -pending two weeks
with his re atives herr. Everett is one 1
of our Dungannon boys who have
"made gintd" ina larger. sphere. haelug lle
the position of manager of the largest
drugewee in '%opeuto. He was always ;
a great fayoritti around D.ingannon
and his good glalities are evidently , 1
not bait upon the people of the Queen
City.
Order= taken 1 .r
$T. ArtitIITINE.
Truisms mA v. August 210th.
Mira A. Walsh, of Toronto. is vieit-
ing her home hew.
a, Eoltfar f attrerson. of W'inggham.
%ldled her cousin, Mn. Chas. H.ibin•
sun. this week.
Mtn. E. Hanle.. of Pordyre, is visit-
ing hear sister. Mrs. James Ceisig.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Welts. of (lode -
rich. Miss Dmitri°+ Wells; o4 i.ondon.
and Mn. (# AillaMey•Iof Halt
G -
imorw, .eoff he rend at ♦Vin. Mr-
Ander's.
Mr. and Yes. D. Finnigan risire•d
NOTIONS
Slip-on %elle. Hair Nets, Bar-
rettes, Hairpins. Stewing
Needles and Pins.
MISS S. NOBLE
saanalleallisallentienreallgaMIWWWWOsieftifteseeses
ARE YOU PREPARED
Ili for the spring rains ?
Is your roof and eavetrough
in good condition ?
Our work in that line is
always satisfactory.
W. R. PiNDER
Phone 156 Hamilton Street
1
KINO$BRIDOE.
(Intended for last week.,
MoroAT, Aug. 12. 1
The funeral of the late John Murch-
ison. who died at Boulder. Colorado.
on Aug..st 1st. waw Meld herelastWed-
nesdayy morning, and was ver large'y
attended. The deceased was well
known and highly respected here, hav-
ing been a resi rent of Ashfleld for a
number ut years. The pal,lwarers were
John Griffin, Morgan Dalton, Michael
Bowler, Win. McCarthy. John Court-
ney and Joseph Dineen. Friends
from a distance who attended the
neral were: Mrs. J. Quinn. Boulder.
o.; Miss Marie Quinn, Toronto: Mr
and
and
tie .sed
lit rs. Qu
O'fteilly an
re. M. J. Bowler, Mrs. J. No ole
ss Noble, Lioderich. The de -
survived by three sisters:
n. (if Boulder. Mrs. C.
Mrs. Myers living herr.
1111' whuut 111
the boss of their
Joseph and Ner
Bennett, J. P. Sul
FALL COATS
A most extensive range of fall and winter Coats
now awaits your inspection. You will be delighted
with the new styles and the moderation in price is
particularly noticeable when all materials are so scarce.
We bought early in the season, when prices were much
more reasonable. The leading materials are
Velours, Cheviots, Chinchillas, Tweeds,
Salts' Plushes, and
Fur Fabrics.
PRICES RANGING FROM
$15.00 to $75.00
The Re -opening of the Schools
With the re -opening of the schools there is always a lot of extra shopping to be
done. We are recognized as the leading children's outfitters of Huron County. We
carry the largest stocks of childrens wear for girls and boys for school and college wear.
Special Tweed for School Wear
Good serviceable Tweed for school
wear and separate skirts. in light and
dark shades of grey and fawn, 36 to 40
inches wide. 35c, 39c and 50c yard.
Children's Sweaters for School Wear
The Sweater is the ideal garment for
school wear. We have all styles for
girls and boys in the newest weaves and
colorings in Sweater Coats and Pullovers.
From $ 1.00.
Children's school Stockings in all makes at keenest prices.
Children's Underwear in Vests, Drawers and Combinations, in all weights, at keenest
prices.
The leading school and college outfitters.
Phone and mail orders a specialty
1 $11$1Kx111$$•INIESINSSINSilllg��SINSIESIES1�.111.1INIS>IN
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PHONE 56 J'Vlillars ScotchStore PHONE Si
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Cameron. and friends here.
McDonald & Durnin started the
on's threshing on the farm of Mr.
Joynt. Mr. Joynt has a splendid
•h sympathy is felt in out t# wheat.
nl brother. H EN'S INSTITUTE. -The August
- rid Garvey, fames meeting of the Women's Institute will be
d W 1 held on Thursday. the 2!+the at 2.30
Wore[ for the Wounded Soldiers.
seas -
John
turn -
The work that Canada has done and is
doing for her wounded sol•flers in the way
of hospital treatment and re-education a
fully stat forth in "Canada's Work for
Wounded Soldiers," a five•ree' serial
produced by the Department of Soldiers'
an an a terCivil Re -Establishment and shortly to be
Dalton motored to K' kora Wedues- o'clock. at the home of Mrs. P. Clark. exhibited in theatres throughout Canada.dry and attended a la serial and Subject -'Food conservation from the It is tittle realized by the Canadian
report a goal time. medical standpoint.'' Watch Tower. Miss public that Canada leads the world in
Dliss ta,Uline O'Reilly h: •turned A. McKenzie; music. knitting. etc. A this work. her system having been copied
to Torose after a there e' visit I shower of towels for the soldier boys one •
McKenzie;by Australia. and. more recently, by the
at her home here. seas is requested. A cordial invitation is Jutted States.
extended.-SECY. The film shows every phase of the
GODERICH TOWNSHIP. work. from the deck of a hospital ship in a
Canadian port to the shop. office, or farm
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY PICNIC. -The execu• where the returned soldier is working,
tive committee of the United Patnottc after having been educated at Govern -
Society has arranges to hold a picnic on ment expense. Any man whose war
Labor Day. September 2nd, at Black's wounds prevent him from resuming his
Point. An invitation is extended aro all
who have assisted the Society in the past
as well as to the members and friends.
Bring your wartime lunch and fain in the
races. Even the babies are invited for
the baby show Next meeting of the So- al therapy -where men are encouraged to
ciety will he held at the homed( Mrs. Fal- use injured muscles or members by being
toner on Wednesday. September 4th. given some simple and useful work. such
as carpentry and woodcarving, which are
An honorable woman is one who found to be particularly beneficial. Of
doesn't try to get another woman's cook special interest. not only to the general
away from her. public, but to medical men. are the scenes
w•
MONDAY. Aug. 1'
Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Sullivan, of Chid
'ago, and Mrs. T. Lannon and daugh-I
ter, Misr' Patricia, of Detroit, are visit-
ing friends here et present.
Mn. J. O'Connor and little daughter i
and MIs Gertrude Joye, of Detroit, 1
fun visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joys,
Mrs. P. M. Sallivan and daughter.
Roftna, are spending a few days with
friends in Albion.
Miss Margaret Garvey is visiting
friends in Greenock.
Mism ('awsie O'Neill is vieitingfriends
at Mount Cannel and Parkhill.
Miss Carrie and Master ,lames
O'Neill have returned h atter
spending a week visiting their grand•
norther, Mrs. McCann, of West ac awa-
nosh.
Keep your eyes on the young people
from our town who attend the Clinton
School of Commerce this fail. They're
going to make good.
ST. HELENS.
Moen)AY, Aug. 19.
Rev. John Little and Mrs. Little are
holidaying in and around Guelph.
Rev. K. Barbour, of Mealord, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. Rev. G. Gilmore, of Ripley,
will preach next Sunday.
Miss Cole/is Clark left on Friday fa
Toronto.
Mr. Higginbottom, of Auburn. was a
visitor at Mr. D. B. Murray's over Sun
da Mrs. Stuart and Miss Anna visited at
Listowel on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stalker. of Inger-
soll, were visitor, at Mt. W. Taylor's.
Miss Jame C.•tmterot. of the general
hospital, Toronto, is home for a three
weeks' holiday.
Miss Marjorie McD<mald, of Toronto,
is rusticating with her aunt. Mrs. W.
pre-war occupation is entitled to such
education. and is trained in a suitable
trade or profession.
Some of the most interesting scenes in
the film are those illustrating occupation.
showing the use of the appsrattis at Hart
House. Toronto. and other places, for
restoring flexibility and power to arms.
legs and fingers made impotent by war
wounds. .
The film took eight months to complete
and the camera man travelled from coast
to coast to photograph it.
It's better to be an old man's darling
than a young man's slave -yet there are
more slaves than darlings.
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
TsusioaT, Au[ust 11
flyleaf. per bn.h. 51.10 to 57L17
Owe. per bn.h 010 to
Earleyper bush .... 1.23 a 1.110
PO,. per haat
196 to 2.50
RnMtwl..ar, per latish............ 1.60 to Les
r Inur. fancily. Vernet AM to ATS
F l,ur, Pa eat. per owl 5.76 is am5 an, pet inn 91.411 to Otto
an n,. , per to,,, 42 10 to (Ye)
r1 ,)'. per ton 8.100 to 11,19
snare. 1.10 per tent 6,110 to sa'
IMiry 'hate,. peril .1 to 42
('renter 5011., per Il 4i to .47
Ear- seat .4A
Po atoe.. new e, blest... 1.It0 too 1.Mr
1,11. tautMw iv;.ebottte, pet ewI. 11 On to 12.18
rt!.. hnt,•h..n.' mseln.n
mer mot, Iain to 11 On
' 11.11V. weight, per ewt If m to tf$r
Blare, per Ib .07 to .R'
allow, rendered, per Ib 12 to 12
Snooping ir.., ion to 3 vt
%Volt, enwaehetl, per Ib AM to R7
•• wn.h.d. per Ib. ..... ... .43 to .1
Many Thousand
Farm Laborers wanted
for Harvestinin Western Canada
"oft TM rat~ sun "an Trip East" --$18 tr. MINIM
GOING DATU TIMIN TORtf
R.m sedges Is Osrale Woo of mdtte. Ii as said ts�aks9 Thr- w t.5. oseaes. Shoo. lee
w t1,,6fssee..
Poen lAsm ester tl.h�, �emr lesegoo. l.rtmiea
Pisco ages ors Si, Nseiebiosis
Prom mailer ss Mi Uwe. annoi e 1 inisz.A
MOO= Port a��.
{Polo
sss�faais 1Nroot sod &NAI to sod �sdleg -sot sd Mune. OW.s•1wemlepersa ftwol o w iwurr lowWiller. assn. LMws. GsAerich. 1t. Nortro.
Port Iona owl wialio Tlweeb owl Men! to 8.0.. laAtml..
Aup;ese t 'H,
and
Atiseaust 1..
AwirWIt
amid
*1,
August 2IL
OPIWIWIL 11.Mrb6 71)51.0 P1)M O reasurre
IM sseMrsly. (mot (sraw Mia, Them APsd w a NOW (ID. Morrie. Peary, AWss. Triggs.