No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-12, Page 4. 4 THURSDAY, SHPT. 12, 1918 51:cocxxxxx5iiiiiiiiiciiiiicioaccocc 1 11 Fall Suits and Overcoats Fall Suits and Overcoats are now in and the wise ones are already making their selections. The best always goes fins a� we would advise not to delay too ons. Fall and now and the are already making selections. The best first and advise delay too long. Smart Styles Elegant Goods High -Class Tailoring Prices $20 to $40 Special Order De- partment Genuine BI Scotch T English Worsteds Serges. 20th Century Brand and Art Clothing. BORSALINO HATS at $1.00 Tess than prices WALTER C. PRIDHAM 'Pti..�. 57 'Phone 57 SPECIALS Red Rose Tea, black and mixed. 5.ic a lb. No. 1 blend Coffee, 40c. Gold Seal Baking Powder, large tin, at 25c. 9 bars good pure Soap for 0c. Peppers and Spices at old prices. Don't forget your Vinegar for pickling. We handle the best xxx. Men's light weight Underwear, bought last year, and at old prices. Fine line of men's Socks, three pairs for $1.00. Fine line of men's summer Socks, two pairs for 25c. J. J. McEWEN 'Phone 46 - THE SIGNAL • GODERICH ONTARIO friends in Goderich. Mus Mary Curran and Mr. Aubrey Wiggins are attending the Exhibition at DUNGANNON. irammicammummummximmassmaxxxxxxxxxx Toronto and also visiting friends at qit Hamilton. uRl Eva Brown has returned to Luck - nor after spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Wm. Durnin returned home last Saturday after viaiunai friends at Toronto and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and son John. of i June. of D ata and spent aSunW.day'llatnthehams of Mrs. John !denary. LEEBURN. (Intended for fast seek.) MONDAY. Sept. 2nd. Misses Laura and Lilly Lautenslayer. of Toronto, spent a few days at their home here Miss Edith Horton and nephews. Thomas and 8enom Horton. :;pent Sun- day and )Monday with friends rel Huhett. Misses Ruth Shaw and Jean Clutton their duties as left today to resume teachers. The Dunlop school. S. S. No. 9. fe 11 ta:>5tistuY. Sept. 11. op reed again with Miss L. E~ Pentland of Dungannon as teacher. Mr J,•tln Glenn received a telegram bliss Rosie Path Mrs. Porter's Hill. i th. w •ek scant' that his son Frank had spent a few days with J. Cook. t• Ila�ty wt•urded m the thigh ! Intuit to France. help with the harvest. MK. N. F. WHYARD it the ;.,lent for THE SiUNAL at L)unganrwn. Unitas left with Mm fur rubacnpt.ons adsestiarmenta or job punting will receive prompt attentwa. Triet'hw,e tt;udench KucaL r5Y it Thos. G. Allen DUNGANNON Issuer of M t iage Licenses Commnuoner for Aff.davla. aa. and Come)ancer W,d. pee... N,.,.,.ye. Aersomeni •ries Caretut, ever• -:N .reel Mone. Sup p.al to, .`tu••a•w•, AGENT FOR Fa* NV.M ud t #. In, nc. .n the Mr h at the battle Mr. Lock Cook has lest for -the Weat mosaass. Sept. 9. Wm. St hbs his purchased Wm. Nevins, [41y, and Mrs. Hor..e Hxton arts .1 '-wtr. at 6:en's Hill: the price was 56.000. home on Friday after s,etl:ng a tea :lass Mr�\ n the _hnad purchased of Westil% as st the Toronto Exhibition wantish. paying $7,000.Mr. and Mrs. Mn.m. Coos. sorraSonia% ati with Mr. and nJames Ranson. B'%t t_ i Amonthose from Dungannon attend - Mrs. M. Farnsh and ssuStrl'ri. ai \t:,!v� _ it the n e Westernan and s Marg are r. andd. aMrs. s. Pam visit)' ll with 41r. and Mrs ! "• J F Mrs. Wm. Ryan. Mews. James Red - Mr. E. V. Lariat has grits: -al halite af- mond. Jos. Mallough. Chas. Brown. Ray - ter visiting the T.itvnto F..r. l mond Brown. Miss Ethel Brown. Mr. and Miss Beth Farush is takfn,l a ..,.?m'ner- Mrs. H. Myers. dual .viscid at the )rent n \t►a)c - Lor turned this week to their home at Wyornmace - D. M I LLAR & SON x ' xxxxxxxxxxl[xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x for this season. We have x x all returned to our usual x ' x vacation Days are now over places. some having spent x x their vacation in the country. 1 others visiting the cities : but all are now feeling more enthusiastic for a big fall and winer trade, ndid start. and we have every sn to feelt tconfident that hwe care eeantering on the ebiggest fall and winter business n hainthe history of the Swish Store. fug Mrs N. J. Treleaven and daughters. Curing Skin Troubles. __ Edith and Ruth. returned on Saturday from their visit to Napanee. x So many pr02le bomen and women. Mrs R. J. Durnin and daughter Flora suffer than skin tnwb:es. such as.e.:zema returned last week from a trip to the x blotches. ptrnp:es ani . irritation. that a West. acrd of advice 13 rent -scary. It is a great Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. of Stratford, x mistake for such s.tferers and those with visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. x bad evmplexi.Ws to smear themselves • T. G. Allen on Sunday. watt greasy ointments Often they could Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. Gordon 11 not do anything worse for the grease White aryl his bride. and Mrs. Elmer x data the pores of the tr ubled skin and White. all of Aylmer. visited at the home i ■ their .vndition actuaiiy becomes w )rse. of Mr. and Mus- Henry Jones last week.+ N hen there are pimples or eruptions. or I �vjng by motor on Vlednesday and re- x Muting or itching rash a soothing! tu1 rning on SaturdSY• PORTER 5 HILL TtsY. Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs Albert Anderson and son. of Port Huron. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and daughter and Mrs. J. Anderson. of Kippen. spent Sunday at Mr. 0. W. Potter's. Mrs. John Cox returned home Friday Woos Sprier:emit: where she- bad been ! visiting for two weeks, Misses Fay and Nina Tichihxxne. of Chicago. are visiting their brother. Mr. Arthur Tichborne. Messrs. John and Harold Potter and Mise Eva Potter. of Hickson. and Miss McDonald. of Woodstock. spent Sunday e at Mr. 0. W. Potter's. I • Anniversary services will be held in 1 Bethel church on Sunday. September 29. I Mrs.. Martin and daughter returned to I their home at Le don Tuesday. Mess 1 Edith Vanderburg accompanying them. ` The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home I of Mrs. John A. Cox. 7th concession. on 1 Thursday. September 19. boracic solution may help to a:lay the untauon. but of course that does not cure the trouble. Skin complaints come from an impure condition of the blood and will persist until the blood is thoroughly puri- fied. . It is well known that Dr. Williams' Pin. Pais have effected the best results in mans Gams of skin disorders and blem- i-hes. This is due to the fact that these p11- make newrich blood. and that this new blood, attacks the imrurities that give rise to skin troubles and disperses them.'so that Dr." W Iliams' Pink Pitts cure skin disorders from within the sys- Erskine church building' is undergoing repairs and in the -meantime the services 11 will be held in the basement. x Mr. B. J. Craw:ord's garage is now 1 x completed and he has quite a nifty home for his McLaughhn ' ages" 1 x Mrs. Sellars and children. who were • visiting Mr. S. E. Sanderson. have re- i x turned to their home near Jamestown. DIED AT GRAYENHURST.-On Septem• I . bet 3rd the death of David Garvin Menders son occurred at the Cottage Sanitarium. Gravenhurst. The deceased was born in 1479 and was the son of the late Robt. I x tens- the only sure way. Henderson of Dungannon.The remains AEI It should be gelded that Dr. Williams ( were brought to his late home. lot 17. Pini: Pills have a beneficial effect upon enct ion 4. West Nawanosh, for inter x the general health. They increase the mceat. The funeral took place onf Sunday appetite and energy and carr diseases to Dungannon cemetery. and was very at arise from impure blood. largely attended- Rev- T. A. Steadman ; x/ M a 00111 x x ■■■■ x SS x NS x a WIN Ill x x x x x x x x x x x NM MS* You can get these pills through any I conducted the services. assisted byy the of- F.. Dun- I Prominence is given to the Showing of Fall Coats The Fall Coats are here in all their beauty, the styles are most charming, and you are sure to get just the garment you desire from our big stock. We give special mention to our'showing of Salts' Plush Coats, in plain plush, baby lamb' and Esquim- ette and Ponytex. which are so dressy and so comfortable for winter wear. Priced from $35.00. See our Fall Coats from $15.00 upwards. Children's and girls' Coats from $4.00 upwards. Empire Cord Velvets $i.00 yard Our special Empire Cord Velvet. extra quality. in black. nigger, green, cardinal, burgundy, pearl, battleship, navy and copen. 27 inches wide. $1.00 yard. Rich Quality Velours for Draries Beautiful rich quality Velours for portieres, drapes, etc.. in colors of tan, rose and green, 50 inches wide. Only $ I.95 per yard. Horrockses' Flannelette at old price, 35c yard 500 yards Horrockses' English Flan- nelette in splendid pyjama designs, full 36 inches wide. This is less than man- ufacturer's cost today. Special 35c yard. Rockfast Shirting For mechanics and farmers' shirts, also house dresses. Where hard, constant use is necessary Rockfast Shirting may be relied upon for satisfactory wear. Fast colors, launder perfectly, 28 inches wide. Per yard 45c. Congolel$1.5 Art $15 0o achs in all 1ZCs, from Wo Wonderful assortment assorard guare tmentto ot designs.s From New arrivals this week : Furs, Skirts, Gloves and Underwear.. . The leading mail and phone order store. Try us. - Goderich C.o.d. Food Board L.c.nse No. a-7543 medicine dealer or by, mail at .,l) cents 1 Sweptof Lodge No 41st I 0.0. box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wil:tams Medicine Co.\Brockvtlle. Ont TORTURED FOR NEARLY TWO 1 YEARS. Mrs. Plant Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney 1 Pills. Ste. Florence, Que.. Sept. 9th (Special) - -Tao boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new person of me." The speaker is Madame M. L. Plant. of this place. and her numerous friends here fully verify her statement. "For nearly two years kidney disease ; tortured me. 1 heard of Dodd's Kidney 1 Pills and made up my mind to try them. and to my surprise they did me god al- most at once. Two boxes cured me com- i pletely. I recommend them to all my 1 friends." Dodd's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by curing kidney diseases and the ills that spring from diseased kidneys. They are no cure-all. But if you are suf- fering from rheumatism. lumbago, sore back, diabetes or some other form of kid- ney trouble. ask yair neighbors what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for them . AUBURN. , ' ' WEDtvt?so1Y. Sept. 4. 13 C. SHINGLES FJR\ C. w. T. RIDDELL. Au') 'n FOR SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP .n the village of Auburn. property Of pPrivate A. ttolhnaon. For further particulars apply to J. ARTHUR. Auburn. W The Bathroom What a luxury is a nice bathroom in your home! The cost is repaid many times over by the added comfort and convenience. Let us give you prices on fitting up a bathroom in your residence. FRED. HUNT TINE PLUMMERie waw,uwo WOW mem, ria Plumbing If 'sating Itay.at.r•ougthing M.tal Work x x gannon. The deceased leaves to mourn illar's PH�IiE x y wide and three batt. sa PHONE 56 M Scotch ,. ores, Ralph. Doi'y and Marjorie. also t a sister, Mr. R: . Anderson of Swift I x x Current. Sask.. who was present for the x funeral. Others Present from a distance were Mrs. and Miss Snyder. Goderich: xxxxxxxxxX■xxxxl/xxxl1xxxxlgx1.11llKxl/xxxxxII Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt and :Mss J. Teb- - butt. Holmesville: Mr. Henry Snyder. - Ho:mesville. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hun- ter. Leeburn. Among the members of the 1. O. 0. F. present were a number from Goderich and Lucknow. The pall - WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11. Clearers were Messrs J. C. McFarlane. a v Harry Fowler. Geo Adams. Wm. Carr. Mr. Johne left Tuesday ey Wm. Stewart and Geo. Smith. C. P. R. on a visit to r relatives in the Prairie Provinces.PRESENTATION.-A large number of Mr. J. J•.Gooier is busy erecting his the parents and children of S. S. No. 6, CREWE. MONDAY. Sept. 9th. Mr: and Mn. David McWhinney visited friends in Dungannon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bellamy spent : Sunday at the home of Mr. Matthew ' Shackleton. Miss Violet Kilpatrick is visitin new house on his farm. W. B. Patterson is master mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch. o[ Clinton. visited relatives here on Sunday. Several from our village are taking in the London fair }his week. Mr. and Ws. Gloucher, of Tavi- stock. called on the latter's sister, Mrs. W. Yungbiut, on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Lawler and Clayton Ladd g Ashfield. gathered together at the schoo - house on Wednesday evening last. when their former teacher. Miss May Shackle- ton. was presented with a bronze dresser clock and the following address: DEAR TEACHER. -We are here this evening to spend a social time together and to tell sou how much Ke ha recall yoyed your work in our school. We with pleasure the good times we have had are at Preston visiting relatives. together and we want you to know that Rev. R. J. Ross attended a meeting of I we 'appreciate your kindness and thought - Presbytery at Egmondville on Tuesday. - I fulness. No doubt you have often h u hit Geo. Yungblut shipped a car of hots to 1 your lessons were not appreciated. Toronto on Wednesday. 1 pupils do not always find the time of work Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan ire on a the most pleasant of the day: so what we visit to St. Thomas and are also taking in have fallen short in obedience and diligence the London fair. we wish to make up for now in this note Rev. R. C. McDermid. of Goderich. I of affectionate leave-taking. This little will have charge of the services In Knox I clock will tell the time for lessons ani the dim: for play in your school. whether the number of pupils be one or many. and when you see it you will remember No. in Ashfield. where pupils and parents have kindly remembrance of you. Signed on behalf of the section. Bessie Ram. FLORENCE HARRIS. In reply. Miss Shackleton expressed her sincere thanks for this very pleasant sur- prise. and that not only the gift should be highly prized. but the kind motive which prompted giving it. ST. HELENS. MONDAY. Sept. 9. Mr. and Mr. Marshall returned to Limehouse this week after an extended visit with Mrs. llavens and Mrs. Elliott Taylor. Mr. D. Bell. of Hamilton, spent the week -end at t he mantic. Miss Nellie Brookes and Mix Bush, Toronto, are holidaying with Brookes' grandmother. Mn. Ramage. Born -to Mr. and Mrs Alex. Rinuwl, on Monday. September 9th, a daughter. The following motored to London on. Tuesday to attend the Exhibition: Messrs W. E. McPherson. Chas. Durnin. Jim Durnin. Geo. Stuart, W. 1. Miller. El- liott Miller. Miss J. Little, Mise Myrtle Little. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Purdon and family and Mr. and Mn. Cornelius Forehan and family. Messrs. T. Kinahan. of Saskatoon. Vincent Kinahan; of Winnipeg. and Joe Kinahan, of Saskatchewan. arrived home on Monday might. being called home on account of the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. William Kinahan. Miss Nancy Nairn. of Walkerviik, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. S. IE. Hick is again in town after spending a few months at Hanover. church next Sabbath. Rev. F.S. O'Kell took Rev.W. Conway's work at Kintore on Sabbath. Mr. Conway conducting anniversary services at Donny- brook. Word was received on Friday that Pte. Frank Fingland had been wounded in the arm. He was one of the "Hurons." His brother, Murray. reported in the casualty list some time ago. is still in the hospital. On Monday evening. while dnving, Miss Annie Sturdy and Mrs. Wm. Sturdy were thrown from their buggy, the acci- dent being caused by their meeting an auto on turning a street corner. Both re- teiveld a severe shaking -up. Word has been received by the parents of Pte. Russell King and Pte. Colin Campbell since they were admitted to hospital in England. each suffering from injuries' to his hand. We hope for their speedy recovery. The designation of !Miss Mary Fingland as a missionary to Korea will take place in Kgox church on Wednesday next. the lath inst. Knox church is undertaking the financial support of Miss Fingland in the mission field. so the congregation will have a direct interest in the important work in which she is about to engage. GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS! 512 TO WINNIPEG Plus ore -halt cent per mile beyond. September loth . Front all oat ions Madawaska in Quebec and d to Parry Sound Ielsolve and ScotiaJOng to North Ray Inclusive Per fyrthenrtlrulars • y to any Grand Ticket ret or E Horning, Do- ttie( POIMnre t.oronto, Ont. !. P. LAWRBNCB & SONS t Tows Agents Pbone t♦ CARLOW. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11. Rev. R. C. McDermid will occupy the pulpit of Smith's Hill church on Sunday. Mr. John A. Walter left laat week to visit his son and daughter at Weyburn, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's father at Woodstock last week. Mr. Wm. Clayton is on the sick list and has gone to his home at Stratford to recuperate. A number from here have taken in the Landon Fair this week. gang by motor. Amusement circks-circa rings. Mist Lescirman. of Hamilton. was the I It is sometimes better to back down guest of Mrs. Hopkins. East street. last than to get your back up. week. e 5 The Plain Truth about Shoe Prices IEATHER is scarce and is growing scarcer. A large part of the available supply must be used for soldiers boots. Importations have prac- tically ceased and we are forced to depend upon the limited quantity of materials produced in Canada. The cost of everything which goes into a pair shoes is high, and is going higher. Workmen by the thous nds have joined the colors, and labor is increasingly hard to t. It is not merely a matter of high prices, but of producing enough good quality shoes to go around. . These conditions arc beyond the control of any man, or any group of men. They fall on all alike. No one its exempt - neither the manufacturer, the dealer, nor the car.;u:ner. You must pay more today for shoe3 of the same quality than you did a year ago. Next Spring, prices will he higher still. These are hard facts. They will not yield to argument. They cannot be glossed over. We cannot change them, much as we would wish to do so. - But you, as a wearer of shoes, can help to relieve them if you will exercise prudence and good judgment in purchasing. See that you get real value for your money. Spcnd enough to get it, but spend nothing for "frills." See that the manufacturer's trade -mark is stamped 'upon the shoes you buy. 1R-{igh prices are a temptation to reduce the quality in order to make the price seem low. But no manufacturer will stamp his trade -mark upon a product which he is ashamed to acknowledge. Remember this, and look for the trade -mark. It is your best assurance of real value for your money. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMIT{O "Shoemakers to the Notion" ST. JOHN Iarornt at TORONTO Wham yne bar Shoos look Jnr WINNIPEG s.uowr /4 VAMODII a -thin Trwf.-rnork nn .wry ante 1