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The Signal, 1918-11-14, Page 4,• i`i 2� Ao•J 4 1111014D+Y, N)v. 14 t 918. 1 Sir tin n^o^f! THE SIGNAL - GODERICEl ONTARIO 'sal t Save $10.00 on Your Suit Overcoat by Buying NOW We have bought alt our clothing 'for next Spring and we want to warn you what you may expect by way of prices. Prices for next Spring have advanced more than any season since the war started and the prevailing prices for Suits will be $33.(k) to E50.00 or S7.51.1 to $10.00 more than yon have to pay uow. Again we say BUY NOW and Save from 25% to 30% OVERCOATS gx1►1ii. Conte and buy early. Later on it will be difficult to get what you want, as goods are scarce and we can- not get any repeats. Overcoats is all the latest styles, $18.90 to $32.00 BOYS' REEFERS For boys up to 10 years of age, also suitable for girls. T. A Steadman. Revs. M. P. Craig. and Mn. Rrv.) Allison. In the afternoon all the cars of the village took loads into , Goderich to join in the celebration there. or returning in the evening' continue the jubilation until midnight. ' A huge bon- fire was built at Mr. Craw(xdb corne4. made tq in an accumula- tion •f material draNvn by volunteers in the afternoon. A large crowd from the alY country, covering a radius of many miles. assembled to join in the retuning over an event than which node was ever greater. The climax of the proceedings was reached when the Kaiser was strung un over the flames. shot and burned in ef( igy WIl.TER C. PRIDHAM -- AGENT FOR .0th Century Clothing - Borsalino Hats ASHFIELD. Pte. Samuel Cook. son of Mr. Samuel Cook. of Mateking. died of pneumon a in France on October 3rd. He had only re cently gone to France and had not reached the firing line BENMILLER. COLBORNE FARMERS' CLUB. -()wing to lack of time for preparation of the evening's topic it was deemed wise to postpone the regular meeting for one ween. and it w 11 accordingly be held on Thursday. November 21st. at the Temperance Hall. Benmiller. The topic for discussion is "National Organi- zation." and it will be taken up under the folbwing heads: (1) Individual Life. • (2) Political. (3) Educational. (4) Ec- atomic. and considered in respect to the farmer. the manufacturer. the laborer. women, the returned soldier. the profes- sional class, tradesmen. and the parasite. This roost timely discussion should interest every Canadian. A cordial invitation is extended to all. especially the ladies. t0 be present on this occasion. Choice marshmallows for toasting. H. T. Edwards has the ri;ht kind. The Greatest Teacher u the PICTURE The Government has dent- onstrated\\in unmistakablE, tones its pinion of the'. value pf the Picture. The Picture has' taught the world the lesson of self- sacrifice and patriotism. That is the lesson the Gov- ernment intended all those millions of poster pictures to teach. and it did the work well. Come in and see our choice line of Gift Pictures. DUNGANNON. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 13. Messrs. W. E. Kelly. of London and F. Kerr, of Crediton, passed through the village on Saturday on their return from a hunting trip up north. Mr. Marshall, of Toronto. a Govern- ment inspector. accompanied. by County Engineer D. Patte son. was here on Saturday inspecting the Disher budge - The ladies' sewing meeting this week is at the home of Mrs. John Elliott. There are three new cases of influenza on the 4th concession of Ashfield. The Women's Institute sent bones away this week to the buys overseas for Christmas. Mr. Robs. Bailey made a trip by m it or to Stratford On Saturday. Elmer Shackleton lost one of his work horsey last week. It got a foot over the halter. broke its leg and had to be shot. Mrs. William Stothers. 3rd concession of West Wawanosh. is having an auction sale on the 20th mat.. and Wdtiam Stothers of the 9th concession of Ashfield is having one on the 21st. A death due to the influenza epidemic was that of Alex. Irwin. of the 9th con- cession of AshtieIt which occurred on Saturday last . A meeting of thed irectors of the Gode- , rich Rural T«te eleph Co. was held furs• Smith's Art Store Rest Street 'Phone llllf _iii1 Ir`>,`�,"" Pe1LtT ALBERT. .VI.i,ntsDAY, Kuv. 13. The war is over and s., is the School re-opeuellTues.lay after having been closed tor some time. %Vrare pleased to report this week that Mr. Draper. of this place. is improv- ing Merl) atter a severe attack of la grippe, Lieut. t)tway Ilacden. of the C. A. D. ('.. • London, Spent the week- end under the parental roof. Mr. George Cascadden left this week for Montreal. Mr. James Draper of Massachusetts, and \tr. Ilea Draper. of London. who were called to their father's bedside. returned ro their homes this week. Mr. James MacMillan is wearing a broad smile: a little daughter than come to his place to stay. Mr. and Mrs. David Martie also had a little girl left at their home recently'. Her name. will be ''Sarah Florence. Mr. Win. Woodrow. of Morris towu4hip, visited with his sister, Mrs `$ It. J. Hoy. of this place. t4everal fish tugs f • (inllerlch have been nshiug out of Port Albert with goes) r1-411 t4. Hev. F.- S. tt'Ktdl. of Auburn, and Her. W. H. Hawkins. of Klyth, were , guests at the house of Mr. Gray last week. fills+ Hawkins resumed her duties at 141. 111uwas on Monday after a holiday , with her sister here. Guard the Children from Autumn Colds. The fall weather is the most severe sea - Pies t��a They Cakes Make Do hnuts Good and lots of other good things Domestic Shortening Easifirst Shortening Crisco Shortening 35c pound package Can be used the same as butter or bfist lard with equally good results. \\'e get these lines direct from the makers and they are al- ways fresh at our store. day of this week. Alter the war a great host of airplanes will be released from service, and it is ex- pected that Bob Armstrong will put one in cummiasion to carry the mads be- tween Dungannon and G.derich. N . thing like being "up to date." The Kaiser has taken the "dew.' the latest news being that he has d,wn t Holland. Mrs. Pattison, of Winnggham, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert McKenzie. The annual meeting of the Bible So- ciety will be held nest Monday night id the Anglican church. Misses Ethel Case and Pearl McKe zie returned today to Toronto to resume their school work. which was interrupted by the epidemic. Today was ..fag day" at Lucknow and a large numbs of porkers were taken up from this .section. The price paid was 117.40. Word has been received from Nqrthern Ontario, where the Dungannon men are hunting. that Ralph Dasher and Charlie Elliott have each got a deer. We mise the War Summary in The Globe these days. The Kaiser with one stroke has evidently knocked that out of business. • A union meeting of the churches was held in the Anglican church last Sunday ' evening in the interest of the British and ' Foreign Bible Society. Mrs. kites.) Allison and Rev. M. P. Craig conducted the meeting. Political meetings in the interest of Dr . Case are to be held at Corrie Thursday, November 14, and Fords h Friday. November 15. and next wee': at Wing - ham. Blyth. Belgrave. etc. Hon. I. B. Lucas will speak in behalt, of the candi- date. THE CELEBRATION, -Dungannon cele• brated the'tewsof peace from early Mon- day morning until midnight. At is a. m. the bells began to ring and continued throughout the mwning. and at 10 a. m. a children's procession. with flap. drums, etc., followed by a people' procession. marched to the Methodis church, where a short service of praise and thanksgiving wasconducted by Rev INk 1 DEAN BROS. Ent Side ;kindle Goderich Liiiase No. 8-481$8 son of the year for colds -one day is warm. the next is wet and cold, and unless the mother is on her guard the tittle ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mother's best friend in preventing or ban idling cods. They act as a gentle laxa- tive. keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose will prevent cold or if it does come on suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will quickly cure it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr. %Shams Rledicine Co.. Brockville. Ont. Unusual Things Anything about the home that needs washing and that will not be hurt by pure water itself may be safely immersed in the creamy, pure. cleans- ing Luz lather. Silk shades. hangings. oil. pictures and their fumes. jewelry. brit -e -bre.. keit- looms. etc.. all are purified Like new with Las- LEVER BROTHERS UNITED. TORONTO 54 I 1 IS 1411 X1111110111 1 1., , 1 •171ewt • • 1 • I Store Hari: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. � 1 111011101[11.161.101111.1.1111111K>111K1K)/1K )I111AIK11)[)111!1Hr 1( 11 11 Have,+Warmer•• You Must IL: IUNDER II kr1 r •EVER was the question of wanner Underwear for men,•'Y 1 N women and children more important than in these days r 1 of epidemics and coal shortage. The proper selection of 111 Ili your under�vear will certainly help to make winter more com- it[ ■ fortable, You will find the following well-known makes to a • jmeet every requirement : Turnbull's Zenith, Peerless, Dr. 1 Jaeger and Tiger Brand. A. t:^ :'f..s„.., nr el.+gnatser•t,fettarnMirmrt. wa ;x t6 a 1 • 1 MI Women's Underwear °''' F ` Men's Underwear o lei 3Y! ii 1111111111111111101111111111111111111(1111111111111110111•11111 1 1 1' of an aged uncle. While down there Mr. Pearce sold his Yellow? Eyes beans for 113.00 a bushel. L'sst year he received 17 50a bushel for the same variety. We regret' to say that Mrs. John Mc- Murtrie is not making as rapid a recovery as her friends wish. after an atta:k of in- fluenza. 1 i ,. n ,. 1 ne Many attended the celebrations or other of the surrounding t'wns on Mon- day. Great joy is felt that the war is over and our boys, at least a good many' of them. will sooh return. Of course many see' farther and rejoice that the Kaiser's schemes have failed. As Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. hav- ing sold their farm to Mr. L. Forrest. were about to leave for their new home at Brucetietd. their friends and neighbors D. M I LLAR i SON 1111 fi .'� ;% i,l ui fin uluulul1111111111IItiiuu1111111u1 $ LEEBL'R1i MONDAY. S{Iv. 11.most dtsappeared and 'the sehool will re- The influenza in this simony hal al- What Will It Show ■ open on Monday. H ,rold and Chester Fulford. who were laid up for some time aith influenza. are Ii out again. A number of the young people met at � the home ot Mrs. Arch. Horton on Tuesday everting to pack the boxes for the boys overseas We are glad to report that Mrs. Lock Cook is doing nicely sin.ei being laid up with the "flu." Mr. Elmer Moore is in the neighbor hoof cutting wood. Get your winter supply ahead. Rtiet Jean Clutton returned to Bluevale on Wednesday to resume her school duties K e regret to report that Mrs. Robert Bogie is still very poorly. We hope that a decided improvement in her condition may soon be seen. s • • s� n Peps are the new treatment for coughs. colds sad lung troubles. They are little tablets made up from Pine extfacts and medicinal essences. When put Into the mouth these medicinal ingredi- ents torn Into healing vapors, which are breathed down direct to the lungs, threat and bronchial tubes. The Peps treatment Is street. Swallowing coagk mix- tures Into the stomach. to cure ailments and disorders In throat and longs. la Indirect. Peps sn revolutionizing the treatment of colds and their price Is within the reach of a11. All dealers. Mc. boa. Sand tc. stamp foe FRBR TRIAL PACK AMR. 11 THE -LATE MRS. E. N. SHAW. -Very sudden and unexpected was the death of Margaret Ann Patton. beloved wife of Edward Shaw. on Thursday. Novem- ber 7th. Just as the community was be- ing uplifted and rejoiced by the coming of peace. a great wave of sadness swept over it by the removal of one very high- ly" respected and loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Shaw was born in Goderich some fifty-six years ago. but came to live in Colborne when quite young. Thirty- four yeas ago she was married to her now bereft husband and came to live on the farm where she died. She was a sterling Christian character, a member of Lee - burn Presbyterian church, and a willing worker in every branch of church work and in the Red Cross Society. For sever- al years she was the valued president of the Women's Missionary Society. As a neigh- bor she was a friends to old and young. and her heart and ime were ever open to cheer. comfort and uplift all with whom she came in contact- always a lover of home. yet ever wishing to share it with otters. There are left to mourn 'her. besikes her husband. four daughters and two sons: Winnifred, ot Toronto. Ruth. of Oakville. Blanche. recently" returned from a post -graduate course in nuts ng in New fork, and Belle Ed. and Marr at home. The funera:' which was held on Sabbath ' afternoon, was -largely attended. the services being conducted by her pas- tor. Rev. James Hamilton. who referred feelingly to the consistent life of the de- parted. The hymn "Peace, Perfect Peace." was softly sung. The (lowers were numerous and beautiful, and in- cluded a pillow frpm the family. a cross from the ladies of Leeburn. and a bouquet from the members of Mr. Shaw's Sunday school class, besides many other from relatives and friends. The pallbearers were James and John Patton. brothers of the deceased. Percy- Stewart. brother-in- law and Alex Clutton, Henry Horton and John Hunter. The sympathies of the mmmunity are extended to the family in this the first break in the home circle. Ours is a great lows. but we rejoice in the confident assurance that she has heard the "Welt done" of the Master she loved and served. Not dead. but gone before To her home prepared above, Just waiting on the other snore ; .� For those she loved. The Salads Tea Co. have subscribed to the Victory loan a quarter ,f a million dollars in Toronto and Montreal. KIPPEN. TvnRDAY. Nov. 12. Mr. Thomas Bestow was around visit Mg old (rends last week. It is some time since he was here before and his friends were glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce were at lass the llat nest. attending the funeral t s. ,i `.�.,i titRlli The Victory Loan Honor Flag stands for our Honor as a Community. Every Crown that decorates it will show the depth of our patriotism.,LAc I;r M. ROBINS - - OPEN EVENINGS 'ii IIIIIIIIIIn1I11II11u llIMIullnhIIIIIIIHI11I Building for the Future A generous response to the Victory Loan will mean national security. It will prove to the world that Canadians have confidence in their own future. rpa BUY Victory Bonds J. J. McEWEN Thome 6 � Ihrorrl L. - twedetich Canada Tumbull's Vests and Drawers. White pure wool. $2.50 per garment. Turnbull's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers; heavy weight; sizes 2 and 3. $2.00; sizes 4 and 5, $2.25. Turnbull's Union Vests and Drawers; white; $1.35 per garment. Turnbull's Pure Wool Combinations. high neck and long sleeves or low neck and short sleeves; 36.50 per suit. Dr. Jaegei s Pure Wool Combinations; high neck and long sleeves or low neck and short sleeves; $6.50 per suit. Zenith Union Combinala'ons; white:. high neck and long sleeves or low neck and short sleeves; $3.50 per suit. Children's Underwear 1 Childrens' All Wool Vests and Drawers; white and natural; Turnbull's brand; all sizes; 96c to $1.50. 111 1 Children's Union Vests and Drawers; -H 1 natural and white; all sizes; 35c to 70c. ) 1 Children's Pure Wool Combinations; Turnbull's brand; all sizes; $2.00 to $2.35. 1 Children's Union Combinations; white 1 and natural; $1.15 to $1.75. 0 Children's Heavy Quality. Black Union Tights; 7Sc to $125 per pair. 1 Dr. Denton's Natural Sleeping Suits; sizes 2 to 6; $125 to $1.50 per suit. Y 1 1 1 111111■ 1.11 1 Turnbull's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; sizes 34 to 44; $1.69 ' per garment. Turnbull's Cee TeeVests and Drawers, th best on the market sizes 34 to 42; $3.50 per garment. Turnbull's Natural Wool Combin- ations; closed crotch; all sizes, 34 to 40; $3.50 per suit. Tiger Brand Heovy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; $1.50 per garment. Boys' Underwear 11 Turnbull's Natural Wool Shirt, and Drawers; all sizes; 95c to $1.30. Turnbull's Heavy Union Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; 60c to $1.00 per garment. Boys' Heavy Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers; 011 sizes; 40c to 70C per garment. - Children'sWoolPullovers -and Knitted Suits These nice warm woolly things will delight and protect the wee balms from the cold weather. Knitted Pullovers in Cardinal. Grey. White, Pekin Blue, specially priced at $2.00 per pair. Children's Teddy Bear Knitted Suits. including Pullovers Sweater -land Cap, in colors of Grey, White, Khaki, Pekin Blore, specially priced at $3.$0 per suit. Last Call For Victory Bonds --Buy Now THE LEADING PHONE AND MAiL ORDER HOUSE is 111/11■1111011111111■■11111111 1 9 1 PHONE SB Millars Scotch Store PHOiME 51 1 , 1 1 1 1111/111111111111111111116111111111111101 met in their old home in Stanley and pre- sented the worthy couple with inn easy chairtand some beautiful pictures. Mrs. Henry lived here from childhood and she and her husband are respected and be- loved by all, who wish them a long and happy life in their new home. Mr. Will Horney had the pleasure of welcoming a young farmer to his nome on Monday of this week. Will's smile ie broader than ever. 1 Too late for last week. Rev. John Richardson and wife and Mr. Wm. Jarrott and wife, of Brigden. spent a few days recently with friends here and at Hills Green. Rev. Dr. Aitken and Mrs. Aitken spent four days last week with his parents at Courtright. The pleasant weather of the last few weeks has been greatly enjoyed by farm- ersin harvesting and threshing bears, fill- ing silos and taking out mange's and sugar - beets. \'ery gond crone of all these are being harvested The best white bean are bunging 15 00 a bushel. Mr. Chas. Clifton is smiling broadly there days Two little girl visitors came one day last week to pay him a prolonged visit. 5 (' partntent f)Inwrvatkm (`ars. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, First eters Pouches, Col ' t ('ars, Toronto to Vancouver. A n.unil tripp ticket to the Paeifle ('oast via the "Canadian Pacific" permits a wide tiivelraity of estates without aridilinua' charge. CANADIAN PACIFIC DAILS TRAIN SER\'ICE TORONTO -WINNIPEG -VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 7 p.m. Arrive Winnipeg 12.10 p.m. (Second Day) Arrive Vancouver 10.05 p.m. (Fourth Day) THROUGH EQUIPMENT CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA ;' OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND if togs a "Royal Alswtdes." W.nnieres ''Palliser Heal," Calory: . •; a'•J4; "Vaneoever Hotel," Vaneeuvse; "Empress Mont.'. Victoria. ct: Passengers hr Calf rnia Aetdd arrow their trip to indudo the Canadian Pacific Reeks Partieulers from Canadian Pacific Agents. W. 1. 11OWAN ). District Pawapeger Atasit, Tarnow 1;h c 8; ii i$ i.