HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-21, Page 44 THURSDAY, NOV. 21 1918
Save ' $10.00 on Your Suit or
Overcoat by Buying
NOW
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We have bought all our clothing far 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 435.00 to 850.00 or
$7.50 to $ t0.f) more than you have to pay now.
Again we say BUY NOW and Save from 25% to 30%
OVERCOATS
Come and buy earl}'. 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, 818.00 to $32.00
BOYS' REEFERS
For boys up toll) years of age, also suitable for girls.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
-- .tt.ENT FOR --
''lith Century Clothing
Borsalino Hats
8
As the children's shelter will be public-
ly opened before the Decembermeeting of
the Women's institute. any of the,members
oho have nut already contributed to the
shower may vet have the privilege of
doing so by leaving their donation at the
home of Mrs. Beattie before Saturday,
November ::Oth.
Smith's Art Store
have now on display a splen-
did line. of CHRISTMAS
BOOKLETS. FOLDERS,
TAGS. S`E A IS A N D
CHRISTMAS POST
CARDS. ,
Also a beautiful assortment
of Birthday Booklets.
Folders a n d Friendship
Cards.
Come in and see this nice
Aft line of Cards. t•
De Year .C`ristmas Shoppiag
Early.
Smith's Art Store
East Soret 'Phone 198
McEwen's Specials
Men's and boy,' fleece -lined
Underwear. winter weight, at
special prices.
Men'. Cardigan Jackets to take
the place of a sweater and not
so bulky.
Men's and boys' Knitted Mitts
and Leather Mitts,
A new shipment of Crompton
Corsets, all sizes in stock. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose.
Whiter weight. Last year's
stock at last year's prices.
FRUITS
for Christmas Cake
Best package seeded Raisins.
Best package seedless Raisins.
also in hulk.
Currants in stock. Hard to get
this year.
Letnlon, Citron and Orange Peel
Shelled Walnuts, Almonds and
Filberts.
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts.
Pure Clover Honey
•i and 10 pound pails.
l5c, 20c and 2,1c glass jars.
RIT
.Something new. Washes and
:styes. Makes old clothes new.
iI"egfors. Pink, rose, light
b e. dot blue, red and light
g liar per package.
J. , J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 . Godeticb
Ctear Fool limed L,een,' No. 1- 7N3
LANES.
Mo\DAY, Not•. N.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclean. of
Laurier, visitrel at Frank Sentra on
Sunday.
!11r. J.owplt Carroll, of 1,ml: ow.
and Miss Katherine Kennedy. of
Teeswater, visited at H. P. Hoganb un
Sunday.
school has reopened again atter
being elised for a month owing to
the "flu."
Mr. %Vestey Alton is assisting as
clerk in C. %V. Alton'. stirs.
Lanes beef ring held its annnal
meeting on Friday last after a very
sur•ereeful year
Elmer Parrish is honer iron the
West.
,l.w.ph O'Laughlin has rented the
.1. J. O'Reilly farm.
Frank Asietin, of Kingsbridge, has
Is.nght the Reinhardt farm from the
Misr. Sullivan. of Kingsbridge, 1Ve
mule F'rtnk hi our midst and wish
' every success.
Frank Johnston is holding, an
auction sale on Wednesday next.
KIPF1EN.
TUESDAY. Nov. 19.
Miers Gretna Ivison has returned to her
school at Muncey,
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee were in Gode-
rich visiting friends this week.
Dr. and offs Aitken spent a day in
'(ibderich latery lttending the services of
1Ptof. Kilpatrick.
Dr. Mary Johnston. who was home for
la %bort visit under the parental roof, lel t
Monday evening for New Brunswick.
:where she was offered. and accepted. a
good position in the St. John county hos-
; pital.
i All sympathize deeply with Mr. and
Mrs. William Homey in the death of
their week-old baby last Sundai' morn-
ing. The funeral on Monday to Exeter
cemetery was private.
DEATH OF JAMES CRAW ORD. -After
complaining of pain for two or three days.
' James Crawford became seriously ill last
Tuesday- night. the 12th inag. Drs. Camp-
bell and Peck being calla in decided
that he should be taken to London for an
operation. This was dime at once and he
was operated on the next morning at 6
o'clock, when it was found that an u cer
j had eaten through his stomach. He died
• a little before 5 o'clock that evening. He
was; accompanied to London by his
b other in-law, Mr. J. B. 51cLean, and
his brother, Will. of Ripley. came down
on the morning train. The remains were
brought here for interment and the fun -
j eral on Saturday from Mr. J. B. McLean's
home to Exeter cemetery was private.
Much sympathy is felt for his aged
mother Mrs. Crawford, who kept house
(or • him. Besides his mother he leaves
two• brothers, Robert oPort Elgin and
11"ilt of Ripley, and three sisters. Mrs. 11.
C. Monteith of Powassan, Mrs. Jackson.
of Ripley and Mrs. J. B. McLean here.
These were all present at the funeral but
Robert. who was hindered by influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Munn, a nice, and Mrs.
Will Crawford,. all of Ripley were also
present. ,
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY, Nov. 19.
Rev. R. McCallum. of Lucknow. will
occ-upy',the pulpit in Calvin church on
Sunday. and will address the %%omen's
Missionary Society's thankoilering meet-
ing in the evening.
Miss E. McLaughlin and Miss Margaret
j Webb spent Saturday with Miss Beatrice
Anderson on the 4th concession.
Mfrs. Harry Day. of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days with her cousin. Mr.
Wallace Miller:
A social eveningwill be held ifs the
public hall on Friay evening, under the
ausppices of the Mission Band.
Miss Fanny Joynt is spending a few
days at Lucknow.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
institute wilt be held at the home of Mrs.
David Trdd on Thursday afternoon. No-
vember 2s. Subject: '-Plans fix Worth-
while Winter Evenings." Watch Towers
music. etc. All the ladies are cordially
invited. -Secy.
OOUERICH TOWNSHIP.
'
WIOYEIIDAY, Nor. M.
iirsing Sister Myrtle Bichan. of
Burlington Military hospital, in visiting
at her home on the Bayfield road.
Me. John Cox, wife and son and Mrs.
COx jr., of Holyrood. visited Mr.
Clem. Newton on Eiunds3•.
iMr. Emeet and Miss Edith Vander-
burgh, of Porter's Hill, are on the mend
atter an attack of the "fin."
Pr. Kilpatrick. of Toronto, addrenaed
a large con regatton at Union church on
Sunday. He spoke ma home muskies
lanai the tank of M• ceseruaa people
after the war.
TNANIterilyfed POR PMaW, - On
Wednesday evening of last week a
peace thanksgiving service wee held la
. THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
Holmesville Methodist church. The
bad weather prevented utauy from
stte(lding but a large number bussed
the storm. Reeve Lot* occupied the
chair and Rev. E. Anderson, of Bay-
field Methodist church, Rev. W.
Moulted, of Nt. John's Anglican church,
Ilolmesville, mid Rev. A. Siuulafr. of
Hohutuiville Methodist church, were
present and addressed the gatheriug,
speaking earnestly on the condition of
the times. k few local orators gave
short acldresees and a nibuber of solos
and duets were given. 'rhe meeting
broke up with the ringing of the
National Anthem.
BENMLLLER
W'l:UNEaDAT, Nov. 9O.
We are Gorey to repots the -illness of
Mrs. Settee, who is suffering trout an,
attack of rheumatism. -. „
at'r. and Mrs. E. H. Walters, v.t
llutou on Kuudav last.y1,04.1
rs. i Sainuc•1 Allen, of l:nlerich.
iyient several days this week visitleg
her many friends here.
Miss Fs+sit• Helier lett last week for
(:alt, to wait on her sister -in law. Mrs.
Clifford Fisher. who bad taken a re•
lapse after the "flu." They are now
all in hospital there. and Clifford's con-
dition is at present serious. We pipe
to hear of a 'speedy improvement.
air. and Mrs. Win. Straughan have
returned from their three montloi trip
to the \Vest.
Our hlacksmith was under th e
weather for a few (lays, but is .now
around again.
!tit'. lien is away on a two weeks'
hunting expedition,
The school% in the neighborhood have
again opened.
Benreiller and Zion Sunday schools
are to be congratulated upon bnviu„
1'ictort bonds for the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society. Miss Baxter and Miss
Luella Feagan were the canvassers for
Zion and Mr. Goldwin Goal and Mas-
ter Rtyb;ie Jewell for Benwiller.
Mr. Jacoh Elsley continues very ill at
times.
Luring the past five creeks Mrs. J.
Mcfarty has been 01 in bed. We
hope she will soon recover..
special ser ices in the interests of
missions will be conducted on Benniil•
ler circuit next -Sunday` by Rev. F. 14,
O'Neil B. A. of Auhuru. We trust
there Will he a good attendance to hear
his ttlessagge. yRev. P. Banes is to
preach at %`'attern.
Mr. John Treble is busy buying
grain for McGaw- elevator. The grain
is good, likewise the prices.
We trust Mrs. Jae. McCabe will +soon
he well again.
Farmers of this vicinity have made
good progress with their ploughing
during the favorable weather. Many
of them are through.
Friends of air. J.whua Milts will he
glad to know he was able to be moved
to his own borne last Tuesday.
DUNGANNON.
1
MR. N. F. W'Hl"ARD is the
agent for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Orden lett with him for subecnptians.
advertisements or job printing oil receive
Proton' a'teat.on. Telephone ,Godench
Rural) r39.
Thos. G. Allen
DUNGANNON
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Comm.nioner for Affidavits. etc.,
and Conveyancer
Will., Deeds. Monoses. Awesome.. rte..
Carefully mecum! and Moor Soo.
Need for Mouses..
AGENT FOR
Fire. Wind and Lite Insurance. in the best
Co'npan,e, only
THURSDAY. Nov. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWhinney
have returned from a trip to the West.
Mrs: Wm. Stothers' auction sale on
Wednesday- was well attended and every-
th ng sold well.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Crawford and M..
R. Bailey visited at Auburn on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. It McNabb and family
motored to Seaforth On Sunday.
No hard coal 'in sight The fuel con-
troller must have got a peep at the back-
yards of Dungannon.
Rev. James % i.son, of Toronto r is
spending the week on the old home farm,
tith contusion, West Wawanosh, with his
brother William.
Road Inspector Thos. Henry has been
doing some good work on the road
bekween Dungannon and Nile. Keep up
the, igood work, Tom.
Mise Mabel Bailie attended the conven-
tion of Western Ontario Liberals' at Lon-
don this week.
Mr. J. C. McFarlane has taken an
agency for the Williams Piano Co. and is
helping to make the world more musical.
Mr. Chas. Elliott has arrived home
from his hunting trip and brought home
a fin deer with him.
Rev. J. N. Hisey. of Nile, and Rev, T.
A. Stedman, of Dungannon Methodist
church. will exchange pulpits next Sun-
day, which will be missionary day in
both churches.
A Goo SALE. -Good prices ruled at
Mr. W. Bailie's sale on Thursday last.
• One year-old cow sold at 4205, a two-year-
old heifer at 1202. and spring calves
brought 1130 each. These were all of
the roiled Angus breed. Altogether the
sale totalled over $3.000. Mr. Thomas
Gundry, of Goderich, was the auctioneer
and he did his work well, Mr. Bailie has
sold his farm. lot 14, 2nd concession of
West Wawanosh. to Wm. Nevins, the
purchase price being 17.000. The farm
contains one hundred acres and is one of
the best in the township, and Mr. Nevins
has made a good purchase. Mr. Bailie
has not yet settled his plans for the future.
He retains possession unti. April 1st and
may then move to Goderich. It is rather
remarkabie that Mr. Bailie was born on
the farm adjoining the one he has just
sold and. although he hes travelled
about a great deal. has never been out of
West Wawanosh for two weeks at a time.
He has been one of the township's leaders
in municipal and other affairs, and if he
decides to remove to town he will be
greatly miss -d here.
1' ATiAT1RN: ' '
Rim CMolte'(1rttcKaT.-Ae antkrtalil-
ment In aid of she Red Cross tnndfi le11I
be held 1n the Foreskin' brill. Auburn,
os.' Friday everlsg of this week, Owed
THAT CHANGE IN
Mrs. Cockles Tells Hew h
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Frostiest, 0.--''1 was
the critical period of life, beteg forty-
six
six years of age and
bad all the symp-
toms incideattothat
ymp.totnsincideattothat
change -heat flash-
es, nervousness and
was in a general ruin
down misdates. as
it was hard for ase
to do m work.
Lydia E. P haa's
v.getabl. Com-
pound was mom -
mended to MO Y the
beet asaedy for a
troubles, which it
surely proved to b.. 1 feel better and
stronger is every way since taking it,
. annoying s ys pptoas have diwp-
peeved,' - Mrs. Y. GO•oml, 4Qi l!1♦
poison St, Fremont, Obis.
8ds annoying w-Aasb.., nervousness, backhead-
ache,
irritability and "the blues," may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to sormal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy L • E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If any complications prosiest than-
' selves write the Flekken' Lynn, Mass., for .uggeeWa. iew Co..
overcome theas. The result of forty
years experience is at your service ani
your letter held in strict,MOdseee.
those taking part will be Mr. Harvey
Mf•Gee. comedian: Miss Florence
Young, eloetitinnlat, mid Mr. Raymond
RcxtnioniL violinist. Admission 15e.
reserved seats 33c.
LEEHt'RN
. Thr annual thank -offering of the
N ounrn's Missionai y S.s•iety will he
held at the regular srrvier Sunday
morning. ♦e their are spe•ial reasr.ns
for thankegiying at this present time,
every perfect will have the «pptntunity
of eontributiug to the funds of this
Society.
New Traveliing Regulations
Parsons Lmbarking at U. 8. Sea-
ports Must Procure Perm/ -
Moe Before binning Canada.
USDER an order issued by the Sect.tary of a.Y1s. Washing.
ton, effective November Iltn,
1..e, a.. persona going ctum Ca:tada
141 loiuig■ utet.uat.uus uy way ut
Lsited neaten scoop! w must pro •'ire
permission Ips elaii.kation oe.ett
iesviug Caaana.
Such permissios must be arranged
(or either byexecuting declaration
and procui{tg vise on passpert be
tore one Of tpe Amerikao ( onsets in
Canada, or 'toy making formal appll-
estoos before any of the 1 lifted States
Immigrattoa o]leers iocaud Is Can-
. aaa upon fofas furnished by the said
emcees.
In order to allow suecieut time for
investlaat:os; tv: emission of invert
to Washington. etc.. applications
should b. tiled either eilth the Con-
sul or the Immigration Officer at
least 17 days prior to the date of pro•
posed departure.
Th. State Department invites epe
elal attention of pruspcctlr'e teasel
Tera to the fact that unless they have
ob.ained vise by an American Consul
the said Department must decide
whetter or nor departure from an
American port will be allowed, such
de.•Islon being based upon the' appli
cation submitted through the iruml
gration o:Seers. Passengers are
accordingly warned not to proceed to
the port of embarkation until they
are in possession of either the C'on-
r.t:ar vise. or proper certl.icpte from
the C. S. Immigration authorities
showing that permit for departure
has been granted.
Th.. foregtptng applies to all per•
sons not ettlriens of the rutted States,
and It 1s effective regarding all dew
tlnatIons. including Mexico, C. 8. In-
sular poes•ss.ons. etc., but not in.
chiding Bermuda.
United States citlrens seeking to
proceed to foreign points are requir-
ed to hare passports issued by the
State Department, applications for
ume bring eb:alnable from the earl.
ens American Consuls.
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Tabs a glass of Salts to Sash tidaeya
if Bladder bothers yea -Drink
fists of wafer:
Eating meat regularly sysatoally }re-
deem Utley trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
muse the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; pt
sluggish; eleg up and mass all sorts of
distress, psrtiealarly beekaehe and mis-
ery in the kid ee eyy region; rheumatic twin-
ges, even Asad aloes, amid stomach, eon-
etipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness
bladder and nriaary Irritation.
The moment your back harts or kid-
neys areal eating right, or If bladder
bothers you, net shout four aunties of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then aft fine. This Isamu.
salts i, made from W add of great•
end lemon juice, .,e li d with bilin,
and hat bees need for gsnerattom to
desk d.1gsp gsds kidneys tad stimulate tem
to ammo Tactivity; also to neutralise oke
acids is the aria* so it se lower irri-
Wes, taed bIbladder disorders.
Jad Salts sweet ore aeries;
pekes • d,HOtM e%rvess,b iWde-
miter driak w1Mh dimers of Ma end
women fah. -i sew and then to keep the
.i!';rand misery Orgasm tlsss, fees
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Women's Stylish Wearing Apparel
' . Exclusive Styles in Women's Coats a. t , ,,:
As the season advaces and the new Coats come to
hand, each Coat is more ttractive, and we are showing some
exceptionally good values ih Velours, in burgundy,
taupe, green and reindeer. Po . ularl priced at • O
See our special value handsome Blasi\ Plush Coats at $31.50,
Women's Serge Dresses at .$16.50
Women's Serge Dresses, just to hand, in the very newest styles, in black and
navy excellent quality serge. Special $16.50 each.
Women's Separate Skirts
Women's Separate Skirts are more popular than for many a season. We are
showing,the very newest New York styles in silks, poplins, Berges and tweeds.
Priced from $4.95 to 513.00.
Women's Underskirts
- in Silk, Taffateen, Sateen and Wool
Women's Underskirts in a nice variety including Silk, Taffat,een an3 Sateen, all
cut in the newest styles, in black and colors. Exceptional values from 51.50' to 57.50
Women's Kniited All -wool Underskirts, ideal for driving and wearing in real
cold weather, all colors. Special 53.50.
Blankets in Union and AH -wool
This is Blanket Week at the Scotch
Store. An extra pair of Blankets or two
willmeanthe saving of many a ton of
coal during the coming season.
Our special All -wool Blanket it is a
dandy: pink or blue borders: full double
bed size, 516.50 a pair.
Three leaditlg lines in extra quality
Union Blankets, bought direct from the
mill many months ago. Ask for to
Bayford Blanket.
Sine 56 by 76 at 58.00
Size 60 by 80 at 510.00
Size 64 by 84 at $12.00
Extra heavy quality White Union
Blankets, full bed size. Very special.
57.35 a pair.
Cosy Garments for the Chilly Days
Women's plain knit. pyre wool
Spencers, waist length, long sleeve, for
51.75.
Brushed wool sets, Scarf and Cap, in
rose. copen, grey, paddy and white.
Extra special value 52,95 a set.
Children's pure wool Pullover Jerseys,
Dr. Jaeger make, all sizes in grey, brown,
and navy. Priced hod 52.25 to $3.50,
according to size.
NEMO CORSETS.
KAYSER GLOVES.
TURNBULL UNDERWEAR.
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• THE LEADING PHONE AND MAIL ORDER HOUSE
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TME G10DERICH MARKETS.
TNussoar. November 21.
Wheat. per bush. sere toetre
(hta per bud. 1 to 75
Barley. per bush 1.00 to 1.03
'es.. per bu.h Ili toamuckwhear per bush.. 1.10 to 1.25
Plume. family, perowt - 5.010 to 3.7;
Flour, patent. per owt 3.66 to 5.141
Bun, ',erten ,.., :.ice to sureshort... per ton 11 0 to 4.4.00
Hsy. . llooKm per on 1211301 50 14.0
00
?craw. SS l to son.
Dairy Ruter, nee lb ,47 t• ....9
creain.rs %He. per Ib .50 to ,h4
kat+. fre.h. per bo. . .:t to .:w
oe.. new, per bush ... .. 1.141 to l:2.
()tole buteher-' choice. eeriest. 10110 to 11.tr1
Oattle, beteh.r•.' n'edlnv..per ewt 9.00 to 10141
Hese. hire weir/ht. per awele 73 tee 17An
is t ,m1; p.r.lb ... 11.00 to N,r0
eaerp+klne. .... .ie12 in .ta
......... .. ... 1.3110 km)
The Signal until
January 1, 1920
0
CANADIAN PACIFIC
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
TORONTO-WINNIPEGYANCOUVER
Leave Toronto 7 ria.
Arrive Winnipeg 12..10 p.m. (Second Day)
Arrive Vancouver 10.03 p.m. (Fourth Day)
THROUGH EQUIPMENT
(' partment Observation Care, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Pars, Dining Car, First.oless
Couches. (oloniet Care. Toronto to Vancouver.
A nainrietrip ticket to the Paeifle ('ort via the "Canadian Pacific" permits-- a wide diversity M
routes without additional charge.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
"Royal Alexandra." Winnipeg 'Panner Hee.1,'• Calmer kat,
"Vancouver Hotl," Venues -err "Erecters Hood." Vittoria.
1
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Passengers for California should arrange the trip to Mduie the Caaadiaa Pack Rockies
rParticularp from Canadian Pacific Agent., W. d. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent. Tomato