HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-21, Page 8ow'
r
Just a Book and
a Word of Cheer
Some wounded Soldier or
Sailors Christmas would be
made cheerier by the gift of a
hook with your Merry Christ -
MX, on the flyleaf.
Buy Rooks for Christmas,
they ;are useful gift.. fitly
thin, flow.
uecial see 'ng agents for
Waterntau's 'stew self-filliug
idea/ ' Fountain Pen,
;2.75.:3.50, $4.00, $5,011 and up..
'ma't`h Hyo.., Cad,.. C..te"
i
OBITUARY.
FIELD. -After a sheet illness of
passet l away her reW. sidence on
Monday, November Ilth. The late tales.
Field. whose maiden name was Nina May
Matheson. wad 'the eldest dagger of
Mr. Angus Matheson. of St. Patrick's
street, Goderich. She was in her twenty-
fifth year and until her marriage a year
ago was a res.dent of this town. The
remains were brought to Goderich and
the funeral took place from her fathet'a
residence on Wednesday, internsent being
made in Maitland cemetery.
BURROWS. -After an illness of sever-
al years Mr. Thomas E. Burrows
away on Tuesday .2nd inst. The deceased
was born in Blenheim forty-six yyeeaarrss
and had been a resident of Codetkh agor
nearly thirty years. He was a member
of the L. O. L. and the C. 0. F., the lat •
ter
alooddegee being ins charge of the funeral
arrWm. Burrows. NNson sents. Besides treet. leavens
• two sisters: Mrs. B. C. Muunniuntggs. of
Goderich. and Mm.. David Cassidy, of
Ayr. The funeral was held to ,plaitland
cemetery on Friday last.
MUNNiNGS-At the advanced age of
ninety-one years Mrs. Maria Munnmgs
died at her residence. Trafalgar street. on
Monday. November 11th. The deceased
, may. whose maiden name was Marie
Woodgate, was born in Suffolk, Englant.
in 1328, and in IS5:1 was married to the
late Benjamin Munnings• tmmedately
after their marriage they took passage far
Canada, the trip being made is a sail-
. Me vessel and occupying upwards of six
eek:. They first settled in the town-
hip of Markham. near Toronto, hot
bout ten years later they came to
!borne township and settled on the
arm now occupied by one of their sons. A(- i char
a residence thereof twenty-eight years
11410'2 they moved to Goderich and i
ie late Mrs. Munnings had been a
tinuous resident since then. She
yrs a family of eight chiidrgn: John.
the homestead; B. C , of Goderich:
,- - -- •_'a
ev-nuiq Prot T. B. Kdpat-
On Sundayi f
ruk.l) N.. concluded thesecieiofaddresses +
ter
he had been rel, enng in Knox church l in
du,m4 the. piteous week. They were
given ui unction with the forward's
movement o ,the Presbyterian church in) lea
• C:si,ade.
on
William. of Cllntoq;at
City. W w. ; Alfred. of 'f 1 - ,
MHayhoe and Mm. Owen. of Toren , and
Mies [Alen, at home. Her husband pre-
deeeksed tier some twelve years
furiehl was tield on Thursday afternoon.
iMesment taking place in the family plot
ui v..bIIx cne cemetery. 'Rev. Mr. Potter.
of Chicago, an old friend of the deceased.
conducted the services.
CARROLL.-After an illness of about
tyo,y►eeks, of pneumonia. Mr. George F.
troll passed away •at Ws residence.
1t cehe treet, un Thursday morn ng fast.
deceased, who was in his thirty-sixth
year; was a Moulder by trade and for
some time had been employed by the
Nation,' Shipbuilding Co. Besides a wife
anti one 'child he leaves one brother, Pte.
Thos. Carroll. a ho was wounded in France.
and •but recently returned to
The: funeral was held on Sunday last to
Maitland cemetery and was in charge of
Huron Lodge. i. 0.O.F., of which the de-
ceased watt a member. Rev. R. C. Mc-
Dermi l' conducted the services, both at
the house and grave.
COX. -On Tuesday morning last. in
the death of Mr John Cox. of Porter's
Hill.' Goderjch township lost one of its
oldest and most respected residents.
Some too weeks ago the deceased was
talteh suddenly ill and almost from the
first iso ' hope was held out for his re-
roby. The late Mr. Cox was in his
set ty-sixth year and had been a resi-
deneo( the township of his birth during
tus *hole life. in the municipal Always
keenly.for ver intethirty
year's he was a member of the township
council, occupying almost alt the posi-
tions within the gift 'of his fellow-rate-
ers. He spent one term as Warden of
turon County and many times
solicited to allow his name to go forty
for political honor. in religion he was
consistent member of the Method
ch and an active worker: in polit
he Wase Conservative. Besides a wido
h*leaves a family of five: Mrs. S. ❑
son and Mts. Mairs, et London; Mrs.
Wiston: Mrs.• M. Woods and one
Howard. at hoee. The funeral w
held on Thursday to Maitland cemeter
arid' was conducted by Rivers
L. No. 145, of which the late M
Cor
was
and
a
ist
hes
w
Christmas is Drawing
Near
Our large stocY of suitable Gifts is al-
most complete. \\\, Early shopping gives
'you the best selecli on.
• KODAKS
BROWNIE CAMERAS
WHITE IVORY TOILET
ARTICLES
SWAN FOUNTAIN
PENS
SAFETY RAZORS
Gillette
Auto -Strop
PATTE.RSON'S
CHOCOLATES
BILL WALLETS'
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
DRUGGIST
1 p
NEW EVENING PUMPS
o , . ONTARIO
BEDRIIDEN WITH
RHEUMATISM
Yo The Ho Wald Noor Walk
'•FRUIT-A-TIVE$" Brought itj.f.
N. LORENZO LEDUC
E Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q.
"Fruit -a -titre" iscertainly a wonder.
For a year, I suffered with Ransoms-
lixrw; being forced to stay in bed
jar first molder. I tried all kinds of
medicine but without getting batter;
and thought I would Dever be able
to walk again.
"One day while lying in bed, I read
about 'Fruit,a•tiveg' the great fruit
medicine; and it seemed just what I
needed, so I decided to try tt.
The first box helped wet, Anel I took
w- ! the tablets regularly until every trace
G. 0
I
asr.
ra
so
y, t
was an acti ve member.
BOtV61AN.—The death oceurred
t1'edueselayy- in Alexandra hewpi
tisl
Elizabeth Davis cite of JosephBow
Man. Maitland road. 11 decea t
,lMU was in her thirty-fourth year
ana hail ht -et. ilt'but is short time from
c plications fullowiug au attack of
'nfluenxa. the late ., is. Bowman
was bn*, in Carlisle, England, and
'ante to ('auada about seven years
amp, residing in't:oderieh practically
eter sines-. Resides het husband, she
leaves d f;uisily of fl -e children. Her
1 father, • whit still reside.. inthe old
tariff, al•o shrvives her. The uneral
will be lxhld train the family 1•esidenee
•
..n Fridley, at LsOieclOck, to Miitlaud
eeu,eter •.
r '
I NEARLY THREE A
[VD A •HALF
MILLrtylgs. .
Victory Loan Campaign Concludes HIRih
success. humin county _reached and pasty the
1 g sl•wnh total wbsCrsptions 01 ea.1(;jt,950
to the Vrctoryettan. Tile original
tivewas$2.750.000,'ahich.r later
in.
creased to 1.5 l a tater ut-
.OW, and the larlter oto
i jective was exuded by over $11,,,000.
The tam ' he Goderirh contributed
$406.fl0. winning two "crowns" in ad-
,, dition xo its honor flag.
Only. four canvassing✓ districts in tele.
county failed to reach their objective.
.These were Colborne.. McKillop, East
Wawanosh and West Wee, afloat'. The
amouots subscribed
f the Rheumatism left me.
sr have every rowfdmwre iw 'fired-e-
'rer' and strongly recommend them
every sufferer from Rheumatism".
LOItl NZO LEDUC.
' 60e. a box, 6 for V.50, trial aim 25c.
of I At all dealers or sent postpaid on
in the various, dis-
tricts of the county are aS follows :
Goderich toWnship 128 700
Statile) township and
, Hay township and Bengali
129,350
Hultett townshia arid Clinton
202.250
Morris triwnship and Itryth
East VS as a nosh
Turnberry township arid
Bingham town
Howick township and
Wroxeter /village
163,900
80,250
receipt of price by Fruit -a - bees
Limited, Ottawa, Oat.
•
1
a
=T.
S
Bar Z "' THE COLBORNE STORE" 'Pry8"
BE prepared for the cold weather. Heaver Underwear, Hosiery, Coating and Dress
Materials are necessary to secure comfort in the cold days that will soon be here.
Blankets in Wool and Flannelette are good buying now, as they have been bought by
us at low prices of which you are getting advantage.
Hosiery
Heavy all wool Hosiery, ribbed, in all sizes, from 65c to 85c a pair.
Ladles' Cashmere Hosiery, in all large sizes, at 80c a pair.
Children's ribbed cashmere stockings from 85e to 80e a pair.
Underwear
Ladiesand Children's Underwear in many weights, moderately priced.
Ladies'Combinations at =1.75, 62.00, 113.00 and $3.25 a garment.
Ladies' fleeced Underwear at 111.00 a garment.
Coatings and Dress Materials
Heavy winter Coatings for ladies' and children's coats in the best colors at 12.25, 13.50,
$5.00 and $5.50 a yard.
All wool Serges in navy, black, brown and burgundy at from $2.00 to $4.00.
Silks in Poplins and Duchess, in all wanted colors, at 62.00 to $8.50 a yard.
Blankets in Wdol and Flalnnelette
12-4 Flannelette Blankets, the largest size made, at $S.2.) a pair.
11--4 Grey Flannelette Blankets at 62.7 a pair.
.Grey Woollen Blankets, in large size, regular 68.50, (or 63.(0.
White Wool Blankets, in large size, at 69.00 and $10.00 a pair.
Flannelette
MWO
We have many dualities in Flannelette in white and colored. They range in
2tk to 38c a yard, in width from 34 to 37•in. Many of these cloths hate been in stock and are
dimag
4 extra heavy for the money. Military and plain flannel at toa• prices.Omm
MOMS price from
CollarsMEMO
IMMO
iliam
OMEM
We have just put into stock a iarge range of the very_newestin fall Collars.
C chosen from the newest creations of Dame Fashion and include the flat collar, The* are
and many others new an J Zlttc, Watch for them in our windows on Saturdayy, roll collar
Camisoles
-,.. New designs in Carniso/es are uow iu stock, beautifully trimmed with fine lace and ribbon.
-...-- in white, pink and black. These garments are exceptionally attractive and range in price from
WWII
The boy "over there" may have
a portrait of Mother, lint he'd like
one of Dad. Send one in Ole next
letter. Make the appointment
The &Wows Studio
At this season of the year when
D. & A . is the Corset that satisfies.
teed. D. & A. is the standard for Co
GODDESS front -laced Corsets
prices. From $2.50 up. Every pair
steels break.
new dresses are being bought is the time for new Corsets.
There is a style for every figure and every pair is guaran -
are the best. They come in a large range of styles and
is guaranteed for one year A,
. . new pair if they rip or the
—= Corsets
Pattern =
bommommommoommunnuounnumuonnummommummoommummul
Gallant Canadian Grenadiers
Standard
SPECIAL NOTICE
'We are now red to
serve die pu ChM their
Christmas baking with
the best goods obtain-
able on the market.
Raisins, seeded and seedless.
New Currants.
Citron, Orange and Lemon
300,300
,14
We have received a shipment of New Evening
Pumps in kid and patent leather which we can ,offer
you at very close prices.
RUBBERS
(hi, lgAll til3t have stood
woeither. Have rts show you
her f riot weir.
offer you Ruhhers usttal
the test for long wear and
Oil particular brand of Rub,
The Sticcessful resylt of the Victory
loan campaign is especially gratifying to
the executive of the Goderich Hoard of ,
Trade, who gave a great deal of time and
effort to the task of keeping the campaign '
'prominently before the public. Mr G. L.
Parsons, president of the Board of Trade,
was chairman of the publicity committee.
and Mr. C. L. Wire, vice-president. alai)
of' the county, and the industrial secretary
Clarke and Rev. Ga”on Hill attended and '
spoke at pliblic meetings in various parts!
large portion of his time for several tseeks
to various features of the campaign.
207 850
Shelled, Vy'alnuts and
king Sugar, Shredded
Ikcelsior Dates.
Also in stock full line of
general groceries.
Try our Black a Japan
Teat. at 6.1c'per
No trouble to show eirds.
Fre.II homemade candies at ft T.
Edwards'. l'alte None. home with
•
JOHN SPAHR
The graveyard at...La Itoi,selle, on the Albert -13m paurne road, shows the graves and simpler
wopaeu crosses in mengry of three brave officers of the famous ,87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier
Guarda, all killed the same
Phone 110 Hamilton Street
ffi
WM.:SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
Buy at home and incre,ase the
value of your Dollar Bill
11 RI IR RI lifiaMMMINIMMIMIN
GODERItH BOARD OF TRADE
' Watch the local and London papers
t next wedc for special Board of Trade
Industrial Secretary
••• bite priamog thro w hat Waa a few momenta before a German atronghold. „