HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-28, Page 84' V
Ttrentsnitv, Nov.28, 018
TRE SIGNAL - CODERICH* ONTARIO
CHRISTMAS grC,
DECORATIONS
liennisou'e Crepe Paper, lipete-
1.4.1 red and gieeu for Christorae.
Rod all ottiel outoni, 15c and ice
....r soli Special Christmas, de-
sign.. fae Clinstruas, 2,'c and ¥k.
The correct Chriettuas Greeting
Csid mow i one eith your name
Itteu on (not p. laded). Copper
tame and Steel Die C)lristina'.
(rat di', front Ge to 2.--"c Christ ni as
Encloaoire Caele, Taws, Seals,
end lec per 11Welt&ge.GuaIued
C.11011011, Gold Cord. 10er and
'
1
Gabor% :1-1.aotio Gamine Cu:-
“Tive trotible with berm/ a hero," said
a sokbei, 'is the difficulty af acting up to
the part" Which reminds us of what
Admiral Dewey said M the heetlit Jui
lame. "It b very pleasant to be a hero,
but I. ooiptinmous performance is hard on
11, nerves" •
A !SIG SUBJECT.
Colborne FemmesClub Dtscusses
National Romaine:anal.
A moat successful and intssimaing
meeting of the t olluoiue Fawners'
Club was held uu Thuiettay evening
host iu the Temperance Hall. Hew
nailer. Oa ing to the very disagree-
able weather the ettendaure was not
large ant a few ot the expected epeek
et s did not eerier. but a greet number
ott good ideate were advanced which
viilffonii Use basis for future sffecus
sian.
Provident Lamb in announcing the
topic, "Natioued Iteorgaiii ast ion,"
,go.lie of the timeliness of the subject
and the necessity of the farmer.; dis-
cussing it and having their views con-
solideted and enabedied in le tine'.
wt., the tr fi:ito note that rmere' organiz 11 Ee
tie wee Alub
had noticed that was studying the
topic. itad imid that peewees remilill
elm wait to be tarn by the bend by
other', end led, but should themselves
be the power that the importmuce of
their profession to Canada ei National
hie reoriented them in assuming.
The topic woo to be discuesed an the
hearing it had os nationality by Use
iiidiviiinal life, the political life, the
isl,iiat 1 *vitelli and the ecori.voirie
ystem. and to get the viewpoint of
the different classes in the country the
Isubject Mao allotted to two *peelers
representing the different classes,
e Gordon l'"eung represented
the agriculturists and Fipoke heat of the
volume bf agricultural pi oduction and
ehowed that the prosperity of the
farmer was vital to the prosperity of
an other rliniete. To increase that
proeperity he teamed the most, neces-
sary 4eps to be taken o ere to iinprove
the tabor situationor shortage an the
farms, and to secure better markets foe
lane' produce. The labor ;satiation
might not be so strained in the future
sewing te -the return -of -4h e-asoldiens,
the cesseation of war induetries and
increased int m igt at ion. Country life
should be made e attract
fr
11
CHRISTMAS
THE GLADDEST DAY OF ALL THE YEAR
SEE THE LIST OF SUGGESTIONS
KODAKS
BROWNIE CAMERAS
TOILET SETS
MANICURE SETS 44
MANICURE PIECES
BRUSHES
,
BABY BRUSHES t
_
tir . COMBS -41Z4.11iPs'
* FOUNTAIN PENS
PATTERSON'S CHOCOLATES
BOOKLETS
r
"7,4!
,
A
44 r
Irb7rfIrs"..
11515 44-0., JEWEL BOXES
r.
and many other Gift Good
Do not fail to give us a call - •
. .
Pleasure to show our goodrand prices
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
DRUGGIST . • -
Goderich .-Alifir* Ontario
ImIHItnHIIIuhIIiIIIIIIIIInn 11al MIPS
NEW EVENING PUMPS
We I,ved
a shipment of New
Pumps in kid and patent leather which we can
you at very ciose prices.
Evening
offer
RUBBERS
.46
RUBBERS
Wir arc in a position to offer von Rnhhers as usual
(hi, that have stood the test for long wear and
wee' he' Rave us show ,on this particular brand of Rttb
he I foot son r
WM SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
Buy at home and increase the
value of your oUardl,
1.ilieli1liftil 11
4
0110•Mf.
1
1
1
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success "itch
"Fruit -a -tires" Has Achieved
One reargue why "rrvut-eettlees"
la so extraordiaarily suceeseeal ia
giving relief to those saffertag with
.C4M44,1104iii041 , Tertiid Liwer, &Ales -
how , Chrwarre tread* hes, Newratt 'a,
ksiney and Biaddsr Treoales,
Rheativatisiw, Pain ifs Me Bard,
Ng-zewsa sad other NUN Alleotioas,
la, because it is the only medicine is
the world made front fruit jumes.
It is composed of the medicinal
principles found la apples, oranges,
Aga cad prunes, together with the
sews tonics and aatiaeptiles of
proves repute.
RM. a box, 6 for scso, trial else 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by Frait-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
though he did not give his Mem' as to
how that shinild be dones The present
Abnormal demand for food products
from Europe a terld soon be greatly
lessened and markets for faim pro -
dusts WC III ill IIAVe 1 be obtained
nearer 1 . For the individual life
he thought that all would have to
praeti., thrift to a di greater ex-
tent and he deplored the present
exieting extravagant method of living.
• Mr. William Stevens. also representing
.the fanners. thaught that to make farm-
ing more attractive ee should consider
each other's welfare and show brother -
!mess. If we showed more sociability
and more concern in our neighbor's COG -
(Idiom have social and literary gatherings
and work shorter hoursthe profession of
larmieg would become more attractive.
In the political life farmers should show
independence and not partisanship, more
farmer legislators should be elected, and
might be if farmers would take more
'interest in the selection of nominee; at
, the party convent ions. The present sys-
tem of education led away from the farms
And he thought that farming Mould be
put in education not so much as a test sub-
ject' but that the importance of farming
and the love of nature might be- more
impressed. Ile advocated consolidated
schools and thought that if such schoeli
were formed experiments along farming
lines could be conducted. live stock judg-
ing learned and farm haok-keeping taught.
Free trade he thought would bring in-
creased markets, and if the consumer and
producer could be brought closer together
by doing away with the large number of
middlemen both classes anuli be bene-
lited.
Mr. John Kernighan pointed out s here
organized labor's and fartners' alms were.
similar, hut the eocialistic tendencies of
labor could not be adopted by farmers.
The guaranteed minimum wage and the
enforcement of a standard of living would
not stimolate individuality and would not
help to build up a nation. The high
'wages and shorter hours asked by organ-
ized labor would tend to defeat their own
prosperity by increasing the cost of hying.
11. pnvilege were abolished and no one
class were allowed by legislation to ex
plait others, and co-operation be adopted
rather than competitiors the 1111W of both
organizations in toecurthg equal nghts (or
all would more likely be attained than by
giving labor as well as capital epecial
Mr. R. M. Young spoke of the relation
of the manufacturers to the tanners.
sm-s•-
"OARCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU BLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Bowels --
Take Cascarets tonight.
Furred Toegue, Bad Taste, indiges-
tion, Sallow &in and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver an)
clogged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to beoaae filled with undigested
food which sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a nein barrel. That'. the Ara
step to untold siisery-andlgestios, foul
gams, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that as horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep-
s. 10-cest box from your eirvggi_t will
keep you feeling good. fee =oaths.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We are now prepared to
serve the public for their
Christmas baking with
the best goods obtain-
able on the market.
Raisins, seeded and steedles.s.
New Currants
Citron, Orange and Lemon
Peels.
Shelled V a Init ts and
A I tuo tel s.
king Sugar, Shredded
Cocoanut.
DrOniadory, Anchor and
Excelsior Dimes.
Also in Mock a full line of
general groceries.
Try our Block and japan
Ten' at 6:se per III
No trouble to show goods
JOHN SPAHR
Phone lei Ileenilt on Street
quoting from Mr. Parse*address to the
manufacturers at Winnipeg. By the pro-
tectiori enjoyed by the manufacturers
they were enabled to outbid the farmers
in the labor market. and to this tact was
largely due the rural depopulation, as
after all it was a question where they •
would likely be the most aucceasful
financially that influenced the younw
people to .choest their life calling. Can-
adian farmers. though unprotected. pro-
duced more per capita than any other
country and produced acticles of a higher
claw' than any other. He thought that as
the manufacturers claimed that they
created a home market for the farmers'
products they steroid now give the farmers
a chance to create a home market for the
manufacturers by encouraging more
PLTCto engage in farnauig.
. A. M. Straughan spoke of the part
women would play' in reorganization.
The war had taken large numbers of
womeo from comparative idleness and
placed thein in various emeemments, and
11111414 steps were taken they mit drife
back into idleness again. Some product-
ive employment might be found for those
who. having seen the pleasures of service,
would wish to continue. in useful labor.
As an ex -school teacher' she thought the
educational system should be drastically
changed; tile number of subjects taught.
the test of examination rather than the
standing of the pupil during the year.
and the fashion of having pupils pass
the entrance examination at a very young
age were alt tending to give a very super-
ficial education. Osisolidated schools
would greatly help and would keep the
children in the country until they were
fifteen or sateen years of age, when they
would be able to select their life calling.
In the absence of the speakers repre-
senting trade. the secretasee Mr. D. F.
Schema. spoke briefly. He thought
that while a certain number of middle-
men were necessary the large number en
gaged as such largely increased the cost,
as the small turnoter required a lancer
percentage of profit. Fanners were too
busy- to act as their can middlemen, but
where possible should co-operate.
The president regretted that both the
speakers to represent the returned soldiers
were absent. because they would enter
largely into the reorganization and it was
nese-sato' to discuss their influence.
In the absence of the speakers for the
professional class. Rev. P. S. Banes was
asked to speak. He pointed out the com-
munity of interest of the different
classes and asked for sympathy and co-
operatian to attain national unity. Per-
sonallyhe was greatly -Interested in the
farmers' organization and he congratu-
lated the president on the wisdom dis-
played
by the Club in discussing subjects
of such vast importance and the benefit
likely to accrue to members.
A resolution committee was appointed
to bring in resolutions at the next meet
ing 01 the Club, which ts to be held at
the same place on Thursday. December
5. This is also the annual meeting and
it was &sadist to hold a social meeting.
providing a suitable program and extend-
ing an invitation to the public.
Anyme 141
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swre :me THE COLBORNE STORE "°im'
1
A Valuable Medicine
for the Baby.
Baby's Own Tablets are a valuable
medicine for all little ones They are a
mild but thorough laxative which never
fad to regulate the bowels and stomach;
drive out constipation and ipdigestion;
break up colds and simple teasers; banish
calm and worms and makeA4Shing easy.
Concerning them Mrs. S. P. Moulton.
St. Stephen, N. B.. writes: "1 have used
• Baby's Own Tablets for a long time and
find them a most effective and valuable
medicine. I would not be without them."
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Withams' Medicine Co, Brockville.
Ont.
Splendid War Album.
The War Album issued The Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is
one of the best 'souvenirs of the war.
Future generations will cherish this book.
It will be a complete diary of the great
struggle and contains a Whole mine of
infismation regarding the Allies. We
learn. the supply is limited. Any home
that fads to secure a' copy now will regret
it. 11.25 pays a full year's subscription to
that great weekly paper and a copy'of
the War Album 1 -ample may be seen at
this dike.
OUITUARY.
sastwee
•
McNEE. -After two weeks' illness of
Spanish influenza followed by pleurisy
and pneumonia. Nurse Eva May Mc-
Nee died at the King George isolation
hospital. Winnipeg, on Saturday. Nov-
ember 2.ird. She was twenty-seven years
of age and was the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James McNee of Godench.
Nurse McNee graduated from the gene-
ral hospital. Winnipeg, in May. 1917,
and since that time had been engaged in
special nursing. A few weeks ago she
volunteered for service in an emergency
hospital. nursing the victims of Spanish
influenza, until she herself contracted the
disease. Her death came as a great
shock to her many friends and associates,
with whom she s as a general favorite.
Besides her parents, she is survived by
two sisters and one brother, Vera of
Winnipeg and Olive and Howard at home.
The remains were brou ht to Goderich
for interment by the 's sister,
accompanied by her mother, who
had been called to Winnipeg owing to her
riaughtri•s Illness'. 1 he funeral took
place on Wednesday, -from the family
residence, corner of Hayfield and Brits*
ma roads. to Maitland cemetery. The
service was conducted by Rev. J. H.
Osterhout. assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford.
Besides many floral tributps. from rela-
tives and friends was one from the staff
of nurses of the General Hospital.
Winnipeg. Thr pallbearers' were Wil-
liam Carr, Ross McNee. Alex. McNee
and Percy (.raham.
THE OODERICH MARKETS.
TOK01100AY. November 20.
Whoo.1. pop book .... . .... 11 &AO to 0 500
oat ow lor. .72 to 75
parlor. Por boob 1.00 to les
ems, per beat .. . .. .......... 2. la to 2.10
Itorkwheot, por Wok. .. .. 1 10 to (.00
Ploor. toothy. deretrt 000 to 11.711
floor. pot••.t. per est 11.70 to 5.90
prao. witeltlei 90 00 tO 40011
thorto. por too 44 00 to 41.1111
Boy. pow too 12.414 to it'll
:steam. Mow, porton am to 10"
Diary Motor far* ., .47 to 4111
Croottetol thatitst dor b .M to .06
'.,,". 5490*,. pew .00 re .S0
Peg NOM, Arm. . pen hail.' ---------100 10 1.20
iota... botebene (*Woo. porewt. 10 00 to 1101
Mile, bat skew' toodloto.00r est it on td mu igr TORE PHONE Re ,, ,,....,,,,,.,,, ,,,,t , .0.,'." ,,,,,,db ...is,. n 4, „,214/,,,,,,s41,4.in .404.2...1, ,..11.1 i,,,, RiallIDIR NCR PelIONF lir
sirs. live soisaki. dor est. 107S to 17 to , "-•
Lambe . ...... 14.m to III. 0
H11e, t.•••• lb 12 to: la '
SttoopoWto.1. LW/ III 2.50
.1. •
-,).0 '1; coRSETS
Just to hand, the largest shipment of D. Ir A. Corsets that ever came hem
These Corsets were bought months ago, when the prices were a good deal lower than
they are now, and you will get the benefit of the low prices. Ask for No. 254 at
$1.50. This Corset is worth today $2.00 a pair. We have 74 pairs to sell at $4.50:
set like a D. & A. for the money asked.
per-
fect in make and quality. No Corand other lines jt it as good value, but higher in price. Every pair
TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
In white. natural and white NMI ouloned borders, • These Towels range In price fro? 25e to 11.00 and
are less than wholeale price today. Towels make good Christmas gifts.
4
MONARCH FLOSS
This Yarn is being extensively used for masking sweaters and pullovers, and comes In a nine of the
best colors, at dee a ball. Each ball contains one ounoe of Yarn. Buy early before the stock is exhausted.
LITTLE DARLING HOSE
This is an all-csaliniere ribbed Hose for children, in dies horn 4 to 7ti. We are putting on sale this
Stockine in pink, sky and red. Regular price fur large sixes enc. for 49e. Small apses 50c, for 39c a pair.
Heavy all -wool ribbed Stockings, in all sines, at leas than makers' prices.
Ribbed cashmere Stockings, in all shies, L legs than wholesale meow.
SWEATER COATS
Ladies' all -wool and percentage Sweater Coats. la the best adore and' Melee. Froin 17.50 10 110 each
They come in light and dark green, room, mauve, medium blue, with pretty trimmings.
Children's white Sweater Coats at low prices.
Children's knitted Boit*, in white and red, In different sizes, moderaeste pretest.
' - s
'-- Plain white Flannelette In neatly widths, at 25c, 30c. 33c, 3riC a yard.
3 Colored Flannelette, 84 niches wide, at 30e to 30c a yard. \ ,
These cloths are very good buying at the above prima. end are heavy In weight-. P1.'. , -.11 42
4:s154.4,41„01"..,,..
kg
STRIPED FLANNELETTE
COATINGS
Winter Coatings in heavy cloths, In the nee est colorings for winter Coats. These clones are moder-
ately priced. but for a few days they will be reduced much below today's prices. 1.5.30 'for easo, $11.00 for
$3.75 for 13.00, 14.50 for $3.60, r2-25 for 11.75.12 NI for 12.00 a yartt. They conic in grey, green, brown,
navy and tanpe. A chance to get a winter Coat at little nioney.
HANDKERCHIEFS
r ;
ri,r4,.".4t.„.K pre re,:
We have our Christmas' Handkerchiefs uow on dimplay. fuel it is wise to see our range before they are
picked over. Handkerchiefs are her for children, ladies and gentlemen, in a large range of designs and qual-
ities. Special values In ladies' pleln linen Handkerchief'.
D. & A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns
'4r4;
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•
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Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
DO it at Walker's. If you want to make your money stretch like elastic go to
Walker's, where every dollar you spend does its duty. Our two stores are full
to the doors with the best selection of merchandise to be found in Goderich.
Every article is just waiting the opportunity to decorate your home. A visit through
our two stores will be interesting to you. You can be the judge when to do your
Christmas shopping, we will leave the decision to the wise and shrewd shopper. We
are better prepared than ever to keep every requirement for the home. Look over
carefully the articles listed below, which is just a small list compared with what you
will find in the stores when you come to look through.
STORE NO. 1greir1/4,-L-44,-. STORE NO. 2
3 only leather Club Beige Regular 119.60, for..$ 7.50
1 only large Trunk. Special s.30
I Mahogany Floor Lamp. two lights ... 111.00
1 Dinner Wagon, fumed oak 1504
1 solid mahogany Table Lamp 6.50
1 Library Table, fumed oak. Our epeeist .... 11.50
r Library Table, fumed oak .... 18.011
1 Library Table, fumed oak 21.00
If you want to inaJce your Christmas shopping a
real pleasure just come and look through our
PICTURE GALLERY
We have the 'wettest line of Pictures you ever new,
and the prices compare with the beauty of the pic-
tures. The selection consists of over 300.
EXTRA SPECIAL
mo PHOTO FRAMES
Nice assortment of moulding, fitted complete
Worth 50e. Special. only 280
Only 100 at this price.
solid oak set Dining -room Chairs, leather nealla.
Special . 12100
This store will he headquarteps for Santa el&U‘.
We have something for every person In the house
Our stock never was in better shape. The prices
you will rind are away below 'dinner mocks in the
big city storm We will back up every article we
well. The lines to belound interesting for Christmas
are
Cut Glass, Fancy China
of every deecription. Flat ware, in Old ("olony,
Primrose and plain- Presets right.
We have not forgotten the children in tide store. We
have ready tor Santa
Picture Books, Roddag Horses, Morris Chairs, Doll
Baggies, Haad Skiglis, Wheelbarrows, Teddy
Bears, Delis of every description, Games, Ex-
press Wages', Toy Antos, Shoo Fly Horses.
Spare wit not permit to quote prices. Come In and
look through our stock. You will go away with
treat.
Rattan Chairs from $6.00 to $21109. Sixteen in ell.
Cotne early and get find choice, as they ere
hard to get.
Pedestals'. Jerdlniere Stands. Parlor Tables, Fancy
Odd Pieces. All at the old pricey'. which are in
many canes below the present factory price.
We are representatives of the best MONO.
GRAPH in Canada -
THE BRUNSWICK
Come and hear It
A visit to our music room will ba very Interesting.
We have a few good machines' taken la exchange,
at 'special prices. The present stock is at old
prIefel.
extra 'special, 1 only Bell Upright Cabinot Grand
Piano, in fancy curl walnut MOM Special quo-
tation to a cash buyer. Come quick If you want
a mem.
We will accept Vearnry Bends la payment of any
article in our *terms.
We do Picture Framing
lit
If you have any you want on. bring them earl y
please-.
mr:
It:
Mu
it•
1
When in doubt what to hny, just think of Walker. We want to make thiethe beggeetThrivitrnaa of fal r
prices and good ',selections, and if many lines; will do it we are metered of • big Chriettnart trada. every cus-
tomer will get oourteous attention.
SHOP EARLY - •
•
W. WALKER
OFTLN THE CHEAPEST, ALWAYS • UM -
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