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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-12-5, Page 8a 13 THrasDAv, DEC. 5 1918 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 11enair.oI1's ('rely Pape., spec• i.cl red and given for Christmas. and all. other colors. Lyre and 21k ler roll. Special (•hit tmss de- s.gus for Melia ems. 2ie and 35c. The correct Christen ss Onset iu4 Card now it. one with your name *titters en (tot luiuted1. ('upper lime arid Steel We Christman (2ards, trout ry to tic Chrisanies Enclosure ('ardor. Tags. Seals. 5C and Irk: per package. Gummed Ribbon, leOld Cord, etc.. ltk• and 1:•s.. Grime* - •M,.....'. Cade.. C. TILE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTA TO 0 OiSITUARY. R ELSII.- The death occurred in Alex- andra hospital today (Thursday) of tiei, nee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Welsh. The deceased ells sea years 01 age and had been til of influenza for dome trate. Interment will be ruadr in Maitland cemetery. CAMPBELL.. -At the age of eighty- two year*. Mrs. Thomas Campbell passed away at tier home on Brock stent on Itednesday. The deceased lady, whose maiden came was Mary Broadfoot. aas born in Dumtrieshire. Scotland. and came to this country with her hushaod. the late Thomas Campbell, in the year lR6O and wa, a resident of Colborne township for many years. reboot sixteen years ago she removed to (;cderich and she had resided here ever her sant eIlet et hear. ams dad also o�daughter. One Berri. by a prior marriage, John B. Houston. of 1':,ncouver, survives. The remains will lit laid beside those of her late husband in Colborne cemetery. McCLUSKEY.-The death took place at t he tamely residence. St. Andrew's -Attar. on Fnday last of Elizabeth May Beattie. ion of Mr. James McCluskey. Thr de- ! erased lady . who was in her fiftieth year, fell a victim to the prevailing epidemic. Mrs. McCluskey was a daughtef of the late Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie. of Goderich township. and was born at Ragl.r.. (ant. Twenty one years ago she was married to Mr. McCluskey and she had hien a resident of this loosely for Borne years and was highly respected. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn • Obey that impulse y a visit to Campbells Drug Store akring your Christmas purchases ' It is a p ivilege to show our beautiful Holiday Goods, and yo will oblige us by considering this a person) invitation to call and inspect our new and ex- tensive line of Gift Goods, KODAIS and BROWNIE CAMERAS mg a Camera or Kodak our gift will be tine that wiil 1s. ^1'ph s, o .t.•.1 for 'ears to ro ,1t a have. also a full tine el Koala", sundrie. CALEN I'AIts for kern pellet s, Alb that loping Tnnkw. Trip.Kb.. ole. • • Itr..wnir Camelas. tt-t $l5.I%,,' 1: .1 Sear to $21 '. WHITE IVORY TOILET ARTICLES Are he." ' nem- popular to Itldiee iu rhoe•,iug their daily I•.ilet :ou 1.anitin,. We ate sh.twieig a huger stork that) ever, at -prieeselirararte alttartire:--tnrhadingr hair Brindles a'L:rktto-$6:50,-- Tanta..:i .i to 31 25, Miro,s *Teo to Urea. s.•pe rate 1Mnnicure Piece.. ' :'... t.. i "•.'Buffer* rick to $I,:dn, Jere el Ilexes. Teak Htildrnw. Ttektit Paste Holders, stamp lasses. Clave Stetcher., Clocks androue ether piece. Swan Fountain Pens $2.50 to 15.00 Black kind 11.00. Christmas Greeting Folders 2 for 9c and pp Perfumes and Toilet Water. We have a nice assortment of Gift Perfumes in attractive packages. 25c to 34.50. Military Brushes $2.25 to $6.50. Flashlights. To make the night like day. $1.50 to$3.80. Thermos Bottles and Ki 52.00 to $4 00 SAFE-11RAZORS Aut. Strop $5 00 Gille's $5 00 JAMES A. CAMPBELL DRUGGIST Goderic l ()malt i,. A CRIPPLE FOR THREE YEARS Helpless la Red With Rheumatism UAW He Too "FRUIT-A-TIVES". MI.•ALEXANDEtt MUNRO 11 11. No. I, Lorae. Ont. "For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. Tr:l that time, I had treatment number of doctors, au.t tried nearly everything I saw advertise,1 tc cure Rheumatism, without receiving any heneftt. . Finally, I decided to try 'Fruit-a- t!.ea". Before I had used half a tax, I uoticed,aa improvewcut; the p:uu was not so severe, aul the swelling started to go down. I eaNfnrahf laking this frail me- dicine, imttroving all tete time, and sow I can walk about two miles *u1 do light chores about the place". ALEXANDIelt MUNRO. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.80, trial size 23e. At all dealers or scut postpaid on receipt of prioe by Fruit-a-tivecs Limited.. Ottawa. a heart hand upon many homes through- out tee world during the past few weeks. Some have lost but tate member. hut in other cares homilies have been sadly de- pleted. A case of this ked is that of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W Fisher, of Menmifler, who have suffered a double bereavement in the loss of their two sons. Clifford and Jaynes. from the deadly epidemic. both boys were em- ployed at Galt, but James returned home some time ago to assist on the farm. Clifford Weber. aged twenty-two years. contracted the disease and after a short illness passed away on Friday, Novem- ber ?2nd. James A. W.. aged 'twenty years. who also (ell a victim to the pre- vailing epidemic, ,died on Tuesday of last week. The remains of both young nen were interred in the family phut in Colbt ne . cemetery, the former on Sun- day. 'November 24th. and the latter of Thumiday. November 28th. The services were conducted by the Rev. P. S: Banes. of the Bennuller Methodist church 1 he deceased were born and lived m Colborne township until their removal to Galt some time ago. They were bothof a high type of young manhood and their circle of friends and acquaintances was very large. The sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out to Mi. and Mrs. Fisher in their heat, bereavement. her los; Iwo sons, Warren and Oryale. Havey, ter eldest son. made the supreme sacrifice in France in August' last. Three brothers. residents of Alberta. also sur- vive. The remains were laid at rest in Maitland cemetery on Monday. Ser- vices at the house' and graveside were conducted by Rev. R. C. MCDermid, of Knox ch Arch. AMY. -The splendid heroism of the volunteer nurses during the influenza epi- demic has cost many of them their luteitmales.a_..bright.-page_:in the history of the womanhood of this Country. While the influenza raged in and around Saltcoats. Sask.. the public school, ,pre- sided civet by Miss Marjory Amy. was closed and Miss Amy immediately volun- teered her services( in the emergency hoer pital at that place. In a short time she herself fell ill with the dwsrase and her death tool: place on November :retie Miss Amp was well and favorably known in and around Goderich, leaving here for the Wefit some twelve years ago. She was a daughter of the • late ' Mr. Thomas Amy and was horn at Burford forty-one years ago. The 'remains( were brought to Goderich and interred in Maitland cemetery on Wednesday last. Resides her mother, who lives at present at Onondaga, she leaves three Feathers and few asters. Mrs. J. I. Colwell. of the Bayfield road. is a ester and from her residence the funeral was held. FISHER. -Spanish influenza has laid 10 CENT "CASCARET S" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS ACure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Atnmach, Bad Breath --candy Cathartic. 01IIIIIII11!!111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII■ ■ ■ ■ ■■111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ■ No odds how had. your liver, stomach ..... or bowel*, how much your head aches, how )uiaersble you an_ from coratipse tion, indigeetiom, bihousne.a and slug- gish bowels --you always get relief with Clasoareta. They immediately cleanse and regulate bite stomach, remove ter sour, fermenting food and foil paw; take the excess bile from alae liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines oaf bowels. A IOoent box from your drug- gist will keep your liver and bowels clean: stomach sweet sof heath clear for uonnttie. They stark '.while you sheep. NEW EVENING PUMPS C . •. d. z c r w — fa= ,„vi ev — , C ■ ■ ■ received a shipment of New Evening ■ Pumps in kid and patent leather which we can offer you at very close prices. We have RUBBERS RUBBERS We are in a ltosition,jto offer you Rubbers as usual thy. scnson that have stood the test for long wear and weather. Have us show you this particular itrand of Rub - her footwear. WM. ,SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN Buy at home and increase thr value of your Dollar Bill E A�NIIINpIIAllll ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ QWIWIIII IIIIIUIIIIumtr0112i CHURCH NOTES. The services at Kno\ church on Sun day ail; be conducted by the pastor. Morning subject: The Stewardship." Evening subject: "The Necessity of a Margin. "The Christian's Place as a Teacher" and "The Man with a Crtnsumung Pas- sion" will be the subjects for consderation at the Bapeg�tt church next Sunday. The Bible st*ttt(taicon•enes at 3 p. m., and the B. Y. P. U. at R p. m. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, will take for hes subjects next Sunday in Vic- toria street Methodist church: "Some Things that Accompany Salvation," and = '•First Thanes First." Sunday school and Bible class at 3 o'clock. The services in North street Methodist church will be conducted next Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Rntledge. Mornil a subject : "Asking and Having," Evening: "The Prophet of the Wilder- ness." Men's Sunday Club meets in the church parlor :.t 10 a. m. Subject for discussion: "The value of Appreciation. Sunday school and Bible class meet at 3 p. m. Nile was the meeting place on Thurs- day, Noveniber 21. for the Methodist ministers and hymen of the Goderich • district. The new Church legislation in- tended to give the Sunday school a place of additional prominence in the religious .nINIIIAnhlIunhIIHIIfIIIUNf AIU IIID StOfe'Phase THE COLBORNE STORE Hous Shone S AMON IMMO a MINIM MIIMP SIMMO MIIMM MINO MOM 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 seedless' New Currants. Citron, Orange and Lenton Peels. Shelled Walnuts and Almonds. icing Sugar. Shredded Cocoanut. 1)romadory, Anchor and Lxcelsior fates. Also in stock a hill line of general groceries. Try our Black and Japan Tea at fi:'c per Ib No trouble to show goods. JOHN SPAHR Phone 1(1) Ihsmilton Street 1.iernse Ns.. g 517 EVERY day brings Christmas nearer to us. This is the one day of the year when we remeniber each one of our friends with a gift, to make the day one full of cheer and happiness. To secure the best one must choose presents before the stocks are picked over. Our lines are complete in every department and await the moat critical inspection. Dainty useful gifts will be found on all our counters. LINENS Ourstook of l.inena c prises the best dcasigirs in Table Cloths, Napkins, Tray Clothe and other places. Linen and mercerized Table Cloths in two erre*, tram $3.00 up. Linen and percentage Napkius in plain and hrwuetd at low priers. Tray Cloths in plain cotton and linen at t(tie to $1.00 each. APRONS We have a wonderful range of Tea Aprons. in both small and large size•, ranging in prier from 50c to $1.00 each. These Aprons are beautifully trimmed with I.ce indaunty desigue. BATH TOWELS Colored Bath Towels with pretty (orders In pink and blue in good sizew, from tirse to$1.2erac•h. Also. white Bath Towels frith hemmed and fringe edge it) it t aug.• of qualities. These Towels make exceptionally go«ai gift*. COLLARS 11•e have never shown for Christ,uas such a variety of dainty Collars as this year. All the newest and beat designs are included in our stuck. New York latent creations are un our couuters for your inspection. If it is & collar we have it. They range in price trout 00e to $4.00 each, and every one a perfect collar. CAMISOLES The dainty things are always in evidence at Christmas time. Thi, year we are showing a large rang of dainty ('amistdes in white, pink and black. Every ore is nicely trir(lmed with fine lace and pretty ribber'. They will stake very acceptable gifts, and coat from ::t to $3.5Geach. HOSIERY and GLOVES Silk Howe milt Gloves are always gowwl. Silk Hose in colors at fest, to $2.23 each. This is a gift that will be appreciated, as every woman and young girl needs silk stockings. (.loves in chs nohaett•r, silk. kid, cape and washable cape, in all wizen and different coterie from Sec to 13.04) each. Black and white lid Gloves at $2.00 each. Chantoisctte Gloves in white, black, natural. grey and ..and, at $1.:18 ra••h. HANDKERCHIEFS No one need be hesitating as him a gift when Handkerchiefs are oro ap• mpruute. Our stock e prises the newest designs in the best qualities" for the stoney. The range ineludrli every kind of Handkerchief from Children s at (le to lathe* in pure linen with fine lace edge. Nt-e are 'Noising except' 1 vales•s in pure linen Handkerchiefs. These are surer we have carried ever from last year. These- gifts are displayed all over the store. A large rano choose from in Sweaters. Scarfs. Caps. Mitts, Stocking, KNITTED u00DS 1 -Z- and many o er woollen things. C Hosiery is a specialty with us and our values are wonderful in comparison with todays prirt•s, (duration of tete young people was ex- = planned and commented on by .Rev. T. E. ' Sawyer. Sunday school secretary for the = D & A. district. Anbour was given ,to consider- = C life of the church and methods of con- OfSetS ing the place of the prayer -meeting in the "M ducting it. The importance of endeavor- ing to reach the financial missionary objective of the church was emptiasised by the chairman. Rev. J. A. Agnew. This is $1.000.000 for the entire church $144.000 for the Lordon Conference. $10.000 for the Goderich district. which would involve for the .individual cntri- bNtor an advance of twenty-five per cent. on his last year's subscription. The ladies of the W. M. S. supplied dinner and supper for the delegates. the amount secured etric for the two mealki going towards their missionary funds. The weather was disagreeable. but neverthe• - less a large number were present. and a ,pleasant and profitable day was spent. The choir of Knox church en 'eyed a dinner in the bolter sou, eni Thurs- day evening. November 21st., after which the election of e•fllcei,, and r- natters for the en ' g year took place. The organist, Mr. Egener, In the course if his remarks, suggested the placing on the organ of aerie real Giblet to the late Mr. Sunbury, yip held the position of organist at the time he was kilted in act' , and this idem w•a= quickly token up by the choir and a committee wart appoint+d t+. arrange the details. The .rganrvat. of the choiris as follows: Organist. F. T. Egcner. Mus, Bac.; assistant organ- ist, Miss Pearl Good; hon. president, Dr. Strang: pn•rielent. Mr. C. Saun- ders: vier -president. Miss A. Nairn: atereetary, Miss K. A. Watson; tapas- neer, Mr. C Doty; librarians. Mins Hume and Mb's Macl.eatr: property committee. Misty Geed and Miss O. S(G.ddart; bok-smut a 'tee.•, Mitt V. .1. Wataon. Mises GibletMiss Hol- man. Mr. Natte•I, Mr. Cott, Mr. Mar. r• medal committee, Mrs. Neftel, iss MacLean• Miss 0. SGsldart, Miss McManne, Miss McNally. Miss SIG.- thers; visiting cort,mit.te•r. Miss Whitely. Miss Snundere, Miss Pince.. Mr. Weir, Mr. Eric Wilson. Dr. Heil. - mann. The young men's St. Andrew's Club and the young women's Bible class of Knnx church gathered together on Mon- day evening of last week for a banquet and social evening which proved to be most successful and enjoyable. invita- tions were extended to the pastor and Mrs. McDermid. to Mr. Alex. Saunders, Sabbath school superintendent. and Mrs. Saunders, to Mr. and Mrs F. T. Ferner, Mr and Mrs. William Strachan, Mrs. Urquhart and Migs Stirling. Rev. R. C. McE)ermid was the chairman and the program wasopeied with the singing of a hymn and prayer. The young men save a chorus. "'There's a Long, Long Trail." and responded to encores with " Tipperary." Then there was a debate on the burning question "Resolved, that the dummy, policemen :ire of no use." The aflirmalive was upheld by Miss Olive Allen, Alex. Hume and Mr. Fierier, and the negative by Miles Emma Wallace and Alice MacEwan and Eric Wilson. The judges -Mrs. Egener. Mrs Uquhart and Mr. A. Saunders- decided in favor of the affirmative. A girls' chorus, ' Molly Mine." was followed by "Smiles" as an encore number. A spelling match was arrayed. with Jean MacEwan and Emma Wallace as the captain. Miss Wallace's side *en with Misr Gladys Murray re meaning ring the floor the longest. A dialogue, "Too a and Wnnte." by Lionel Macklin and Eric Wilson, trotight forth hearty applause. (Hier numbers were a piano solo by Mies Emma Wallace and m outhrrgan solos by Miss Minnie Gibbs and Sidney Palmer. Charade* and other games were played with much enjoyment and the National Anthem brought the program to a tenor. Reuse was exprewed that Mr. Clarence Boyle. president of the St. Andrew's Club. was unable to he present, and ahs that Meir Stirling has found it nereavary to withdraw from Sun- day schrxd work. Much df the *wars at the evening ass due to the new organ Mr. Fgener. who entered heartily into the affair. CORSETS i). & A Corsets are the best Ita�k-Iwa*l Curare., and Goddeacg are the leading fruit- 1,ce•d Conies. Thrsr two tinea ate sold exclusively by us in Gudcvich. A styli fur every theme arida price for. every pockethiok.• J. H. COLBORNE Standard Patterns. a 1- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII111111IIIIIIiNHIIIIII111111IIINiIII1IIII11111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIHI1ll11111lllUr For the Soldiers' Memorial Fund Great special attraction at the MODEL THEATRE WED., DEC. 1 lth, and THURS., DEC. 12th it din the Law" NNS A thrilling story drama- tized by a brilliant com- pany for production on the screen Shown in pictures for the first time is Goderich Produced un- der the a a pires of the Menesetung Canoe Club for the bene- fit of the Soldiers' Memorial Fund Special program on Thursday night, December I2th, by the Goderich Orchestra. Mr. H. Macgregor, Misses Lyttle and Watson,. and others. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Tickets may be secured in advance from members of the Menesetung Canoe Club Tickets issued for Wednesday night are good for either of the two nights. 1 This space contributed by The Signal to the Soldiers' Memorial Fund.