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The Signal, 1918-12-19, Page 6at the hotpe of Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Mc- Kenzie this week. Mr and Mrs. Jary a Anderson are moving into Mr. and Mrs.' John Gra- ham's house this week. bylaw be passel suspending the five A Sunday school entertainment in con- ewibeingadded so n id taxes for nection with the Methodist church will Per pa be held Monday night. I today. Bylaw read first. second. and Ralph Dither, who has been holidaying; thied time and passed. The collector up in New Ontario for a couple of was instructed to take taxes as per collect - months. arrived home last Saturday ' or's roll. Moved by McCann and Currey aveninsBary, . I that Allan Green try and get the gravel Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stothers. of Cal- . ling done north of Loyal. on conte -aeon are here spending a few days at the x. as per offer of James Green and ,Tait home of the former's parents, Mr. and Clai k at 84. 50 per cord and that William Mrs Thomat Stothers.McPhee be inspector. Carried. Moved Mr. Abe Culbert has purchased what is by McCann and Snyder that the Reeve known as the Craig farm on the 8th con- attend the sale of lands for taxes by the cession of West Wawanoah. which runs county treasurer on December 19th to' behind Alex. Pentland's place. look after the township's interests. Car - Mrs. Nat. Whyard received the sad tied. Moved by Fisher and Currey that news on Friday last et the death of her we buy tbe open shed in connecttnn with only sister, Mrs. N. A. Richardson. d the township hall from Mr. Wilson fors Amay. Sask. The (muse of death was in- RueA GREAT TREAT. --The entertainment given by the Henderson juvenile enter- tainers, of London, in the Agricultural Hall last Friday evening gas a rare treat. t0 those who bad the prtvllege of being present. Each of the numbers on the progratr. was heartily appreciated and warmly applauded. Sam Munro. the Canadian juvenile Harry Lauder, a boy not yet nine years of age. w a marvel. He and his sister. Dorothy. a girl of seven years. gave excellent exhibitions of skill as trained singers, dancers and stage per- formers. The program throughout was very choice and humorous. The audience was not large. due to the very disagree - a ole, wet weather. 9 -THURSDAY. DEC. i9. 1918. s> . RIGNLL '!tiM'arVwn/.+,.+Y.MwwM M+. GODERIOH, ONT. XXXXXXXX W. C. PRIDHAM'S • El lit DUNGANNON. MR. N. F. WHYARD is the agent for THE SIGNAL. at Dungannon. Orders lett rah him fur subscription, advertisements .r lob printing roll receive Men's and Boys' Christmas Gifts su I prompt a.tentn. Telephone lGuderieh Rural) vas. Neckties, Neckscarfs, Shirts, Hosiery, Sus- penders, Gloves, Underwear, Coat Sweaters.. Jerseys, Umbrellas, Pyjamas, Nightgowns, Waterproofs, Hats, Caps, etc. SUITS AND OVERCOATS We have a goodvariety of swell Suits Overcoats. '''ou will hnd the best at this store. and DON'T MISS THIS Blue'and Black Serge Suits at a Saving of $10.00 . To make our Christmas trade a hummer we put on sale blue and black Sere Suits at $10.00 less than next season's prices. These Suits cannot be bought wholesale for anywhere near the price we ask you for them. Good weight serge, mohair linings and ii well tailored. sizes 36 to 42. • $22.50 Thos. G. Allen nwotwltlwtamllaur lets Baltic remained good. After atteudlhig decor service utu on alay iv.nlua las hr retired early and ou Motalay morning it was found that he had passed away during the night: ,Ilii wife and family load all peels se* him with the exeeir tion of histwstin Janie*. at whose home his death took place. One brother, a reeldent of 1.014 Angeles. California, survives him. The reuwlua were brought from 'I'or'..utu and interment Wwmeeukty. •rhe film -nil w•rvltea took plater in \laltsaud ee t.ry 011 were conducted by Hew. 1)r. ltuilelge, pastor of North street Methodist church. of which the demented during his rnsfdeejee W GotlerIeh was a faith- ful aud *Mire member. • ttu Moiilav afternoon Mat tlw remains of tlw• late Mrs. Schulze: wife of Mr. e. R. tic•hubs•, were lab' In their resting plate In the, Colborne cemetery: The Itllrerrt took place front tier Hume of Mr. Kenneth Stowe. Fast street. ltev. K. 4'. Me- Dermld emelt lc the services. The palllwarets were Messrs. Samuel Bisset. Hobert Symonds. Geo. Fowler alwl Richard Frltzley. Mrs. Schulze passwl away Thursday of lust work at Alexandra hospital. where she had been for nine ths. The dw,wsed. whlsse maiden name was Mary Claus - ley. was born sixty-seven years ago at ('Iarevllle. tintand at au early age went to Dettloff. where 14114• lit eil for want- tears. she was twice mar - climb her first husband being the late Thomas Devine. After his death she wars utarriel twenty-one years ago to Mr. Schuler. with whin she wade Iter home at S*ltfonl. Mrs. Charles H. Cook, Mrs. Ralph Beckley 141141 Mrs. %Vw. slay, all art Det rolt. are daughter* Iry the torinrr marriage. DUNGANNON Issuer of Marriage Licenses Comrmssrorw for Affidavits. etc.. lint/ Corw•yancer WdIs Dare.. Non*.... Arne.w.nU. sic_ Can fully enc yid and Monet Sao - oho! ler Mon.ye.. AGENT FOR Wind and Lae I s.raar.ce. .n sM tri Conran... only. rx WALTER C. PRIDI-AM L(Jr - Ai,lCNT FOR tit _'i it C•ntury Cl.thiug Itorsalin.t lf,t- iU Phone 57 .sett xX ° , X:C•ltnglatrlarlgrflflarinrCN:iltX Did you ever think what your ad. n the newspaper is doing for you? When You close your store in the evening and go home to your family and fireside, not thm king about your business at all. then it is that the paper is being pored over in hundreds of homes -the homes from which your trade is drawn. And there is your ad. doing its work silently, but surely, and if you have taken the pains to make it attractive its work wiIl be all the more attractive. This is repeated over and over again. and is no doubt what inspired some writer to call newspaper advertising a "silent drummer." WEDNESDAY. Dec. 19 Say, have you paid your taxes ? The time limit is up. ,J. C. McFarlane received a consige - menu 01 pianos last week. Our business rnen report Christmas • business exceptionally good. Mrs. N. F. Whyard was a visitor to the county town on Tuesday. Mins Clifton, milliner, left for her home at Streetsville Tuesday of this week. The West Wawanosh and,A.hfseld coun- cils held their last meeting for the year on Monday. What about a reception committee for ( Get FROM OUR SUHSCRIBIHS. Mr. Thos. N. Siltib, of Whitla. Alberta, renewing his subscription to The Signal. says: "1 note that the war and the 'flu' have not killed all the Liberals in North Huro t." rs. lf. Mew, Puslinch. Ont., sands 81.50 and the foll'iwing greeting: "1 with you and the readers of The Signal a merry Christmas and a happy New Year." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin have ref tamed to Toronto after visiting with rclatiVeil 111 town. Y THE SIGNAL'S, CLUBBING LIST, 1919 The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe .$5.25 The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire .... 5.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily World 5.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 5.25 The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00 The Signal and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star 2.65 The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.40 The Signal and London Daily Advertiser5.25 The Signal and London Daily Free Press 5.25 The Signal and Presbyterian and West- minster 3.30 1 he Signal and Catholic Record 2.75 The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto).. 4.25 The Signal and McLean's Magazine.. .... 3.00 The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50 The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.90 The Signal and World Wide 3.25 The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50 The Signal and Canadian Poultry journal 2.00 (Hamilton) The Signal and Canadian Countryman... .. 2.25 The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40 The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90 Thc+e eaten W. for papers Mcut to addresses in Canada. The Signal can also give clubbing rates with many other periodicals in Canada and the United States. The above publications may be obtained by Signal subscribers in any combination, the price for any pub- lication1beingthe figure given above less $1.50 repre- senting the price of The Signal. For instance: The SignSt Signal and Thr Family Herald and Weekly Mar_ _$2.66 The Globe 45.26 leas $1.6m) _ - - - .75 $.4. µ.4O -making the price of the three papers $6.40. Remit ht• postal note et. express order -NOT by Sauk cheque. Mrs. Nicholson, of StreetavilThe municipal council ofle, visited I tonahip met in the townshiColborne p hall on December (doh. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. cn motion of Fisher and Currey. Moved by Currey and McCann that a X■■11■XXXX1BX•■■■X11■1K■11XMX■■)I■XWIN XXXX■)M■ D•MILLAR&SON X 1 lB Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Saturdays 10 p.m. I a II I l♦■■■111111■11111111111111■1111111111111111111111■■ 1111■X■XxX■s the Rush. ono tete StocC hs for. of the Next Few Days' New arrivals daily by every express are keeping assortments up to the best, and no matter how many presents you still have to get, our assortments will make shopping a pleasure even up to Christmas Eve. Many Suggestions Which Are Sure to Please • BLOUSES GALORE the boys returning from overseas . ' y bar everybody. s COLBORNE TOWNSHIP. i THE SiGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITp Goderich, Ontario OBITUARY. STOKE(*. -There pissed awes- at Toronto on Monday lent an old settler of Huron county, lu the person of Mr. Jaeob Stokes. The dee-eased, who was born In England in lsas, came to this pert of the county with Ills father, the late lir. ('has. Stokes. *lien a child of two years cif age. For nearly torty years he resider on a farm on the Hayfield road, anter which he MOvtd to Galerleh, and resided here 'Intl' a few years ago. when he decided to make his home with his son at To- ronto. louring the past few years he had muttered two slight strokes. but $27. Carried. Moved by Snyder and McCann that th- collector's time be extended till February 11 1919: Carried. Moved by McCann and Snyder that a bylaw be drawn up and passed fixing the hour of nomination at 1 o clock p. m. on December 30th. 1915. in the township hall. l Carlow. and if a poll be demanded the election be beld in the following polling' subdivisions, namely:• No. 1 -Temperance HalL Benmilkr,'I C. Oke. D. R. 0.: Joshua Moore, poll I, clerk. • No. 2- i'emperance Hall. Saltford. A.. J. Goldthorpe. D. R. 0.: Rich. Walter,poll clerk .I No. 3 - entperanee Hall. Carlow. A. P. SbeOkrd. 02 R. 0.: Will Sallows. poll clerk. No. 4-71emperance Hall. f eeburn.. E. Shaw. jr., D. R. O.: Jas. Chisholm, poll clerk. A number of accounts were passed and ordered paid, which wilt appear in the financial statement. Moved by Snyder and McCann that we adjourn council. R. Mc(LwAIN. Clerk. For Good Reliable Shot Repairs, try Smith & Ring SO East Street. Opposite Knox Church Give Us a Trial THE MODEL THEATRE presents a special Christmas Week Program , HERE IT IS : Meaday sad Tuesday The rainbow girl of the screen MABEL NORMAN[) in "Bads to the Woods" An adventure in an elevator that led to a romance in the mountains Wednesday and Than ay Cecil R. i)eMille's production GERALI)INE FARRAR in 'Vie Woman God Verge A spectacle of extravagant splendor Special Christmas matinee at 3 pf.m. Special music by the Goderich orchestra Friday and Saturday ",a Kaiser's Shadow" Starring DOROTHY DAL- TON. TON. 1s the hest mystery play of the year GODERICH TOWNSHIP. TtlasuaY, Dec. 17. Mr. Reg. Sowerby has returned home from a visit to his cousins. Pearl and Edgar Amy. Burford. Ont. Mrs. Thos. Amy, of Burford. is spend- ing Christmas at the home of her mother, Mrs Thos. Sowerby. The electors of this township will vote on municipal -election day on a bylaw 10 pride that the term of n•rmher•s onthe municipal council shall hereafter be two yeses. Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society will hold the next sewing meeting at the house of Aliso Nettie Sturdy on Friday, December 27. Mr. and Mrs Bert Orr and Mrs. I t•lleet left on Friday for Chicago for the Christina+ holidave. Bert Cox reached the height of matrimonial ecstasy when his wife presented him with a son on Sunday. w CARLOW. Tugs/DAY: Dec 17. Mr. James Glen and daughter Mar- ion attended the Winter fair at Guelph last week, Miss Marion spending the day at MacDonald College. Mrs. James Glen has gone to Detroit, to visit her daughter Edythe. Miss Richmond is spending her Christ mas holidays at her home at Chealey. WstriiestAV, Dec is. A new furnace has been metalled In the basement of Smith's Hill church this week by Mr. Fred Hunt, of (lode - rich. Mrs. Wm. Fallows to visiting her old home at .Wmberley. We understand that Mr. Warner Walter has pnrchaned Mr. Horne' farm and will trove on It in the spring. There was a gathering of shout a hundred people at Mcasw station to meet Pte. William Fowler. eon of Mr. John Fowler. on his arrival home from overeeae. Prepwrstiowl are being made for a Chrlatniaa tree entertainment to he held in smith's Hill church on Christ- mas gee. ler. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston have gone to Anhurn to spend scare time with their daughter. Mrs. (Dr.) B. C. Weir. R R. Hallows was out from Gofers, rich last evening to take a flaahlight pietism of Mr. Gordon Young's Bible cissa, which met in the township hall. Blouses in Georgette. Crepe de Chine, tai and Voile in great variety We -rue wine to have just what you require. Priced from $.1-.69 to $10.00 Tea Aprons Tea Aprons in daintier -designs than escr. 1.ar.e variety to .elect from. I''ront 50c tip. Boudoir Caps I'l,e daintiest creations of Silk Ribbon and Lace that note could conceive of. 75c up. Silk Camisoles .lust the thing to wear with your best waist. One of these lovely Camisoles would Wake a most acceptable gift, $1.50 up. Fats, the Ideal Gift tint stock teas never better assorted than not:. • Gloves and Neckwear No gift is more appreciated. These are . two eant. lead4ng lines. the stocks are com- plete. %ever have they been better. Handkerchiefs in Hundreds Handkerchiefs, the popular gift. We have all kinds, from 6c to $2.50 each. No trouble in selecting Handkerchiefs for men, women and children from our immense variety. • Cashmere and Silk Hosiery Many people are giving 4losiery for gifts this season, and think of the great satisfaction if the recipient knew they were selected at the Scotch Store. Cashmere dose for presentation from $1.00 up. Silk Hose for presentation from 85c to $2.50 per pair. Women's Sweater of Silk and all Wool wonhlu'1 one of these handsome Silk Sweaters make a •swell gift ? In all colors. Prised from $10.00 to 120.001. or perhaps your fancy might run to one of these useful All Wool Sweaters. all colors. Priced at $10.00. Children's Sweaters make sensible gifts. Suggestions for the Home Carpets. Blankets, Comforters, Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtain'', Tapestry Cur- tains, Pillows, Bed Spreads. Of2+432400.00440444 The Season's Greetings To all our customers and friends we wish the compliments of the season and every happiness for the coming year. We hope for a continuance of the agreeable business relations of the past years. THE LEADING MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDER STORE X■■■11■N XXXXX■X11■ XXXXX11111111111111■■1111■■ XXXI** )<9 ■ PHONE 56 MillarsPHONE Si ■ Scotch Store ■ ■ ■■somaK■■■■■■■■■■■magas■■■■■■■■■■■X■■■■■ AUBURN. WEDNESDAY. Dec. 15. Yr. Tsou. Clark, of Pickering. ar rived Tweeds) night to visit relatives bees. He is looking as young as ever. Mina alma Match la hoe from Toronto Mr a mouth's holidays. Pte. Collo Campbell arrive) unex- r. pectelly by C. P R. nn Tuesday and Stirling her official weIcome home. After proceeded to the home of his parents, a very fine and bountiful supper had Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. His kern enjoyed and a social time spent many friend, will be glad to welcome I together. tbe chair wasaken by Rev. A. him back from the field of victory. Macfarlane, who in Mirky vein referred Oen. Yunghlut shipped a car of hogs to the many gatherings there had been in to Toronto on Wednesday. the old hall during the past four years, Mr. E. G. Matthews is able to he ont social gatherings which had Inc their ob. ject the raising of funds to support those who had gone from our land to fight in the great cause. Mr. Macfar;ane then referred to the ca tee of the presen t gathering, to welcome home one of those who had gone from our midst. and after a few complimentary words regarding Mee Stirling's personal work she was pre- sented with a cut -glass bonbon dish by Mrs. Gibson, president of the Patriotic Society, as a slight token of the Society's apprrcia inn of her work. Miss Stirling replied in a few well-chosen words. thank- ing the people of Bayfield Inc their wel- come and theirift. Speeches were made by Rev. W. Ashe-Everest and Rev. A. L. G. Clarke of Goderich. the latter speaking more particularly regarding the Victory loan campaign, with which he had been 1y coroweled. bring r again after an attack of the influenza. Mrs. Matthews k now confined to her bed with the same trouble. Mr. H. Macgregor. of the (loderleh branch of the sterling Bank, has been acting manager of the Bank here dur- ing the Illness of Mr. Matthews. some 51 the people who visited the Guelph winter fair brought hick the tnflucnea with theta and are now laid rap. HAYFIELD. TUESDAY. Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. tknakltwn, who have both been under the dnctnr's care, are slowly recovering and are able to be about the home again. PRESENTATIO14. A very happy even- ist wts spent Mat Thursday in the town mereAt tbe Huron cownly execu- hall. when a large number of the citizens lkS the.cltre of hie relrsrka he un- turned out to give Nursing Sister Maude furled the Victory loan flag which Bey field has won by passing its objective, the amount raised' in the village being 930,000. SOWS were rendered by Miss Belle Woods of Seaforth, Rev. Eric And- erson. Rev. A. Macfarlane, Rev. W. Ashe-Everest and Mrs. Everest and Reeve Erwin The singing of the Nation- al Anthem brou;ht a mist pleasant e vening to a close. Mr. Chas. D:nalde n and Pte. S. Don- aldson r. turned last we ek to their home in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merner are moving vete shortly to their new horns on the Front road, the farm recently purchased from Mr. J. C. keit. THE PUBLIC LIARARY.--Tae book selec- tion committee of the pubic library is meeting tonight. The library has now over 500 volumes and its shelves present a very fine selection of literature of all kinds. Thu,* . are still many families in the neighborhood who are not repptr& vented on the subscribers' list. What better Christmas box could you present to your friend nett week than a 50 -cent subecfipticn to lore Hayfield public lib- rary? For this anal) nim. a fresh honk can he drawn every day of the year. 11 desired. Sundays excepted. and a never- ending source eV enjoyment supplied.