HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-4-17, Page 44--Thutbday, April 17, 1919.
4
Z'i>R .111SIKAL
-• AOD1121011k '031?.
n•••••*••••••••••••••••••
•
•
••
••
••
•
••
•
••
•
••
••
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
Two of
a kind
QUALITY and STYLE
Nothing accomplished
by putting good work-
manship into poor fab-
rics, or poor workman-
ship into good fabrics.
But when you get a
combination of the best
of both, Suits of that
sort are worthy of your
fullest consideration.
This is not sentiment,
but SENSE.
You get such a com-
bination in
Bengard Clothes
Canada has reason to be proud of them and
showing that pride by an ever -enlarging circle
satisfied wearers.
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
•
••
•
•
••
•
• •
• is •
• of •
• • •
•
Let us show you the new Suits for Spring.
• •
• WALTER C. PRIDHAM •
•
• Phone 57 Borsalino Hats •
s•••••••.•••••••••••••••••
SCHOOL REPC3TS.
S. S. NO. 4. COLBORNE.
DUNGANNON.
1
MR. N. F. WHY ARD is the
ascot 1.x THE SIGNAL •t Dungsotsoa.
Orders lett e,th him fur subscription.
advertwrments or $ib printing vol receive
prompt stttotsw. Telepbuoe (Gudeocb
Run.!) rip).
Eighty students are enrolled at the
Agricultural l'oIhyre, Winnipeg, to
start the third two tuouths eours• be-
ginning April 1st.
The following is the school report of S.S. A repatriat Wit committee ha's been
No. 4, Colborne. kw the month of March. formed by the citizens of Nelson. H. E.
in order of merit: Sr. iV.- RusaelGoode. .o help in creep wx,r possible to obtain
Sr. III. -Nelson Campbell, Laura Mug- suitable employment for returning so1-
tord, Beulah Fisher. Lucy Mugford. Jr. sclera.
11i. -Murray Kernighan, Wilfrid Fisher,
Emanuel Mitchell. 11. -Edith Fisher,
Donna McClure. Franklin Mitchell. I. -
Jack Pitblado, Aaron Fisher. Primer -
Tommy Mitchell, Lola Clark, Margaret
Pitblado. Number on roll 16, average
attendance 14. ELEANOR F. DOCUIEaTT,
Teacher.
If in Trouble
with a leak in your plumbing.
call us and let us mend it.
Don't put it off until it
becomes so bad that your
place tuay be flooded. "A
stitch in tinge saves nine."
FRED. HUNT
"THC PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street
phone 135
Phonating Heating
F.avewtr ughing Metol \`'os•k
School of Commerce
CLINTON AND GODERICH,
Ontario
Baste Ter. begins April 22, '19
COURSES :
Casllo .rcial Stenographic
ani General
Our work is better than many
and equal to any.
Special inducements offered
to those entering after
Easter
olida e
For further particulars write to
B. F. Weed,'B.A., M. Accts.,
Principal
Phone 208 Clinton, Ont.
NIGHT CLASSES
Tuesday and Marsala)
Thos. G. Allen
DUNGANNON
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Commitssiorier for Affidavits. etc..
and Conveyancer
W,Ils. Dodi. Monsems. Aareemenis
C.rsluby esec ,.d end Money Sup.
pied la Mona.,•,.
AGENT FOR
Foe. Wind and Lif. Insv.nce. m rhe fte,i
Cor.p.r.,ss onl..
\Veduewlay, April 16.
Mr. (leo. Brazier is here from To-
ronto on 1 visit.
The Itiver Walley Creamery ('o. has
starter) operations ou Ube road this
week for the season of 1919.
The anutml meeting of 111e Womeu's
institute will lir held In the (kid -
fellows' Hall on Thursday, April 24th.
at 2.:10 o'clock p. In. The election of
onleers will be held and it 1s hoped
there will be a full attendance of mem-
hero.
Messrs. Charles. William and Fred
Robinson, of Detroit, were here last
week to ate their father, Mr. Chariest
Itebinsou of Prosperity, who we regret
to report has 1101 leen well of late.
('has. Itobluson, Jr., has been success-
ful iu public life In Detroit, having
been a city ahleiman for some years,
alai laving Just been elected deputy
sheriff by a large majority. Huron
blood will tell.
Goes to Teremte.-Mr. and Mtn
Harry liellamy have next week to
wake their home at Torouto, Mr. Bel-
lamy laving s•tured a position ttil!re
as assistant ret•retary in connection
with repatriation work. Mr. Bellamy
has been a public-xplrltel citizen and
we are sorry to lone hien anti Mex.
Bellamy from our (,mmunity, hut we
all wish him su(reas In his new work.
To Celebrate July Twelfth. -The
aniiirerutry of the 'tattle of tlw Boyne
will be eelebratel to I)ungauwon this
year by the Uraugemeu of the district.
Arraugemeuts for a big day an• being
made by the local Orange lodge and
the citizeus. First-viasw speakers will
he engaged and a covert will probably
be arranged for the evening. Mtrlx
will Ie ,•Hued under the direetk u of
lomwittees from the churches. Make
tip your mind to spend the 12th of Jul,'
In I►uugamem.
DALLEY
BAKING ER
CONTAINS NO ALUM
1Phs most delicious Hol BIsewib ate easily and fly made
nweiOALLEY BAKING POW ER -Fine lot all home -baking.
eV TMA MAMA Or QUAL ITY
illi OM,Onat LMII .d, suarrataavans. eartaassi
1
�1
•
left for the Wert. 'rhe lest whsM• of
this tommualty follow them to ttlldr
new Isom*.
Mr. F:Hlott Milh'r• sports a ail friicd.
Mir. H. Rutt%ttord spout last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Auderion,
rc11 r lielgra ve.
Mr. Cyril Hyde sports 11 new top-
lllggy.
Little Willie I'tudoil Is doing nicely.
flit- doctor removed the splints of his I X
arts on Friday. •
Mrs. Ramage returned tome ou tiat-
urday sifter ppeudhu* the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Turves.
Miss McLaughlin speut the week -end
visiting friends lu Ashfield.
Mr. Jas. harbour, Jr., moved his
family and effects Up to his new fat•m,
wear Hotyrood, last week. We are
sorry to bisw •fhelu iron our tow-
Illuulty.
Mr. Wm. Armstrong, who was tailed
to Maakatoou to attend tete tunwral of
11ta eldest non. Earl. who meet his death
in a railway strident, returned hoose
last week, atrompauied by his (blush -
ter -fu -law and two small children.
Much sympathy is felt for the family.
Earl was well and favorably knowu In
HMI community.
New Violater of St. Helens. -The
following is copied from The Presby-
terian of April 10th: The e,rsgrega-
Itous of M Ibounw atxl Rh -et -side, In
the Presby ry of bo dou, met In a •
*slat ereulug with their mlulater, Rev. ter
1'. Jamieson, and family, when a abort ass
program of musk and song was en-
joyed. During the eveulsg they pre-
sented
re-s ntel their mltdster. who had ac-
cepted a unaulmRua tall to Mt. Helens,
in the Presbytery of Maitland, with au
addrcwi and a ,well-filled puree; alto
Mrs. Jamieson with a shower of fruit,
anal Miss Margaret with a life tertifl-,
tate to the Guthrie Misskin Band. The
Jawlexou Mtbstou Bawl set Riverside
church presented Mr. Jamieson with
a copy of the new flymual, and Master
Roos Jamieson was made a life -mem -
her of the hand.
SPRING IMPURITIES
CLOG THE BLOOD.
X
X
Illi
A Tonic Medicine Is a Necessity
' at This Season.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are an all- year-round tonic. blood builder
and nerve restorer. But they are espec-
ially valuable in the spring when the
system is loaded with impurities as the
result of the indoor life of the winter
months. There is no other season of
the year when the blond is so
much in need of purifying and enrich-
ing. and every dose of these pills helps to
make new, red blood. in the spring one
feels weak and tired -Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills give new strength. in thew spring
the appetite is often poor -Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the
stomach and aid weak digestion. itis in
the opting that poisons in the blood find
an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions
and boils- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speed-
ily clear the skin because they go to the
root of the trouble in the blood) In .the
spring anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia.
erysipelas and many other troubles are
most persistent because of poor. weak
blood, and it is at this time. when all
nature takes on new life, that the blood
most seriously needs attention. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills actually renew and enrich
the blood, and this new blood reaches
every organ and every nerve in the body,
bringing new health and new strength to
weak, easily tired men, women and chil-
dren. of : Miss Anna
Here is a
Pry(
Patterson, R.F.U. No. 1 Thorold. Ont.,
says: "My trouble was one of general
weakness, which thinned my blood and
gave me at times unbearable headaches,
loss of appetite and also loss in weight. 1
tried several medicines but without sue-
cess. Then l heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and decided to give them a fair trial.
The result is that 1 feel like a new person.
My appetite improved, 1 gained in weight,
my blood is thoroughly purified, and my
face cleared of some unsigh'ly pimples
which had troubled me. If one good turn
deserves another then 1 have much pleas-
ure in recommending Dr. Williams'Pink
Pills."
if you need a medicine this spring try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills - they will not
disappoint you. These pills arcpld by
all medicine dealer!, or you can far *2.50
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.
(:UDER1('H Ttt\WNFI11P.
Me('lurr- Jotituiton.-4 hl Wednes-
day. April 16, at the home of the
bride's brother, Mr. Hegluald John-
ston, ponces/don 3, Godertch township,
the marriage took place of Myrtle,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Thos. John-
ston, alxl Huss•ll, eldest son of Mr. altd
Mrs. John Mel'lure. hayfield road.
Tlse ceremony was pertermed by Her.
Jawes Hamilton, B. A., 111 the presence
of the immediate rehab,. of the bride
and groom. The bridal couple were
unattended, the bride being daintily
gownet:-W nigger knurl' silk. After
tbe ceremony a suwptuuus dinner was
nerved and the s'rening was spent In
social lutenours•.
LF:ERI'ItN.
Tuesday. April 1.1.
A ntlmlter of the fanners In this
vicinity (five atarttd seeding.
W'rgt. 1" l.antenslayer arrived home
last Friday. He Is looking well after
three yeHrs of 'service overseas. He
*pont the grater port of the pont year
In England, having )fad a good billet
there.
Miss Salkeld, of Golerlch township,
spent a few days with her friend, MIA*
Kate Hunter.
Mrw. Williams ttwnt a few days In
town Iasi week,
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Morton, of
town. spent (Archy with frlen tis In
lArburn.
.%POLO(;1.
Dr. Rutherford .tpolsgl>ees,
Nile, April 5th, 1919.
Evanagellst Rutherford hereby ten-
ders to Mr. Raymuwl Redmond •
frank and sincere apology for his per-
sonal reference to llim on We(lue,lay
night last and regret. any incon-
venient* haring beeu (wised him.
(Signed) J. A. Rutherford.
Bel(rave, April 11, 1919.
We hereby tenday to Mr, R. Redmond
an apology for any &marks • we may have
made that would reflect injuriously in
any way on his gond name.
MR. AND Mas. W. F. CAMPBELL.
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
Twoefoay. April 17.
Wheat, per tush. tl r.lio 10 SIM
slat.. per bush... .50 to .iia
Barley. per bush .a5 ha .90
Peas, per bahLeu ter 200
Socks/heat, per bush....... .. .50 to 16
e low. family. parent Sal to 1.76
Pour. patoit. prewt S.75 to 290
*so, per tog 1101141 KW
Short... per ton a 00 to 67.00
Hay. per tae ' 1050 la 15.50
±tow. loose. per ton... 6.ts0 to 1011
Dairy Butter, per lb .64 t0 S6
Creamer, Stator. per Ib .10* .a6
Ifgg.. hash. per dos C2 to 416
refuters. per bosh 1 i 1. 1.26
Cattle, butcher+choice, per cwt 11.30 W 1L.30
Cs ole, btu cher, r
medlum•pcwt 10.51 in 12.30
Hua♦+, 11,11 weytbt, per owl. 2 25 10 21.50
RT. inti iPN M.
Tucwlay, April 15th.
The April meeting of the Mt. Helens
Women', In Itute will be liehl in the
stabile hall rat Thursday. April 24th, at
11. o'clock I RghJeet : Pnult ry Rab . i
I1. Watch' Tower: innate. All aro
wek' ome. --Berg. •
Mr. ani Mrs. Herman Phillips have
OBITI'ARI'.
('ItAltlt. The remains of the late
Jlrs. 4'II rlstnplser l'ralsh, who diet) et
OrYlla on Wednesday, !lth Inst., were
laid at rest in 1laltlamd cemetery on
Matnrtl•y afternoon. Rev. R. C. Me-
ilermid, pastor of Koos church, coa-
anetert the burial service, anel-tbe pall -
hearers were Meows. A. 14. Chryxtill,
C. A. Nairn, James MrEwen and Wil-
liam(' d
Ilam Mha late. The late Mrs. rat o
was torn at Endsro, Oxford county,
In May, 1s311. Hold was twins In her
eightieth year. SIw was the.etdeat of
stew children or Mr. and Mri. Alex.
Nasmyth, who moved to (lolerich lu
1)441). Only two of the family are now
Iivlug, Mr. Alex. Nasmyth of Toronto
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
CARDS for All Occasiess
Birthdays
Weddings
Wedding Anniversagfea
Birth Annonneem
Congratulations
Cards of Than
Cards of Sympathy
Greeting Cards
EYE SPECIALIST,
Mr. Hughson,
will he here April 24, 2,5, 26
Smithy Art Store
rbaat.8t, t Phone 198
1�
•
•
1
•
1
■
•
•
1
■
1
■
X
11
■
■
X
1
I/ McCall's Patterns Nemo Corsets Monarch Floss and Down
X
■ x1!1(1tN)R•M•1/Y*$•$$$$$*1$$$$INS****11x1
•
X PHONE 56
1
a.
MM.11XXiso> 1 MICR manomotEmaiiinossimaiim
Hours of Business 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m
SPLENDID EASTER DISPLAY OF
Women's Ready-to-wear.
Our Ready-to-wear Department is showing the newest styles in
Capes, Coats and Dolmans for the coming season. The styles are ex-
ceptionally attractive, entirely different fron whit has eve.r been shown.
Many new garments to hand for Saturday selling. There are no two
garments alike. Priced from $15.00 to $45.00.
The Nicest of Neckwear
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in
Satin, Georgette and Pique. It would
seem as if the spring suits and dresses
were specially adapted for Neckwear,
and that being the case you will find
our collection not only charming but
very becoming.
Frillings are in great demand
The newest of Frillings, in Georgette,
Net and Ninon, from 2 to 5 inches wide.
95c to $1.95 yard.
Gloves for Easter Sunday
Perrins Guaranteed Kid Gloves
$2.5o pair
New Gloves are arways associated with
Easter Sunday. Our stock is most com-
plete. You are sure of perfect Glove
satisfaction when selecting Perrin's Kid
Gloves. In all colors, including white.
$2.50 pair.
White Kid Gloves $1.50 pair
This is a splendid Kid Glove, but of
course not guaranteed. All sizes in
stock. Special $ I.50.
Kayser and Niagara Silk Gloves
You can make your choice of either of
these well-known Canadian -made Gloves
There are none better, all have double
finger tips, come in black, white, navy.
mode, silver and grey, and are priced at
75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
The
Rare Values in New Blouses
Crepe de Chene and Georgette'are the
materials most favored this season for
dressy Blouses, and they are truly hand-
some, and yet moderate in puce, which
makes it a pleasure to include several in
your spring wardrobe. Priced from
$5.00 to $10.00 each.
The Newest in Voile Blouses
The newest styles in Voile Blouses
are now on display. They come in the
new round necks, are very stylish and
are sure to meet with your hearty ap-
proval. Priced $1.50 up.
New Silks New Silks
The sales in our Silk department are
increasing rapidly. Our stock is most
complete in every detail. In all plain
colors and fancy weaves. We quote
some special values.
•
Colored Rajah Silk $1.50 per yard
Rajah Silks are well known for their
good wearing and washing qualities.
They come in almost all colors, and are
36 inches wide. Special $1.50 yard.
Our Special Poplin at $1.25
This is surely a special value rich
quality Poplin, heavy weave, for suits,
skirts and dresses, in all popular colors.
36 inches wide. Special $1.25.
See our Silk Serges at $3.50 per yard.
Also the Charmeuse Silks at $3.50 per
yard.
Easter Store
11
•
Millar's Scotch Store
PHONE
54
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ill
1
X
X
■
■
X
X
$
■
1
i
III[
1
X
1
1
1
1
1
1
M
X
X
r
1
1
X
•
•
XXXXXX1X111XXXXXXXX11XXXXXXXX11XXXXXXXX•
anti Mee. J. ('. Ilarrisw of Simms.,
Ont. Janet Mcllitr,h Nasmyth. tbe
late "let -eared. was married March 4th,
1.403, to Mr. Crab's, who was nue of the
prominent citizell' and busint'a men
of Ooteri•h for want' y.-si . aMl who
(Mil In lMtft. Por 11e last eleven yt'ara
lira. ('rabb had lived at Urlllla with
her youngest eon. George. Three otber
A. of Rochelle
,ora also snrcive: Fred
('ark. N. ti.: Charles P. of }Booming -
ton. Calif.. And Frank B., of \Winnipeg.
There vire also five grandsons and one
graldaTwo nghter. To of the grandsons
sere' In the greet war --ole with the
('an dhow and one with the 1"niteel
Mt es anny. Pte. (:rorge F. Crabb,
s 1 of F're't A. ('rabh, has just m-
inas!
from France afterr two years'
/Service with General 1'ershlrlj's army
as ■ mender of the 1111ot Aviation
('orps. i'te. J. Itrngden MacMath,
whiter• mother was Nettle Crabb, re-
turned Not month after three year's
ovenwas with the famous Princess
1'atriola's. He liven with 51a 'nate.
Mr. Hugh MaeMath, at Toronto. Mrs.
J. C. Harrigan, Mi•ssn. Fred and
Gorge ('rabb (eons of tbe deeensed )
and Mr. J. Brogden MaeMath were
herr for the funeral.
LANE. -The funeral of the late Sint.
n w death
.enc• of 7b r Hone
H.
J 1 Owt
occurred 00 Thursday last, took place
oat Maturely efterrixon from the home
of her brother, Mr. Loftus' E. (bilary,
10 Maitland cemetere. Rev. A. 1,. G.
(Clarke. rector of itt. George's, ult. the
officiating clergyman and the pall-
bearers were Judge I f ke, . Sheriff
Reynolds, M. 41. ( 'sinx•rin, K. 1'., •a1141
James Doyle. The deceased. who was
Mary Dowry. a daughter of 11c• late
Captain 'r. N. i)411.. y, 5ns (worn In
Gal.•rich and erne married about thirty
years ago to Mr. H. J. Lune. For
several year. pant they clad lived at
Toronto. itesside( the hynband. the
de111,rl Mars's tw-u sons: Creel, of
Montreal, and Sidney, of Toronto -
Mrs. Meilregor. of :Sarnia. and Mires
I si nosy, of 1 hat rolt. *latera of taw de -
',ems!. were Isere for the toners!, to
addition to the husband awl sons.
1[11(1PHF:Y.-The 11111111 cw•ourlr'd 4111
111.• 41h inst. of Misr Jain• Itrnpl.ey,
Merest .hinghter of the late Jolt's
Itrophey, sial sister of the Messrs.
\Villtaul and Jow'ph Bropher and Mien
Elis itrophev of town. Two other
brothers. .101111 ;Mil l}e►rge of rk'Indt,
alar wiry Ire, NIA were Isere for the
funeral, which hook plates oft Nunley,
Rah Inst., from the residence of Mr.
Joseph Itmphey, Mucha• slres•t. In the
nlsoe,ur' 01 the rector of Mt. gthtorgr's
ehureh. the bittern seri Wen were eta,-
'1111e1141
ra,-
'd11e11 i lir Hev. G. I. Potts, of Toronto,
and the piIllw•sr•rs were Messrs, (Is'A.
Hunt. .bnue+ I'nmsully, 1'. 1.. Walton
and Jame* Holland.
X1�X)(11/1■■X■XX11■►>t/XWX11X11$$$*X■■AXX*X1■
X THE NEW SANITARY FOLDING MATTRESS
X Showing the way we make the feather beds into the mattress form.
1 Seasonable side:' -summer and winter. 1
e1 -
r
Our new steam process is
11
SANITATION
means health to you.
unrivalled for the successful renovation of
cleaned separately.
•t
•
IN
X
X
1
feathers, each bed being
Whitely',. gag
All, work guaranteed.
`jli iR. 'PECKMAb Mgr.
Kingston street, next Dr.
IihillMri•nrlIrl•Ii***XsIr1 ' i11X*$ilwit**i<rN
•