HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-8, Page 4.r•-•
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4 -Thursday, May , 1919
parental roof.
Mr. and Mn). Harry Hawkins. of Part
bort, Misseausie and Emma Roster,
eppatilson. and Thomas Richardson.
jr... of this place. moorild to Kincardine
last Sunday and spent the day with the
former's uncle. Mr. Tout.
SELECTING A WIFE -:-
for beauty roily will reault in about the same satisfaction
which results from selecting a suit only because it looks well
when 'pew.
Time proves the error in both instances. Really worth-
while ('lothes are good through and through.
That is a fit description of
lothes
.
Every method at the command of the maker which ensures
style retent- goes into their'production. - They are shapely
at the starf-and they keep so. '
ii Let' its show yon the new and tasteful Spring Styles.
"".
Prices $25.00 to $40.00
Walter C. Pridham
Phone 57 BCirsalino Hats
I..kNE:S. •
Monday. May 1.
Lanes Lands. -Miss Mary Downey,
Of London, spent two weeks at John
Bowler's Miss rilleua Foran, of
St. Augustinevisited friends around
Isere Wilfred Farrish has pur-
chased Harley Millet's car. John
Fl -risk has purchased a car from
Henry 111111110 Mr. Thaw. Garvey,
of Port Alberthas bought the Dickson
farm John Hackett is helping
T. J. Lannon with seeding Master
(lids. 51cl-eau is 111 with pneumonia.
KINTAIL.
MONDAY. May 5.
Mia Margaret MacGregor has returned
to Duluth.
Mr. Albin Griffin is home (.om De rods
Mr. D. A. Maclntyre has purchased an
Overland car.
NW, AN
Hours of Business 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. , :t: Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 11(
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4 411,1:141(11 TowNsHlr.
The Ladies' Aid of Union church intend
holding an ice cream social at the home
ot Mrs. T. Johnston, 3rd coocemion, on
Empire Day. May 24th.
ACRURN.
Wedireeday. May 7.
1Itev.) Zeigler. of Phillipsburg.
has been flailing her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Yituelatit. the past week.
Mr. Robert Loekhart. from the Wad,
Is here on a visit to hie father, Ms. M.
Lockhart. who Is In poor health.
tr. Jos. Lawson het delivered a new
county road grader for use on the good
roads system this spring.
Motlwrs' flay was observed la KIWI
ebureh Sunday moraine. The choir
for the occasion was erstaposed wholly I
of married ladies. The pennon and
amok were appropriate tel Were ell'.
jusail by these present.
Meseins. Howson & Inwson expect to
Mash their cut of logs this week. ,
•Motherte laity will he °lowered in
the Baptist churls on Sunday twit,
at 2.30 p. ni. Speetal forsworn. with
mile 'holt'. -Mothers- will he the
subjeet of the •sermon by the praetor.
lbw. E. 0. Feeds. .
Kintall Women's Institute. '
Knout' [Het:Rule markets the fol- 1
The Health Bath
For the future welfare of
Canada the childrea mast be
kept healthy nuw. Protect
theca from the germs aind
microbes of disease by using
Lifebuoy Sosp
Fur the bath -nothing equals
the healisg, clesnsiag fres-
IstAerong vegetable oils in
LIFEBUOY
sum SOAP
and the antiseptic agents dia-
%Erect the bruises, ratelses,
e to. that might otherwise be
a source of danger. A Life-
buoy soap bath sends the
children to bed glowing with
health and happy cleanliness
15. rortmaik
. M•me•
• ! I1, pro. tem
quitter., 1..114
woo/nallise WI -
Lever Brothers
Limited,
Tarosto. Oat.
lowing report of %%oil: 11011e for the
Canadian Red Cruse for the year end -
lug May. 1010.
Italance DU handl. Including interest.
$1$ .77: !verity(' from islitield l'011111ell.
$44111m0; essweeled WI lied Cross work, ,
military flannels. socks. ete.. *315.92:
iltstuation to Canadian Red Cross, S1u1.-
110: hulloes- on heel. $2.,45,
20:00C5CMCDCMICICMCXX:02021:0C XX11C Tiw foll„wing is the venation by
It is hard for a man to support a seal-
skin wife on a muskrat
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A BUSY YEAR
This is going to be a busy
year in Goderich. There will
be many dwellings and
business places to be refitted
and rewired
Get Your Order in Early.
A full line of
Electrical Goods
always on hand. We ase ex
perts and can help •you get
what ycu want. We are not
tied to any particular make of
goods.
Call and see us.
Robt. Tait
West Street :-. Neat Postoffice
Phones -Shoe II. House 191
the Heil Cross Society in Goderleh for
--- pso& receltril from tlw Woturn's In-
LEEBt'RN. stttute »f Mittel,: 17.4 prs. pocks sat
$2070r; 17 Freswh shirts at
$2.25. Sets.25 ; Its pairs we•ks at 112.00,
$215..411): 51 field shirts, at $3.00. *133.-
151; at .5111r. A24.00:
skirts at $2.50. 1117.50; donatism
to Canadian lied Crows, $100.00: total.
insti7.75.
52 pains soeks for boleti for overseas.
(Signed) Mrs. Alpert Iteckett. l'ree-
klent : Irene McDonald. Sec.-Treas.
The Knoell branch of the Women's
Institute held its annual meetlim at
the homy of Mrs. D. Maclntyre on
Thursday. 'May 1. when the following
TUESDAY, May 6.
Most ot the farmers ia the community
have finished seeding.
Mr. James Chisholm is sporting a new
Car
Fred Glickion and Reuben Bogie tooK in
Ithe progressive euchre and dance givarni
the Odcifellows' Hall last week.
The W. F. M S met at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Bogie last week. The day
being fine. a goodly number of ladies
sere present. The president. Mrs. Arch.
Horton. led the meeting. NIrs. William
Cook gave a very Interesting report of
the Provincial meeting held earlv in April
year : l'resident. Mrs. A. Iteekett:
at Guelph. to which she was a delegate.
vice-preelslent. Mrs. It. Hamilton: 'Ind
Little Slim Dorothy Linklater has been
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quite ill with "flrice-president, Mrs. K. Meet -Yoe:
u" the past week. but we'
are pleased to know she is better again. eeeret a ryreit su re r. I new Mx c I
y
It was with deep regret we learned last dinmorrs. MarH. SleKeuzie. Jane
Cathcart. Mrs. N. MacDonald: &mil -
week of the sudden demise of a former
tors. Miss L. Mat -Kay. Mrs. M. c. Mac -
resident of Leeburn. in the person of Mr.
Kenzil.. Tire following wen. ppOlIttell
James Linklater. He eas for years a
very consistent member of Leeburn
church. Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved ones.
•
Mr. Houten. of Stratford, has moved
his family to Mr. Ed. Las son's home, to
assist in farm work generally.
Mr. E. Flick has decided to "pack all
his troubles in his old kit bag and smile,
smile. 'mile' -beeause a little girl has
come to stay with them.
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Ileit Sunday will he conducted
the )t, -v. W. 1.. Ruth -dire.
Niter's Sunday weets in the
•huirrh parlor at 10 a. in. Subject for
liscussi ,,,, : s deferens
to WOWIII be ligeetell by the granting
of w.mati's riglits'!Sunday school
and Bible 141100.1,1 Meet at .1 p. m.
The morning subject at the Baptist ,mr
church next LAwd's Day will be "The xi
Power of Prayer" and the evening thane. IN
X
"A Big Bargain with the Devil." The
Bible school meets at 3 p. m. and the
B. Y. P. U. at S p. m: The morning ser-
vice and the Bible school will be in keep-
ing with the spirit of Mother's Day. Tbe
, Rev. D. Wearing. of Woodstock, and the
' AvonaVluartette are to be with the con-
gregation May 24 and 25.
The choir of Victoria street church
held a very enjoyable evening last
Thursday at the home of Mies Jeer&
'Wilson. They •asH to say itimmiliye to
-Mhos Helen sinew. who is leaving town
to reside at Toronto. Miss Shaw will
be much molested in the church, where
she was always espuble anti willing to
leer ,weet voice in mow.
°Morro were elected for the coming HE INHERITED ALL
HIS MANY TROUBLES
SHOES
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Style and quality -these two
predominating essentials to
good footwear are most pro-
tionnced in our Oxfords and
Pumps for these seasons.
It has ever been the policy of
this store to embody these
essentials to the utmost degree,
consistent with price, and so
strictly and successfully has
this policy been adhered to
that the footwear we are now
showing represents the true
essence of good value.
Teanis, Outing and Bowling
Shoes are now in stock.
REPAIRING-
Gdoi" MacViciir
tin BOW% Goderich
KIPPEN.
MoNost. May 5.
CHURCH SERVICES. --Communion• ler-
vices acre held in both churches yesterday
and iff spite of the rain very good congre-
gations were present. In the Methodist
church besides the people here there were
a number from the other two appoint,
ments. Goshen and Varna The pastor,
' Rev. R. L. Wilson. preached. In the
Presbyterian church Mrs. iRev Hann!-
: ton. 01 Goderich. spoke on the W. M. S.
foraa:d movement in missionary work.
At the present lime over 200 workers are
employed and. the rece pts are over $200,-
000 annually. but the Society is aiming at
a fivefold increase, by placing '1,005
workers in the field and raising i1.000.000
annually for the sixteen departments in
which the work is carried on. This for-
ward. movement for missions has done
wonders for the Presbyterian church
One result is that it now has in sight
enough men to man its stations in the
fore,gp field, whereas there had been a
dearthin recent years.
to attend the animal eionvetitiop to he
held in Gimierich: Mrs. K. Vaelvor.
Mrs. It. Itensliton. Mrs. N. MacDonald.
THIS IS A,;a
Nemo Corset Week 1
Nemo Corsets have long been recognised as the $
world's best Corset and are famous for their durability. The
Nemo semi -elastic fabrics, Lastikops Webbing and Lastikops
Cloth used Only in Nemo Corsets, are guaranteed to outwear
the Corset and retain their elasticity until the end, thus mak-
ing them the most economical Corset to buy. They are the
best Corset values ofitainable.
LITTLE NEMO CORSET NO. 216 NEMO SELF -REDUCING CORSET
NO. 322 AT $5.00
AT $2.75
No. 216- -Designed for sleuder and
medium figures. The seini-elast ie inserts
in the low bust. together with the Nemo
"bridge- cotistriletioti. insure perfect free-
dom over the diaphragm. Free hip sections
and light booing add to its reinifort.
White or pink coned: sizes 19 to 30.
$2.75.
NO. 32'2 is a splendid model for the
average moot, figure, of medium height,
with excess flesh well distributed.
Self-Rediteing Straps reduce and support
alelonten. Seini-elast re Nemo Lantieurve
hack gives added symmetry and ease.
Modish low top and long skirt ; fine white
eoutil; iiises 22 to 36.
YAW Price. $5.00.
*' NEMO Z.
AISTFUL BRASSIERES AT $1.50 AND $2.00
Present-day fashion requires a well-ein. esact-ritting brassiere to supplement the
eorset. The Nemo Justful Brassieres areult.i
oult equal
No. IrS4Temo Justful Brassiere of fine lt,stiste for medium figures. $1.50 each.
, No. 15 Nemo Justful Brassiere of tine Batiste for medium stout figures. $2.00 eaeh.
KAYSER AND NIAGARA SILK GLOVES THE EAR -FAMED MONARCH WOOLS
• You ean make a choice of either of these
a two well-known Canadian -made Gloves All
1,1 have guaranteed double fbiger-tips whieh
will outwear the Gloves. They come inblaek,
w
ack, white, mode, grey. palm beach, et,-
*
,
. etc, at per pair 75e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75.
• lionareh Floss is a delightful yarn for
k d erocheting sweaters hug-ine-
tights, bed jackets, etc., in all the leading
shades. 350 per ,ounee
Ronarelt'DOWIR is supreme when a heavier
, garment is desiealsji.. All leading ,idiades.
go per Y-roinee I,aIla. '
THIS IS HOUSEFURNISHING MONTH
The leading mail order store. We prepay all orders.
X
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X PHONE 56 Millar's Scotch Store PIM"
Bat Pound Relief ia aodd's Kidoey Pills.
$
Red River. Inverness Go.. .C. B.. May
5 (Special). -That even the moat deeply -
rooted kidney disease yields to a treat-
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills is shown by
the statement o Mr. James E. Timmons.
a well-known r trident here. Mr. Timmons
says that he inherited his kidney trouble
from his parents and 'uttered severely
from it for six years.
"1 used two boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and they did me a lot of good. If I
had followed on with the pills I believe
they would have completely cured me. 1
am always glad to tell others how much
benefit 1 got from taping Dodd's Kidney
Mr. Timmons suffered (ram many of
the various ills that accompany any
kidney trouble. He had rheumatism,
cramps in muscles, backache and e
ache. His sleep was broken and unre-
trashing. He felt heavy and sleepy after
meals and he was always tired and
nervous.
Asidield Soldiers' Aid Circle.
The Ashfield Soldiers: Aid Circle held a
very successful meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Carrie, on 1 uesday. April Sth.
Over *30 worth of yarn was .disposed o(,
but the Circle has quite a quantity yet on
hand which is being offered for sale.
Scotch lingering yarn at *2 per pound
and Lucknow and Benmiller yarn at $1.50'
per pound. The collections, amounting I,
(0 55. were sent to the Byron Sanitarium.
The next meeting will be held in Hackett's
church. 10th concession. Ashfield. at 2
o'clock Tuesday. May 13th. Everybody !
is invited to attend. as it is intended to
close the Circle in two more meetings.
('HURCH NOTES.
The alumni eeillentien of the Gode-
rieli district ..... an's Missionary Bo -
Hely will be held in Nile Methodist
elitirch lie N.1 eihleAtiy afternoon nisi
evening
the Ministerial
AlarViation was held in Knox church
The regular meeting of
vestry on Monday The next meeting
will be the annual gathering on the first
.1 Monday in September. when officers will
I be elected, for the ensuing year.
le MT A1.1tEltl'.
' WEDNESDAY, May 7.
Mr. Thomas Green, of this pl ace. is
renewing old friendships at Detroit.
Miss Hazel Green is visitin g relatives
at Carlow.
Mr. Reginald McGee intends spending
the summer at Detroit.
Mrs. H Schoenhals and baby, of this
place. spent a week recently with her
serviees In North street Methodist
parents at London.
Mr. Jos ph C. McMillan has returned
to Detroit after a pleasant visit among
relatives here.
• We regret to retsort this week that Mrs.
Jas. Crawford is not as well as her msny
friends would like to see ber.
MISS Minnie Dickson. of Goderich Col.
',elate Institutewas a week end visitor.
Fresh hal delivery %agora are to be
seen these days rather frequently and we
expect to see our friend Mr. David Mc-
Connell. formerly of Port Alh rt. now of
Saltford, with hs auto truck delivering
through those parte.
Mrs. Jas. Hayden, of this edace. visited
with her inn Mr. Percy Hayden of Winni-
peg, returning home by way of Chicago
Miss Mae Dickson. of Clinton Ruttiness
College. returned last week to her studies
lifter spending 4 few days under the
Rev. H. Osteshout. the pastor, will
have charge of the services next Sunday
morning and evening in VictOria street
Methodist church. Mothers' Day will
be observed in the services and also in
connection with the Sunday school
session.
Tlw seri-Wee lir Knox church next
Monday a -ill Is- conducted by the min-
ister. The sildes-t of the morning
'sermon will lw -The Mlsslonary Ob-
jeetive." In the m -ening Rev. W. I).
NIelinoeli. It. A., of Itruevneld. will
prowls sedan' whoa! .and Bible
class, o'clock.
THE EXPLANATION
Nature placed the growttro-
moth* "yOtamins" in the on o(
the cod -fish -this explains why
Scott's Emulsion
k so definite in its heip to a child
of anyeaage. Latter-day science
that the "vitamins" are
needful for normal growth.
/Itsete• Distriele• era &Op
soy **Rd wow.
Seen & as... N. EMI
MATERIAL FOR LOCAL HISTORY.
To the Editor of The Signal
SIR.- -In connection with the announce-
ment of the organization of an Historical
Society in this town.
Your iseue cf this week contained the
notices of the death of Mr. John C. Mar-
tin. Mrs. Robert Whitely. at cl Mr. James
Linklater, all (Id residents of this com-
munity.
Scarcely a week has passed since my
residence in this town without similar an-
nouncements being made. Here is a vast
store of personal experience in the growth
of this town slipping away from us daily
without any concerted action being taken
to collect the persona 6mm-onions of the
events in which these old residents have
taken an active part.
We hsve still with us some residents
who remember clearly events connected
with the early history of our town. Is it
not almost criminal neglect on our part to
allow this valuable information to be lost
through indifference on our part ?
Would you make an appeal through
your paper to alt residents to get behind
the Historical Srciety and make it a suc-
cess ? 1( 18 the only way by which inter-
views could be secured and the remits
tabulated for the benefit of the commun-
ity FIS a whole. Soci .1 conditions of fifty
years ago compared with those nt todas:
the industrial development of our com-
munity: the securing of records and im-
premions of those engaged in the great
war while these impressions are still fresh
in memory; the formation of an historical
museum in which exhibits wou'd be open
to 1 he cornmunit y -surely thew are
iects in which everyone would he directly
interested and which they would make
some *tight effort to help accomplish.
T. G. Comrsom.
Goderich, May 3. 1019.
siks cawerim has been In the efts,
trwing the summer aittlinery 814(1
picking up the labial 4111M11011111
&at,
Let's Not Forget.
There's nothing too good for the man who
fought
In the hell of Flanders mud;
For he's the man who all forgot
But the principles of God. •
He went to the fight with a heart so stout
And a faith that Britons know:
His comrades sleep. and their loved ones
weep
While the Flanders poppies grow.
So come, ye folk, who did not fight
In the mud and water there:
While the hero suffered and bled and died
We filled the moats chair.
Let's not forget what might have been
Had Germany won the show;
Let's not forget the boys who rest
While the Flanders poppies grow.
Come rally round and render thanks
Democracy is ours:
For God is in His Heaven still
And we can pluck the flowers
That freedom offers to mankind
In that great world below:
For many will not come back. hut rest
While the Flanders poppies grow.
For you their precious blood was shed,
And it was shed for me:
Shall we demand a place ahead
Of the Sons of Liberty?
Let es rejoice that we can fall
In line, and we can know
We'll sod and reap, 'cause heroes sleep
While the Flanders poppies grow.
- Barry Shannon.
Lapse of Memory.
Mother -Johnnie. what did
1 say I'd do
to you if you touched that jam again ?
Johnnie -Why. it's strange. ma, that
you should forget. too! 1 can't remember.
either !"
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ws have TEI,E(i RA PUY, ('OM.
MERCI AL and HIHORTH AND
tepart mentz.
glvo Ind i v 14011 just rivet ion.
moidents are entering each *seek.
(Inc gnsilnaters seenee potation* of
trust. (h -t our free catalogue now.
It rosy interest yon.
D. A. MoLacal.ax, Principal.
1
IN THE BUS\ SPRINCiTIME
when you've elimum new apparel that is freak and beeoming and you
know you are looking your heMt, 401 the last thue to hare fin
PHOTOGRAPH 101.
114, sot.' eed 54/ well With our work in artisticportraiture that we
are sure we can piens.- son. -Make appointment this week.
J. T. FELL
xxxxmocmccoccxxxx,ocx
oderich Board of Trade
NOTICE.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade
‘s ill he held in the Assembly Room at the Masonic Temple
building on Monday evening, May 12th, at the hour of eight,
o'elnek.
Three or four important matters regarding the welfare
of the town will he placed before thio meeting, and 'a fuall
attendance is reptexted.
G. L. PARSONS,
I:resident.
-
(1, E. CA)1,BORNE,
Secretary.
Nioy 7th, 1919, VAC.,
XXXXXIONNICKIIINICCIOCCOC
awn.
ADVIETUDI TN 15111 NIONA.L. PATS. - „
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