HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-22, Page 8EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
is at the bottom of most
digestive ills.
KwioiDG
for indigestion affordleas-
ing and prompt relieffrom
the distress of acid -dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT & 1Ott4•NE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSIO�
v
.r
A Thursday, May `_'2, 1911.
1w:rsBBart
TIM .I IOAAL
OODERICK. ONT.
Wall Paper
I'or .•tory Ilion) In the hoose at,
the niu..I moderate 'prices you,
ever• heard of. $(e ottr line and
Is. .irilvth(rl. _
ot.• Parser, tVrkting Pada and
►nc.•lap•s. IVs hove the (west
vahuY. M NMe Paper. etc.. lu Iwo
usual i Ilyalie re.
New 1•rw!yterl:m itymn Rook.
I.nrga* stwel; of the most popular
editions.
AVOID COUGHJ'
and COU GHERJ'!
C vesee
eads
Disease ► =,w..2
Si1�fl
taro
30 Oita/RC-JIM: COUGH,
Malin TELE IIOR CRILDRIDI
6OI01:KI('11 1►IiTKII'7' W. M. ti.
A 1 Convention Held at Nile Limit
Week-Entoliritging Reports.
The tweuty•ee(vettth &nuual conven-
tion of Quderich district VIotuan's
Missionary Sootety was held is Nile
Methodist church Allay lith, Mex. S.
Hick. district superintendent. presicl-
ing
The nteetiug opened with the singing
of the 1►uxolugy. The devotional exer-
cises were led by Mrs. Hisey of Nile.
Very encouraging reports were given
from the auxiliaries. circles and bands.
Two new snxiliariea wereorgauired dur-
ing the year.
A pleasing solo, He Lifted Me," was
contributed by Mists sawyer of i.onde%
Iwlro'. Mrs. Hanes of Beuwiller gave a
very intc•ielr+tine talk ou "Circle W Work.'
A duet by Mllsscs Lindsay and '1reatn,
of Constant was listened to with much
I pleasure.
Miss Holm m, of Holunesville, very
. ably conduct the question drawer.
Mrs. Osterhout f Ouderich gave *very
interesting talk "How to ger every
ttomau Interests In missiup•work."
'•t.Vliat constltut s a good auxiliary
lueeting" was ver b1y desalt with by
Mrs. Steadman of ngauuou. audltlrs.
Beaton of Clinton Miff "How to make
the district moetiug a real help to the
auxiliary."/
Mrs. C. Straughau of Auburnore-
sewed in a very practical way "The
Rest Fund." and Miss Thompson of
lDonn ybrook look up '•, 'IC hristian
stewardship."
A quartette of much beaut Don't
t'orget the Heathen at Your 1 ," was
rcudered by Misses King, Town.
Flood} and MacElroy of Blyth.
Mrs. Hick was unauinouity c
again as superintendeut, with Moos A.
carr, Blyth. associate superintent
for next year. A quiet half-hour w
conducted by Mrs. Carr. - o\f
During the tea 1 an address
welcome wax given by Mrs. ltustow of
Nile and replied (o by Mrs. F. Catnip.
bell of Westfield.
The e.veniog s•-•aslon opeued at 7 p. m.
Rev. J. W. Hisey in the chair.. Prayer
was offered by 1tev. P. S. Banes of
Benmillee, The Blyth ladies again
Moored the couventiou with !Music,
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
x EVERY. SATURDAY IS
A SALE DAY
x
HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
Drygoods, Boots and Shoes
and Groceries
formerly owned by McFARLANE fT MAIZE. at a
to on the dollar. I am going to make a
Clean-out Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices
Don't miss this sale to secure real values for your
money and. in fact, get two dollars for one dollar.
Space will not permit of giving you a full list of
the bargains. but below you will find a list of some
real specials:
2 pks. Seeded Raisins for 25c.
2 pks. Breakfast Fo d for 25c.
5 lbs. Oatmeal for 2
Ladies' Boots and Sh s, regular
$3.00. for $ 1.50.
Men's Boots and Shoes
for $4.50.
Ribbons, regular 25c to 30c, for 15c
Several sets of Dishes. worth $20 to
Odd, and ends at one half original price.
from $2.00 to X
, regular $6.00 to $7.00,
per yard.
$25, for $15.
0
x N. J. Treleaven
X Dungannon
x�[r�t ytyt�/ty[1��yryr+�t�r�t!(/tl�tt(���t t�/r1�/[
xxxxxxxxxtx>Adf CXXXxxxlrinfl(xxxxx
!I lhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
NEW SUMMER STYLES
in Fashionable Dressy Footwear
i=
ata
We have some very new
styles in high and low-cut
footwear for this'' season's
showing. Styles that will
appeal to you as a nice
dress shoe. Our pumps
are built on pump lasts,
which enable us to fit you
properly.
These new styles we are
showing in pat., kid and
calf leathers, in grey.
brown and black, in
pumps, oxfords and high -
cut footwear.
In white shoes we are showing a very Targe range,
and as usual priced at popular prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU
WM. SHARMAN
WM. SHARMAN
LIMIHNIMMIIIIMUNIII1111111111111111111111111111181111M11111111111MIMIIIM
THE SHOE MAN
SHOE MAN
FRIENDS TIIOUGHT
HE WOULD DIE
"FRUIT-A-TiVES" Coagwr.d
Dyspepsia and Reater'ad His Health.
MR. ROBERT NEWTON.
Little Brat d'Or, C. B.
"I was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia and (bwslijalh•t for years.
I had pain after eating, belching `ate
constant lieedarhes, and .lid not sleep
well at night. I lost so mush weight
- going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds -that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
(ltd me no good. Finally, a friend
.told me to try 'Frail -a -fives',
Is.',eet, there ryas improwmewf.
The constipation was correeted ; and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
ecompauies Dyspepsia. I continued
take this splendid fruit medicine
anti now I am well, strong and.
vig. •us". ROBERT NEWTON..
50e a box,6 for $2.30, trial rise 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiveu
Limited, s ttawa.
"•Tile Lord hat • need of yon."
'Me report . the district anperin-
tendcnt .was ver \encouraging. showing
that the district\as-- a whole had at-
tained the ohjettive.. twenty per cent.
increase in metnbel t and money. the
amount raised being. 82:1117.90. an in-
crease of 146~.42
I ?Arm. Sproul of Dungannon gave an
invitation for the next convention,
which was acceplte,l.
The Nile choir gave a selection.
••\Vc've a Story to Tell to the Nations."
Mr. Hisey of Nile gave a very interest-
, ing talk on 'The•Appeal to Young Lite
; of Foreign Missions,"
Mims Bailie of Goderfoh Held the at -
Itention of the convention by her very
interesting talk on "The Challenge t3
Ithe Woman's Missionary Society.'
The convention was brought to a close
by the singing of hymn 221;.
Mr. Geo. McCreath has purchased from
Mr. Melvin Clark his residence on the
Huron road for $3.500. Mr, McCreath.
who has been living at Toronto, purposes
returning to town.
"The Bad Fairies" are to be in Knox
church lecture room Friday evening, May
30th. Mother Goose with her children
will be there. too. Don't fail to see and
hear them.
NOTICE
Robins, the up-to-date
Gents' Furnisher,
announces that the
Store will be Closed
Wednesday Afternoons
during the months of
June, July and August
M. Robins
OPEN EVENINGS
South side of Square
THE TOWN COUNCIL
Town Solicitor Reports on Prspesed
Street Widening and Annexation.
The regular meeting of the town council
was held on Friday evening. • 1
Chief Postlethwaite reported upon a
number of loads of coal from the blear
dealers whose w.ights he had checked on
the town scales, finding them all correct. 1111
He reported also that he had had 1
twelve boys charged before the police 1
magistrate fur various offences, being
disorderly on the street, riding bicycles on 1
the sidewalks, and smoking cigarettes. 1
Convictions had been secured, but the
boys were allowed to go on suspended
sentence.
•
The Bell Telephone Co. asked permis- I I.I.
sion to place two poles on the north side i
of Gloucester Terrace. east from North ! 1
street. Referred to street inspector. ■
Wm. Aldous. sexton of Maitland ceme-
tery. asked for' an increase of salary to
the amount granted to the chief of police.
Mr. Aldous proffered the information that
he was the lowest paid man in any similar 1
position in Ontario. Referred to cemetery 1 leg
and parks committee. Mr. Aldous now, i
receives 1350 and a free house.
A letter from Town Solicitor Garrow, ; "'•on request of a committee of the
council, dealt with matters in connection la
with the proposed steel plant.
First, as to the annexation of part of 111
the township. Section 2! of the Municipal 1111[
Act provides for the following: ■
1. A petition signed by the majority oar
the Municipal electors of the part of the IN
township to be annexed. the petition to ,
be addressed to the Railway and :Muni-'
opal Huard. 1111
2. A resolution passed by the council ; I.
of the town declaring that it is expedient
that the proposed part be added to the
town.
3. Notice of the resolution and petition
to be given by the town to the township
council.
4. An application to be made to the
Ontario Railway and Municipal Board
after the above steps have been taken,
asking W have the proposed annexation
carried out.
The Board on the application lays down
the terms and conditions upon which the
annexation •hall take place. and deals
with the adjustment of. assets and habi -
ities. taxation. assessments, improvements,
etc.. and the Board may also direct that a
vote be taken by the municipal electors of
the part of the township to be annexed to
determine whether the inajorit of them
are in favor of the annexation.
Second, as to the proposed widening of 'II
South. street. Notice of the proposed 1
bylaw to provide for the widening of a j 1
street must be published for four suCc'ee-
sive weeks. and the council is bound to
hear any person who claims that his land
Iwill be prejudicially affected. Afterwards
the lands required for the widening of the
street 'would have to be obtained under
the provisions of the Municipal Act pro-
viding for, expropriation of land by the
municipality. 1
The matter of widening South street 1
was ref( red to. the public works commit-
tee. and that of the annexation to the a
special committee.
A note was received from Miss Skim
ings expressing her appreciation of the
birthday message sent her by the council.
The special committee recommended, in
the matter of the Wheel Rigs proposition.
that the solicitor make a draft bylaw or I
agreement providing that the factory with
ore -half the old site be sold to the Com-
pany to be incorporated as the Goderich
Mercantile Co. at a price of 113,000,
without interest, to be paid in successive '
annual instalments of 11.000 on the 1st
day of October until paid: the first annual
payment to be due on the 1st day of
October, 19'221. For every ten men, over
and above the number of forty men, that •
are employed continuously for at least six
months in any one year. the said purchase
price shall be reduced 1500, but the total �
of such deductions from the said purchase
price of 115,000 shall not in any event
exceed 15,0001 1 be Cf mpany;talbe given
exemption from taxation for ten years.
and other detail sto be left to the cofnmit-
tee to take up with the solicitor.
I The committee recommended a'so that
Ia bylaw be prepared for the creation of a
housing c. mmission. under the Ontario
Housing Act.
1 The cemetery and parka committee re
• ported that the standpipe at the cemetery
had been repaired and made the following
1 recommendations: That a rest pavilion
of approximately 20 feet by 12 feet with a
concrete floor and shingled roof be con-
ttructed in the cemetery; that Wm. Mc-
Vittie be engaged as parks caretaker, on
trial for. ne month, at a salary of 130 a
month; that the committee be empowered
to purchase suitable play -swings for the
parks; that no action be taken with refer
ence to allowing autos in the cemetery.
The finance committee reported that a
release had bet n obtained from Mr. Alex.
Clark, in the matter of his accident last
November, upon payments amounting to
160. The committee recommended that
the local improvement sewer debentures be
allotted as subscribed for, interim receipts
to be given to the pu• chasers until bonds
'are printed and executed.
These reports were all adopted.
The question of repairing or rebuild-
ing the grandstand at the fair grounds
,vas referred to the public works com-
mittee. The Mayor remarked that 1f
there 'Mould be any surplus from the --
First of July eelebrntion this year it
might he applied lin this way.
Another matter referret to the same
committee was that of devising room,.
scheme of keeping the starts Clear of
refuse. It was snggestel that resp-
_.,.�..
tNcll's for rubbish IN• placed at inter -
..f
vats on the ttnrts. ~nil that n system
collect loll Is 11f•viscl. 'y
Deputy Reeve Clark called attention
to the eomlition of Naltfortl hill, sad '
the 'albite works cmnnnittee was given
Islwer to {dace it in better shape, and
111Wt w'ax ttl+trlw•teii to 1't•iwlet 1111 the
advisability of cutting away some of
the hill at the Mia carve.
It a -as de•111,Y1 •to ask Iitgine•r
.lohason, of Stratford, to tri11ne to town
/It to rommenee work ou the
sewers.
The question of shorter hours or
Increased pay for the corporation men
ans referrt•,YI to the finance committee.
The whole council. Iuchwlfng the
clerk. wan appoint el /la a disputa l kris
to Ottaw11. /long with the tksr,l of
Trade (lepton Iion, to interview the
Minister of I'nhlie Workt regarding
the harbor improvements required In
connection with the steel works
scheme.
Jt was detailed to nlnke an offer to
the violins and Mktting wood/Ulan
to snppiv post+ for a new fence at the
West street rink grounds If the Assn
elation will furnish the rest of the Phone 90
■lA/�fi11/l<lt11)•<r/1t/111K1A1Kar11//AIi1N1♦1N1•/Ii)N■
Store 'Phone
86
THE COLBORNE STORE "°° 26oae
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY
AND MONDAY
Nine dozen heavy ribbed stoekiugs in all sizes front 6 to 1(1 on sale at 45e a pr.
These nacre seconds of 65e hose, bit whatever Claw there is call hardly be noticed. 108
prs.atapr.
Olearing the Raincoats. This is the weather that a Raincoat is a neeessity.
We have a fey' left to sell at reduced prices. Regular *5.50 for $3.00. Regular 86.50
for $4,98. Regular *10.00 for $7.98.
About 3 doze! Potton Batting to he eleared at 15s' a bunch. These hafts sold at.
20e and to clear them they have been reduced to 15c.
Special Silk Ends. We have gathered together for these two days a great many
ends of Silk in different lengths. Some small ends for children's dresses and some
Targe enough for misses' stresses and skirts. The�'.e will all be redueed to prices that
will• clear theta quickly. c'���j�
SMARR VOILES
'These wonderful creation n summer voile that we are showing come ill light and
dark colorings. They are all 36 ii wide and the patterns are the newest. They range
in prier front 854 to $1.25 and all c ue in dress lerrrlhs.
This is the time, when new dresses`•• re being made, that you will be thinking of
new Corsets. I). & A. naturally comes into ` •our mind when thinking of Corsets.
They not only have a wonderful reputation, bt , even' pair is guaranteed to -give service
or your money will be refunded or a new pair o \ 'onsets given to you. Our stock is
cduuplete in. D. R- A. lines, also in Goddess htee,l•i runt. It is a pleasure to show
thew models.
•
WHITE GOODS FOR SKIRTS
starting omove�. 1 n e a\ warmer e •1
Are tarts t t more freely. au I a tri, ,Iv t a m r eve to will be
fr c � e t
,t whitegoods. .. • i.
thinking f pt t dm. We are showing inpr ,a large range f re pp w, piques, Indian
heads, middy twills and other elotha suitable for separate ,kir middies and dresses.
They range in price from 25c to $1.40 a yd.
BLOUSES -
Each week brings new Blouses to the department in voile, erepe
efts and habutai milk. We fire always showing the very latent designs
,•olorings and combinations. These Blouses range in price from >I.Z61lp.
CAIdSOLES
chine, georg-
ic the befit
To Ifo with thew' prctt� Llon.e, we have a Lig range "f camisoles. These a e
shown in•the newest eats and the best material,. in .•rope ole chine, .ltip silk and lace,
turd range in price from $1.00 to $4.00 each.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
D. & A. T H COLBORNE Standard
Corsets J • Patterns.
xxxl•1.1■1111111■■111111111111■1■111111
Inn t.•.ial ,.u11 pity for the work.
\L1 sur W fide s:e 111 Ile would IM o!t
of town the first w, ek of JUIN.. which
1+ the week the Methodist t'onfesoence
nn-•ts here. and )w asked the Kph.. to
take hi+ d.lae.• during his alsiseie.•.
HyL,ws i2, 1:t. 14. 15. to provide for
the tome of debenture-, for sewer etu-
-t rlw•t iuw. were read three tulles41IRlad
Isssesl. The amounts nqulred for the
various sewer works an' a+ follows:
Smith -tree? from Britannia
naafi. to Raglan street sl 4:f 61
Btrit,un.b. road Ie•ttv.ru 1'a til
bridge +treat itis) Kegeut
sl r.Y•11,'
Victoria stroct from St.
Iktt•id'+ sr reef P, Nel.on
si rnctt 2E"; .2
Victoria -lost from St.
Das id's street to ltritnnitii.
rvar.l. 111111 on Britannia toad
from Victoria street to
4'II nteroa street 111,1.3 79
1'h.icr bylaw No. 10. whish 111w1 was
peas.wl'. th••s• amu+. 11111aInning in all
to 1tln.'.0il44. are coa+.didlitwl alta) 011e
1+s11e of delIent11re. i+ provided for to
(-ever the whole anemia. .
These debentures are to Iwatr interest
at the tate of six per cent.. mtwl are to
Ise relslyubte In yearly sums cored lig
twenty years.
The council u.ljiim•n.-il at !I.�1. 1 p, Di.
Our Ice-cream is just right - so one
eustoiners atty. Try It and 'WO for
yonrs•lf. 11. T. Edwards.
Many a ballroom dress, in covering a
warm heart, reacher its limit.
Everybody's doing it - using Black -
stone's pure, delicious ice cream for all
occasions.
All the latest and best in
Electrical
Appliances
McEwen's
SPECI ALS
kaikaai Maier
The Hydro Store
North ,i.tc Square
.'t few cases of GUSTO to
dear at 10c a package.
Qt'AKER CORN FLAKES,
to clear at 12}c.
DOMINION CORN
FLAKES 10k.
DRUDGE 10c package for . c
A can of good CLEANSER
for 5c aitin.
Small can of good Salmon 15c
Small can of Red Salmon 20c.
Can Pilchards, worth 20c, for
15c.
Another kind, worth 2.5c. for
20c.
Some RED ROSE TEA left
at 55c a lb., worth 70c
J. J. McEwen
License No. 8-7543
KODAKS
FOR ALL SCENES. AND BROWNIES TOO.
Developing and Printing.
Prompt Service.
• . Penslar
4)fr
Rheumatism
Compound
This splendid remedy has dons
more to relieve rheumatic pains,
muscular swellings, stiff • joints than
anything we know of. Even in the
most acute forms it has been used
with marked SUCCESS. Sold at
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
"THE PENSLAR STORE North St. arid. Squat*