The Signal, 1919-9-18, Page 44-Timler-11:o s,1,1, r 1s Ins o
THE SrGNAL
OODE'RICA ONT.
Cheaper to Buy Clothing Now
INCE we placed our order for Fall
and Winter Clo-king the price of
labor on suits has advanced three
dollars, besides advances 'on cloth
and trimmings. Having placed our
order•last March, we are in a, posi-
tion to save you several dollars on
your Suit -Overcoat. It will be nec-
essary to 1:4 early if you wish to
secure the prices fixed last March.
Men's slits %°.i.INe to ;1:y1H1
Mels. Iltrrreat, s18.IMI to it10. 0
Ito : ...oil. $7.741 to $f': -:ell
1:...-' ll..r. .11- SIn.INI to S?':.:41
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
SOLE ACF N r FOR
Oth CENTURY AND ART CLOTHING
BORSALINO HATS
R. Tait
Electrical Contractor
Wiring of all kinds. up hada'
for Telephone's, Burglar Alan:. -
Polio. Patrol and Fire Alar
Systema: -
Private Residences and Moan. -
Piaces-a'speeialt'.
All Work Goatanteetl.
- Electric irons. Toasters (rill•
Fan.. Vacuum Cleaner., tl'ashius;
Machines. Flashlights a n d
Batteries of all kind. -always on
hand.
Riug up n•! or I43 soil have n,
give you an estimate on your
wiring. It will be -done right.
ot , Robt. Tait
j7[ Street :-t Neat Postofflce
Phones -Shop 12. Howe 113
M. Earl Elliott left nn Tues -far for
?Monto to resume his cork on the stats of
Upper Canada --Connie. He went by
!Motor with Mr. Ronald Hutchinson. aim
IS returning to school at Oak'. due.
PIL
Do no' -utter
...other day with
It chinBleed-
ing. or Protrud-
halr PIlr... No
eurgiral oper-
ation require..
Ur. t'h.sse'. Ointment will relieve you'at onus
u..� aa certrinly cure ou. enc. a nos; all
dr. rr-, or Iritw:sn..on. Hates & Co.. Limtled.
Ton,nto. San.p'e box free it you mention this
piper and tock..443 Sc. stamp to pay poetess.
1.14(.\L TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Mr. A. M Rotbertson has purchased
the haus. at the southeast corner of St.
David's and %actina streets which be-
,vneed to the Reynett estate.
Mr. Ge.'. Laithwaite had an exhib' '•f
grapes. tzars and apples at London Fair
Iasi week and carried orf a large number
of prizes. heating some exhibitors fromNiagara. George 3)4 some of the'petlp'e
at London were surprised that Gude ich
district ..sold produce such fru:t as he
had on exhibition.. .
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
WI1-I KILL MOPE FLIES THAN
s$°° WORTH OF ANY
STICKY f LY CATCHEI+
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug-
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
DUNGANNON. NOW RAISES
THURSDAY. Sept. 1S.
Anniversary services will be held in
Erskine church on Sunday. October 12th.
:oral an entertainment on the lollowirig
\lunda.: night.
Quite a number from this neighborhood
attended the school toff at tet. Helens on
\Monday. .Chas: Brown was in good
lorm and carried oft fiat prize in the 100
yards dash.
Ther.- was a general exodus to Goderich.
on Tuesday. when the big (air was the
attraction at the county town.
Dungannon fair on Thursday and Fri•
day. October 2 and :1 .
Wedding bens are again- ringing. -
!Now that the war is over and normal
coeditors are returning. thereat:. acs
he a market lir farmers dried apple'-
During the war :he Eurovean market was
cut ofl,•but the prospects for a brisk de-
mand and a good price this Gall are said
to be god
We shall have good road* -some day
The job cat gravel ing the road north , •
Nile is a big one. and motor, -
hate a big job also when the
try to .rive through or over the big p:
of gravel dumped on the highway.
case of too much of a good t-hit}g. gentle-
men.
THE LATE MRS PARI:;. ;-The funeral.
of Mrs \lary Parks widow of the lat.-
John Paas. took place to Dungan..
ertneter' on Sunday' last, Rev. M. i'
Ceortlt-tiring the otti,t:tting clergvmal,.
Hie pa!Itr it rs erre Messrs. 13. J. Craw-
t'trd. Da\ld (;ens:.. Chas. )3rown. A.
Risher. Hugh Davidson and A. E Tre .
leaven. Mrs Parks was torn in Oxford .
county in 1$43. and in tsut4 was married'
to the late John Parks and moved with
hint to the lam in A=htield at present
owned by Mr. 13. J. Beringer. Short!,
afterwards tliey rem ,ved to the West farm
in the same township. Mr. Parks died six
stars ago. There survive two daughters}
-Mrs. Thomas Wiggins. of Dungannon,
and Mrs. T. H. Campbell. of Oskhurn.
Man. - and two sons -Thomas and Rich-
ard, of Dungarnun. There are also two
-isters-Mrs. Robert Treleaven and Mrs
Thompson. both of Dungannon. and a
brorber,.Robert West, at Saskatchewan.
The Members of the bereaved family
have the sympathy of the community in
the Llys Of their mother and slater. Mrs.
Parks wasa mentiber of the Anglican
church. - ,
ANDREW-TRELEViES.-A very pretty
wedding took place at the Methodist
church. Dungannon. on Tuesday. Sen-
tember lt,, .when Mr. Joh 1 F. Aiarew, . I
Lucknow. and Miss. 'uh Treleaven. only
daughter of Mr. aTadd Mrs. Samuel F.
Tre:eaven. of Dungaiyton. were united in
Inartiatle by Rev. Dr. ',R. J. Treleaven
of Hamilton. um le of the bride. assisted 1
by Rev T. A. Steadman...pastor of the
Dungannon Methodist church. The
chur, h was must heauti(u11* decorated
for the rx•cauon. Mr. J Imes \ Anderson,
organist of the Lucknow eth�odist
church. nresi1.d at the.organ a Miss
Gertrude Treleaven, cousin of the bride
sang a tory $acct song during the signing,
sot the n: s es.ary papers. 'Mr. Step ten
B Stot e • acted as groomsman and
M;s- Mary He m as bridesmaid. Alter'
the cerem.mv the wedding party, nu her -
,
mg about ninety. adjnuinld to .the
beautiful residence of the bride s parents.
w here a hountifu( and delicious dinner
Aas served. and a number of toasts were
proposed. The man and beautifu'
;resents testified to the esteem in which
the young people are held by their many
inends. In the early afternoon the
happy couple le t for a trip to London.
Hamilton. Toronto and eastern roti s.
On their retu-n they will make their
home en-
cessibn of Ash:i-td
It Is easier to tuak.• a new -quarrel
than It is to patch up an 1,1.1 enes
1
CITIZENS'
LIBERTY' LEAGUE
Is Absolutely Opposed to a Return of
the Old License System
The Citizens' Liberty League, consisting of prominent men and
women in , Ontario, place themselves on record as being un-
qualifiedly opposed to any measures that tend to bring back the
bar and the unrestricted sale of spirituous liquors.
On the other hand, the Citizens' Liberty League sincerely be-
lieves that the present situation demands a repeal of the unsat-
isfactory Ontario Temperance Act, and the inauguration of
sane, moderate temperance legislation.
These leading men and women, with no selfish ends to serve, and having in
mind only the best interests of all the people in Ontario. are convinced that
the true solution to the temperance problem is to allow the general sale of
more appetizing, non -intoxicating beer and Tight wines, with the sale of
spirituous liquor% placed under proper Government regulations and
restrictions.
Unite with the Citizens' Liberty League in its earnest, sincere endeavor to
obtain templ'rancedegislation which meets the needs of all but curtails the
liberties of none.
Vote "YES"
On All Four Questions
Remember- Every voter must vote on every question, or his ballot will be spoiled.
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE r CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
Membership Fee, one 17oii.r.
OM11. MINN ,11.
22 Collets St., Toronto,
T. L. CARRI'THF.RS, Secretary.
ono. reeu,ne.r
SIR EDMUND a 053.5*
ItetrnRRT
&T.•COL. H. A C. MACHIN. k P P.
V ICS-►eeeleeNT
t• ►. ,i$LLMe1TM, x c
pew Terraloci■
F. Gorman ost.aa
Neese saran me ail a ..camber . • League• for which t enrloee
MI/ eubecr,ption.
Nome
A,Idrea,
r>Rn pe tins.
Coetrlhetione fn a.el.t In corry(AR nn the w..rli of the I,eaene ere
needed, 11 7 u are .. •..Menet y wllb the Lea .e end its objects
pietist seed doeenoes to the Secretory.
T. t. CARR UT HERS. aerrrtary,
El College m., Toronto.
Y
t_
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or-
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, I11.-" I took Lydia L. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound for an or-
ganic trouble which
pulled me down un-
til 1 could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work. and as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
"1 saw the Com-
pound advertised in
our paper. and tried
it It has restored
my health sat can do aft my work and
I am so grateful that I am recommend-
ing it to my friends."-Hrs. D. M.
ALTFRs, R. R. 4, Oregon. 111.
Only women whohave suffered the tor-
tures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mr., Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters'
condition should profit by her recom-
mendation, and if there are any com-
plications write Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
Medicine Co., Lynn. Masa., for advice.
The result of their W years expeience
is at your service.
AUBURN.
You can dupwe ofour •.b,al. and pears. at..
ppoouul1•ry. at W T. KIDDELL'S store. Auburn.
SP. -ogles for sa.e.
55 E.>\ESDAY. Sept. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. R. La.ey. of T ,vistock.
are visiting her-ister. Mrs. E. Yungblut
Mr. B. P. Waliare, •1( f.rtonto. a forme'
business man here. ca'led on •Auburn
friends on Friday. Ile is looking well fry
his age.,
Capt. 11•m. Ftngland has arrived frnn:
overseas and occupied Knox church pulpit
on Sunday afternoon. He aa' greeted by
a large congregation and gave a ver,
interesting talk oa.his experience in th:•
5• M. C. A. work during his absence.
We are ali glad to see fum home again.
Mr. Warner Howatt ha- returned from
his top to the West. He is a little indis-
posed at present.
Mr. E. Rau hoy returns to the O. A. C..
Guelph. on Thursday to complete hi-
s'udiet there.
Mrs. John Pfeffer and Miss Fro a -e on
a visit to friends in Nth:titian.
Mrs. S Sarles is having a well-earned
holiday visiting relatives in. Michigan:
. The young ladies gathered at the home
of Mc. and Mrs. K. D. Munro on Mar -
day evening and presented the bode
wall a silver casserole and other usetul
articles.
Mr. Jos. Irwin is able to be around
again after his recent accident.
Mrs. R. J. Rias is visiting her mother
at Parkhill this week
Mrs. O. Mcllveen and family have re•
turned to Watford after their visit here.
The farmers are busy filling their silos
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D.MILLARuSON
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
at present.
ItF:NM 11.1.1:R.
now y,
.t1ui..ot .•tewvl.ii.' In roll• 11.•iglll Nlr IIIN.I
• dnriug 11i.• wr,•k tuotore.l to Lotldun
Flair. mostly retIviug the same day -
or /early nest morning. •
' Mr. 1'. .1. :ld Sirs. Walters speii(
several Olay. this week at London.
Mr. .1ns..b•well, sr.. was taken sick
...it Saturday nftertowlti her isrecover-
frig-
e over-
fr.h• tnelieal rrrntm..ut-
.t'Warman Mugford was suddenly
1 -o -ken with an aitaek of ap3N•ndieltie
oh Thursday evenitlg Inst. and was the
-:fine nicht taken t.. I:.alerieh Irr..pitgl
a1.d al.'rat•.1 on uext tuotuiag- fie I.
r.q...rt•ll to he doing un we11 (as Caai N'
.Ir. 11. J. N.N.re, of the Sterling
Bank. Uxbridge. arrived at 11111111 t.Nlily
to attend the funereal of hos grandfather
on Thursday neat nod Ile with 111.s
mother. who is still in a serious ,.s -
.I if sou.
L:eil.ua S/ II. the two-year-Il.l
..f .5, \I. and sirs. Srrsllghau. ha5
serinnay ill with 1111 attack of
':iumer tn." hot is re•nyering slowly.
Sir. Tirs. G..sl has been in poor
health this last week.
I tVe 111'1• s.lrry In Ion** frnn, our village
i .hack $to'lI oral wife. who' lilt'..' 1111-
mnt'.I to I:..lerirh.
1'•
hilt Lone is atMn.11tig 1:". 4'. 1.
\lt. E. Ii. Walters Is indisposed and
limier the d.w•tnr's etre. Sir.
t'I fi ulnae.. -also is far from well. al-
tlongh holding .town his Job..10 the
Nle..•INr of ion assistant.
Illness' and I/Pafh.--Mre. .1..4. Moore
'of tale villains has I.•eti under the
doctor -I. ear.. for almost a week. and
i. at (.rt".,'cat in a very erftieal stale
She Is a . i,tinl ..f the '•-loonier' tin
which ..•e•n,s w, prevalent in our twig)
1 l.,rIn.NI. -419 Friday melting last \I r
.les..' (h'ihill (late owner of Ile
w.s.tleu mills, and with wla.tn- SI -
SI...;,• IIs,., took .n.ldenly ill au, 1
wns under toellienLant tent Intl Most
the bight. In spite of the close att
tion of Inn•..• tool doctors, he psis...'
innon•lii113 assay to 411e Iaa•Mt Ke,vor„1
WI Smola, morning. .5 snd.len .sou I.
fie•• of the heart and other motels..,
ri"us nee:. the ono..' of his demi•
1 ,nether particulars of the foment'. et,
«,11 I.' givers in next week's issue.
Mise Elizabeth W ilion, sister of Mrs.
Rev.) J. F. Reycra(t of town, has re•
-:fined her position on the staff of the
Essex High School and will go to China
to take aur appointment as teacher in the
Methodist maroon at Ching -tui China.
She experts to sail for China the latter
part of October. Muss Wilson is a
daughter of the late Rev. Jasper Wilson,
at one time paster of North street Meth•
odist church, Godench-
1
The New Coats The New Coats
. We are in receipt of word from several manufacturers that the gar-
ment makers' strike is now concluded, and they 1,1 ill be able to give us
their usual prompt attention, and all our Fall orders are now being made
up and will be rushed without further delay. Thus far the selling of the
new Coats has been far ahead of out expectations, but with new models
arriving daily you.can depend on having the choice of the largest Coat
stock in Huron County.
Our Coats are priced from $15.00 to $65.00.
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FURS FURS FURS
We ha% t• greatly extended our
showing of Furs for the coming
season.
Women's Hudson Seal Cape, Grey
Squirrel Collar and Muff to match,
$75.00 Set.
Women's Natural Ring Tail Opos-
sum Cape, laite- size, dolman effect,
handsomely silk -lined Muff to match,
$87.50 Set.
Women's Black Kangaroo Scarf,
cross-over effect, Muff to match,
5h1).00 Set,
Handsome Red. Fox Sets for young
ladies' wear, very much in vogue.
Priced from $46.00 to $60.00 Set.
Children's Furs a specialty.
NEW SWEATER COATS
Just to hand, the best assortment
of Sweater Coats we have ever
shown, in all the newest styles and
colorings. Priced from $5.50 to
$16.50.
New styles in Pullovers from S2175.
CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
Just the thing fur girls for school
wear. All -wool' Sweater Coats in
colors of Emerald, Rose, Saxe and
Navy, finished with sash. Priced at
$-.25 and $•1.50, according to size.
M('LINTOCK'S REAL
EIDERDOWN QUILTS
Special showing of McLintock's
celebrated English Down Quilts in
rich colorings, from $16.50 to $22.50.
NEW FALL DRESSING GOWNS
Women's Eider Kimonos,beauti-
ful, comfortable garments, in all
colors. Prices $-1.75 to $10.00.•
Women's Flowered Kimonos, new-
est designs, all sizes. Priced from
$2.95 to $6.00.
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56 Millar's Scotch Store
The reading Phone and Mail Order Store
PHONE 56
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Myth Sept, 22. Zt
\IUrhr11 Wept. 271. 24
Knifes . Sept. 23, 24
1.111•k crow SI•pt. 23. 241
min -et -ion 44 rept. 25, 244
Barfield i4 pt. 30, Out. 1
Te'.wnter Sept. 3B, (let. 1
1►nuga I out. 2. 3
Wittgham Ott. )4, 9
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GRAKOTRU K RAIL
The Double Track Route
het ween
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
I'`tuexcelled dining car yertice
Sleep'tng ears on night trains. and
parlor ea •14 on principal day trains.
Full into lotion from any Grand
Trunk Tieke Agent,' or V. E. Horn -
Ing. District aasenger Agent, Tn-
runto.
0.11. Lander, Station Agent. phone :"'
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phooe .
The Hydro Store
North Side of Square, Goderich
An Electric Stove is a
most convenient and
useful article
\%'ater rues to .duly iso are now
thirty days in arrear and there
tore vomit he paid witholnrtlier
notice, otherwise the we lee is
liable to be cat ort.
Lawn service hairs from 7\10
a.m. and from b to ltep.la.
All water and light rates payable
to
.1. B. KELLY.
(blteeklr.
Water and Light Commission
'roan ht (rwlerieh.
BOARD OF TRADE
The defl•rre.I tprarterty Mi's'ting of the hoard of Trade will 1.'
held on 'Si lay evening. September 22u41, in the Mawmic Temple
Ituildhig at 11.311 .harp.
Iti 'il•w' '1 the important (leyelopineih. nosy taking pimp at
Goderich, InHornet. 1,. Itrittei) of 'rorouto. \lavaging 1)ire•tor of
the Bureau of Mu111.101I Research, ha. I.s',, $n -111e1 to addrl•w the
ftoar4. 111t Brinell' I. an authority on all mmelelpal matter.,
an eloquent speaker: and his addrens at this
interest cool great value.
Tickets for the Luncheon are 751 etits emit. and should 1.5
secured as early as possible ..1 that the nnu11N'r necessary t., pert hie
for fluty be known.
i'40' should nit 1116s thin Important event.
MINI
HIM. .should be of finch
G. 1.. P.% BSI 1'r. - (. E. I'I,I.Ittot)f:, S..'.
SUMMER SALE OF WHITE
FOOTWEAR
To make room for incoming goods we are clear-
ing off summer lines in Boots and Shoes. These
a few samples of the price reductions :
Ladies' white ranvas Oxfords ....$3.511 for $3.00
high -top comae Shoes :4.19 " 2 76
2411 " 2.16
" white caovaa low Shoes 1.85 " 1.60
Men's running Shoo. 2.225 " 2.00
Moe' running lahor•. 1.445 " 1.60
1.fin " 1.26
Ladies' black kid Oxfonls 2.511 " 2.00
'4 1111 " 3.60
" Oongolas
are
Come early before the bargains are all gone
Also reduced prices in Ladies' Whitewear, Waists, etc.
N. J. TRELEAVEN
General Merchant,+n�».•
I
Dynamo