HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-30, Page 111
Th,ir.a:ty. nr•t..ber ma. Tem...-..
TEE SIGNAL
OODil WH, OIiT.
Harold Bell Wright's New Book
"The RAreation of
Brian Kent"
Brian Keut, Auntie Sue,
Judy and Beth- Jo are more
thantcreations, they are actual
Blida* human beings.
'I'be story is rich in philos-
ophy and tense with dramatic
'action. Price $1.50.
"Joan at Halfway"
By Grace MacLeod Rogers
Ti:, Romance of a Sunshine..
(;UI :1 tH),k well worth read-
ing Price f1.S0.
Aha) many others of the peke
(op) right Fiction.
See Store Window for special
Copyris t Books at 7sc.
JEWELLERY
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
HIGH-GRADE JEW-
ELLERY, RINGS, SIL-
VERWARE, Etc.; Etc.
Repairing done to
your satisfaction
114.711Rl 1.0.4N Ie19.
Sateuth'e Rakers tent( ('anvaeaera
- Automated.
The county executi.vs for the Victory
lagan campaign of 1919 is.* follows•
Chairman G. D. McTaggart
Vice•chairman ......Lt. Col. H. T. Rance
Organiser . M. J. Torrance
Publicity organiser s K. B. F. Smith
Secretary . W. P. Llttlewuod
Those appointed as conveners are:
GGderich -1'. G C ninon, O. F. Carey.
Ernest Witch Arc!, Tnos. Harrison, Harr,
Sturdy. ---
Gockeich township Frei Middleton.
Oswald Ginn, C. G. Middleton
Colborne township-Isnac &lethenna -
ton. A. 1. Goldthorpe.
Ashfield township - Chas. Stewart.
Thus G. AIIen, David A. Andrew.
The objective for Huron county this
year is 112.700,03J. To the last ban
Huron county subscribed $3.479.00).00.
which was well over the objective set for
the county.
A public meeting in the interests of the
loan has been arranged for Friday even-
ing of this week. in the Opera House.
Judge Craig, of Toronto. formerly chief
• jastice of the Yukon Territory. will ad-
dress the muting. and in addition pic-
tures will be shown illustrating the tour
• of the Prince of Hales thr •ugh Canada.
The meeting will be at 8 o'clock.
pied by Mr. R.
•
Radcliffe: TONICS IN BMW'.
Mr. 1. H. Leach has purchased the
residence on West street formerly occu-
The Women's Auxiliary of St. George's
church intends holding a social evening
with program. candy table. etc., on
Tuesday evening. November lith.
The W. M. S. of Victoria street Metho-
dist church is holding a missionary tea at
the parsonage on Monday eveninv, Nov-
ember 3rd. Tea served from 6 to 8
o'cl, with program following. Ad-
mission 15c.
The Rebekah I.oelge intends holding
an "at home" on Fridai evening. Nov-
I1 eluber 7th. ('ante 8 p,m. sharp: dancing.
Adwisnion - Rentlemen .Wc. Ia ties 25c.
t Blackstone -Buckley orchestra.
I, OM Tuesday evening, November 4th. a
Social will be held at Mr. John Salkeld's,
Bayfield road. under the auspices of the
1 Girls' Guild of St. George's churdl. All
members and friends cordially invited.
Conveyancing arranged.
The Griffin Theatre will be open on
1 Monday and Tuesday next with Griffin
E. Robertson pictures. On Wednesday Guy Brothrs
e
• • Minstrels will be the attraction, and for
t .suss t•:...t Street enol Square tetepicture "remainderAuctio!•the lseek" will thebe thrilling
on of Souwshown.
Uuly a oorlion of the Nt..-1. wan till. -
FIR E!
h.-
FIRE!
Dltlltroys more ) property than
all the wars and means loss from
ever) point of view.
insurance alonesap reduce your
loss, and not be regarded as an
unavoidable item of expense, but
rather as your best ally in pre-
venting lass. Before your place
"goes up in smoke" and becomes
a smoldering heap of ruins, in-
sure with
T. R. Harrisons
INSURANCE :-
Ow. west RINI ..r•4 aq.ai,
"IHAVE
PROVED"
Zam-Bat Invaluable for eczema.
both in the case et my baby and
myself," says M ' . L Bonin of
West Arichat, .S. She adds:
"Baby's skin badly broken
out, but repeat applications et
Zam-Bat entire cured it.
-is my own ease, i had acomia
on my hands, *bleb -mads R slily
Inconvenient f r me to do 7 •
housework P Icularly was this
O. as It aggr ated the trouble es
to pat my hands In water. By using
Sam -Bak, however. I soon Rot re-
lief. and It was not very long before
every trace of the trouble bad dis-
appeared- 1 really think no horn*
• should be without 7.am-Bak."
Zam-13u8 is equally good for all
akin inlurie. 1411 dealers 60e. box.
am•Bu
IIIIIIIIIIII111111NIWII .11111111111111M11111111111111111111111MM111111111111a
The Appearance of a Shoe
Es will often lure you. to buy it, irrespective of its
interior qualities. 1�e sure and get Footwear
la with a foundation which is consistent with its
outward appearance.
prices which
The Rubber
to fit you all,
- the heavy Gut.
6
Our stock of new lines is
here, ready for your -in-
spection and approval,
and embraces a complete
range of Ladies' and
Gents' F.inehoear_-.iii
charming and most artis-
tic styles, by the leading
manufacturers, S.h.o e s 1
which are an embodiment
of appearance and sound =
value, in Kid, Velours,
Gunmetal and Boxed Calf,
in blacks and browns,
made on a varying rami
of lasts, ensuring a dls-.
tinctive • expression of
fashion, comfortable fit,
and, above all, long life.
pueil of at the llalkeld auction lade on
lairsala). 1'M• hlikttua 'refle.•trd lo
...use extent the pnwrut rendition of
11,- rattle market and 1i o'clock time
before the end of the Itat had lawn
rewrht.I.
Mr. R. R. Farrow. for some years As-
sistant Commissioner of Customs at
Ottawa. has been apdointed Commission -
er, Mr. Farrow is a sort of the late Thos.
Farrow, former M. P. kw East Huron,
and a cousin of the Misses Farrow of
town.
The mauler moiifhly meeting of the
Godench oranch of the Women's insti-
tute wilt be held at the home of Mrs.
Wm Cox, Britannia road, on Thursday.
November 6th, at 3 p. m The program
will be provided by the giandmo:her•s
Visitors always welcome.
Dorenwend's superb display of hair
goods at the Hotel Bedfa d, on Thursday
November lash. will tnc.ude a showing of
their newest and finest styles for both
ladles ani gentlemen. Advice on any-
thing pertaining tothe hair .s offered to
those attuiding this display.
B[.YTH.
W athsasoae. Oct 29.
The proceeds of the sale of the church
building of "Jackson s appointment."
with its contents am tented to abou t
76.511.
M ss Maude King, superintende t f
the Deaconess Home and Training School, i
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. King, left for [Manama.
Idaho, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wightmaq, of
Moueeiaw, visited the former's brother.
Mr. R. Wigbtman. last week. They left
on Monday to visit friends at Detroit
beforeoing to Berlin. New Hampshire,
to spend the winter with their son. Gor-
don E. Wightman.
Mr. Robert Berry. of St. Marys, judge
in the held crop competition under the
supervision of the Blyth Agricultural So-
ciety. made a tour of inspection of the
turnip fields in the competition, with the
result that the ppnnaaeess were awarded as
follows: David Laidlaw. 8034 per cent.;
James Jackson. 78%; R. & Laidlaw,
78; Jaynes Cuming,73!¢ Wm. Fear, 7234;
John Barr, 72; R. G. McGowan. 7034.
COULTES - MCGOWAN NUPTIALS.-
"Woodlea Fart' " the home of Mr. and
Mn. Robert C. McGowan. was the scene
of a very pretty wedding nn Wednesday,
October 22nd, when their eldest daughter,
Mary Murray, became the bride of Mr.
Charles R. Coulter, of Belgrave The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Tel-
ford, M. A., B. D.. of St. Andrew's
church, Blyth, in the ptesence of about
forty guests. At 11 o'clock, to the strains
of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus. played by
Miu Dixon McGowan, sister of the bride.
the bride entered the parlor on the arm
of her father. She was attended by her
e ster. Ruth. while Albert E. Coultes,
brother of the groom, acted as be stun.
'I he bride wore a dainty dress of white
silk crepe-dechinewith trimmings of satin
and reed pearls. The bridal veil of tul e
was caught up with orange blossrims and
her hooquet was of white carnations and
maidenhair fern The bridesmaid wore a
• ink green dress end carried pink carn-
ations. The house and tables were gay
in the bright cnlors of autumn flowers
and leaves. After the ceremony the
bestial party led the way to the dining -
room, where a dainty dinner was served.
The toast to the bride. proposed by Mr.
Telford. was suitably responded to by the
groom and the bride's tither. Thegroom's
t to the bridesmaid was a peart pend-
ant , and to the organist a gold pin end to
the groomsman gold cuff -links. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. The happy couple left on
the afternoon train fora trip to Bulla o
and Niagara Falls amid showers of con-
fetti and good wishes. The bride wore a
suit of navy serge with taupe hat and a
art of handsome black furs. the gift of the
groom. Guests were present from Lon:
don, Auburn. Belgrave and Toronto.
The money subscribed t . the Victory
ken *di ultimately circulate in Canada
to the benefit of all.
Being funny is the most se, bows kind of
work.
"Stingly's one of those careful saving r
fellows, isn't he:"'
"Yes. Ile puts the cork in the ink -
bottle between dips."
HELPLES$ WITH
RHE1JMATISM
Until He Took "FrvX+lhe"
The rm Medicine
11. It. No. 1. loan s, Owr.
"For over three years, I wail
eonOurd to bed with RArrwmiyra.
I treated with doetors, aad tried
nearly everything without 'benefit.
t iniell), I tried' "Fruit -s -fiver".
Before 1 Aad rust hal/ a ho.r ! .raw
imfrro va ell. the Palo was easier
and the swelling started to go down
I continued taking this cruet ne-
dicine, improving alt the time, asci
now I can walk about two milim sad
do light chores about the place".
A1.k:XANDER MUXRO.
Ws. a boa, 6 for $2.50, trial elan 25s.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit•a-fives Iimited, Ottawa
•
Credits Must Bo Establialood
for Sale of Surplus Products.
O.ceaas of Victory Loan 1019 Wei
Iaswre Steady Markets
for Warmers.
It takes some six bushels of wheat
to teed the average person In Canada
aurally. !Roughly, therefore, the
eight million people here consume
about 60,000,000 buabela each year.
But even in a poor year the crop la
some ave times that amount. and
the surplus must be sold if the farm-
ers are to get a return for their
time lad labor. But the sale of the
crop must be financed. Great Brltaln.
which provides our greatest market,
las not the ready cash; and so Cas-
eda must and means of raising the
mosey. Heave the Victory Loan 1515.
In view of the fact that the pros-
perity of the Dominion 1s dependent
to a considerable extent upon the
sale of her surplus grain the neces-
clty of the money being forthcoming
V patent. •
A special nle.•tiug of the I're•nbrtery
Of Maitland wan held at Wingham.
with Res, C. N. IP -Kenzie, moderator,
In 11w chstr. A call from the tonere--
within of tOo••x. in the I're•nbytery of
1'hatlirm, was pre•.wtte.t to Rev. J. 1:.
Reid of Routh Kiukaw, The e•a11 was
aerpterl by him, to fake effect nfter the
titst IlablwtI of NoceTilter-..-A. e,.ufer-
Pate-MI-Tieri l Morrtuent won
conducted by Rec. It. 1'. Jlelterniid. of
fitak'rk-Ii. Au itinerary was arranged
for him throughout the Presbytery.
Iter. N..44r It. tete eleir was appointed
convener of tlw EYerwsnl Mloreinent epi
the I'reebyteryin pluer- of Itr. Hardier.
er'algn II.
\ '
i,ees A -_
r+`___ BAT TNicer:
1•: x c hn nate}.
13A - .
Whe1' u the minister ..ones
'Pc your house.
To name you mud the wife a
Little coli
And tin• e•p.ren.attou Rets to be '\
About prohibition
And the minister remarks
How thankful 114. feels
That so many homes Wets !leen freed'
From the curve• of beer sing whbekey,
And you say ..Vis Indeed."
And keep laaletfug your head,
Agra -Ing with him heartily
1n all that he snys:
And thee your itttlr sem
t'omi-s in. •
t1'hlle t►w Minister in thine,
Carrying a plot bottle, -_
Alae says.
-book. 1'a, a bottle pt (iw
Home brew broke: --
Our k -e cream 1s just right -so our i,I$TE;N HF44E; :
enstomera nay. Try it and see for 1 WHAT IrtF.14 A _FELLER !RAT
yourself. H. T. Bdwards. THKN?
D.& A.
Corsets
COLBORNE'S
-THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY"
Standard
Patterns
DRESS GOODS
Never have we carried ski h R variety of Fall Coat-
ings in all wanted cloths, such as . Velours, T>veeds, . Broad-
cloths and Sergei;; " Our range is complete at the present time
and we have colors to suit"everyone.
The Broadcloths arc{ 54, inches wide at $7.00 to
$8.50 a yard. -
Silvertones at $8.00 a yard in good colors.
Velours run from $6.00 to -$700 a yard.
Tweeds in many weights from $3.50 to $6.00 a
yard.
-Serges as usual are very desirable goods for dresses
and suits. Our stock comprises the best colors in fine botany
and worsted cloths and run in price from $1.75 to $5.00
a yard.
DRESSES
This season we have put into stock
a number of Serge and Poplin. Taffeta
and Duchess Dresses. h has been our
aim to buy Dresae with real style at a
moderate price. The lines we have in
stock are all made from good materitals
and the styles are the best. It will be a
pleasure to show these Dresses to ,you
and fiave them fitted on.
BLOtSES
if it is a blouse you need it will be to your advantage to inspect our very large
stock. The lines we carry comprise Fashion's latest creations and the cloths
they are penile of is of the best manufacture. Each and every gement is finished
well and you can rely on the clow Being very s oeable. -
-
Black Bloused in georgette, crepe de chine and habutai silk are here in all sizes
and a wonderful range of styles. We specialize in black Mous_
Crepe de Chine in light colors in all sizes and styles hirfeature with
us. These range in price from $j.00 to $I0.00 each.
1 you want a Blouse becoming to you,
you must be coming to us
;s:• a J. H. COLBORNE & Co. A.
AT YOUR SERVICE
GRIFFIN PICTIIRE
We have not forgotten the
children, and have a full
stock of strong, service-
able School Shoes, at E
appeal to you.
n is here, and we are prepared
the tiniest Child's Rubber to
bber for the outdoor worker.
•paring as usual
WM. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
�1 H�HHantmennni uunHi
1.,
Monday---Tues4ay
November 3 and 4
FEATURE
TICTURES��
AT
POPULAR
PRICES
GRIFFIN'S OPERA: HOUSE, Thursday --Friday-
1
--- Fridey
i N'GMT . 0.142 Y November 6th 7th
WEDNESDAY 9 f
•�C NOVEMBER ---r5 NOW RELEAUD
for public exhibition, the only film ever shown in America at
Y� Brothers Big Minstre $10 per seat, featuring the beautiful Armenian Refugee
23 --- PEOPLE ---- 25
NEW
DAN('ERS-MUSICIANS
SINGERS- -ACROBATS
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS -- 10
10--O'IG
SEE
HOLLAND
FEMALE IMPERSONATOR
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
1
4.6
Aurora M ardinganian
herself, sole survivor of half -a -million Christian Armenian
girls, in her own story of two years in KURDISH slave
niarkets and Turkish harems. 5000 people -88 principals,
The moat sensational revelation of conditions in the Near
East--
HEAR THE SUPERB CONCERT ORCHESTRA
WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE AT MOON
GRAND BAND cONCER t AT 7 p.m. FRONT OF OPERA HOUSE
r dentsea sale at Box Office,8atarday
'► Pam Ma Nan- -a to s and 7 to to p.m.
PRICES -- '- Sec. and 75.
Buie VICTORY BONDS
"AUCTION OF SOULS"
The truth, and nothing but the truth
A film that will make you thank providence that yon live
in CANADA.
PRICES
2Scr 50c and 75c
Reserved stats, 50c and 75c. Pisit *pee en Monday, Nod. 3rd
NO PER -ON UNDIIM 21 yearn of nor admdtted 4o this ptletnrn,
Ry outer of the Prorinelal Government.
•