The Signal, 1919-11-27, Page 44--Thurs4ay, November 27. 1919.
Style Steps
Lively This
Season
but not too lively for the
lively young dressers. There's
a dash and a jaunty swing
to the new 20th Century
Brand models for young fell-
ows t makes them stand
right out'ii reclass by them-
selves. We can't illustrate
them all here -there's a dozen
of tl.em---and it's ighty hard
to say which is
Seeing is believin
them.
smartest.
See
sir iggssmatairsmitiri
WALTER
4.
50L7ROLM' FOR
20th CENTURY AND ART CLOT
BORSALINO HATS
Phone 57.
Goderich
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_1-
++++++++++++++44+1•444.44
JEWELLERY
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
HIGH-GRADE . JW-
ILLLERY, RINGS:SIL-
VERWARE, Ete.,EW.
Repairing done to
your satisfaction
.a
"Last night. in the Methodis'iluir
Rev W. G. Menlo gave a scholar
lecture nn 'Jean Valjean.' Ttos rump'
character of Victor Hugo's give. wide
scope to ,he speaker in which virtual:3/ all
the e motions ran he played on. Rev Mr..'
Martin pr vtd i;apabh of this task. anti in
a mos' reati-tic And torceful manner tar-
ried his sydienee with him. Thr large
number who *ere pres,nt went away
emi pen ty 'i• -fid and remnlimented
themaelves. _that a :MUM fach a high-
class order could be given in Moosejaw."-
Moosejaw Times.
Be sure to hear Captain Martin net t
Monday evening.. at the G. C. I. enter
tamment
•••-• . ••,,•••0••••••••,•••••••4"...•••••••11....^
TIER HIONAL
DUNGANNON.
60DPIOX ORT.
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Children' s
November 10, end bite In the afternoon
Ids friend maw him about a mile from
shore getting ready to .s..ine lu. A
form blew up with great rapidity and
lits was the last seem of Mr. Potter.
t womb party was formed and every-
hing puasible was done bot WI trace of
ilia nor of hh. boat could be found
until Thursday, When the twat was
found Nome twenty-dve miler away.
tits mother. Mrs. (Rev.! Austin Potter,
of Duudns, was visiting him at Detroit
at the time. He was forty-one years
of age, leaves a wife and thirteen -year-
end i&,b. besides his mother and sisters,
Mrs. 4'. H. Moore, of iniudas, and Mrs.
E. W. Mahood, of $t. Louis. Mo.
"Bert,- as he was better known here.
left Dungannon when he was twelve
years old, his father being then min-
ister of the liunganuaan Met hod ist
ellureh.
Wu:Nest:ay. Nov. 26. 7
Stephen Stothers has just completed a
new garage. lt is up to date in every t
Don't forget the anniversary services
and hot supper of Dangantion Methodist
church on Sunday and Monday next.
Mr. Chas Elliott returned home Setur.
day last irom the north country. having
secured a fine deer.
Mr. Thos. Stothers made a business
trip to London on T..earlay of this week.
He was accompanied by Mr. J. R. Mc-
Nabb. who moto ed to the city on Mon-
day and returned on Tuesday.
Mr. Elmer Shackleton spent a few
days at home last week. He returned on
Monday to Port Elgen. where he is em-
ployed at present.
Mrs. Thos. Smilie returned on Mon-
day from Kitchener, where she had been
spend ng a few days visning her brother.
Mr Newton Black.
Th,. Methodist Sunday school is pre-
paring a Christmas entertainment.
Mr. Thos. G. Allen is confined to his
house these days with a severe cold.
Mrs. Davtd Girvin. Mrs. Sanderson
and Mrs. B. J. Crawford were visitors in
the county town Friday last.
Mr. Wm. &1b, is having a well drilled
on his farm north of Dungannon.
11r. semi Mrs. Colin Pentland. of 1st.
Louis. Mo.. visited their relatives in
Iltinga111)011 tide week. Mr. Pentland
Is eugazrel In Y. M. i'. A. work and was
utteuellug an Association convention at
Detroit.
The Draw Lodge. Dungannon. in
-
r
tends holding au entertainment on Fri.
day, iteetinber iith. in the Agricultural
Hall. Dungannon. Harvey Lloyd and
company. of Toronto. will be the' enter -
t a liwrs. There will also be local
talent. •
CATS,CATS. SUFFERIN' CATS! -11 is
getting to be a common occurrence for
people to bring out half kittens
and drop them around the village.
People have been seen to drop them out
of can. Now. which is the lesser evil
if.they have no use for the kittens to do
away with theca when they are emall, Of
to leave th-m around the village to be
abused by children and wort ied by dogs.
and finally to starve ani perish.'
ENTERTAINMENT.- An entertainment
to be given in the Agncultural Hall on
Friday evening. December 5th, under the
auspices otL. 0. L N. 321. will be one
of the hest events of the season. The
committee has e iga red Mr. Harvey
Lloyd. carnelian. of Toronto, who will
bring with him several teethed assistants,
and the program will include also first-
class local talent. The plan of seats will
be on view next week. Admission 60r,
reserved seats 75e.
Former Ilungannon Roy Drowned. -
Word hjas IPPPII rPIVIV44.1 of the 'drown-
ing of n former lainganuon hojc, Mr.
A. 11. Potter, of retroit. He WO a
Heti.' were out duck shooting about
51 mile. from Detroit on
30
Friday, December 5th, '19
IN AGRICULTURAL HALL.
DUNGANNON,
under the •uapices of 1. 0 1 Nu. 324,
Harvey Uoyd, Comedian.
of Toronto, with his compan' of en-
tertainers, assisted by local talent.
AdMissiCso 60C. asserted seats 75c.
•
Everybody cone.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 26.
Mr. Geo. F. Yungblut returned on
Friday night from his hunting tnp,
bringing his number of deer with him.
Meares. John and Frank Stalker left on
Tuesday morning for a visit with their
sister at Flint. Mich.
Mr. Nelson has opened his new build-
ing stocked with hardware and farm
machinery and is ready to do business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mogh and Mrs. C.
Moats. of Tavistock. spent a few days
visiting relatives heie the past week.
The Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist church held a quilting at the home
of Miss Blair the end of the week.
Mr. and Mn. Frank Stanley expect to
leave for Toronto on Monday. the former
having sectored a situation there.
$
IC
X X
XII
Children's Wool Overalls, Pullovers and Coa ai
11
a Priced from $1.50 to $3.75 , ,, X
X
X These nice warm woo Wilms will give the little folks all tile protection they require 1
as
X CHILDREN'S . ' for the cold weather.
X OVERALLS .-'S AU.1100L PULLOVERS, Childiviene'asterind
Scaoats
'-
Week at
The Scotch Store
CHILDREN'S COATS
A delayed shipment of Children's ('oats
is promised for this week and will be opened
up and ready for selling Saturday. They
come in Blanket Cloth and Chinchillas to fit
ages 4 to 14. Prieed Mita $6.00 to $12.50.
CHILDREN'S
FURS
I) ightful luta of Furs to please the
---ehildren here in g t variety in Thibet
Sets, Wilde& &is, Coney nd Ermine Seta.
Priced per set $3.75
1 .
BLYTH. X
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 26. al
Rev. R. C. McDermid. of Goderich. ut
gave an interesting address in St An-
; drew's church Sunday morning i., connec• a
I tion with the Forward Movement.
Band f I ; left this Nit
Mr. Isaac rown a anu y
week for their new home at Toronto
They have been excellent citizens and
i their departure is deeply regretted. On
Friday evening a meeting was held in the
lecture room of the Methodist church at
which farewell addresses were presented.
accompanied by suitable gifts.
; Mr. John Vincesit, of Godench. was in
' town Monday. While here he disposed
of his residence on Morris str.-et to Mr.
' Wm. H. Gov ier. of East Wawanoah, who
will occupy it next iting.
a
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CHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS
Children's all -wool
Overalls with feet, in
-grey, cardinal and
white, per pair P.M
to$LZS.
rom selected wool, buttoned at
shoidder,\ 'n Grey-, Navy,l-Bitilithiptl-Va rd
nal, size 20\o 32. Prided from 11.50 up.
Children's ex t r a
smart all -wool Sweat.
er Coats, belted style,
to fit alr ages. • From
$2.51.p
We never
fort.
Warmer Un
were in a better
ear for thethildren
position to supply Undergarments for the children's
Don't put off buying. because the demand is!greater than the
supply. - it -win -in -wise to look to your-raeeds-
. 1W.
Wed4esdili. ,Noe. 26. a(
8nCOUGH•S P.TbrietewatlmsiltItTti
wreranMorriot
. A
r;unt-
al
C. Robertson
Cornet E.oit. Str,ot 0(1 Square
MORE PICTURES OF
PRI
'S TOUR.
Children's Turnbull's Natural Wool
Combinationa, unshrinkable, natural color,
to fit all ages. Priced according to age
”
11.96 to .75.
Children's White Union Combinations.
Turnbull's make, a splendid fitting garment.
.High neck, long sleeves and knee length. to
fit all ages. Priced according to age, $1.00
to $1.75.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
-WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS
- -
a
a
Fin Ribbed all-woll Vests and Drawera,
natural tly, to tit ages 1 to 14 yeerw
Priced areO 1,1ing to age, 11.00 to 11.50 each.
('hildren' Union Vests and Drawers,
winter .weigh A splendid garment in
natural and whi, to fit ages 1 to 14. Priced
aceortlina to size, 4110 to 85e.
6 months to 3 years. Priced froin 394\np.
Infant's P-ure Australian Wool Vests, Rubens and buttoned froo,f_stYleii. Vrom
Priced according to 19*, $1:35 to $2.50.
ith feet. to fit
all ages.
FLEECE -LINED AND NATURAL WOOL SLEEERS
1)r. Denton's fleece -lined and Turnbull'a Natural Wool Sleepers
1
TA
Be$
wise. the prlc of Tea Is going
to rise.
Our special blend f Black Tea
ean t be best
70c a lb. Special pris ce in
quantities
You will he wise to purchase a
few extra potendA befote the price-,
advances.
CHILDREN'S KIMONOS CHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNS
$3.50 EACH
\ Children's Eider Kimonos, in
esigns, to fit ages 6 years to 14
rice $3.50 each.
Allin'sAppk Juke
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We have just received a barrel
of fresh Apple Juice For Christ-
mas baking or mincemeat it's the
best.
fi0c a genes
Agricultural College Girls Greet the Prince of Wales. • _
Robertson & Mair
'Phone 164
Cor. Hamilton St and Square
School of Commerce
-Oaks id &Acrid', Ontario
Offers the following courses •
SESINESS
STENOGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL
('IS'll, SERVICR
and arranges Sperm! Courses for students.
The following advantages :
ably qualified teaching staff
AI busmen system of bookkeeping
Cow1iains1 typswriting testi
Positions suorsowearl
payv few owl/ In • 1••• PIV.01111
II b.. fa. th• V.11111.4 swaan n• woman 0
...II vi•roslel returna sn
For won tne . welt.
M A. STONE.
".'11•-•37rsnrit..
p•.I
flak.
i.
6. W
M. Am..
• PAAA•Al
?1101 10
Students enter any titne
CLINTON
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Montreal Welcomes His Royal Highness.
a oh;
a on the fi
III present posit
lli All changes at'
smart
years.
ettrOditiirt's White flannelette Night -
•go g. made of extra quality white flannel-
- ette, efi Tiede -and neatly finished, to fit
ages years ti 12 years. Priem $1.00 to
$1.40
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT LOCATIONS
after Saturday itur h•uitttbd Good., will be found in \heir new quarters
floor. Corsets and Waists will be located on the main floor opposite. their
n. Carpets and Linoleum sttd--Nete- Room will occupy our site 1111110Z -
made in the interest Of bet ter servim_
$
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al Hours of Butiiness 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PHONE 56 .TV!ill
X
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
&Scotch Store PINE
Si
The Leadi
one end Mail Order Store
WICIONWOMMERXXXXXXIONICCOMM
.....d.ueknow has been !fettled. The villae
11 to pity dr. stew -art $1,010 and he is
to keep the lighting plant. the village
td be free of all obligation -In respect
to it. It la likely that step.. will now
be takton to spore Hydro connection
for the village.
Miss Gwendolyn MacLeod left last
week for Boston. where she will again
engage In, literary work. Before her
departure she was presented by the
Patriotic Society with an addrivis and
▪ gold piece-ill rPC90(111t1011 of her ser
vices overseas.
A publle meeting of the business men
and residents of the ouirronnding
connevy was held last Thnrsday even-
ing in the council chamber to dItteniespi
arningemcnta for securing better ac-
commodation for the general public
coming to town. The him is a reit
•
room for women especially and also for
itom and n suitable shed Ilr stable for
horses. After A 'hely disctisslon
committee was appointed to report on
the matter and to see If a suitable
property epolil he seiaired.
* LEEBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26.
Anniversary services will la! held in
4.teburn church on Sunday at 11 a. m.
snd 7 p. m. The preacherboth morning
and evening will be Rev. R. A. Lundy,
B. A.. of Walton. The offering fOr the
day xtlI be added to the organ fund.
On Monday of this week the W. M. S.
met at the home of Mrs. Horton, sr.. ba-
the usual monthly meeting, and in addi.
lion to celebrate her eightieth birthday.
Mn. Horton has been a me bet ever
ince theousiliary was founded, twenty-
four years ago. and is one of the oldest
pioneers of the Society. The occasion was
chosen by the !members as a fitting time to
make the presentation of a life -membership
certificate to their hostess. A beautiful
hunch of white chrysanthemums also was
presented by some of the members and
numerous presents were given by her
immediate relatives. A short speech was
made by Mrs Clutton on behalf of the
gathering, wishing Mrs. Horton peaceful
and Peppy old age.
Santa Claes landed here from his aero-
plane and leftwch a big lot of goods in
our heck Told that our shelves are
crowded with Christmas gift goods Cnme
and see them at our Two litortiso-Wallyi
Banta.