HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-6-3, Page 81E Thur, n,. June 't. 1i20
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NEW BOOKS
"THE STRONG HOURS"
by Maud Diver.
"MARIE, MARIE"
by Eleanor H. Porter.
" OH! YOU TEX
by Win. NI, 1.ckel Raine
and -many oet;lc•I,, $1.90 and $2
A Targe selection of Reprints
at $1.00
TENNIS GOODS
.Tennis rackets, splendid value,
$5 Se and up. Tennis balls 50c.
and 90c.
Automobile Road Maps 2Se.
eisowwweesoseiseeeveesosowswisweie
9
Magistrate -"You are convicted of pig -
stealing. Now, if this sort of thing is
allowed to continue, we shall noire o1 us
be safe '" • Atm
DEI(O-U6I
g/evosIriec ray far•
girS'tvi y 1r'ams_V•
•
044
ste—
w.
1:t KX1\'. 111 -r.1.1' '491tT1. 1(...
Gederirh Bapliets l'ekbrate a limp,
Occasion—Dr. tamer Present.
'nit. Baptist congregation of l:etderich
lisAised soother milestone lu their
jodruey this week and the a universe Ty
was made the occasion of the happy
eerewony of burning the mortgage
whet the Church has been e•arrytng.
The •servic es ou Sunday were warkel
by the preeetu•e of Her. 1)r. Farmer of
McMaster t'nirer.ity, Toronto, who
gave scholarly and masterly eerm us
at tetth services..
Oa Monday evening the mortgagee
was burned In the peesciev of the con-
gregation. Mr. J. A. Campbell, the
chum!' treasurer, told of the sueeesstve
step.. in the reduction of the mortgage
acid Mr. .t. 11. l'luttot%, senior doetobe
held the doe•uuleut while 'Mr. John
i'hallen, 1 racy deacon; touched the
watch to itand as it burled the
doxology was sllug by tine ceongregatltw.
Dr. Farmer gave . AO adelpws ru
"Vital Factors of the Forward Move-
ment," emphasizing the spiritual as-
pects of 1h.• movement, without Hjile•h.
he de•lered, a mere increase in num-
bers or tux• gatlteriug of money were
useless, or worse than useless:
Itev. 11. 1t. Moyer. of North street
al ethewfist chur,-h. and !tee. H. 1'. Mc-
1k•rmi41 id Knox chnr•h, delivered
message's of eiugrutulatiou tr their
c pieatir- -roetar•garhtlteT---1111011--
happy erent of the evening.
Mr. H. Wiggieeworth, ..f Ntratforl.
assisted in the musical service lath on
Sunday amt on Monday evening oral
his .odds were hoard with WWII
pleasure.
The (.oelertkh Itaptlet church was
organized in the year 11102, with' Iter•.
W. It. Merge'. aii the'Rest minister.,
The hatidsoute church buIIdlug on
Montreal street was motel in inlet,
under the pastorate of Iter. 11. 11•:
Wright, now of Haudltoe. and it is
now the happy tot of Iter. J. E. ate
l'aule,. the p reweut cepahle mlul.iter,
to see the church tilt the first tine. free
of d.1,4. an less than eighteen months
an inlieb$eehless of • 1Is et. has been
wiped out by vol ry giving»—"u
aebie•vement of which the Itaptist
people a cal their pastor may well Is• I
proud.
OBITUARY.
11011). 11.,. i. lerolwhh tea•
I ldest resident of I:eslerich, passed
away on Monday In his uine•ty-sett•urle
year, stat the fnnerel took place on
Tuesday afternoon f his residence,
Ilin-on road, 10 M•,itland cemetery.
Hood had an interesting as well as a
CITY CONVENIENCES
FOR COUNTRY HOME
A . outpiete modern bath-
room, electric vacuum cleaner,
electric iron. bright lights in
every room of the house and
in all parts of the barn, --in
fact all city comforts and con -
• veniences tnay be yottrs when
y u install Delco-Ligbt.
\writefor Cala lo, ri e
ROB T WILSON
u
SUPPORTED BY
E" 1('NS' OF AlIT'; USERS
MECC
OINTMCNT
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD
REMEDY FOR SORES,BL,?NS
SCALDS FROST-[31TE,S
BOILS CARBUNCLES ETC
SOLD EVERYWHERE
HAMILT
° 00
STREET
Z
25c —bOc — $1.00 — $1.25
For sale by
J. A. ('ampbell, Druggbt.
I')
1'
f')
ale. tea►
Avoid the Luxury Tax
WEAR WHITE SHOES
These are not a luxury but a hot-weatc_ntsity,
herefore y u can combine
COMFORT
-ECONOMY
We now have the nicest assortment of White Footwear
ever shown in Goderich Watch our windows for the
splendid showing of
Pumps, Oxfords and ugh -cut
Canvas Shoes
in fashionable styles and lasts, the celebrated
FLEET -FOOT Running and Tennis Shoes,
SMART -STEP Bowling and Outing Shoes,
in fact, the very best of every style of cool, inexpensive -
footwear.
YES, WE DO REPAIRING
by most u to -date methods and guarantee com-
kte satisfaction.
Wet a trial, an he continuance of your patron-
age is assured.
S I l A R M A N'S SHOE STORE
W. NCO. HARMAN
THE SIGNAL
BECAME SO THIN
SHE WAS AFRAID
"FRUIT-A-TIVE3- Mad. Her W.ln,
Strong sad Vigorous
MADAM[ ARTHUR B[AUCHER
SOS Cartier St., Montreal.
"I suffered terribly from Conn
ttipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I felt pains after eating and had gas, 1
bit.daeh.,. ai d was masa
to sleep at night. I was getting 50
thin that I was frightened and saw
several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to help me.
At leut_g friend advised ate to take
'Frau.-tii
. I did so and moon I
felt some relief. I continued with
'Fruit -a -tires' and in ,a short time,
the Constipation was banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensations that follow
dyspepsia. Now /ass well, strong and
vigoroaa"
Madame ARTHUR BEAL-CIIER.
50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or from Fruit•a-lives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
very long life, and -w.-moist extended
referene w11 be made in the twit
issue "t The Signal.
ALI1(11"S.—An 'trace of pneumonia.
following influenza, was the cause of
the death at ,Witham Aldonee, s?gton of
Maitlatwl eenn'tery. which neenrf•ed on
Thursday hest at the age of eighty-two
rears. Mr. Abhms mat a native of the
rcutnty of Kent. England. He had re-
sided here tier twenty-three years, be-
ing foreman 't Itidgewood Park for
seethe years leefore his a e . tntment by
Ube Ti,w•u isAIRe a as cemetery sexton.
lie leaves three wens and two lough-
tens : William. Stewart 'and Miss
.tl.lous. of Toronto, mid Howard and
Jean; WIN, have been at home but left
this week to stay- with the other mem-
bers of the family at Toronto. The
fnner..I se•rviti's were conducted in
Itroph.y's undertaking parlor+ on Sat -
'inlay afternoon. Hey. J. F. Reyeraft
officiating. The ialllhearers were
Messrs. Hold. Given, W. -H. finder, W.
F. ('lark and H. 1'. Ihunlop. The in-
terment was in Maitland cemetery.
PETTMAN.—The funeral took place
on Thursday May 20th, of Eveleen Jer-
myn, beloved wife of Mr, G. H. Pettman,
at the family residence, lot 14, concession
112, Hullett, after an illness of some
duration. The late Mrs. Pettman was
born m Seaforth forty years ago and was
married to her now bereft husband in
1908. She was a daughter of the late
Henry and Mrs. Jermyn. and a person o]
estimable character, holding the esteem
of all with whom she b came acquainted, j
The wasa member of the Anglican church II
and the service at the house and grave 1
was conducted by Rev. W. B. Hawkins,
rector o.1 Trinity church, Blyth. Besides
her husband, the late Mrs. Pettman leaves
to mourn her loss a son and daughter,
Waldron, aged seven, and Margaret, aged
nine. besides her mother and two brothers ,
and a sister, namely: William Jermyn,
Chesley, ()nt., George Jermyn, Oryoos,
B. C , and Iola Jermyn. of Cape Croker.
The pallbearer, were the deceaseds.
brother William, three cousins. Emery
and Sidney Jermyn and Chas. Grafton,
and two brothers-in-law, Me•srs Er'ward
and Vatter Pettman —Blyth Standard.'
WtOWE.—After a long illness Mrs.
Harry Stowe mewed to the latter
world on Friday morning Inst. iter
maiden Liam. was Mabel Wilson and
she was career in Itrantfnrd tnwnshtp,
coming to (loitered. thirteen years ago
after int marriage to Mr. Mtowe. Be-
side" tltk bereaved busload, a danglr-
ter,•Triunes, nor-vT tr The deceased
hely was highly esteemed by flume who
had the privilege of her acquaintance.
She wan s capable =Medan, and for
two years was argent/it of the Baptist
church, retiring from the position when
her health gave way. The funeral tonli
piaee afternoon from the reed -
dem... of Mr. George Dunlop, Weld
...tried. to Muttlsnd c'e'metery. the ieer-
-lii,s being conducted by Iter. J. le.
Nircanley, and the pallbearer.. !wing
Menses. .i. A. Campbell,e)shaldes-
ton, Albert Wilkins and Arthur
Itesvers. Among those present were
Mr. John Wilson of eerie, father of
the ,Ieraseed: George Wilson of i)e-
troit. her brother. and Mrs. Wilson:
Namnel
Carter and daughter Evelyn,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. (ht.eknpll of
Toronto ; Mine Sadie McKenzie of Point
F:dwsrd; Mr. and Mee. John Davidson
sins Mr. and Mr,, Thos. Dlekson of
Lorne: Mr. Hodsriek Boas -of Amberley
Mr. $rat Mrs. Fred (tarter of Wtnghem.
ttTAI'NTON.—Ti,. following Is frnm
The Edmonton ( Alberta 1 Journal of
May 2A:
Tine death of John Staunton took
Owe et his home In Jasper Pia..' Fel-
monton, on Monday eight, May 24th,
at ten minutes to twelve, after a anal
dines. which came nn Just a week ago.
Two yearn min the deeeeaeod suffered a
paralytic stroke, from which he In a
measure recovered. OR Mnhday of last
week another sertnna attack nrurred,
under which INS shiwly feelined. Mr.
Staunton was quite dvenaeinns at the
Inst. reeognlzing his family clearly, and
the end cam. p oie.fnlly. The deceased
Is snrvirel by his wtee, Hattie Spence,
and an only daughter Helen. Mrs. 1..
A. Angnstlne, of tort Raakatettewan,
abater of Mrs. Reanntnn'a was also pres-
ent at the death tad. The deceased
OODIRIOH, ONT.
THE COLBORNE STORE
Starting on Saturday, June 5th
ALL our Coats and Suits will he on sale at prices much below cost. We wish
to clear every garment, and to make the selling quick we have reduced
them much below what they have cost us. Just note the reductions. It will be
to your advantage to buy your suit or coat now.
SUITS
One onlyersey Suit, $51, for $35. -
One only brown Serge Suit. $37, for 325.
One only tan Serge Suit, $65, for $45.
Navy Serge Suits, $68, for $45; $52, for $36; $55, -.jos,
Black Serge Suits, $63.50, for $43; $45, for $32.
There is a good range of suits to choose fttoen at each
price and the qualities are the best. We wili be glad-$
show these suits at your convenience. •
SPRING _COATS_
On Saturday, June 5th, all tbe.3pl9Coats will be on
sale. There are coats here that will appeal to you at prices
their toe below cost.
Alice blue Serge Coat, $48.75, for $35.
Sand Serge Coat, $42, for $30.
Blue Silvertone, $41.25, for $30.
One blue Sport Coat, $40, for $28. One dark tweed, $28, for $18. Dark fawn tricotine, $38.50, for $26. One
grey valour, $40.50, for $29. Fawn gaberdine, 548, for $35.. - One covert cloth, $43.75,10$432.--- One covert
cloth, $39, for $32
These castrate *11 this season's styles and itw lI ply you to buy your lout Bios► while the vices ale so fa
SWEATER ---COATS--
A special line of Sweater Coats at 14. • Every
color is represented in this lot and many styles are
shown. They are all Pullover Sweaters, the style that
is being worn exclusively this season.
Be sure and see these lines at 14•
-HOU DOSSES
A special line of House Dresses, in sizes 34 te_44,
in many patterns, well made and trimmed,_at 12.25.
Another special at 3125. These dresses come
from size 34 to size 44, full size and nicely trimmed
-at $3.25.
Curtain Materials and Curtains
This season -we hive in stoel-a wonderful
line of Curtains and Curtain Nets. A com-
plete new line to clunnie from.
Marquisette Curtains, with heavy lace edges
and wide insertion set in along the and end.
These range in pricehom $4.'101 $5.
Curtain Nets, with lace ledge and insertion
set in the side, frees S$e to
ej,%:
e5 ea1:.lt• -
IQ o'N Opel
se -
Less expensive Curtain Nets in cream and
ecru from 35c a yard up.
HOSIERY.
Our hosiery stock is complete in silk, lisle
and cotton.
All colors are represented and all sizes.
Silk hosiery ranging from !k to $4.50 a pair.
All colors in tisk at SS's -pair.
Children's lisle stocking in black, brown
and white.
Wednesday afternoon.
J, H. COLBORNE &
= THE HOUSE; ---OF RELIABILITY
was born in Wella, tlomerset, England,
nod was fifty-two yearn nt age. He
was a memher of a family conaisting
belittles the parents of nine hrothera
and four sisters., wbo, with the excep-
tion of the deceaeed, continued to live
in England. The late Mr. Staunton
came to Canada many years ago, liv-
ing
inIng In (;osterk•h, Ontario, for some
time and marrying there. He came
with hie family to Edmonton In 1908,
and they have lived most of that time
in Jaepe'r Place. The funeral will take
HE CAN WORK NOW
AND iIS NOT TIRED.
Alex. Conroy Rays Dodd's Kidney Pills
Helped HIs Rbeumatlaia.
St. Andre de Restigouche. Bonaventure
County, Quetier, May 31 (Special).-•
Claiming his rheumatism was benefitted,
which had entirely crippled him. Mr.
Alex. Cuurcy, well known and highly
respected here, gives all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"A friend advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills for rheumatism. i was so
bad I could not work. Dodd's Kidney
Pills were efficacious. I can now do my
work and am not tired."
Mr. Courcy is only one of thousands of
Canadians who, relieved of the tortures
of rheumatism, Rive Dodd's Kidner P111.
the entire credit. They have proved
that rheumatism is caused by
diseased kidneys (ailing to drain the
uric acid out of the blond. it crystallises
at the musc:es and causes those awful
pains every sufferer from rheumatism
knows in well. The remedy is to help
the kidneys, Healthy kidney, Strain all
the unc acid out of the blo
od.
place on Thurwlay nt 2 p. m., from
Me('oppen'r undertaking parlors, to
Edmonton cemetery.
BECK.—On Wednesday of last week,
May 2Rth, there died suddenly at To-
ronto a lady very well and favorably
known in Goderich, in the person of
Mrs. Andrew Neck. Charlotte Morris
was the yonngent of the thirteen chil-
dren of John Morris, one of the
pioneer.. of thls dietrkt. and was horn
in Colborne township May 4th, iMM.
Nie was married In 18,42 to James
firaham of Ashfield, but Mr. Graham
lived only a few months afterward..e i
and in 1MM8 she was married to Andrew
Heck of elaltforl, who also predeeeeeael
her nevem! years. For a nnmher of
years airs. ite•k conducted the Rt.
Lewrenee hoarding hone. In Goderich
and to that eapec•ity made many friends
by her opdn-Ivarted hospitality ani
genial dispnaltlon. For chant ten
year.. she and her family had resided
at Toronto. Her remains were brought
to Gnolerlch Friday last end the funeral
took place on datat'day from the real-
dence of Mr. Magnus Swanson, Bene
street, the services he4ng conducted by
Bev.' /t. C. M.•Derasld and the pall-
bearers' hieing Messrs. J. 1'. Brown, W.
T. Mnrney, Garth Green, It R. hallows,
Wm. Bailie and Wm.. Str.ehan. There
was a large attendance at the funeral,
among thaw present, besides the daugh-
ters and sister of the downs.., being
Mr. and Mrs. lung of Woodstock. Mrs.
Jarvis of Lindsay, Mira Morrlsnn of
Toronto, Mise Mnrdeek et illlemndl,
Mn. (Dr.) rase of Dungannon end Mr.
and Mee. Grahame of Nheppardtnn.
Mrs. Reek leis ree to moors her Anith
two datightera, the Misses Lydia and
Ella Reek, and one slater, Mrs. (Alford
r-
of Itrantford. Mra. Wm. Strech.n and
Mrs. S;nlmmett of town are nieces,
but there are many outside the chole
of the relatives who feel that the world
1s poorer for the passing of Mrs. Beek,
for they hare lost ■ good, tried ■red
faithful friend.
SERIOUS LOSS TO CiTY
London Collegiate Institute
Destralesi by Fire.
London. (fret., April 23, 1920. --
London ratepayers will have to
make up a loss of approximately
• 1440,000as a result of the destruc-
tion by bre Inst night of theLondon
Collegiate institute.
Experts on .building figures ex-
pressed the opinion today Ihetit
would take $3X).(00 to replace The
building and equipment.
The total insurance on building
and equipment was only r0,000.
Adjust your Fire Insurance
to present day values.
Do it nowt
T. R. Harrison
PHONE 115
WNW rrwntne
0ODLRICIN,
Government Bonds for sale
The Groceteria
Cor. Nerd St. aad Stere
Open for business all day
and every day but qday
We sell you the beat gro-
ceries, of all kinds, at the
lowest prices. Every article
has the price marked in plain
figures and we invite you to
call and • at
before yon send anotiter order
for grocerfes out of town.
A fine selection of Cheese
—Pimento, Ingersoll, McLsr-
en's and bulk cheese.
All Fresh Fruits ani Vege-
tables.
Bacon, Ham, Bologna and
Cooked Meats.
Freak Bread 12e. a Issf.
CAM AIQ CANDY
H. MCFADYEN