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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-1, Page 4• 4 --Thursday, July 1. 1sesa. • . ?RI SIGNAL - GODUIO$ OJT. UNGANNON. In these days of inflated "values" it is always what you get for what you pay that counts in the reach for econ- omy. Service, style, comfort and refined elegance are possible even at reasonable cost if you wear Clothes which have an established standard of ex- cellence. This is what we Sought - and found in Bengard Clothes Suits for young men who appreciate that touch of distinction so often claimed for ready-to-wear clothes, but not always so evident., SPRING SUITS -$25 0 $50. WALTER C. PRI HAM CODERICH TOWNSHIP. Wednesday, June 30. The pupils of 8. 8. So. 2 presented their teacher. Miss E. Harrison, with a beautiful manicure set of French Ivory prior to her departure from this com- munity. om- mgniry. A meeting of the IAdler.' Aid Society of Taylor's Corner will be held at the bear of Mrs. Austin Sturdy on Wed- nesday. July Tth, at 2 o'clock p. m. A Sueeessful Event -The its cream aortal which was held at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson, Huron road. on Friday evening Mat was a decided sue- easr. A very exciting baseball game was played hetween the 4th and 6th ceneessiona and remelted In a tie. The sapper was enjoyed by all, after which a short program war rendered, consist- ing of solos by Mr. Elmer Robertaon of Auburn, read! by Mims Florence Young.violin select[ ns and solo by Miss Oliver Lamprey address by Rev. H. F. Kennedy of Ben idler. Rec. %V. H. Campbell acted a. chairman. Tickets were said for quilt which was secured by Mr. 0. Ginn. Receipts amounted to ilits MH. N. F. WIf1'ARO is the agent for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon. Orders left with him for subscrip- tions, ubscrlptions, advertisements or job print- ing will receive prompt attention. Telephone (Godericlt Rflrel) r39. Wednesday, Jltne 80, The Misses Jean and Marlon-Dlrher visited their brother Delos at Clinton on Sunday. , Mrs. Armstrong and granddaughter, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. ltobt. McKenzie'*. l'rinripat Roes leaves on Monday for Guelph to take a eve weeks. course in agriculture. Mr. Orval Ryan, of Toronto, spent a week's holiday* at the home 'Of his parents here. Mr..Yowler, of Teeswater, visited his sister,- Mrs. Wm. Spivak', a couple of days this week. Franklin Thompson has opened up the blaeksmlth shop, with Ernest Seguss in charge. Master Jack Stothers, of Toronto. Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Stothers. School closed this week and the youngsters a re released for a busy reason outo(-doors. Mr. Thos. 'Mei hee. who had his leg broken at Mrs. Begley's barn -raising. is progressing slowly. - The V. F. 0. had an organization meeting in the Orange Hull ou Tues- day evening of this week. leVii. Lowe, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglas, left for her home near London today. The garden party on the Methodist parsonage grouudr is in progrest Chir evening, with a good attendance. Mr. Arthur Culbert, 4th tromepsion of Arhaeld, has purchased -from ismer Haines the farm adjoining his own. There was a good turnout on Sun- day evening at Erskine church when Rev. Dr. Campbell addressed the mem- bers of the Orange order. t'nton services of the Presbyterian and Anglican congregations will be held In Erskine church the next tw_o.$un- day evenings. July 4 and 14, Attention Is called to the spechil announcement .,f Dungannou's enter- prising merchant. Mr. N. J. Treleaven. on page 4 of this week's Signal. Mr. Abe Culbert has had the mis- fortune of another break at the saw- mill and his sou Melvin and Mr. A. Stewart motored to Galt this week for repairs. Prinelpll Ross was at Ktntatl two days last week and three days this week presiding at examinations. Miss McLaughlin. of St. Helens, had charge of the examinattops here. Rev. T. A. Steadman and family Imoved to Watford this week. The new pastor Rev. W. A. Walden. will take charge of the services at the Methodist church next Sunday. Art Elliott had a rather peculiar, if not unpleasant, experience on Monday last. While he was running the cream separator it blew up and the parts flew W ESTFIELD. Wednesday, lege 30. Mal aiat ServIeetln the Westtleld Methodist church next Sunday there will be ■ special service in connection with the unveiling of memorial win- dows in e.mmemoratinu of three young men of the congregation who gave their lives in the great war. The service will he at 2.311 p. m.. and the sermon will be given by a former pastor, Rev. A. E. Jones of Blenheim. • apart. Luckily Mr. Elliott 'baCaped Injury. The teachers are arriving home for tt�e hellday4. We notice Mirser Jeanie Stoth.re, Ethel fare, Daisy Ryau and !aura Pentland, awl there are others to come. Mime Ethel Daae leaver on Saturday fur a trip to Vancouver. . Kayser Gloves TO SAFEGUARD YOUR DIGESTION Stora 8 oars : $ at. e_. The Blood Should Constantly Be Kept Rich and Pure. 1f you suffer from any form of indiges- tion. your diet should be carefully chosen. Over -eating is always harmful, but at the same time one must take enough food to supply the needs of the blood. It must be remembered that the blood has to carry nourishment to every part of the body, find fuel for easily and defence against its mania. as wain the requisite buicee for digestion. Hence, when the lood becomes wk and hill to do its work. 'indigestion a also when indi- gestion begins the bleat stiU further suffer,. Therefore, to safeguard your digestion the blood should be kept rich and red and this can bat be done by taking a course o( Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills are a blood -building. nerve -restoring tonic and through their use your digestive system will respond naturally. your appetite will improve and your food will do you good. The value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills to cases of stomach trouble is 'shown by the experience of Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Rarriefield, Ont., who says : "Some years ago I was in a terribly broken-down {condition. I had indigestion of a severe nature, and sharp pains of agony all through me. �M�y stomach was dA cult so wk that it was cult to retain food. and often after eating 1 would have vomiting spells. 1 was under medical treatment. but as 1 did not improve my nerves were in a terrible condition and I was always in much misery. One day I read of a woman who had been cured of a amilat trouble through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and 1 decided to try than. The result can be summed up by saying that after using the pills for some weeks I was oompdeetely cured, could est a hearty meal and was again enjoying life. 1f I feel rundown at any time l take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always get benefit from them." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at SO cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111Mla 20 Per Cent. OFF SHOE N 1 1 '.4 Beginning Saturday, July 3, and continuing for a short time only IT. HELRti8. Tuasoar, June 29. T. Phillips & Son shipped a car of lumber Iasi week. Mr. Joe Kenahan baa purchased a 'Sadat:' car. t- Mrs. W. J. Humphrey and Miss Lila spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. Gallagher, of Colborne township. Mrs. Mitchel. of Sandusky. has been visiting 'her brother, Mr. S. Phillips, during the week. Mrs. John Miller, r.. Mrs. Ed. Thorn znd the Misses Jean and Katheline are visiting friends at Greenock. Miss Wilhelmina Stewart, of Montreal, after holidaying at Mr. A. Anderson's for a few weeks,'left for het bone on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Fore44an and sons. John and Joe. motored to Goderich on Sunday to attend service. . Mrs. Gram and childrene� of Saskatche- wan. war, are visiting her dtier, Mr. Fred Webb. Miss Ceara Wads is bate from Guelph for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour and daughter Dorothy, of Erin, motored up on Saturday to spend a few dais with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Woods. Mrs. Wallace Miller and Lawrence are visiting at Stratford this week. Miss McLaughlin is presiding over the examinations at Dungannon and Mr. R, Redmond has charge at St. Helens. Twenty-three pupils are trying the en- trance and (our the leaving examination her`. We will offer savings in Shoes that are --well - worth coming for early, as we have marked them almost at half-price. These special prices will carry a strong appeal, especially-=' view -of the quality, which will stand up to the hard wear they receive. Below are only a few of the- many we have for sale Men's Urus Calf Blue. reg. 6.75, for _ $5.59 Men's Tan Grain Blue, reg 6.75, for 5.59 Men's Black Crom. Gr. Blue. reg. 6. oo,for 4.80 Men's Black Calf, fine Gr. reg. 8.75, for 6.95 Boy's Black Calf Fine Gr. Blucher, reg. 4.75, for $3.8o Boy'strus Calf Blue., reg. 4.25,tr - 340 W011241) Dongola Blucher, reg. 5.7s, for 4.59 Womerea Dongola Blucher, reg. 6.75, for 5.40 We will also offer at the same time and at the same discount Flan- nelette and Wool Blankets, Men's Fleeced Underwear, Men's and Boys' Heavy Rubbers, Men's, Women's and Children's Hats. It would also be advisable to purchase your Frpit Jars, as we have a large stock on hand and they will be marked down. ALSO CALF MEAL AND STOCK FOODS We will also offer 2 cartovds-of No. 15x British Columbia Shingles at $6.95 per square. TERMS OF SALE : CASH N. J. TRELEAVEN General Merchant DUNOANNON Phone 42 • s.\ LOYAL Wednesday, June 23. Mr. John McLean, of Saskatoon. Sask., in visiting old friends and se- quainranes here. lie had been away `for nearly thirty years and of course arcs many changes aronnl his boy- hood home. We are pleased to know that Mr. McLean has Isen a very row- .essflll farmer. Mrs. Allan Green's father and mother came up from Detroit by the steamer Greyhound and will remain a few weeks hero with thelr daughter. Alex. Stirling. of the frith eon, motion of ('niborne, has sold his hundred nares to Jacob Fisher & Bon, who will get possession next fall.The neigh - bora eongrntuhite the Messrs. Fisher on their purchase. Mr. George Bean 1s erecting a silo and when it Is completed he will have one of the most up-to-date barn and silo equipments In the township. Mr. W. T. Sallows, of Poplar Row. has purchased a new Ford. Young -Clark.- A quiet welding took plate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ('lark on Saturday, June 19th, when their eldest daughter, Resale, acus malted in marriage to l'Ictor Young. eideet son of Mr. A. W. Young, Nile. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. R. J. Ross. The bride was given away by her brother Mr. Taft Clark, and the wedding music war played by her brother Frank. During the signing of the register Mr. Melvin Tyndall sang '-tome Sweet Day." After the welding dinner the happy couple left on the afternoon tralo on a honeymoon trip,, to visit the bride's stater, Mra. D. M. Hunt, at i oulsvllle, Kentucky. On their return they will make their horse on the groom's farm at Nile. The beet whites of the community go with them. W. F. Young & Mons have started on their sweet clover field oa the Sth concession. It Is a heavy crap and should he rery valnahle. Blackstene's is the place to get that gift box of dtocolatea ECZEMACI..f�YOrs1sm. Ulna is M assats► ...taw tis. 'e iNeseiniglite THE SooTctI STORE ChiIdreo's Dresses, Rompers, Creepers Children's Dresses, Rompers variety, suitable for all for better wear Children's White Embroidered Dresses Newest styles in Children's White Embroidered Dresses, in Empire and Mother Hubbard style. Extra fine quality, \Voiles and Swiss. Ages 6 mouths zo years. Priced $ z.00 to $3.95. Children's Rompers jest the thing for the children to romp and play in. They come in neat small check designs, easily laundered. To fit ages.,1 to 6 year!. Priced 75c to $3 25. Children's Lisle Socks Children's Lisle Sox are in great- er demand each season. They come in white, beach and tan, also white with bordered tops. Sizes '4% to 8%. From 3Sc pair. and Creepers are here in great- ages, for the bathing beach sr • Children's Plaid Gingham Dresses Children's serviceable Plaid Ging- ham Dresses in beautiful designs and latest styles, Suitable for all ages. Priced from 85c to $5.5o each. Children= Creepers Just the thing for the small child- ren's summer wear. They come in white, pique and colored percales. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. From 5oc. Children's Bathing iuits This is the place to buy'the ctbtid- ren's Bathing Suits. All sizes in stock in the styles the children like to wear. Priced from 75c up. - - Ctearanco dWomen $ Summer Coats i5 O y Women's Sommer Coats, every one this season's buying, mast be cleared to make room for new Fall Coats soon to arrive. Come prepared to get a bargain, you will not be disappointed. W'omen's black Moire Coats, regular 425 00, for $18 5o. Wen's black Taffeta Moire and Repp Coats. Regular $3750, for $25.00. New goods arriving in every dtpartrneise This -wee we have received the largest shipment of new goods we have received for many day. New Wash _;pods, New Hosiery, New Gloves. - Ger Mail and 'Phone Order Departments always at your service • e k•ses6 MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE A...56 TMIt a00ERICH MARKETS. Taurine*. July 1. Wheat, Per bbab 1121 to ri t2S *late. per bush... Ude to 103 Dubs,. per bosh 1.50 to 1.75 Peas. per boob.... ecce ecce20, to 2 Buck whom, per barb......, .. 1.80 to 1 13 Gloat, lamllr. perewt 6.73 to 7.00 flour. patent. per Owl, 7.80 to mal Bran, per ton 49.00 to 50.00 Shona, per ton 62 00 to 62.00 Hay, per ton 90.00 to 26.00 Straw, loose. per ton 10.80 to 12.00 Dairy Batter. per lb 62 ..to .63 Creamer, Mutter, per lb .66 to .70 LW. freak. per hos, .46 w .50 Potatoes. per bush .. ... . 4.00 to 4.50 GUI.. butchers' oiee, per cwt. 11.07 10 16.00 Cattle, butchers' meth ota,per cwt 10.75 te 11.50 Hogs, live wslgh.. per owt 10 20 to 19.25 HId- per Ib .1' to .18 smtotAloa. I.4J to 2.00 LIFE -BUOY TENNIS PORTIM G and SHOES We are showing a range of Life - Buoy Tennis, Sporting and Opting Shoes that will surpass anything we have yet offered and to out - Maas any similar line being shown. These goods are well known for their superior wearing gnalttles. The Brown Rover, with extra heavy moles for boys, is without Azoepttoa the WM nes the market, and Is sere to give satisfaction. Tie Woes are ntosi reawnable. Let es So your aloe Repairing sad have 14 dose rata. Geo. McVicar North sods 9gtlars, Ootlarkh . ., AGNZFICENT STEAMERS 3 m c...e su.`1,•'srtw>+aa- .2.-cl'r�r ov emir -MY or aury u.o" l HIIFFAIA- Daily. May 1st 4. Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND Lew, 11.00 P. N. l a..*ra 1 L. Ctmt.t a - 9 00 I. 11.sea.. iaa 4T.ae A. orf arcuate Tara 1 Aol.. acnu.o . 740 A. M. ri=o zi:: ch fw t4ir. ret.. -an. Douses Mad ale -newts. sears M+.ri r�tr� t.�e ,ba.. a�y...l...A Cl..drd v. r.r teo.aor.am on w � Ai r W. 1111 eM a..mTir4.4. r d i.ot..r:tilt t...s. C L• 1.:„.dai s eta...... M$ A ...deal .�.M .act .t Tk. Or..t tYa "ser e " .-t •t• •.�a1 •,a*. ta..r rk .•e �..%it cutlet 6T . seteresameeeteemmosseemealiseaseemmassewhesewatimereete HER ENCACEMENT RING - - - Perhaps the greatest event in every girl's life is the re- ceipt of her engagement ring from the one man in all the world. If you are so fortunate as to be buying one for "the one girl in all the world," suppose you look at ours before deciding . We have Diamonds in all styles. E. C. ROBERTSON WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER Corner East St, and Square Oodetkh, Ontario