HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-8, Page 44-Thnrselay, July Si, 1930.
1
!>Ba SIGNAL
•
GODERIOH, ONT.
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ism laonorrratr
Holiday Goods
- AND -
Warng Weather
Wearabies
Wool or Cotton Bathing Suits
Boyd awl Mea's Wool Jerseys
Palm Beach Trousers
`Cooler' CosIiaation Underwear
Silk and Lisle Hosiery
Soft Cellars
Negligee Shirts
Straw Hats
Salk Caps
Etc.
Walter C. Pridham
PHONE 67 OODERICH
■M•ICrrrMM•*MIN
1tr.
Ford.
Reiss Celesta
Belleville.
No servinw in Calvin Presbyterian
church next Sunda,.
Ih•asra. McPherson, Will Rutherford
Mid. Humphrey and H. Ru
sold loretrot to McCloskey & veal
last week.
The waist meeting of the W. M. So-
ciety will be held on Werbnesday. July
14th. on the lava at Mr. ('lark's. Mrs.
Cuylcr las kindly consented to addreax
the meeting. A eordtal *Ration he
extended to all the ladle*.
Successful Garde. Party. -Friday
evening. July 2nd. St. Heeietts held aue-
teseefully its annual garden party, on
Mrs. It. K. Ifiller'a grounds. The
bountiful supper provided by the ladies
was appreciated by alt. A heavy
shower of rain fell, but did not spoil
the program. which was auppliwl en-
tirely 1y Westfield talent, except an
ST. IiELENS.
'Tuesday. July 6.
Geo. McRoberts sports a new
(lark
L, home
from
appropriate spelxt' by 'ter. Mr. F.cc1 .
?ton of Luckw,w. Vie music wasAt-
(rletloually good and showed talenon
the part of the entertainers, Mr. Mc;
Get•. the comic singer. drew gales of
la:ighter from the attentive audience.
T:ie proceeds amounted to over 81440.
Death .1 Rev. S. M. Whaley. -The
p."tyle of St. Helens heard with deep
re:ret of the sudden death of Itev. 14:
M. Whaley, a former beloved pastor of
St. Helens Presbyterian church. Mr.
Whaley had been v1 -1(111g with rela
tires at Markham and Scarloro., near
Toronto. and on Friday morning wag
found dead in bel by hia.brother-iu-
Iaw, Mr. Peter Iteerrur. Ile had been
apparently in his' ()soil iealfh the
night before, and it is thought that
death was dne to a stroke. Mr.
Whaley was born In Markham town-
ship fifty-nine years Ago and %vita esu-'
tatted at Markhaus High .k'houl, the
University of Toronto, and Knox Col-
lege. He held several pastorates.
anon* them :it. Helens. and was re-
garded at a powerful preacher. In
1914 he was culled to Durham. where
he had sine b,en in charge. He is
aun'Ived by his wife and several
brothers and sL4tera. The funeral took
place at Searboro' on Sunday.
Caring sad. -Mrs. Alex. Me -
Lennon. of tiskand Mr. and k(rw.
Geo. ('lark, of milton, are visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark....
.. Mins May ('Ammon. of Mitchell. Mbse
Josle Cameron, of Toronto, and Mime
Jean McDonald. of Toronto, are visitors
at gess. W. ('ameroti s Miss Laura
Fitzpatrick. graduate of Chatham hos-
pital, le (home for it short vacation....
..Mrs. McIntyre and son l'aiviti, of
I)nngaottott, are guests of her brothers.
the Messrs. MtRoberrs Mier Mae
McGregor, of ('hleagn, is visiting Mrs.
Stuart Mian Evelyn Rowles. of
l.ueknow, 1spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs. C. 1)urnln Mrs.
Geo. Harris and win Everett, of Dun-
gannon, were visitors at Mrs. R. K.
Miller's Miss Versa Woods, of
Lucknow, it spending holidays at Mr.
Robtoaon . Woof's Mr. Ind Mrs.
W. Stewart, of Dungannon. and Misr
Howard awl mother, of Moose Jaw.
were Sunday vbtitorn at Mr. Colin Me -
Donald's Miss Della Cranston is,
home from Guelph Misses Nina,
Chari and Winnie Woods are home for
the holidays Mrs. Rowles and
daughters. 1)elia. Merreto and Myra. of
Georgetown, are vlaltort at Mr. Mid.
Humphrey': Mr. Harry Webb and
(Nady, and Miss E. McPherson spent
the weekend at Blyth Mists Petirl
Webster is home from near Toronto..
.. , . Mlas-Peearl Bonne. ISet rodt. Is a
visitor at lir. . Thylor's.:....Mr. and
Mrs. John ler and family spent the
1st at Exeter. '....Mr. and Mrs. Coul-
ter and family otorrl from Hamilton
on the bit to tisk their daughter, Mrs.
Will McDonald Miss Irene Lynch
is at Hamilton Mr. Joseph Smith
visited his daughter at ltluevale for a
few days last week Miss Beatrice
McQuillan spent a couple of weeks with
ler grandmother. Mrs. 11. Haines....
pUNGANNON.
MR, N. F. WHYARD is the agent
for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Orders left with him for 'subscrip-
tions, advertisements or job print-
ing will receive prompt attention.
Telephone (Goderich Rural) r39.
Thursday, July 44.
Mr. Everett Mallon h, his mother
and sister. M aljliaglt. a )Liss
Pearl, and. let bra. 4� routes,
called ozP tiongrunor trjetjd't white
motoring -through from Ilbioato to
Pa Isley.
Mrs. B. J. Crawford and the Misers
Nettle and Clara Sprout leave next
week for the West, Mrs. Crawford go-
ng to Winnipeg and the Miners Sproul
going on to Davidson, Soak., to visit
their brother Warner. They take boat
frouw Sarnia.
Mr. Fred Ross and Miss Itar Stothets
have leen re-engaged for the coming
year as teachers of Dungannon school.
at Increased salaries, $1200.00 and
$1400.(X).
Mr. borne McKenzie motored to To-
ronto Saturday last to attend a meeting
in connection with Kentucky oil wells.
Miss Jeanie Soothers and Master
Jack left for Toronto Holiday Iaat.
Thu• Presbyterian church intends
holding a garden {arty on the manse
lawn about July iib. Particulars later.
Mr. Jas. I;il.w.is, of Prosperity, is
sporting a new ear. -
Mr. Ittahop, of the Stetting plank, fr
leaving .tills week, having secured
another puaitioa.
Dr. Mabee, of Goderich, visited our
villrge Turaday evening and left a few
of our villagers toothless.
I Mrs. Harry Walters and Mrs. Cham-
berlain are here from the West visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs' Wm.
Smith:.
1'p goes everything. The latest to
move upward la telegraphing. The old
23c• mesmage now looks like 41e.
Yrs. Norman Treleaven and daugh-
ters Edltb and Ruth left today ou a
holiday visit to 'Napanee.
Nat Whyard. who Lr_ "hatching it."
d
1s ranking among the rstciars cooks,
apeclaUaing on raisin pie.
Mr. hhper Shackleton. who bas com-
pleted his 'studies at Winglam, leaves
thin week for Toronto to take a posi-
tion.
Mr. Tilos. McPhee. who has leen laid
up for several weeks as the result of a
broken leg, was removed to his home
on the Colborne boundary hist week.
Mr. Will Maize has taken a position
In the Sterling (tank at Goderich.
The regular meeting of the West
Wawanosh Fire Insurance Co. wait held
on Tuesday.
The New Presiders W
Ottawa. .duly 4. -Tile wof ('un:
eda's new Premier as plo�tt tweed as
though It were written Mn. Tau•
"It" in "Meight'ti' is not aNNNNNppppp11111rotW1.
•
OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
The members' of Rtverston Orange
Lodge, Ige, No. 145, will attend .servle at
/.ion (Taylor's Corner) church on Sun-
day evening. July 11th. at 770 o'clock.
itev. W. H. Campbell will deliver the
sermon. Visiting brethren are invited
to join with the local members.
res
You are sire to need some
handy remedy foe Sunburn.
Ins cet Plage. Thorn Scratches.
Sore Ptactl. Tam-B.k has hems
proved toles the b.*. Tats •
n with yes.
S0ei...«I a
CARW.
WLOirinesday. July 7.
Misses Florence and Jean Young left
last week on a trip to the Wert. They
will visit relative,' Iu Alberta and will
then go on to the ('oast.
Yr. ('lark bar taken over the Carlow
attire, his former partner. Mr. Clayton.
removing to the West ou amount of
his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mt1k)tagli and
the Misses McI)untgt, of Toronto, are
vialting their friend« here.
Smith's HUI Atittaivtasery.-Leat Sun-
day betas the forty-eighth anniversary
of Smith's Hill church. specially is-
teresting services were kelt? in honor
of the ocennion. The pryrcher of the
day was Rev. Colin O. Tonna. D.1)..
a son of the Smith's Mill congregation
who is doing growl work for his
church. for his country and for the
cause of ('hrltt via the superintendent
of I'reebyterhtn tnhta)pns to the non-
Engltah-speaking peoples In Canada.
At the morning service Dr. !'onug gave
some remintaeewes of his early days
here and of the late Rev. James Shiite -
right. under whose pailtorate Smith's
Hill church was built. Referring to
the old pioneers and their ,teadtast-
nee««. faith and courage., he wondered
if the present generation wits equal to
that which had gone before it in the
qualities that had done an much In the
Luildlug up of the church and of the
community. A ladie,i quartette from
Auburn aaslated In the musical service.
apd Mr. Melvin Tyndall slang tJ
beautiful Nolo. "He Lifted Me." t�
the evening Dr. Young again
the pulpit, reviewing his work in
Sadeatchewan among the non -Anglo-
Saxons. The Mises May and Edith
McManus and a male quartette
i Messrs. J. F. Thomson. J. R. Coutts.
•
Warner Walter and Melvin Tyndall)
gave much pleasure by, their singing.
Tie minister of Smith's Hill. Rev. R.
i. ,Rosa. took part in the nervier*. and -
l'apytin William Fingland was present
In thOeveoing. The Nerviee were well
attended and the people were delighted
with Dr. Yotuig s addreetset. tin Mon-
day there was a social reining to the
township hall, Dr. social
the
guest of honor 14 ' n rat tete
resent lestow•al npitl 1 M Quern's
University of they divinity degree. Rev.
R. J. Ross prrsIderd and three was a
large gathering. Addrefses were siren'
by Bev. James Hamiltein. Capt. ling -
land and Reeve Young. and Dr. Tonna
again spoke of his work in the' Went
and of the linty of the church to the
people from other lands who herr come
to Canada anil will have no great au
influence on its drstitiy. Some of Dr.
Youngs, Md schoolmate« from prints
at a distance were present to take part
In the reception. The people of Ifmith s
h111.-selie reawutlr_ awtarated. the In-
terior of their church. have now made
eotisiderable improvements to the ex-
terior appearance of the property. in-
cluding the bnllding of a new fence.
Two years from now the fiftieth annt-
veraary of the (-buret' will be cele-
brated and a mrtnorahle gathering is
expecte' on that occasion.
xumimuumummu mumuumumimunuuuuummommuli mi muni mmuuimmuimimmux
20 Per Cent.
Beginning
a
ay, July 3, and continuing
a short timeox Iy
We will offer savings in Shoes that are well
worth coming y for early, as we have marked them
almost at half-price. These special prices will
carry a strong appeal, especially- in view of the
quality, which will staid up to the hard wear they
receive. Below are only a few of the many we
have for sale ;
Men's Urus Calf Bluc. reg. Boy's Black Calf Fine Gr.
6.75, for $5.59 Blucher, reg. 4.75, for $3.80
Men's Tan Grain Bluc, reg Boy's Urus Calf Bluc., reg.
6.75, for . 5,59 4.25, for 3.40
Men's Black Crom. Gr. Bluc. Women's Dongola Blucher,
reg. 6.00,for 4.80 reg. 5.75, for 4.59
Men's Black Calf, fine Gr. Women's Dongola Blucher,
reg. 8.75, for _ 6.95 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 Fruit Jars, as we have
a large stock on hand and they will be marked down.
ALSO CALF MEAL AND STOCK FOODS
We will also offers carloads of No. t 5z British Columbia Shingles
at $6.95 per square. ,
TERMS OF SALE': CASH
N. J.TRELEAYL3N
DUNOANNON ,t Phone 42
COLBORNE.
.Farewell Preseetstlon.-The mem-
bers of North Zion church and Sunday
Retool Met at the home of Mr. Arthur
Clark. formerly kndwn as the Clark &
Clayton store, anti Presented kir. Will
Clayton with a Iandsome mantle clock,
bowing their appreciation of his work
loth shur•h and Sunday arhool, he
-Ing rangbt the roung wen's class
for the last fire years. Owing to
health Mr. Mr. ('layton Itis given over his
share of the business to Mr. Clark and
lntenbs going (Vest 'for his health.
Mr. Clayton will le much missed by
the runny friends he has made while
here.
PERSONAL MENTION.
eileiseseSseases
Phone
56
�.MILLARUSON
"The Scotch Store"
STORE HOVOS: b A. M. TO 6 P. M. i SATVRDAYS 10 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Brant-
ford. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Carter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. King. of Blyth,
were the guests of Mrs. Da dson, Col-
borne street, on July lit.
Mr. D. McCarthy, of New Vork, is
spending the summer in town, t guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coutthunt.
Mr. and Mrs Athol McQuarrie, of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mr,. C. A.
Nairn.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart. of Belmont, was
in town for a few days visiting his mother.
wile, we regret to ay, has not been in the
best of health.
Mr. Clarence I'enningtln, a former
well-knowe Goderich h oy who has !ween
In England for a n het of year*. was
In town for is few days the past week.
He looked up as many of his old friends
as pnawlhle during his *tort stay in
town and was warmly greeted by his
acquaintance. of bygone resra.
Mr. A. M. Polley is eighty -sit years
old today. Though not very spry on his
feet. he gets about much tetter than he
did eighty-six yeara ago, and in the inter-
val he has learned a lot about horses and
fir' JULY, A1O!thIIJF $PEcIALS
Clearance of Infants' Bonnets
Fifty only Infants' Bonnets.
smartest styles, some slightly soiled.
Values up to $1.00. Out they go at
25c each.
Clearance of Long Silk
and Lige Gloves
Here is a snap -100 pain long
Silk and Lisle Gloves in Black, Tan
and Grey, (no Whites), $1.25 to
$2.25 a pair.
Women's Silk Poplin Dresses
Six only Women's Silk Poplin
Dresses, in brown, navy. black and
taupe. Newest styles. Regular $20.
for $13.50.
Handsome Tinsel Voiles
Just received a small shipment of
lovely Tinsel Voiles, the latest novel-
ty, in colors of Navy. White, Pink
and Sky. 40 in. wide. $2.95 a yd.
s White Skirts, $2.50
Ten only Women's White Wash
Skirts, good quality material, trimmed
pockets and pearl buttons. Clearing
$2.50 each.
Clearance of Women's
Summer Cots
Only a few Women's Black Sum-
mer Coats left. every one this season's.
In Taffeta, Moire, and Silk Repp.
Coats that were previously priced
from $25.00 to $45.00, now 117.30
to $27.50.
Women's House Dresses
at $3.50 each
Exceptionally large range of Wo-
men's House Dresses, in extra quality
Percales, light and dark shades. extra
well made. sizes 36 to 46. S
$3.50 each.
White Wash Goods
are most Popular
Plain White Voiles, 714 11.00,
51.25 and 11.50 per yd. •
Novelty White Voiles, Tse,
51.00, $1.25 to 12.50 per yd.
White Gabardines, $1.25 and
$1.50 per yd.
White Piques, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.25 per yd.
White Repps, 60c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.25 per yd.
White Nearlinen. special, 51.00
per yd.
White Handkerchief Linens,
$ I.00 to 52.50 per yd.
MONARCH FLOSS AND MONARCH DOWN -Immense stock 6f these well-known yarns now in
stock. Every wanted color. Monarch Floss, 35c per 1 -oz. ball. Monarch Down, - 60c
per 2 -oz. ball.\
McCall Patterns a te sure it and Telephone Department
way to cut the it • L. : : al 111 your service . .
PHONE S4
cotch Store Ma
SB
I
politics. A. M. Polley is one of the best-
known men in this part of the Province,
and we hope he wilt continue for long to'
be one of the familiar figures of our town. i
Miss Mary Baechler is home from
Wellesley, where she has been teaching.
She has been re-engaged for another year
at a good increase of salary.
Mrs. Olive Maakell, of New York
City, and Mrs. Hilton Shnyler, of New
Hamburg, are baiting their father, Mr.
J. W. Smith. and other relative,t in
town.
Mrs. A. Henderson and her daughter
Annie. Cambria road. arrrived home from
Detroit Wednesday of last week, after a
two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
L. Van Hoten.
Mr. Seott Alt ken, of Hoof" River.
Oregon, is slotting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Aitken. It is fourteen
years sinew he left Oodertch and he
saes many change*.
Mrs. James McPhe^. Chmbria road. is
home after spending t•.r, weeks with her
brother, Mr. Will McMillen, of Ann
Arbor, and her sister. Mn. H. Van Ar-
man, of Detroit. Mich.
Mr. James Cutt returned home on Sat-
urday from Toronto. where he had under-
gone an operation. His friends will be
glad to hear that he is now much im-
proved in health.
Miss Maud h(i11iMi has again taken up
her duties as nurse -in -training et Guelph
hospital. after spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Million,
MecDotald street.
Mr. Theron Hadlock. of Fargo, North
Dakota. is the guest this week of his Id
friend. Mr. A. M. Polley. arriving here in
time to assist Mr. Polley in celebrating
his eighty -lith blrthdaf on July Ath.
Lieut. C. De Vere Neadlee and Mrs
needle*. of New London. Conn.. are
Wending a few weeks here with Mrs.
Headlee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Galt. Lieut. has been appointed
to Hund u, Will charge of
ttth�e ssubttl ilii of obs UMW! d StataaJ
Mr. Jnak O'ir i tl, of Flint.Mkh.. was
in town w a few boars Yat week. ea bit
way tackle Mint, after a Pashtos trip to
orient Ontario pointe. Re eat sc ots-
panied by Mrs O'Neill. "Tip" is a busy
newspaper man, holding a responsible
position on The Flint Daily Journal, and
his pressing duties prevented his making
as long a stay in Goderich as he would
have liked. He has a warm spot in his
heart for Goderich and is &instantly
looking for opportunities to show.hisin-
terest in "the old town."
Dr. Walter Hackett; Mrs. Hackett and
two fine young daughters, Esther a)td
•
)li1 •••••••••••l�
Y.74
The Trouble Man
it's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may call
in your trouble. -the Plumber.
We know our business and
are here to serve you.
smipwwwigigegpfeii
FRED. HUNT
wen• n•
Plumbing Ha tt*
itavestrnotlna Metal
hWork
Ruth, were in town on Monday on their
t way to Ashfield and Huron townships to
visit their "home folks." the Doctor being
a former Ashfield boy and Mn. Hackett
a daughter of Mr. Matthew Welsh of the
Pine River section. Both are Goderich
Collegiate institute graduates. They
travelled by motor car and gave The
Signal a pleasant call while in town. Dr.
Hackett has made good use of his time
and has developed a prosperous medical
tjtactice at Detroit.
'LIFE UOY
\ TENNIS \
( RUNG
in,
We are showing a range of Life -
Buoy Tennis, Sporting and Opting
Shoes that will surpass anything
we have yet offered and to ont-
ologist any similar line being
shown.
These goods are well known for
their aaperior wearing qualities.
The Brown Rover, with extra
heavy soles for boys, 1s without
exception the beat on the market.
and Is sure to give sattstaettne.
The prloes are moat reasonable.
feet esu An your Shoe Repel lrtr;
sad hsve it done right.
MacViaar
North side Square, Goderich