Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-22, Page 41 4-ThtaMl/a7. July f Silk •1 •1 ._. -t- -i -1- 4 xDocxxxxxxxiconocxxx Men's �- Suits 4. �.. we w Regular $42.50 for $32.50 IOnly eight or ten to sell at this price. They are the balance of our summer clothing. Grey homesRuns with nice rich colorings, lat- est models and good tailoring. You SAVE TEN DOLLARS Isn't this worth saii v4tl Sizes 36 to 39. ON SALE g? SATURDAY $32.50 i • 0 11 X SEE OUR WINDOWS WALTER C. PRIDHAM LCCOMOCCX:0000000CXXXX:00C PHONE 57 I A o orri t H ESTADLISHLD 1e72 HF: money in your pocket is mach more easittly, speuty than the money vuu have fa hie 1.ank. .. dollar bees and a dollar flown-. aat.% it is 1100U (vie and nothing to slow tor it. The mere fact that you have to write a cheque to withdraw your sayings from a Bank of Hamilton account Is sufficient to prevent useless expenditures. BANK OF HAMILTON kGoderich Branch -A.. J. MacKay. Manager R. Tait Electrical Contractor Wiring of all kinds up t late tor Telephones, Burglar Alarm+, Police Patrol and Fire Alar:n Systems. Private Heeidences and Business Places -a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Electric Irons. Toaster. Grills. Fans. Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Flashlights a n d Batteries of all kinds always on hand. Ring up 82 or 193 and have us give you an estimate on your wiring. It will be done ght. Robt. Tait .Vest Street Next Postoff,ca Phones -Shop 12, House 19) ahai TEl SIGNAL DUNGANNON. MI. N. F. WHYARD is the agent for THE SIGNAL at Duugannon. Orderarleft with him for subscrip- tions, adverttaemeota or Job print- ing will receive prompt attention. 1 Telephone (Golerich Rural) r39. Thursday, July 22. A baseball match between teams reprettrntiug Belfast and Dungannon wax played lore'last 'I''riday evening and resulted in a win for Belfast. 94). W. H. McClure unloaded a car of coal at McCaw this week. Haying is in full swing. The crop is much twtter than was expected. Mrs. Geo. Bradford and daughter Beatrice. of Goderlt'h. are spending a few days at Mr. John Ryau s. Charles and Victor Durnin. of Luck - now, hare laeeu inetalllug a new engine in A. Culbert's sawmill thla week. Mr. Slid Mrs. N. M. Wickens motored from Hettsall to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston. of Fort William. are here visiting their .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Diver, Nile, Sud Mr. Thos. Johnston. Dungannon. Things are looking busy around the Alien block thia.w•tek. Hope to be able to report sow' doittZs there. The Garden Party. -Keep in mind the garden party ou ,the manse lawn. under the auspices of Erskine church. ou Friday evening. July 30. Excellent talent bus been neeured fon the pro- gram. including the Westfield Enter- tainers and the Redmond Orchestra. Addresses will be. given by the sesideut clergymen, and a delightful evening is in Store for those wbo attend. Supper will be-eserred froths a to 3 o'clock. Admission Me. children 27,.'. Dungannon st'hool did well in the entrance examination.peeling the candidates sett of seven. • The succese- fitl ones are Georgie Allen. Carman Anderson. Harvey Errington, Margaret McNabb and Beason I'eutland. • ONT.' is the best remedy known for sunburn, heat rashes, eczema sore feet, stings and blisters. A skin4foodi AC D. sof Sbws-5O . ENTRAN('E TO NORMAL SCHOOLS. Goderieh Collegiate Institute Makes Good Record in Lower School Examination. The results of the lower school exam- inations for entrance to Normal schools are published today. and the G. C. I. class has made an excellent record, twenty being successful out of twenty-two can- didates. The names of the successful ones from Goderich are : L.D. Anderson. M.I. Dougherty, M.M. Edwards, R. M. Hamilton, A. A. Hether- ington, A.M. Howell. M.B. Howell, M.D. Laithwaite. D. E. Marshall, L.A. Mathe- son, B. M. Murphy, G. I. Murray. L. A. Mackenzie, J. M. Reycratt, G. E. Shep- perd, E. S. Snell, G.H. McC. Spare. L.M. Treble, E. M. Whitely, R. E. Graham. to addition. Carolyn D. Tape completes the elimination by wetting off her arith- metic paper. The following students from Coderich Collegiate Institute have passed the ex- aminations of the Normal School and receive their certificates to teach : Isobel Mackenzie, Lizzie Adams : and Wilma H. Dyer receives a limited third-class certifi- cate. Esther P. Hume has received the kindergarten primary certificate. AUBURN.. !?OR SALE. -LIME. B. C. SHINGLF,S f and a QuantaY of anchor posts. W. t ItIDDELL, Auburn. WEDNEKDAY, July 21. Mr. Wm. Bohn. accompanied by his wife and son and brothers Reuben and meth and Mr. Garnet. of Strathoie. Ill.. U. S . called on friends on Tuesday, Inking over his old boyhood home after an absence of twenty-two years. Mrs. O. McIlveen and children. of Watford, are spending holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith Mr. Wm. Dobie, sr.. is not improving as his many friends would like. Mr. Gordon Taylor bas gone to Detroit for the summer. Miss Ada Medd has returned to Detroit after the holidays. Mrs. M. Allen is able to be out again after her accident. spent_ Mn. D. d the week -end at Kitchener, Phillips returning on Sunday. ST. HELENS. ' Thursday, July 22. Mr. itosd•ell Rutherford. of Toronto, Is visiting his many relatives here. Miss Annie Clark. of Sssltatoon, is spending her vatption under the par- ental roof. Miss Mary MtQtiIllin. who has been teaching at Goulay ,Bay, is Loin' fur the holidays. Mr. Dan Martin. alio has bought Mr. McQuillin's house on the corner. is pull - it down- Miall removing It to his farm. Very soon all the old jandutarks will be gone. Miss Dorothy I)uuglab, of Lucknow, has been engaged as principal of St. Helens tt•hool. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and boys motored from Detroit and are spending a fro days with their uncles, the Messrs. Welib. Mrs, D. McDonald. of Toronto. IA on It visit with her sisters, Mesdames Stuart. Murray and Cameron. Women's Institute Meeting. -The 4t. Helens Wniuen's Institute will hold the July meeting en Thursday. the ".Nh. at 2.30, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Subject. "Advantages of Csign►ry Life." Roll call. Different 'ways of putting by fruit. Must, etc. A profitable time le expected. A cor- dial Invitation Is attended to every- body. The young women of .Auburn are fonls- ing a baseball club and with practice will be ready to meet all comers. Some of the farmers have their fall wheat cut and report a very fair crop. The has kept the habackward yingback. somea otrhaving finished yet. Remember thediamond jubilee of Knox church on Sunday and Monday next. Miss Carolyn Tape. of Goderich. and Mrs. J. King. of Lloydmi t of MbeH. a were guests at the home Mogridee last week. Mrs. F. 111ogridge is visiting friends at London and Jarvis this week. Miss Itae Andrew has leen sueveeee- ful in teeming with honors ber ele- mentary examination in the London (England ) ('oneereatOry of Music. which she tried at Exeter a few weeks ago. Miss Andrew Is one of Miss Howsmi's pupils. Both pupil and tea, her. are worthy of great cretllt and hearty congratulations. CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from page 1) party on the evening of the last day. The program is aa-Lollows TUESDAY, JLLY 27 LINENS White and Tan Linens by the yard. in single and double width. Also a line of Scarfs and Centres, best quality linen. Miss S. Noble flldis.•-• - "or" A MIN Monarch Shoes for Men You may talk about the up-to-date style of this shoe, the comfort of that and the long life of the other, but if you want a shoe that vies in style with the most stylish, in com- fort with the most comfort- able and in service with the longest wearing, buy the Monarch Shoe. There is nothing one-sided about it. It's the shoe of all- round satisfaction. Prices are most reasonable. IMPAIRING Geo. MacVicar North side Square, Ooderich Afternoon Concert: London Concert Party. Piano. Soprano. Baritone. Violin. A mixed Quartet, with great varie- ty. . E% ening Concert: London Concert Party. Community singing. Lecture: "Britain and Her Prob- lems." Capt. (Father)' R. J. .1. Watt. London. Eng. WEDNESDAY, JULY W - Afternoon Concert: Thomas O.-Mieheltree. Canada's great blind pianist, assist- ed by Miss Gwendolyn Ahthistle, well-known Canadian reader. Lecture: "i:anada's Womanhood." Mrs. Horace, Parsons. cor. sec'Y. - National Council of Women. Brenta, Concert: Thomas G. Mlcheltree and Miss Gwendolyn AntMstle. Lecture and Bird Imitations: Char- les Crawford Oorat.. the greatest bird Imitator In the 'world. Imi- tates over 400 birds. . Red Hot July Days Hard on the Baby. - THURSDAY, JULY 29 ' Afternoon Concert: Hawaiian Singers and Play- ers. A native troop Just selected by Miss ClemeflI iA the Hawaiian Islands :-three men and three Winne*. Leotltre: "Canada" Place In the World of Today" Dr. Wm. Cald- well, McGill University, Montreal.. Evening Concert: Hawaiian singers and players. Lecture: "Rambles in Paradise -Ha - wail." Mildred Leo Clemens, cou- Sin of Mark Twain. Stereopticon and moving pictures. - July -the month of oppressive heat, red hot days and sweltering nights -is extremely hard on little ones. Diarrhoea. dyseotery.colic,and cholera infantum carry o8 thousands of precious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles or if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasional dose given to the well child will prevent summer complaint. or if the trouble does cone on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. COLBORNE. TUESDAY, July 20. MAITLAND CONCESSION NOTES, -The Misses Heist. of Crediton, are visiting with their uncle. Mr D. F. Schwanz Mrs. Wm. Ohler, of Sebringvtlle, is visit- ing with her son, Mr. M. Older, this week Mr. and Mrs. Norman Truem- ner were the guests of Mr. J. C. Durst last week . . Mrs. Vance, of Stratford, is visiting with her nephew, Mr. D. F. Schwann ... Mr. Smith. 01 Michigan, has purchased the property formerly occupied by Mr. Stephen Butts and is spending the summer there with his family ...Mr. O. R. Forster has engaged the services of Mr. Donald Meteor for the summer months . • ..Mr. Docking, of Chiselhurst. was around Fast week, renewing old ac- quaintances after an absence of some twenty-five years Mrs. Bennett, of Buffalo is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. H. E. Forster.....Rev. W.H. Campbell and Mr. D.F. SchWans motored to Crediton on Tuesday to attend a Sunday school convention. FRIDAY, JULY * Afternoon Concert and entertainment by "Lieur- ance's Little Symphony Company" Four Iviolins, two 'cellos, piano. MIss Sara Requa Vick. contralto soloist. A supefb company. Evening Prelude by "Little Symphony Com- pany." Miss Vick, soloist.. Lecture: "The Mission of the Ang- Io-Saaon." Dr. Daniel F. Fox, Pasadena. Calif. Dr. Fox is one of America's leading lecturers. SATURDAY, JULY 31 Afternoon Rest afternoon in preparation for the great play in the evening. Evening The play: "Nothing But the Truth." Porcival Vivian Play Company. Full of fun with a great moral. An SUNDAY, AUG. 1 Sunday. August 1st, In the ewniag. atter the regular chureh services. an addreas 3011 be given in the Chautau- qua tent 'by Miss Mildred Clemens. The subject will be "Iter coualn, the late Mark Twain." Vile will be in aid of the education of the orphans of the soldiers who so gallantly laid down their lives at the front. and for which the Daughters of the Empire. have guaranteed Two Hundred Thousand Dollars and to which the general Brough and Ahmeek Chapter have promised a eretain amount. MONDAY, AUG. 2 Fall Term Opens August 30. �i(TT Years and Charles See.. Th.,nw The notaries offered net aradeate, during the last ten years have been greater than ever before. Die M tremble Ier sur gratin. area to eat positions, Wenner forsoar ateea eaot. Sete reurraa. W ; IILLIOTT. rriadeal • Kayser Gloves Perdue Gloves Store Hours :8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays 10 p.m. Please Shop Early if Possible THE ScoTcEI STORE JULY SPECIALS Many Special Lines Gathered From all Over the Store to Make July Sales of Special Interest - . Women's Porch Dresses $3.50 Women's smart House or Porch Dress made from extra quality Percales and Ginghams in most attractive styles, sizes 34 to 46. Regu- lar values up to $5.00 at $3.50 each. White Dresses for the Bigger Girls Just to hand the smartest lot of Girls' White Muslin and Voile Dresses, handsomely embroidered. Newest styles to fit girls8 to 14. They are priced from $3.50 up. The New All Wool Bathing Suits \\,\ \\From the famed Monarch Mills came a shiptttent of All Wool Battling Suits for women, Men arid children in the newest Dolor cotnhina- ---tions, son a with sashes. Priced from $3.50 to $9.75 a suit. Miller + Brand Bathing Caps Newest styles at 50c, 75 and 95c each. w ular Priced 1 wit Mr. Millar was in Montreal this week and picked up the smartest line of \Whits and Colored Voile and Muslin Waists weave had for many a day. all the newest styles are here. size 36 to 44. Priced from $1.75 to $4.50 each Children's Wash Dresses Now is the time to buy the Children's Wash Dresses ; never was the choice better, some in plain Percales and others in large plaid d igns hut every one a special value, to suit ng 2 years to 6 years. Priced from 950 up. 1Children's Creepers and Rompers What is better fer the children than these Creepers and Rompers, they come in good qual- ity Percales and Ginghams that will stand daily washing, in the cutest styles, from 50c a pair. The Popular Narrow Leather Belts We aro . showing a large range of these popular narrow leather Belts which are so much in demand, in extra large sizes at 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c each. Scotch and Canadian linoleums We have just placed in stock s small non' aignment of Naivor celebrated Scotch lainoleums also the well known Canadian make; they come in 4 yard wide and exeelfent designs at 51.50 and $2.00 a sq. yard. Full Comforter Size Batts Extra quality Comfort size Batt, beautiful quality as white as the driven snow, open out flat 6 feet ny 7 feet, the ideal Batt $1.75 each- -_ Other sizes in Batts the well known Niagara make at 25c and 35c each. - Nemo Cor McPatterns We Have Them All in Stock D. and A. Corsets P. and C. Corsets Don't y. of our Chautauqua Concerts Phone 56 M 1 L 1. IIAI 'S SCOTC TORE • LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Mr. Robert McLean's horse, "Royal Dundee," took first money in the 2.14 pate at Kitchener on Wednesday. The 33rd Regiment band will not piny on the Square next Thursday night, but instead will play at the bowling Breen on Wednesday evening next. The annual garden party of St. Peter's church will to held Wednesday. August 11, at Harbor Park. Watch for further announcement. The Ladies' Aid of Victoria street church will hold a sale of home calking, aprons, towels and other useful articld, also serve tea in the store on Kingston street on theeafternoon anoccupied d evening Saturday, August 7th, Many who saw Louie Dennison in "Oh : Johnny" will be plashed to know that he will be teen again at the Model Theatre, In "Misfit Earl," on Monday and Tuesday next. The picture is said 10 be even better than "Oh ! Johnny." . Afternoon Joint Recital:-lleraldine Edgar, vio- linist, and Robert MacDonald, pian- ist. Lecture:._ Robert Whyte, pastor Knox Presbyterian church, Ottawa. anbjeet: ' SOobs" Evegins Junior Chautauqua Pageant. Moth- er (loose's party. Concert by Jes- sie Isabel Christian. of the Chicago Orand Opera Company: Geraldine Edgar, violinist, Robert Maci)onald, pianist. Blackstone's is the place to get that gift box of chocolates. RT. AUGIJSTINO. TURanAY, July 20. Miss Anna and Mr. E. Shanahan. of Clinton. visited their sister, Mrs. J. W. Boyle. this Week. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Johnston visited friends at Exeter the end of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardiner. of Ashfield, visited lir. and Mrs. McAllister one day recently. Mr. and Mn. Charles Rohinsen are visiting their aunt. Mrs J. Redmond. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Jean Bogie is vi -icing at Flint, Mich. Miss Kate Handy, of London, is spend- ing holidays in town. Mrs. John Neaman, of London. is spending some weeks at "Lakeside." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Jordan, of Montreal, ere holidaying In town. Mr. H. Prestia Strang. of Toronto, la spending the week at the old home. Miss Rafferty and Miss Tuite, of Tor- onto. are visiting friends in town and vicinity. Miss Adeline Clark. of Winnipegis spending a month at the (tome 6f her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Craigie. Mr. and Mre. Rpeneer Gsest and two children. of Winnipeg. are vlalting Don't Ignore Economy. Cheap Clothes are extrava- gant. We build Clothes that last because of their high quality. THEY PAY. We guarantee them -that's enough. MARTIN the Tailor Phone 3 I 8 their relatives to town. Miss Marion Bogie and her friend. Miss Turley. have returned to Toronto alter a two weeks' visit in town. Mrs. A. A. Downing and daughter Ruth, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Platt. Mrs. Geo. Beckett and daughter Jean, of i)anville. 111., are visiting the former's slater, Mrs. 11 McEvoy, Ba7- 5e14 road. Miss Fanny Lewretxw returned on Monday from a two week.' visit to, Mrs. Davis (formerir Miss Josie Nluinnon) at Ottawa. Bev. A. MaeKsy. n. A., of Kingnsate, Scotland. and daughter Orate spent the weekend with Mr. alid Mrs. Rnel- grove. Bryce street. while on their way to Vancouver and other Western point*. mina Mande Warmer let flat week to Join the party of prise -winners In the London Free Pretty circulation con- tent wbo are off to Runners. on a sight- seeing tont. The party numbers eighteen and they will be away until about the end of Anemic We are pleased to learn that Miss Louise McKay, daughter of Mr. W. N. McKay. formerly teenager of the Rank of Hamilton hen and now of Windsor, was \1 1 successful in the high school entrance 'lamination, taking honors and standing eighth In the city. The young lady before removing to Windsor was a pupil of Miss Sharman at Central school. OBITUARY. MciVOR.-Nell Mctvor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Meteor, Warren street. died on Tuesday o( last week of pneu- monia, after a week's Illness. The young man was born in (loderieh thirty-four years ago, and though for some years he worked nit of town as a machinist he had been with the Na- tional Nhtpbullding Co. the Last two years. Besides hls parents, he leaves boo brothers end two sisters : John Meteor, of Cleveland; Alex., of Port Stanley; Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Me - Queen, of Detroit. The funeral took place on Friday teat to Maitland cem- etery, Rev. R. C. McDermld, pastor of Knox church. eondneting the services. end the pallbearers being Messrs. Nor- man Meteor, Norman McPhail, Rog Met)nnald and John Mefoaeld. Mi the brothers and sisters were here for tee funeral, and slim Mrs. John Me- teor. 61 Cleveland. Mee. A. D. SWIG' (an aunt of the deceased) and Nebo') Smith, of Detroit.