HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-29, Page 44-Thuniday, July 29. 1920.
SEE THE
SUITS
WE ARE
SELLING
AT
$32.50
WORTH $42.50
W. C. Pridham
DUNGANNON.
MR. N. F. WHI'ARD is the .agent
for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Order' lett with him for subscrip-
tions, advertlsementPor Job print-
ing will receive prtltapt attention.
'reIepllorae (Goderich Rural) r39.
Thursday. July 29.
Itev. 1)r. Campbell was at %%r„xeter
ou 'Iues.ay taking Iain Iu the induc-
tion of Iter•. Dr. Harkness as minister
of the Presbyterian church there.
Sim burn Savage is holidaying at
W Igbta rn.
1)ungannon was represented in the
Jatg crowd at Blyth on IVeduesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb. lttutbera, Mrs.
Wm. Slathers,' Miss Ella and Robert
Stothers mutorel to Illueraje uu
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. %Walter i'ettwan motored to
$eaforth and Blyth on Sunday, visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Kirk at Sea -
forth and Mrs. Keary ,l'ettarlau sat
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
motored to Elora on Saturday. returu•
ialg on Wednesday. They made the
trip With Mr. Richard Reid of Gode-
rich. who went =AL) Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert-McEeuzie: Mr.
Lorne McKenzie. Mrs. Fred hone, Miss
Libby Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Nabb and Mrs. 11)r.) Campbell at-
tended the Jubilee services of Knox
church, Auburn, on 1Iuuday last.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walkow and
Mrs. Roy, of St. Maryr, visited Dun-
gannon friends this week. '
Mr. Chas. Brown is the owner of a
new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. ( Rev., Douglas and baby left
THE REAL BEAUTY
BEHIND OUR JEWELRY
is dependability. Models, de-
signs, 'settings, etc., may be im-
itated, but quality is what makes
our Jewelry wear well and re-
main lovely, while the meretri-
cious loses its false charm in
quick time. If you give Jewelry,
give only the dependable kind
such as we sell exclusively.
E0 C. 1O
mer
ID))
E TSON
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLLR
Corner East St. and Square Goderich, Ontario
ou Friday to visit Mrs, Douglas' old
home at London.
Thos. Elliott, of Goderich. W here
engaged in the rrdeconttion of the
Anglican church.
A number from here attender) the
garden party at Crewe on Tuesday
'wetting.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage and daughter,
of Waahtugtou State, visited at Mr.
John Savage'''.
Mr. and Mrs. Herh. Stothent, Mr.
John Howatt and Mins Wallace
wonersl to Sea forth on Welnestay to
visit Mr. anti Mrs. Andrew Kirk.
Messrs. J. 11. McNabb, A. Disler, It.
A. McKenzie, N. J. Treleaven and It.
J. Crawford attended the "Par." at
Gtslerlh Wednesday night.
Miss Janie Stotberw has returner)
home after spending three weeks in
Muskoka.
Mr. S. 11. Soothers, of Clinton. dis-
trict representative of the Department
of Agriculture, Is ipeudlug holidays at
the old Stonier"' homestead in Ashfield.
A new cement sidewalk is being put
down opposite the Allen tdtx•k.
. Farmers' Club Organlaed.-A Farm-
ers' flub was reently organised here.
for this district, with officers as fol-
lows : 1'resbtWit, Isaac Currey; vice-
presideut. John Campbell; secretary,
Geo. Rutledge: treasprer• Herb. SWth-
ers. The meetings are held In the
Orange Hall. On Tuesday of this
week a social gathering was held and
a woweu's club was formed.
Lwdlbsrt-CIuU.-A quiet wedding
Tusk place at the Anglican rectory on
Wednesday of this week. when Jennie
Elizalieth, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Henry ('b IT. laa•awe the bride of
Robert James I.ex•kbart, of Auburn.
The twremouy went preformed by Rev.
D. 1►. I)ouglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart
left for Toronto. on their honeymoon
Trip and will proceed shortly to their
home in the West.
LOYAL.
Wednesday, July' 28.
Haying will be finished this week and
there will be more hay than people
expected. Fall wheat is being cut and is
turning out a fairly good crop and a good
sample of grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Varcoe, of
Toronto, are visiting here.
A large number from these parts
attended the jubilee services of Knox
church, Auburn, on Sunday.
Rev A. MacMillan, D. D., of Toronto,
visited among his former congregation
here during the week and was present at
the funeral of the late Mrs. Clark on
Saturday.
The annual Masonic service at Smith's
Hill church will take place next Sabbath,
at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. (rapt.) Wm.
Fingland, a member of Morning Star
Lodge, will address the brethren.
Mrs. Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Young. of Wingham, attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Clark.
Mr. Geo. Harris of Cranford. who has
had over forty colonies of bees on Frank
Young's place, near the big field of sweet
clover, was extracting honey all last week
and found the combs well filled. It has
been a good season for honey,
KINTAIL.
ses
oMaraf Alex. -- •
CLEARING SALE OP
White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
As 1 have decided to clear out all lines of
leather solid Canvas Shoes, am prepared to offer
you very exceptional values at prices regardless of
cost. The following are a few of the many lines
on sale:
Women's White Canvas High -laced Shoes, high and x3.00
1„w heels, Sizes 2,4 to 7. Sale Price $2.75 t. tY
Women's Mite Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, high and t3.Oo
low heels. Sizes 2 to 7. Sale Price .. $2.50 and V`P
Moves' White Canvas Words and Pumps. Sizes 11 a 75
to 2. Sale Price $i SI and .7
Children's White Canvas Pumps. Sizes 8 to 104, e1
- Sale Price ........... • ..................'.......... a
Have also,a number of other lines poker to sizes
that will be op sale, •
See our window display of the above goods.
REPAIRING
GEO. A'lacVJCAR
MacKay of the bake shore above Kin -
tall died on Sunday night, aged Platy"
OOP years. The des•ased was horn on
the farm on which he diel. His father,
the late John MacKay, was one of the
enrlle,t pioneers of tins sertfon. Mr.
MacKay watt not tattled, but Is nor -
rived by two brothern and four sisters:
Duman and Miss Lily MacKay, with
whom he lived (the latter at time of
writing also being very ill of pneu-
monia): loll. of Ashfield: Mrs. Wm.
Ross, of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.; Mrs.
Fletch'er.of Proctor, Minn.: and Mrs.
Dooriald MacGregor, of Duluth. Minn.
All were home for the funeral except
Mrs. MacGregor. The burial surview.
on Wednesday were eomlu(tel hr Rev.
J. S. Hardie, and the pallbearer. were
Alex. and John Dingwall. of Myth
'Olin wdlsnn, of Sea forth; Donald Mac-
Gregor, of Duluth: Kenneth F. Mac-
Lennan au t'hartet Stewart. The
Interment was in Kintall cemetery.
There w-at.a very large attendance at
the funeral. the deeea,.ed having been
well known and highly respected.
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE GODERICH
LImumiunoinoannauu uuN1a leuluummnnoumINe1niemumiuu
EAST STREET GARAGE a
If you want a nice, nifty Car
One that you sip iN proud to'efreiset a
Gray -Dort
Accessories of all kinds
Oils and grease at the right prices.
Fresh stock of Columbia Dry
Cella.
We have on hand a good stock of
Dominion. Michelin and K. and S.
Tires and Tubes.
=All kinds of Repair Work
promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed.
=The reliable C.C.M. Bioy-
eies are sold here, and we carry
a full lino of
Bicycle) Parts and Genuine Pordat$
Give us a trial and you will coma maim
T. F. HOLLAND
'Pion. 243
Edit Street, God.ricA
KINGSBRIDGE.
Late Thomas Ford. -(in Monday
mo Ing. Jnly 20, a .large gathering
nese fed at St. Joseph's church tit' pity
tholr est respects to the hate Thomas
Ford. r. Ford was • of the
ploneers Ashfield. He was born in
Fall Tenn Opens August 30.
IOTT
Yonne and Charles 5ts.. Toronto.
The salanea offered our graduates during
the last two years have been greater than
ever before. Itis no trouble for our gradu.
ates to get p,u,t,0M, because rage Aga PiOe-
any ra AtggD. write for Catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal
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
Beath Side Span - Gederielt
OODZZIOR, ONT.
A MOTHER'S TRIALS.
Care of Home and Children
Often Causes a Breakdown.
The woman at home, deep in household
duties and the cares of motherhood,
needs occasional help to keep her in go d
health. The demands upon a mother's
health are many and severe. Her own
health trials and her children's welfare
enact heavy tolls, while hurried meals,
broken rest and much indoor living tend
to weaken her constitution. No wonder
that the woman at home is often India-
ckaches and nervousness. Too many
through weakness, headaches,I
women have grown to accept these visit-
ations as a part of the lot of motherhood.
But many and vaned as her health
troubles are, the cause is simple and
relief at hand. When well, it is the
woman's good blood that keeps her well ;
when ill she must make her blood rich to
renew her health. The nursing mother
more than any other woman in the world
needs rich blood and plenty of it. There
is one way to get this good blood so
oece'ssary to perfect health. and that is
through the use of Dr. Williams' Stink
Pills. These pills make new blood, and
through their use thousands of weak,
ailing wives and mothers have been made
bright, cheerful and strong. If you are
ailing, easily tired or depressed, it is a
duty you owe yourself and your family
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a (air
trial. What this medicine has done for
others it will surely do (or you
You can get Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills
through any dealer in medicine oe by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $250
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
county Kerry, Ireland, In 1St\ and
/�''ben nine years of age ,',unse to Can-
/lila, residing first at Tucker mien mad
1 then nettling at Lrnesville. Hide left
Aspfetd thirteen years ago ande spent
hire last years among his sen. and
daughter. iu Bemerton. Washington.
where he pawed powerfully away on
Sunday, July 1Sth. Solemn high mass
was celebrated In St. Juaph's church,
Kingsbridge, with Father Ford, sou of
the awwaeed, as celebrant. Father
Hogan, of Clinton, deacon, and Fatlxer
iteau, of leingsbrldge, subdeacon.
Jlonetignor O'Connor, V. G. was prey'
ent iu the sanctuary during mass and
afterwarb deli ere) a (4410 1111g s•r-
moa on "Death and after Death the
Judgment." Speaking of the dw•.-ted.
Monsignor O'Connor said, '•1 believe
by Thomas Ford's past life, by the
win he has given to the Catholic chmeh,
that when he fa Judged before God he
will . not be found wanting when
answering how he has used his in-
tellect to kuuw Goo, his will to serve
Him and his•heart to love Him." titer
the mass the holy was interred in St.
Joseph's cemetery. The µtlltwarers
were: John Bowler, Joseph ri'Inughlin•
Hugh Murchison, Patrick Hogan. I•hilip
Hogan and Robert Howard. There
are left to mourn him s•yeu sum. :
Ether Ford. of %Vou.Islee. Ont.; Ih•ni>.
Michael, Patrick, Joseph., Wlflie.° and
John, all of Reinert on. amt -three
daughters : Aunts and Katie. of Bemer-
ton, and Mrs. Michael Hogan. of Ash-
field. Mr. Ford's wife, Julia Griffin,
sister of Mr. Joseph Grithn of Gode-
rich, prole/cermet him about thirty
years. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the family. -May
lila soul rest in peace 1
Cholera Intantum.
Cholera In(antum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes on suddenly, especially during
the summer months. and unless prompt
action is taken the little one may soon be
beyond aid. Baby's Own.Tablets are an
ideal medicine in warding off this trouble.
They regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach and thus prevent the dreaded
summer complaints. They are an absolute
safe medicine, being guaranteed to con-
tain neither opiates nor narcotics or
other harmful drugs. They cannot pos-
sibly do harm -they always do good.
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 2.5 cents a box from the Dr,
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CHURCH NOTES.
"Your Gift," or "Making the Mat of,
1
•
www►
Phone
56
ti�Mr 44
fa'
D•r'1ILLAR&SON
"The Scotch Store"
eit
STORE HOURS i b A. M. TO b P. M. t SATURDAYS 10 P. M.
Phone
56
.IWMI►
Of Special Interest to Our Visitors
Our well -know, Yarn Department is much appreciated
by all our visitors, who thoroughly enjoy the splendid assort-
ment to be had at our store and the lovely garments they can
make while on their vacation.
Baldwin's Bee Hive Scotch
Fingerings
Of special interest is our splendid show-
ing of these well-known Old CotlMry Finger-
ings for Sweater Coats, Underskirts and Hose,
for men, women and children, in black, white,
pink, blue and assorted heather mixtures.
Per skein 39c.
Dr. Jaeger's Camel Hair
Wool
An exceptionally nice quality Camel Hair
Wool for making the very nicest of garments.
Natural shade. 19.00 per lb.
Paton's Heather Fingering
Specially adapted for heavy sweaters and
boys' stockings is thts heavy quality Scotch
Heather Fingering. In rich heather shades,
13.95 per lb.
Angora Wools
These wools make the most charming
articles and are in much demand for trim-
mings. Grey and black in stock, white ex-
pected daily. 11.00 per ball.
Monarch Floss and Monarch
Down
These two well-known brands need no
introduction. They are the ideal wools for
fancy knitting. Almost every shade in stock.
Monarch Floss 35c per ball. Monarch Down
ilk per ball.
Baldwin's Ivorine Yarn
Baldwin's Ivorine Yarn, the wool with
the silk thread, so nice for children's dainty
garments. In white, pink and blue, 45c per
ball.
Bee Hive Andalusian Wool in black and white, 65c
per packet.
Monarch Knitting Books -the very latest in knitting. 25c per
iN OUR KNIT
Women's Pullovers, from
-- $2:75
Immense variety in women's pure all -
wool Pullovers, in every style, in plain colors
and all imaginable color combinations that
are most attractive. Al no time of the sea-
son will our stock be more complete than now
GOODS SECT ON
Women's , eater' Coats
In Sweater Coats we are showing an ex-
ceedingly smart lot of all pure wool, in al
colors, in plain and Tuxedo styles, Some
with belts ; others have sashes. They are
priced from 17.50 to 120.00 each.
Boys navy and cardinal Pullover. All sizes in stock. From 52.25.
Hee our special clearing values in all our Ready-to-wear Garments.
NemoCorsets D. & A. Corsets P. C. Corsets
McCall's Patterns -all the newest styles are in stock.
PHONE Iii
(V1i114riSco tASore
The leading Pismo Mail Order Stere. Satisfaction gasr.atsal.
PHONE Si
1860-1921
Life," (11 a. m ) and "Forgetting and
Remembering" (7 p.m 1 will be the themes
at the Baptist church next Sunday, Au-
gust lst. Bible school at 9.55 a. m.
The August quarterly meeting of North
Street Methodist church will be held next
Sunday. The fellowship service will be
held at 10 o'clock. The Lord's Supper
will be celebrated at 11. There will be
reception o' members and the administra-
tion of the rite of baptism. The Men's
Club will discuss "What use should we
make of our failures in life ?" It will be
introduced by Mr. J. W. Moore. There
will be a song service in the evening, the
general theme of which will be the hymns
of Whittier and their message to our
times.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
Judgment has been given by his Honor
Judge Dickson in Keating vs. Lukes. an
Action in the County Court of Huron.
The plaintiff, a builder in Seaforth, sued
for 12.50.02 for work done and material
supplied in repairs to the flu elevator
building of the defendants at Seaforth.
The defendants, who are Sax mill owners,
disputed payment on the ground that the
Paroid roofing should not have been put
on sheeting which wu said to be defective,
and counterclaimed for 1300 damages
for loss of the roofing. The plaintiff con-
tended the roofing and sheeting were
supplied by the defendants and that he
carried out their orders and denied neg-
ligence and claimed even if the roof leaked
to be entitled to his account. Judgment
was given (or the plaintiff for the full
amount of his claim, 1250.02, and coats,
and dismissing the defendant,' counter-
claim with costs, J. L. Killoran for plain-
tiff, J. C. Makin*, K. C. (Stratford). for
defendants. Fifteen days' stay.
Mr. John Macara and Miss Macara. of
Ottawa, are among the summer visitors
is town and are guests of the farmer's
rater, Miss Macara, Flt. Vincent street.
Mr. Marar'a is a Goderiets Grammar
School "old hoy,•' of a clam which is
distmmiahed in the annals of the old
ached for the number of itst►ewtbers who
have taken prominent places in the life of
Nee country.
Knox Church, Auburn, Celebrates Its
"Diamond Jubilee"
The congregation of Knox church,
luhnrn. ewbebratcrl their "diamond
Jubilee on July 2.ith and 211th.
On the Sabbath, Rev. Alex. , Mite -
Milian, D. D.. of Toronto, pr•avlied
in the morning from I)euf. 8-2: "And
thou shalt remember all the way
which the Lord thy God IPd thee,"
aril in the evening from Phil. 3-13;
"'teaching forth unto those things
which are before." At the morning
eerrdce. he was assisted by Itev.
Geo. Telford, M. A., of Blyth, who
conveyed M the congregation the con-
gratulations of the l'reahytery of
Huron, and by Rev. (Capt.) Wm.
F'Ingland, M. A., a recent gradeste
111 theology, whom the congregation
has given to the Christian ministry.
Special music was furnished by the
choir, axsbted by Liss Medias Top-
ping of London.
Dr. MacMillan eame to Althorn end
Smith'. Hill as pastor when he was a
very young man, aixl it wile s greet
pleasure for those Who knew him no
well in the earlier days to hear his
robe again. Tho church wits peeked
with Pager Ilntelle's, at ball sereleert,
and many were turned away who
could not end "entrant- . Dr. Mac-
Millan presented the congregation with
a beautifully -hound. Targe -type Book
d fraise for the pulpit.
it is now sixty men' rdnci' the
Heat elders. Mesar. Joeepla 1Mhle and
John Jackson, were orliirrel. Thw
congregation then wnrahlpptd In the
old Ing srhnol. and the village was
known as Manchester. The first
minister was Rev. Arch. Currie, who
was Inducted In mon a* the pastor of
Itlyth. Rums ehareh, Mullett, and
Manchester. The first ehurch, hetllt of
brick, was erected during his pnstor-
•te. The preaernt white brick church
was built In 1904 at an approximate
salt of 17.000. The comfortable, np-
tudate, red-hrlck mesas was ere -ted
In 101* for 11,209. Of thle amount
Smith's 11111 paid 11700. All this
property is p•aetietally free of debt.
FANNING MILL SIEVES AND SCREENS
manufacture) to order for any make of mill for clean)
of grain or seed. With suitable sieving and screeningg any properly
arranged
arranged In nearly any ordinary fanning mill, weds and rain of
any kind can be as thoroughly cleaned as is grain of
When ordering sieves or screw possible tolclean them
Slact else needed, ai ithey a i1red careful to Ki
Siesing and screed rs! to do.
ng soW by the guar! test If desired. Olid
farming mill frames rewired. Complete new dove, sad
made to order.
Mali orders carefully attended to.
THE GODERICH MERCANTILE CO LIMITED,
GODERi('H,
Owing to location and faellitlea for manufacturing, i have
transferred my fanning mill supply business to the above Arne,
J. W. ARMSTRONG.
The ministers who stieeemeireAcr
followey1 Iter. A. ('urrle In the pas-
torate of the church were iter. .1
Stewart, 1WC1-5, Her. S. Toting, 111410.77,
ROT. J. Pritchard, 1$7$.)(6: Rev. A.
MacMillan, 1r04.01 ; Rer. Robert Hen -
/lemon. P492-1001 :Rev. .1. i,. Small,
11102-04; Rev. J. R. Mann. 1905-12;
Rer. A. Laing, 11(12-17, and the present
minister, Rev. It. J. Imes, R. A., whose
induction took plsee In 1917.
in addition to bearing Its fair ahem
of other church work. Knox has sent
Mbia Fingl•nd, B. A., a daughter of
Mr. John Vineland. a member eV the
present .P..Ion. to Koren, as Ita rep-
resentative on the foreign field.
A .octal gathering w.* hely) in the
manse grounds nn Monday evening,
when friends from many parts, after
years of separation, met again.
Refreshments were served • in the
basement by the ladies of the eon-
gregatIon. Addresse. were moven by
three former minister., Rev. Alex.
MarMlll*n, 1) ll.. Rev J. i.. Smelt, It,
A., of Heapeler, and Rev. J. R. Mann,
it. A., of St. Mary., and grswtinga
fmm itmIth'* 11111 wore conveyed by
Mr. Rnd. Tonne, Capt. Fin/gland ate)
Rev. Geo. Telford alto gave short
addresses. Mr. Harvey McGee sang
a number of Scottish songs, and grout
(taker of Itlyth eonirlbnted a Scout
song. The Clinton Klltle Rand, with
!bagpipe., played many ntrmberp
during the evening,
The pro/seeds of the diamond J»-
hllee were about LIDO and ■ Ane spirit
of hope end expectation was mani-
fested. The pastor, Rev. R. J. Rots,
ami his peoplf. have every reason to
he
enc•nu rage) s. they go forward to
the work of the totare.
Mrs. Smith. of Port Hope, is taking
charge of the Children's Shelter while
Mies Bentlej is taking her holiday..
Mr. and Mrs. Heddon. of Guelph. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sharman
during the week.
Your favorite ice cream soda is here.
None but the purest flavors used. H. T.
Edwards.
The Misses Forbes, of Detroit,ars
visiting in Ooderkh and are M "Lake-
side. 5
t 'e
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