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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-8-5, Page 4it i 4 -Thursday. August 5, 1920. TBlli IIGXAL OODBIC$ OXT. onewesewseuesesesiessesenseandhoweese SEE THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING AT $32.50 DUNGANNON. MR. N. F. WH]ARD Is the agent for THE SIGNAL, at Dungannon. Orden left with him for subscrip- tions, advertisements or job print- ing will recuse prompt attention. Telephone (Goelerich Rural) r30. WORTH $42.5o W. C. Pridham Inewereneweseeenwwweeesecesereseesesse ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Dungannon, Ontario REV. P. D. DOUGLAS - Rover Re -opening Services Sunday, August isth 1.00 a. m. 11.00 a m. 7.00 p. m. Holy Coneaaatise Mot -lung Prayer Ever.ng Prayer Special Preacher -The Rev, Win. I,owe, L. Th., Rector of St. John's, London Tp. Wheat -cutting in pretty well dune, 1 and the mita are cowing &long tine.I The crops this year are eminent, and it lit minty ,rear% Vitae sul•h r peg- I unbent leg- unbent 'ride of oats have been '4 ii. It is time to begin to, think of the fi*11 faits and I hinge ituon's le puLtr exhibition, to Iw held 1It•tuls'r 7111 and nth, la engaging the attention of the directors, a ho are planning t0 have tide year's air surpass all previous ones. The Presbyterian" congregations of Dungannou rud l'urt Albert and the Methodist Sunday school pienickcrl at the Port on lyedtasalay. 1)ungantwu folks attended in large nuudwrs dud report a very eujoyabte outing. Mr. Ad. 1)lshcr, of Ridgeway, Was here on a visit to his I)uugvnuou rela- tive,:, travelling by motor. The all(' raspberry crop was a failure. Thr pickers were ma us, but the 'tarred was Jlght. Mins Amlwr McKenzie was home from Toronto over Sunday. Mr. 'tai Mrs. Ellis Stnthers and son Jack motored up from Toronto on Saturday and visited Postmaster and Mrs. Stotherd. Principal (tuns is home from Guelph where he sae been taking a summer tenure in agriculture at the O.A.C. White driving his motor car in the village on Saturday night, Mr. Arthur Culbert came in collision with a horse and rig which war swing (arelonsly driven. The lior're was severely in- jured. There in too much .speeding of honest ou the main street at nights and a atop should be put to it. Mr. Wm. Mallough. of Tceawrter, M visitiug Dungannon friends this week. Mr. Brooks, manager of the Sterling Rank here. has charge of the Goderieb branch 1Ilia week and Mr. W. H. Maize is acting manager here. The Bounty road men are grading and gravelling at Glen's Hill this week. MY Bishop. formerly mlattagor of the Sterling Bank here and Miksa Rae Mothers drove t0 Goderich Monday oornhig and were quietly married by Rev. el. S. Handy at the Anglican rec- tory. leaving immediately for Toronto. 1196s Illertlu t4lstckleton end Jifr. Larkin, of. -Toronto, are in the vil- lage holidaying at the home of the former'' mother. Thursday August Mr. Delos Disbar. of the Royal (tank. Clinton. spent the week -end at him home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Elliott, of Calgary are here visiting Mr. Elloltt'a parents. Mr. rod Mrs. John Elliott. Mr. Elliott is with the C.P.R. at Cal- gary holding a good position. Fie -opening serTieee will be held in St. Paul's church on Sunday. August 15th. • 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 yon give Jewelry, give only the dependable kind such as we sell exclusivefb. li no C. RO 11) ERTSON ll SOL V WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER Corner East St. and Square Goderich, Ontario f�- CLEARItiG SALE OF White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps As 1 have decided to clear out all lines of leather solid Canvas Shoe., am prepared to offer you very exceptional values at prices regardless of coat. The following are a few of the many lines on tale: Ware's White Canvas High -laced Shoes, high ltd0 low heels. Sizes 2I to 7 Sale Price $2.75 to ' Wessels White -Canvas Oxfords and Pampa, high and t3.00 low heels. Sizes 2a4 to . Sale Price ..... $2.50 and Misses' White'Canvas Oxfords and Pumps. Sizes 11 $1.75 to 2. Sale Prate $1.50 aad Childrei s White Canvas Pumps. Sizes 8 to 10i. $1.50 Sale Price Have also 3number of other lines broken in sizes that will be on sale See our window display of the above goods. REPAIRING GEO. 11l ac ViCA R 1 - 1,ORTn 31WIG UT 3434:r7glti - r 6O061111CM Mr. Leslie Hart. of Hamilton. L vL'itiug his aunt, Mrs. David Sproule. this week. Leaden Didn't Arrive. -A load of Dungannon notehlee--B. J. l'rewford. Timm. Stothers, Rer. Dr. Campbell. .1. R. *'Nabb anti Jos. Msllough-mer tored up to Black Hones this after- noon. the attraction being a U.F.O. picnic at which Premier Drury and Opporitiwl Leader Dewart were ad verticil to 1n• present. There was a trrm'endous crowd on hand, many I.e- ittg curlons rn ger the two leaders nn the Kuru. platform. However, they were. disappointed, for neither of the **big guns" trade an appearance and the crowd had 10 be content ,with DO YOUR FEET BURN' Then use lam -Bak. These it nothing 00 teething for Wong or blistered feet. It will end the horning. draw sat 1110 etrsoee, prevent blistering aad give you perfect foot comfort. kin there it; nothing se geed as Zam-Buk ter sunburn, heat ranee, blistered ranee, hands. aching manias. mosautto and insect bites. cds, braises, burns aad all akin injuries and ailments. bee. all druggists and storm. THE GODERICH MARKETS Tau*$0*T. Auguet S. Wheat, per built s 1A to 017' Oat& per bush. 1.06 to 1.10 parley. per bueb 1.50 to 1.76 P�eeasa.� per bu.b 2.51i to 275 Buckwheat, per bush....... .. 1.60 to Lae l lour, family, wow' 6.75 to 7.50 flour, p -teat, meow' Bre.. per 1041 dheir0. per toe Flay, Per too Straw. Inoue. porton Dairy Butter, per lb Creamer) Butter, par Ib Eine. trash. ar busY..ppe�r do& 4.00 to CMPotato...p. Cattle. butcher' ebolr6, perawt. 11.50 to 15.10 Oat11e, butchers' wadivaa,per owt 10.75 to 11.50 Hogs, live weight, per owl 2600 b'5 -b' Hl r Ib .lr to .o as 25 to .500 w 6a.w to Tata 62 00 to acus %UV to 115 .0 10.00 to 12.00 65.10 .e0 00 to .r5 Miss Mein Succumbs. Little MISS Muffet, She sat m a "buffet." And ate her cards and whey. Then the waiter be spleed'er, Laid the bill down besider, They had to carry Miss Muffet away. -Gale in Los Angeles Tunes. ST. HELENS. Tuesday, August 3. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Florence, of Chicago, are holidaying at Mr. J. B. Rutherford's. Mrs. C. Firth and son Lorne, of London, visited with their aunt, Mrs. R. K. Miller, this week. Miss Colena Clark is visiting with her sister, Mrs. McLennan, at Chicago. Mr. Joe Stuart, of Regina, is visiting under the parental roof. Misses May and Josie Cameron are visiting at Mitchell. Miss Florence Cunningham, of wore common fare. \ Walkerton, spent the week -end at The Garden Party. -In spite ot\Mrs. Ed. Thom's. Misses Nina and Winnie Woods_ are rusticating at Bayfield. McDonald & Durnin commenced their season's threshing today in Mr. Joynt's thirty acres of wheat. Mrs. Neely and daughter and Mr. Neely, of Michigan, are visit- ing with Mrs. Neely's daughter, Mrs. I). Todd. The Women's Institute held a very good meeting at Mrs. R. J. Woods' last Thursday. There was an attendance of thirty-three. threatening weather the garden party of Erskine church. held on the manse lawn last Friday evening, was a great 'metres The gate receipts amounted to $1843 and the booth real- ized gib additional. An excellent pro- gram was given by the Raymond Red- mond or•hestra, assisted by Misr%. llaitlaud Henry, Harvey MtGee and 8. Sibthot•pP, vtx•allets. The pastor. Rer. Dr. Campbell. was amirmnn and addressee were given by Rev. G Gomm. of fine River, and .lieu. W. A. Walden, ties lluuga1*non )Irth sl- Ost minister. The grounds were light- ed by the Alamo lighting system. Death of Mrs. James Milton. -The people of this community, bare been madly shocked by the news of the ..iid.hs' death -at --Mix James Mi111tm (Lucy Elliott). of Toronto,.. at the age of thirty-five years. Mrs. ,ltlliou is tt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame F:Iliott. About thirteen yearn ago she was warriasl to Mr. Million, a young man of Colborne township. going after their marriage to Toronto. %%here they hail sitar resided. She b-tves a fam- ily of email children to miss a moth- er'» care. Her father and mother, a1 - se. her sisters, iia. ('141=. ('t.o;ean and Mrs. Lorne frets. went to Toronto to attend the funeral, which took glare on Saturday, July 31st. Much eympathy is telt for the young liter baled and family. Gray -Dort Motor i Tires and accessories of all kinds. Prest-O-Lite Storage Batteries and Columbia Dry Cells. Oita and dreases We are installing an Oxy -Acetylene 4� Welding Outfit in the near future. A demonstration of this work by an ex- pert will be given here. WATCH FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE DATE Yee. m if it's a woan, and shoe pine site buys it. _ Summer Complaints Kill Little Ones. At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little one Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these tronbles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a Government_ analyst that they are abilolutely sale.- The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 'box from the -Dr. Williams Medi ine Co., t, Brockville, Ont. . Fall Term Opens August 30. Yonge and Charles Sn.. Taranto. Th salaries offered our graduates during the last twoears have been greater than ever before. It is no trouble for our gradu. ate* to get po*stsons, because THEY Aat nor - SALT tRAtMgo. write for Catalogue. W.). ELLIOTT. Principal One Overland and one McLaugh- lin Car for sale. Both of these cars are in first-class running order Let us remove the carbon from your car by oxygen. We are doing this work on some of America's best cars. Give it a trial. GENUINE FORD PARTS EAST STREET OARAO E T. F. HOLLAND wry / k... - 6611-$110641666. \ LINENS 'White and Tan Linens by the yard. in single anti\ do -Jae width. Also a line of Scarfs and Centres, best quality linen. Miss S. Noble South 361. Square -- Ceisrich ta+ 4A s AUBI'RN. -, Wednesday, August 4. The Misses Wettlaufer, of Kit- chener, arc visiting their friend Mrs. R. D Munro. " Mr. W. B. Patterson has ar- rived home from Detroit. accom- panied by his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McBrien. Mrs. R. J. Ross and Miss Margaret Jackson are spending a week at the lake with Mrs. Ross' Sunday school class. We are glad to report that Mr. Geo. Marsh is improving after an operation in Goderich hospital. We hope to see him home soon. Mr. Hetbert Govier is weating a broad smile. A bouncing baby boy at his home is the cause of it all. Death of Farmer Residltst.-There died at Port Hope, Michigan. on Jnly gat, en old resident of this neighbor hood, In the person of Mr. Isaolel It'adellffe. Fie mime here when a young man from Whitby and lived for some yearn on a farm north of Auburn and had many friends In this part of the country. After his marriage, he removed to Port Hope, Mich., were ke had eines resided. He had vlMted the old plass nn several ,ltrseiona• hut of late years wan as - 'able to do so on account of 111 -health. 'P ere are two slaters of the deceased residing here, Mrd. Jas. Hieklag- bottum of Auburn, and Mrs. Jas. Drown of Nesfarth, and also a brother and slater at Hann Pte. Mato, Mich. ?be fnilowhl* reference Is from Tile Weekly News M Port Hose : Randa,. int/ 4th. saw one tit the largest funerals ever held Is Wort Hope. It &Age the barial of Daniel Radclif& The deceased had been le decualelg 56 .MILLAR & 50N "The Scotch Store" STORM HOVRS r b A. M. TO 6 P. M. I SATURDAYS 10 P. M. Phone 56 seceseneseeds Of Special Interest to Our Visitors Our well-known 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 dive Scotch Fingerings Of special interest is our splendid show- ing of these well-known Old Country 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 Ib. Paton's Heather Fingering Specially adapted for Leavy sweaters and boys' stockings is this baavy quality Scotch Heather Fingering. I* Inch heather shades, 13.95 per lb, Angora Wools These wools make the most charming articles and are in much demand for trin}- wings. Grey and black in stock, white ex- pected daily. 61.00 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 60c per ball. Baldwin's lvorine 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 book. IN OUR KNIT GOODS->s-ECTION Women's Pullovers, from Women's Sweater Coats $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. At no time of the sea son will our stock be more complete than now In Sweater Coats we are showing an ex- ceedingly stllart 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' nary and cardinal Pullovers. All sizes in stock. From $2.25. See our special clearing values in all our Ready-to-wear Garments. Nemo Corsets D. & A. Corsets P. C. Corsets McCall's Patterns -all the newest styles are in stock. PHONE 56 Millar's Scotch Store PIWNE u The leading Phone and Mail Order Stege. Satisfaetiss guaranteed. health for the past ten years; the latter half of that period he was un- able to take ■ny active part In the work of hie farm in Huron township. where he resided mime the time of the 'n1 fire. He was respected every- where, and was well known throughout a large territory. The attendance at the i'r*sbytertan church, where the eer- viree were conducted by Rec. Hurd, proved the esteem In which lie wan held and was representative of all the (estern part of the county. He had been a member of the fort Hope lodge of Masons for fifty-three years. and bin fellow -members were no strong in their attendance that no fewer than eleven autos were nefessary to eonrey them from the home of the deceased to the church and burial ground. Port Hope thus loaes one of Its highly re - 'erected and well-known old-time resi- dent., and the community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family In this. Its time of need. Daniel lgad- e111re 1a snrvlved I'r his widow and six children: John. of Ningnn, Wta- t•onsln: James, of Detroit. and Thomas, ( 'serene And Albert and Mrd. Herman Finkle of Port Hope. KINTAII. Thursday. Aagwst b. Rrelher and stir galled by Deufh --Mr. Alexander MeR v. of Klntall, died at hi. home on Huntley, July 25. snit esti to relate hie beloved aieter 1.1111. only eight lays Infer followed him to the land beyond. Roth were stricken down by pneumonia. Alex- ander was taken 111 arwt and after a week's Illnegta Mated peacefully away. i.I111e,,hie sister, took 111 jurat the morning before he died. She ling- ered for another eight deya, hut In smite of all medical attendans and rho constant rata of‘car•fel nonce her gentle uplift took la flight and eke sal pestetully oa Monday, Aug- ust tad. Alexawdeer was et*ty-one years of age: I.Illle abet fifty -fire ,years. ¶bey were tooth barn on tMdr faro at Klntall. ehlldr ti 01 the late Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, of Entail, and had live/ hoer all their lives. Reared of sturdy Pretfab parents FANNING MILL SIEVES ES Alts/ SCREENS manufactured to order for any make of mill for cleaning any kind of grain ,or seed. With suitable aleving and screening properly arranged in nearly any ordinary fanning mill, seeds and grain of any kind can be as thoroughly cleaned As is posslhle to clean them. When ordering sieves or screens be very careful to glte the enact Mae needed, and what they are required to do. - Sieving and screening sold by the square foot if desired. OId farming mill frames rewired. Complete new sieves and seteeof made to order. Mail orders carefully attended to. THE GODERICH MERCAPIILE CO LIMITED, GODERICH. Owing to location and facilities for manufacturing, 1 have transferred my fanning mill supply business to the above firm. 1. W. ARMSTRONG. who had lived the pioneer life 1n Kay wee a men ever tote to his the early days. the tate Alexander Me- St'ottleh Inheritance. Me was a man of quiet and retiring dltpositlon, but alert a man of sterling Integrity -up- right, honest. mincer". ever true to all with whom he wan seeaoelated and to the noble traditions of the Seottteh rale. Ha was a man of 'sarong eon- vletlons of hie own and was Mao pat - penned of • gentle, cheering attire. a men whom to know was to admire and love. The funeral, as tested to these columns last week took plass on Wed - needy. July 216. Mien McKay wait III Jima eight days and bora ber suffering with becoming Christian patience and .nbokinIns. iAke her ',rather, wile ton was of a quiet and gentle dleremftipn. Her merry, Marty laugh will long be remembered by her many friends Mew war kilovM By every one sial &as always a friend to thane In sad. Nin WOO very tend of ellIldrea and .11 Me ehildrea around knew owl loved -Lil- lie McKay." apd her gentle kindly ways end tawnier manner endeared her to nos all. Her halpltsl(t.y we. rharaeteristic and her genial dlspo- sitlon will not soon be forgotten. $hs will be very much elbows' not only In her own home, but akin In the church and In the whole commuaky.The be- reaved ones who err left are Dantean, her oldest brother. and Anna McGre- gor, • devoted nice, whew home has been with the McKay faintly; , Mr. John McKay, of Klntall, a brother, and Mire. Rata, of Sault Nie Marie, Mrs. Donald McGregor and AIM. Fleteher, of Duluth, slitters. The be- reaved ones; have the aympathv et[ the whole eommunity. Mr. Donald McGregor, of Duluth, brother -In-law. Mite ionalda McGregor, niers, ,and Mr. Kenneth MrGregoi, nephew of de - maned, tame from Duluth to attend the funerals, •len Mrs. now and Mires Fletcher. Mise McKay's funeral was just one week after that of her heath- er and wee also largely attended, showing In NOW. measure the esteem in which the tinders were held by all who knew urea. The funeral service yeutewLy , owing to the altaents of the pastor, was coadtse'te by the Rev. Mr. McArthur, of Brampton.