HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-8-19, Page 44•-3hatNda , . August 10, 1940.
THE SIGNAL
OODERIOH, OMT.
We were congratulated
TMs week stningertr from the
1'. 0. were in our store and con
gratulattd us ou the Goed Mer
erandise we keep. They said
"We were told to come here
because you kept the best stock."
The reason we are doing the
business is becaltse people know
from experience our goods give
satisfaction, therefore they
come back and send their friends
also:
It you have not tried Oda
store for your Clothing or ilea's
Furnishings -4"y us ease. }N
will be pleased.
--OLE 111o1T0--
QeeA Meehil di.e at Right
N. C. Pridham
\ Pro.. 17
emeseheeermiewowaemeweeteamosaw
1 .
t \
New
Feath�
Hats
Which the
autullla hd0sad
present the smart-
est ideas for early
season wear.
Moderate Prices
among the many at-
tractive characteris-
tics of these Hata.
ALL SUMMER SHAPES
ON SALE AT $1.00
Miss M. R. MacVicar
KINGSTON ST.
DUNGANNON.
IMR. N. F. WH% -ARD is the agent
Ifor THE SIGNAL. at Dungannon.
Orders left with hist for subscrip-
t ions, advertisemeuts or job print-
ing will receive prompt attention.
Telephone (Guderlch Buret) r39.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Tie .Double Track Route
between
•MONTREAL
• TORONTO
DETROIT
and
HICAGO
V-,-s-Ued dining car service
Steeple(cars on night trains, and
parlor care on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passenger Agent. To-
ronto.
G.H. Lauder. Station Agent, phone29
P. F. LAWRRNCR a: SONS
Town Agents Phone 8.
Thursday, August 19.
Rev Dr. Campbell and family and
Rev. D. D. Douglas are camping at
Port Albert.
Miss Edith Stothers has returned
from • visit to friends at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Messrs.
Jos. Mallough, Wilbur and , Albert
Brown left for the West Hies week.
Rev. W. A Walden returned today
from Bruce Beach. where he had been
camping.
Thomas Sandy is building a cement
bridge at Saunders' Mill on the 9th
concerslon of Ashfield. It 11 • county
Joh-
Mrs. Wm. Elliott and daughter, cf
New Liskeard, •re visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Wm. Thompson and, family and
others from Duagannoa •ttende.l the
funeral of the kite W. H. Thompson
at Goderich on Monday.
Mrs. John Scrimgeour, of Gode-ich.
is visiting her brother, Mr. Thos.
Wiggins.
Mrs. Golding and daughter, of
Mount Forest are visiting her mother,
Yrs. Wm. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Begley and chil-
dren, of Hamilton, have been vialting
Mrs. Begley's parents, Mr. and Mn.
Meaary, of Crewe, and ietve on Sun-
day on their return home. Will has a
good position la the hardware bus-
iness at Hamilton. His Dave neon
friends are always glad to see him.
The regular meeting of the \1'r- ads
Institute will he hell in Allen's Il
ou Thursday. August 26th, at
o'clock. Everybody wele ome.
uuucea. They0, were dug exactly two
months from to day they were plant -
,til.
Re -seeming Serviess.- St. Paul's
church wan reopened on Sunday af-
ter a (aurae of renovation and ha-
psovemeut. The services of. the day
were attended by large congre ations
and were most tmpre ave. Rev. Wm.
Lowe, L.Th., of London, was the
preacher, and Rev. Thomas Hicks, of
Paisley, a former rector, was present.
On Monday evening Mr. Lowe gave
an interesting address in the Agri-
cultural Hall, his subject being, "Or-
angelam." Rev. D. D. Douglas, the
present rector of St. Paul's, is to be
cougratulated on the great improve-
ment that has been made in the
church property.
A. W. Clrvin, Y.D., Mrs. GI
and two children of Pasmore, Alta.
are here visiting Dr. Giryin's uncle
aad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Carvin.
Mrs. Williams of Calton, Ill., is
vlodting her parents and slater, Mr. aad
Mrs. David Girvia aad Hattie.
Remember the salad tee and concert
rat rhe l'rewbyterlan church on August
27th, under the •uapicea of the Mis-
sion Rand. Admission 25 cents.
This Beats H,t &IL -Win notice that
Hensall Is hoarding 1 of'■ 1(I'4-112. Ixltato.
but the Heusall people will have to
get up a little earlier in the morning
to heat Duugauuon. One of oar mer-
chants the. other day dug up a hill In
which were two extra big potatoes,
one weighing 14 ounces, the otheF-12-
l.lc�sl'xN.
Tueeday, August 17,
Ou Thursday evening 4ulte a num-
ter Untrue(' with Interest to the llluue-
trettd Iettura of Korea g►reu by Rev.
W. H. Geddes, of Alia& l'ra►g.
Mr. Ray Mason.-uf Serforth, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. (9uttou.
The W.M.K. will hold this nwnth's
meeting on Wednesday, August let, at
the home of Mrs. Oliver ,(cook.
Mrs. W. Rowe, of Toronto, is vis-
iting with relatives Imre.
Miss Jessie Llukkiter, who was v►s-
iting with her sister, has returned to
Gotk•rich.
(T. l{E1.!) S. ' e"
Tuesday, Augtiit 17.
Mr. It. J. Woods lots some O.A.V.
oats stalks disWayel iu the store
measuring t; ArK 7 Itches. Who can
hest tla:tt''
Mrs. H. Hiv'rostle tttahoine, looking
murk Iwnetitt,d by her holiday in Mug -
Mrs. Snell and Lorne attompanitrl
Wer
grandfather, Mr. Campbell. back
to Kcrwhlu.
Mr. Harvey . Webb was in Toronto
over Sunday
)lis Auule Durnln and Maw Mahe!
1V,1e114'art. holidaying in Stanley:
1l r. and Mrs. John ('lark, of Torou-
tu. are rusticating at the old home.
Mies Minnie Hebbick, of Toronto.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Mc-
Qiiilliu.
Mr. John Thom, of Fordwieb, visit-
ed his father during tlw week.
Mrs. Tlgert and son Arthur. of Ham-
iltou, who have been visitors with
jje1eer ,slater, Mrs. taro. Webb., returned
;boos on Tueaby.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stuart and daugh-
ter Floretwe, who have been visitors
with their cousin. Mr. J. B. Rutherford,
are r•turuing home to Chicago on
Friday.
Mina Mary Durnin returned home
,•••••••ail•••
0
c�
R
1
ES
Always at your service
with the best goods at most
reasonable prices. -
J.J.McEWEN
South Side Square Tallinn 40
4100000000
enesososesosesswiessssoiessesiesweNesiwieteseissiosiesesehrowesesese
0••
Gray-DortlNotoX Cars
Tires and accessories of act kinds.
Prest-O-Lite Storage Batteries
and Columbia Dry Cells. Oils
and Greases
We are installing an Oxy -Acetylene
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
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 •xygen. We are doing this
work on some of America's best cars.
Give It a trial.
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Lief week after speeding i month
abroad.
(Quite a number left Wednesday nn
�(w hart•eat excursion to the West.
ttle'hiding Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Levis,
Harry Levis. for )(peers:
boll Hyde for Rocanville, Roy ditch -
• fur Saskatoon. McKenzie Webb
for (hWary, Joe Anderson for (central
Bute, Miss Ituth Phillipa for Yellow
Grass, r. and Mrs. W. E. McPherson
for (tap ('Ity and other poluta.
MIs A a Ha111es, of Wingham, is
r visitor a Mr. W. Mt'1Ju11Iiife.
le the d crop eowpethion in
ronnw•tnn th tlw Lucknow fair Mr.
John Webster took first fur wheat sad
,ielroal for cat Mr. W. Weheter weer
trot for larley\atd sixth fermata-ia
the 1Vhighaw r1petition.
Womee's Ind te.-The St. Helens
Women's Institute will hold their
meeting at the ho of Mrs. ('lark on
Thursday, the 26th at 2.30 o'clock.
Subject: "How are ire benefitted by
meeting together?" 11 Call -"sum-
mer Thebes." music, It is hoped
that if pselble all the niensbers will be
present, as arrangements must be
made regarding the giv ig of lunch
at the school fair to he Id in Sep-
tember. Visitors are ■1wa, welcome.
Won Many Prizes. -The lbw Club
representnt1tea' came ho from
hong Branch feellag pretty en sl after
their short holiday. six weir down.
fife of whom stayed Only tw days.
11101 they sulteedw) In taking 1*enty-
three prize s in a11. They taskand
prize for their team. having to,•om to
against the regimentals in the tyro
class. They received altogether alsitit
ilii.
Call Sustained. -Tire Presbytery o
Maitland met on Friday in Huron
church. ltipley, to deal with a call
from South Mountains and I'leawtnt
Valley, in the Presbytery of Brockville,
to (ter: Peter Jawletaon, of St. Melees
and resat Ashfield. The call was ae-
ca•pted_tn take effect on the last
bath of Mopttmiser. This defer
date Is tine ho illness In Mr. Jamieson's
family. Rev. K. A. liollan of Month
Klulota was appointed moderator for
the vacancy.
all
IIEN.1111.1.t1t.
1Veluecslay, August IN.
iter. and Urs. H. F. Kegnetly lett
oe Tlutruday moruing for a two weaker'
holiday at Hamilton and Toronto.
There will be no service nest Sunday
in any of the churches ou Benntiller
cirl•ult. On Sunday, August
Mr. A. T. Cooper, of ('Ilntuu, wW.Wive
charge• of the servte es.
Feagale-Raltemk-A quiet through
pretty wedding wax solemnize at
"The Poplars," ik-iuniller. ou Wednes-
day, August ltttl,. when Lottie Grape,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence .1. Walters, became the bride of
,Mr. Wm. L. li'eagen. sou of Mr. Jno.
Feagan. of ('olburne. At high noon
the bride entered the room ou the
arm of her father. and took her place
!waren' as arch of myrtle. inter-
woven with golden glow, while an
embankment of Morin foliated a beauti-
ful background. The bride was attired
in area blue silk. with draped over-
skirt of georgette and bead trimming.'
and wore a corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. After the errenwuy. which was
performed by Iter. H. F. Keunedy.
the guests, wbo were the immediate rel-
ativee of the bride and groom. sat
down to a dainty luncheon. Ttw bride
and gram were the recipients of
many lw•utltal gifts. among them
being au oak mantle clock. from the
Benmfller community and a reading
lamp from the employes of tlw Stnt-
ford')lotor Machine Co.. The youug
couple left amid showers of (slttettl
on the 2.211 (:. '1'. It. train for
Stratford, where they will reside.
the bride travelling in. it navy blue
suit with hat to match. The good
wlabee of their many friends follow
them to their new home.
He who only hope., is hopeless.
Life isn't in holding a good hand. but
in playing a poor hand well.
Hard luck is a polite name for lithe
sleeping sickness.
EAST STREET(3ARAO E
• T. F. HOLLAND
f .
p.MILLARuSON
4
"The Scotch Store"
STORE HOURS: b A. M. TO 6 P. M. t SATURDAYS 10 P. M.
.LOYAL
Wednesday. August 10.
The farmers are busy with the bar -
vest end mattes is nearly completed.
The crops in We locality are the best
for many years.
Mn. Rogers and Miss Helen Rogers,
of Detroit, lett on Saturday for their
home after a week's visit at the
Tretn House. the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Toung.
Mn. Townsend and daughter. al
Va.couver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Young.
Rev. R. C. McDermid. of Goderich,
is to preach In Smith's Hill church next
Sunday. Rev. R. J. Rose wile be in
Goderich)
We are sorry, to report that Yr.
Georgy (:len is in poor health. We
hope to be able to report his complete
recovery soon.
Messrs. W. F. Young k Sons start
cutting tomorreW' in their sweet clover
field. They have already harvested
twenty acres of ahsike.
' Mr. Owen Moore, on the W. McPhee
farm, last week threshed $% acres of
tall wheat which yielded 500 bushels.
The grain is a fine sample.
Mr. A. W. Young lett for Saskatche-
wan today to look after a farm there
In which he is Interested_
COLBORNE.
Birthday Celebratied-Tbe eighty -
lid birthday of Mrs. (Capt.) Andrew
e on Sunday last was celebrated
a family gathering at her home
the Lake Shore road. Children,
Wickes and great-grandchildren,
to `the number of about sixty,
Witre• present to honor the occasion.
Mrs. Bogie looks hale and hearty, and
good for "many happy returns."
A 0001) WORD FOR MRS. N. G.
Mae1KENZIE,
To the Editor of The Signal
Sir, -1 am not a critic and am in-
disposed to criticise; but I may be par-
doned if 1 venture to any that many
who chronicle the happenings in their
at seetlons from Hoe to time
either Inteutionally or unintentionally
pAsa over trail.pirings whkh merit a
foremost place in their "notes." I
have laked in rain for some words
of praise re Mrs. N. G. Haesaeale's
efficient serrite dyeing the haying and
harvest season. Her work Is eq(tal
to the beat farm help we could obtain.
But this is not only true le '-special"
seasons, but wbeueyer helpis needed.
In these days of great s(ycity of farm
help tole is all to Iyrrs. MacKenzie's
credit. From a IMebelor'a rtaadpdnt
we dodee why may of our lady
(Heinle do mayo not follow her example ani)
do Ilkewh,e. We do not envy Neil ills
worthy partner. but cannot refrain
from expressing the regret that it
wax not our j.1od fortune to form her
acquaintance prior to Neil.
"BACHELOR."
Kintall, August 18. 1920.
Worn -
Out,
Weak
Mtn
and
Women
Testify
Cf•t�.s, Oct.: --"Por Mai 1
sss.d with esoeaeh tr•aba• a�I tried
l •
maenaob aeenaddmay resedias but they he be -
w.tt iaI
ss..d or bows Oo. dap es..
is p.me-Ma d a bouts of Dr. Msoe'.Gold.
sa (lathe.( nt.....rt and teak M. My
.J
•s...•ea.a aearoared. I have
hope
or Mier Mu wad this wail d Vie-
sower'
Die-
sower' a trial. 0... tried. yea wW a.►.e
t1. *Shout K" -C. Ti7T111.7r" 211 Deka St
Kew Wst tkiaw 1'- It Li -`1
Brew raw (WM bseo.Mal stAhma: 1 w.. r
work [ ..dlwaft foul. este.St •
t i }.i .1 has .s would �.s ea sae
sussa eandshe t.0aedasanions
sea me . Plersee Goldoni
say
ics mai 1151sad sirs I 1:
eM abnadalied beam Whoa i..
atlars
boatel asst.asly
eared.
' 1t 1s saws awl 1 Me seek i r.
Farb. Garden 1�dbte••eet�.al`l Moss
.ad I
hove '~-�I •Xdoz I wish asthma
d ani.Hasrssal amt: -"1 ham Min
far the I.st ace yeses have
awe bun. er Dv. •
haims ( ) Tablets sad
Meths of Delete Medi..) Dasa..? .ad
�e •stead. i ens had dim dread
■..aa► laA.ya Maytham ohs Imes 1s •s
crews Maw Aim as metal .esallean N
1 ass me. Y k hid on hose
w r swiss
• Ates
.r
FALL FAIRS -1000.
Toronto (Canadian National) -Aug.
24 -Kept. 11.
(iedwieb-$e$. t, 9, 16.
Ixondetn (Western Falrl-Kept. 11-114.
Rrusaels'--8ept. 14, 1K.
Listowel -Kept. 15, 10.
Iilfc.rdhne- - . 16, 17.
Exeter -Kept. 26, 21.
Atwood --Sept. 20, 21.
Myth -Kept. 21. 22.
Zurich -Sept. 21, 2a.
ttertfnrth-Kept. 21, 24.
iwic k.pw -Sept. 23. 24.
Harrlaton -Kept. 2g. 94.
Kt. Marys -Kept. 2a, set.
Milrertno-Sept. 24. !Sr
Mitchell -Kept. 2A, 29.
Ripley -Kept. tel W.
Rayfield -Kett. 2e 30.
W lagham--4lept.NI1, ort. 1.
Fnadwleb--Oet.
Tvoswatike-o t.1 e.
Dungannon-4ct.{Z1 s.
• There Ione job io
"Irelit.i •p
BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS IN
All Wool Mover and Sweater Coats
For the cooler evenings, hether sitting on the ver-
andah, for playing tennis, for, boating, motoring or
general wear, a knitted pullover or sweater coat is
the ideal garment.
FINNAN'S ALL -WOOL PIILLOVER $6.76
Made from an extra quality Pure Wool,
fancy weave, Sailor Collar in colors of rose,
copen, carnation, torquoise, peacock, coral,
canary, Paddy. Special f 6.76
1KONARCH-EMIT SWEATS& 00AT
\Ladies' all -wool Sweater Coat, Tuxedo
sash and tassel. This is oae of our
newest styles in all popular shades. Spec-
1al • ... .... ......... . WOO each
BALLANTYNE'S ALL -WOOL PULL.
O V=R $7.50.
This is a most attractive garment, med-
ium weight, Novelty stitch, Dutch cellar,
in colors of coral, Oriental, jade, Paddy,
rose, strawberry, borquoise, American
Beauty. Special ....
A SPROIAL SPORT SWEATER 111.60
This is a Ballantyne make, (rade from
all pure wool, in a heavy rib -stitch, Dutch
collar, slashed belt, in rose, Paddy, torquoiae,
plum. Special .. . ... ...........=11.60
BOYS' ALL -WOOL, TINE KNIT MSS YS, HIGH NECK, SUTTOXSD AT SHOUL-
DER. COLORS NAVY, MAROON, BROWN, WHITE, ALL SIZER, MM 12.25 to 13.00
Hive Sootoh Fingering, Monarch Knitting Yarns.
For thoee s pie)fer to do their own knitting we have the correct yarns for
sweatera, pullovers, salsa's` briery, and children's wear.
-lizamirs. ars wv --
mtGERINa
This well-known yarn has no opal tat
knitting sweaters and hosiery. Cesss All
black, whitg end colors, also the most ehan&
ing of H Mixtures, at ...30e per skid*
MONARCH !LOOS AND DOWN
These two well-known yarns need ao
introduction. They eome in an aaao n
of 25 beautiful shades and are done
hand balls ready to knit. Mona
35c ball, Monarch Dews 000
Coat's Mercerised Crochet Cotton, white and ears, an numbers, 17
Per
Ivorine Wool, Andalusian Wool, Saxony Wool, Angora Wool
Our alterations are now under way when corn -e will be, e most
attractive and up-to-date Ready-to-wear . " Have you seen our I Coats?
McCall's Patterns for September note► in oc . McCall's Quarterly
McCall's Patterns Nemo
.i
PHONE Ss
D.&A.
The leadi.g name and Mail Order Stere. Satiafaetigs gvaraatsed.
P. C Corsets
--non 56
• s , • • wk. " ,A es. M vette r . •
f'
First Lessen a �ocess.
"Where's Jackie 7 -risked Mr. Brown
upon his return Crom business one
evening.
"Gone to bed," was hit wife's reply.
"Not ill. J hope ?"-- -
"No, I sent him to bed as a punishment
for swearing."
"Blearing ? I'll teach the young rascai
to Swear 1"
Without waiting to switch on the light,
the angry father dashed up the stairs to
interview the culprit, only to fall over a
loose stair rod and bump his chin against
the edge of a step. Instantly Mr. Brown
became very fluent, and when the air had
cleared sufficiently Mr his wife's voice to
be heard from the hall she called to him.
"Better come down now ; I'm sure
Jackie has heard enough for ids first
lesson '
A Cooeession le Booksellers.
Hon. R. H. Grant, Minister of Educa-
tion, has taken a step by which he hopes
to stop the complaint of booksellers that
they cannot sell authorized school text
books without a Ings. 'l he Province pays
a portion of the cost of these school
books. Mr. Grant has notified the pub-
lishers of certain text books to allow a
larger trade discount to purchasers,
whether individuals or booksellers. The
cost of such discount is to be added to
that portion of the cost borne by the
Prosaic. The action follows the com-
plaint of a deputation some time ago
handed by Mr. Ne les, of Guelph. The
books particularly specified are: School
Renders, Public School Compositions.
Public School Arithmetic. and Grammars
and Public School History of Britain and
Canada. Thi discount is to be according
to a graduated sale laid down.
Kincardine Reporter: Last Friday
Mr. Chas. E Mallon•gh. lot a. non -
combos It MllfsIl at1Q Ms brothan,
nw►i.n 12, Amnfleld sal bit brothers,
William, Vancouver, it.(:, Alevajrdeet
Russell, May.. and his stater*. Mrs.
J. Conk. MhSeld, and Hrs. F. n.
7bpp, Toronto, were vlad ora in KIS,
tame.11000. are tot reisald
tamenhe.. of ` fa the la
Jon Me1pnaga. ate
normal school here In the early
eighties add was a school -mate with
Mrt Hugh Clerk. M.I'. He went to
Vancouver about thirty years ago.
Alexander went to Russell, Man..
about thirty-seven years ago -and pest.-
parity has been his. Charles remain-
ed on the old ltotoestead. The family
iriioTen was ha.
ppy one and the
brothers and sisters are visiting the
scene's of days gone ly before Father
Time sprinkled their hair with gray.
R. Tait
Electrical Contractor
Wiring M all kinds up to -date
for Telephones, Burglar Alarms,
Pollee Patrol and Fire Alarm
Systems.
*Private Residences and Business
Places -a specialty.
Ml Work Guaranteed.
fllectric irons. Toaaiers. Grills.
Fans. Vacuum Cle.asrs, Woollies
Machines, F1aahMghts oar♦
Batteries of all kinds always oh
hand. '
Ring up 54 or 195 and have 1111
give you an estimase on your
wiring. It will be done get.
Robt. Tait
Wnt Strom Nest P.. offie.
Maim 11. Kano 191
Fall Term Opens August 30.
ELLIOTT/���
Yonge and Charles Sm. Tomos.
The salaries offered our graduates tltlltt[
the last twoars have been greater
fotai
ever before. It no trouble for our p.da-
slim to get positions, because ewer age PIMP -
telt raatwso. Write for Catalog'..
W. J. ILL LIOTT. Principal'.
Hydro Store
OODERIC1I
The heat of summer makes
all household tasks more
difficult.
Buy as Electric Wash-
ing Machine
We have three makes and at
different prices
The "Tout'
��JTbs "Trejaa"
and the "[rile
CALL AND SEX
WASHERS IN STOCK
LAMPS, IRONS, BTC.,
ALWAYS ON HAND
•star Nati* 4ittlriilliso
s