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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1920-9-23, Page 44- Thursday, September 23, . 1920. THE SIGNAL OODEBICH, ONT. • • 1RAVEL RS:1MPLES Men's Suits ON SALE Saturday,SepL ir/ Just twelve. in the lot, Mens High-grade Suits, W. R. Johnston's make (one of the largest clothing concerns in Canada), bought at a big reduction. We pass this and a good deal more on to you and we figure that thirteen people will make a good thing out of this bale -the twelve who buy, and we will make a nice profit by selling twelve in one day. This is the modern way of doing business. Made in young men's and staple styles -good Tweeds and Worsted -no two suits alike. Following are the sizes: :16 37 38 39 40 42 2 3 1 1 ' Ten were made to sell at from $.50 to $60 On Sale Saturday for X39.50 Two were made to sell at $45 On Sale Saturday for $34.75 WALTER C. PRIDHA_ M PHONE 57 • DUNGANNON. MIL N. P. WHlABD is the agent for THE SIGNAL at Duugaunon. Orders lett with bun for subscrip- tions, advertisements or job print• ing will receive prompt attention. , Telephone (Goderich Rural) r39. ZHUR5DAY, Sept. 23. Rev. Dr. Campbell attended the Pres- bytery meeting at Wingham on Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell. of New fork. is here visiting her son. Rev, Dr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wickens and family. o,( Mensal!, spent Sunday here with MtI-Widtens' parents. Dungannon will be well represented at the school fair at St. Helens next Wed- nesday. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Disher returned today from Clinton. bringing with them their daughter, Jean. whom they have been attending during her serious illness. Jean's many friends will be greatly pleased and relieved to know that she is much improved and is now on the way to recovery. on. Will MacKay and son, of Hamill, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Bert Treleaven is on the sick list this week. ' Mrs. Hilliard, of Wingham. is in the village this week with a full stock o( millinery. Meals will be served at the bakeshop and at the hotel on fair day. The Women's institute will have a lunch Counter and rest room in the Allen block. The IRally Day service will be con- ducted in the Presbyterian Sabbath school neat Sunday. Mr. A. A. Williams, of Toronto. was bete this week visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rogerson. Thanksgiving services will be held ;tn St. Paul's church ou Sunday, `October 3rd. at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The people of ett. Paul's church purpose having a thanksgiving supper .n Thanksgiving eveuing, as le their usual castors. The regular meeting of the Women's institute will be held on Thursday, :September aith. in Alien's hall. The subjects for discussion : "Value of Fruit as Food." to be taken by firs. Brown. The roll call to be an*wered by recipes for canning sad pickling. and a discussion on cultivation of bulbs to be led by Mrs. Crawford. The Misses Nettie and Clara Sproul returned home on Saturday from a two months' visit to the West. Mn. Henry Jones is visiting her sisters at Aylmer for a month. Mr. Alex. Culbert has teams busy drawing out lumber to Goderich. Mr. James Mallough and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Stewart attended the Mallough- McDonatd wedding at Lucknow last week. Mrs. S. E. Sanderson is under the doc- tor's care at present. Mr. and Mn. Rogerson and Alio* motored last Saturday to Letroy, their old home. returning last night. Mr. W. H. Carr was kicked by a horse on Tuesday and received injuries that will keep him laid up for some time. A BIG TIME ExrECTE.-Dungannon and the surrounding countryside are looking forward to the 7th and nth of October, when the annual exhibition of the Dungann.,n Agricultural Society •will be held. The prize lists have been issued and copies may be had from th- secretary, Mr. N. F. Whyard. With good weather there will doubtless be a large attendance and a .good list of exhibitors. For the Friday night concert; the Murdison Con- cert Company has heen engaged. This is a company of talented entertainers. and those who attend th- concert may expect a !very enjoyabie occasion. Remember the dates of Dungannon's big fait -s.. Thursday and Friday, October 7 and E It is admitted by all who have seen this season's styles of footwear that they are hand- somer and more varied than ever before shown. Th are shoe perfection and have no equals in beaut elegance and eaae for the foot. Fash- ionablein shape, Vgh gi'afe fn material and excellent in construction. Prices are most reasonable. Overgaitet. and Rubbers are now in stock. Set our window isplay. GEO. Ma • VICA R GODERICH Jewelry of kdmement for particular people, that is our claim to your patronage. Noth- ing of the loud and vulgar about our goods. Before selecting your engagement, wedding or birthday gifts see our large and elegant display of the best, It TSON K"ATe'IIf1AKe1l %\I, JKWlt,i.If'lt Corner hest St. and quare Goderich. Out. NT. HELENS. Tuesday. September 21. Mr. William Megulllin has been appointed Judge on .stock hi t riot of Niagara and i:rie and left tor Monday to attend to Inds duties. y &Ir. and Mrs. John hell and Mrs. Rothwell and daughter motored from Stanley and spent the week -end with Mr. Heist's skier, Mrs. It. J. Wood*. Mrs. Jas. Durnlu spent the weeks end at Yeafortlt. Miss Lila Humphrey. who hod been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Taylor, at Westfield. returned home on Standay. Messrs. N'lll Webster. ('arnia Alt- cheson,. Souter Taylor. John Turner, Tom Alexander, Jas. Purdon. Eimer Purdon, Mrs. Purdon and Miss Alex- ander stteuded the Western F'alr at London. Mr. and Yrs. Will Taylor spent the week -end at Listowel. Mr. A. T. (cooper. organizer fur the temperauee force, in Huron. was hi the village last week. Word was received here ou Monday of the death of Ueorge Jamieson, son of Rev. L'..Jamieson, which occurred on kWturday at South Mountain. Burial takes plate today (the Flat) at Brockville. Misch sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson after so reeentlygroing to their new charge. Mrs. McKenzie and children. of Winnipeg, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. (.co. Webb, are leaving for home this week. St. Helens Scheel Fair.-IMn't for- get the school fair to be held at St. Helens on Wednesday. September 29. Concert in tba evening lu the new Presbyterian sheds. The concert will be given by Waiter Edward. con- eert comedian and entertainer; Flor- ence Wright Piggott. soprano and en• tertainer; Hanel lean Byron, concert violinist. and Hilda Buckingham. plaalat. Athol/akin bot' and 21c. There will be a booth on the grounds and lunch will be sold. the prrceeds to go to the new children's hospital at London. Loral. Monday, Sept. 20. Wedding bells are riogiag. Raw Day servhr will be held. at Smith's Hill church next Sunday gad Sabbath school work will be the' tae for the day: No. 1 school was closed today, to allow the teacher and pupil* to at- tend the township school fair n.1 Car- low. 1.'ora-cutting has commenced and there is a wonderful crop. it is well beaded and well Matured this year. There will he abnada•t•e of fodder corn for nett winter. The county road i* getting a light coat of gravel from i►unlop to Loyal. Andrew Bennett, of the Lake Shore. Ma the contract, ander the gaper- -Than of James Connolly. - e We are sorry to report that Mr. Geo. Glen, who has Merl in poor health for some time, Is not improv- ing as bis friends would like. Mr. .1 R. Varcoe has !sought a tractor and intends to go more thor- oughly into farming thsn he croup otherwise do in the face of the prem. eitt ,a•areity of heti). Dee.rati.a Serv1 e. -The decoration service at the ('olb.rne' cemetery on Sunday afternoon last was well at- tended. Rev. H. F. Kennedy gad itev. W. J. Campteli took part ►a lite *er- vitw, which wile conducted by the Ben - miller bodge. C. 0. F., with visiting brethren from Ooderkk. Auburn and other lodges. it la likely this will be made an annual event. Phone 56 O. "The Scotch Store" STORE HOVRS 1 b A. M. TO 6 P. M, t SATVRDAYS 10 P. M. Warmer Underwear for the ' Cooler Weather Full assortment of Fall and Winter Underwear for Women, Men and Children, in a greater variety of %% eights and styles than we have ever shown before. It will be wis- dom. to secure your supply early, as,repeat orders will be un- certain under present conditions. For Women Turnbull's Natural Wool Vests, high neck. long sleeves, Drawers to match. Per garment 52.50. Turnbull's Cee Tee Unshrinkable All -wool Combinations, cream, high neck, long sleeves or V neck and short sleeves. Per garment ..'s 58.50. Turnbull's Perfect -fitting Cream Ribbed Vest, high neck, long sleeves, or low neck and short sleeves. Drawers to match. Per gafinent 52 25. Turnbull's White Union Bloomers. Special per pair 52.50. HAYFIELD. Tuesday. September 21. An Old Citizen. Henered.-At the Presbyterial conference of the Wo- men's Miesinnary Society which was held lir hayfield on Tuesday, Septem- ber lith. the wrimen of Mt. Andrew's church. Iiayfield. presented Mrs. Stan - bury with it certificate of life -mem- bership in the Nociety. Mrs. Stan - loamy was the first president of the Society and served in `list capacity until her removal from Bityfield. A New Clete Moieesent. - A splendid evidence of an awaken- ed ('Inciconsciousness and co-opera- tion between continuous and simmer residents oeeurred here yeaterAny in s mass meeting held to pmtest the closing of the old harbor road. This road -hits- been used- ter -urine time a* the common highway to the civic har- bor. but recent ehungea in property re. The council had given tentative approval to the closure, which would have eut off many citizens from direct ar.ess to the lake, but the mass meeting re- sulted in a reversal of the policy. Councillors expressed their pleasure in that ratepayers. not continuously residents of Bayfield, were taking such interest in civic matters. Ths•y deprecated any attempt on tj►eir part to take any action ao,(wldeatly apInst the popular will. R. Y. (ifaitt, 3i.I'.. W. J. Tillmann. E. thinness and other Londoners took part in the meeting of protest. A survey has been order - cal by the council towards eenring light and power from the Hydro -el - 'metric Commission on the completion pt the Chippewa project. This sur- vey was recommended by the Hydro ('ommianiee and will be undertaken by their engineers. Committers have been appointed to look into the trans- portation situation as regard. Hay- field. especially In regard to future hydro radial development. S. .F (:lass. M. P.. has given valuable ad- vice to. the rount'il in regard to these' matters, having brought the light Ind power question to the attention of Sir Adam Beck, who indicated what it.yneld should do In order to get in line wltk hydro development. Ton can't get even with your phy- /ic•an by returning his ealL CZEMA Em tzetsts 5e 115ewss■ 1.s sten r. tsar's n.0 seat tag Mexeas gra all. Irrtla- MIIsvN at lm sag grade - :is.. tag Okla. `temple 5.a Dr. Chase'sre.t,tr000 It psi eswages this !.t :6MI 4 fir Massasoit, "MN e. : Os' GODERICH TOWNSHIP Wednesday, Sept. 22. Large numbers from all parts of the township attender) the, district school fair held at Porter's Hill on Saturday. Clarence Sturdy lost a valuable driv- er when it broke through the barn door and fell into the stabling under- neath. being killed almost instantly. Geo. Prager got 1.1. new burn lobs. ed on Monday in spite of the rainy day. Rally service will be held at the l'n- ion church on Sunday afternoon. Tuesday. September 21. Mr. James ('hiatiolm and son Hugh took In the Western Fair at London. Thos. Richardson is threshing the sweet clover In this vicinity this week. Sir. and Mie. John Rapson, of Clin- ton, were here for the week end visit- ing Mends. Mrs. Jas. Horton. of town. spent • few days with her *nn Alex. this week. Was a Penner Wingham Man. Wingham. Sept. 22. -George Elliott, of East Korah township, on the outskirts of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. who was murdered a few days ago when he accosted a party of one man and two girls on his property whorn he believed to be chicken thieves, is a former resident of this district. having been brought up within a mite or two of Wingham. He Will vii -, iuCh respected in this district. He was forty- five years of age and leaves his widow and three children, in addition to four brothers. all of Sault Ste. Marie. The police of Sault Ste. Marie arrested a man named Dougal Moore for the shooting. THE GODERiCH MARKETS Togas* sir, September 211. Wheat. par bath 51.26 to $ ata 0.21. per bash... 1.05 to 1.10 Barterper bush 1.60 t. 1.1 Peas, per boob tae to 2.75 anekwbatq,......1.00 to 1.66 Mom. ltiaty 'whew 6.73 to 7.60 . new. patent. per ,wt 7.60 is aoa Bran, perton 40.01 to DIP per ton m oo to 6200 awl, per ton 00.00 to 20 Coo etraw, loess, porta. 1o.6n to 12.00 Dairy !Slitter porno s0. to .at Rutter, h, irs .6n. to .T2 Oaths. buttche,s'abul.., gor ot owl1i 1100 to It6.0000 batches'.Mtam,p.rCwt 50.15 to 11.a. liii«.1p1e.r. trial"' use .vet Pito to m: o aYs.nsktr. .s to 60 PRESBYTERY OP HURON. The i'reehyh y of Heron heel Its September meeting in the Anglican Church, hayfield, on Tnem1y, 114th last., at 10 a.m. it a alagnlar pre-eminence. not now 'its glare of meeting. lint in Its w as -the For Father and Son •Turnbull's Men's Natural Wool Shirts - and Drawer,. All sizes Per garment $2.25. Penman's Heavy -ribbed Men's Shirts and Drawers, extra value. Per garment $2.95. on Shirts and Drawers. For Children Turnbull's Perfect -fitting Vests and Drawers, all wool, Natural and White Ribbed. Sizes 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Price SI.15 1.15.1.2S 1,2S 1.38 1.3S 1.5S 1.6S Turnbull's Union Natural Vests and Drawers -our big seller. ,urs 0 1 2 :t 4 tt 7 k Priee See SSe see S5 70. 73e 7Se See 55. Children's All -wool Cream Com- binations, Turnbull's make. size; U 1 s S e 7 Price 52.35 2.45 235 2.65 2.73 2.55 3.0 3.24 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Suits for children. T,unbnll's make. Per garment from . . 51.20 to $1.60. Special Showing of Hosiery Exceptional value in Fall Hosiery for Women, Men and Children. Women's Cashmere Heather Stock- ings in rich dark heather and Lovat des so much in demand for fall wear. Special per pair 51.50. Men's extra quality All -wool Eng- lish Heather Hose. in light and dark shades. Sizes 10, 10% and 11. Special per pair 11.25. Boys Iish Golf --!'los, fancy colored sizes. Special per pair 52.00 and 52.25. tat to hand this week- -New Gab, Dr Our Mail and Phone Order Department always at your service. We pay•shipping charges on all orders McCall's Patterns PHONE Si Millar' s Nemo Corsets ayser, Gloves rector and ntte of his church warde'att -n lady. The following were pres- ent: Mr. nogg moderator, Ileo. Fletcher and Aitken, ilessrs. Mae. Faslane, Hogg. McLean. SieDermid, McIntosh. McConnell, Foote. . Tel- ford and the elerk. mtnl*ters, and Mes.rs. Wallace, Mitrhell, 1iemmeil, Sparrow, W. A. and T. F. Turnbull, eiders. Mr. Me('onnell was elected moderator of Presbytery for the en- suing six months. Messrs. Telford. Homs, and lir. Aitken. eommissioners to the last General Assembly. reported attendance on the meetings and im- pressions thereof. Arrangements were made for the consideration of the remits from the Assembly. It is not often that the i'resbytery bi called upon sir one meeting to Te- eelvl4 tea reeignationa. The MIST rt.. etived was that of lir. F'letehc'r, whose congregation* were represent. ed by a large delegation whose mem- ber* expressed the regret of the people. While the Presbytery regret- fully mei-erred the resignation. it had the sstlsfartlon of knowing that Dr. Fletcher wan still 10 remain as a mem- ber in full standing and at once gave him the unique duty of saying his farewell ends to Ms people and on the came day. October :list. as interim moderator. of Metering the pulpit vacant. Representatives from Kippen awl Mlle Green were also present In cnn- ne•tioo wtth the resignation of their minister, Her. Pe. Altana, and express- ed sorrow at the thought of his depart- ure. Henceforth that (laarge will eon - mist of three congregation*: Kippen, Hills (seen and Blake. Varna at !emit temporarily being attached to Bruce - field. while Mr. MacFarlane of Bay- field will he interim moderator. Dr. Haddow was nominated for the editorial chair of the new church week- ly and Her. (t. 1'. 1,Ittle, of Guelph, as manager of the Presbyterian Publica- tions Company. The committee of re• ■rra ngements reported progress. Pres- bytery anrpted the increase) alloca- tion for the budget and tie program of the Forward Movement conttnua- t ion. The- algals Tuesday, Demobs, 14th, et 11 a.es„ at Clintod-\ Some always busy sad sever do anything. SALVATION ARMY' CHANGES. London Advertiser: With Col. John Howling leaving the city as divisional rnmmander and taking over the duties ms chief field treretary for Eastern Canada. other Important rhanrea are ale) taking pisee. The distract, of which London has been the head- quarters for a number of yeses, will be divided. London will be only tie headquarters of all hraechea west of the city. This new dlatrh t Includes Chatham. Windsor. Saints, Forest, sad 'several other .mall branches. Stratford will he the headquarter* of the other di*trkt. Thea part will he called the northern district and will Irwinde the rity of Owen Stoned, the. testae of Clinton. (loderieh, UAatowel, Palmerston. Wingham. Wlarton. Sea - forth. Mltehell, Drayton, Nt. Mary* and Mehra. it 1. tbnnght that Chatham will be made headquarter* of all towns west of that place•. Tbts leaves London only In eharge of the brink -beg Ile- tweea London and Chatham with north as CuNlerirh sir the w►uth and north boundaries r'wpe•tively. The reason fur making Chatham) m head- quarters 1s that the London command hull lead too much work lir the past to look after, and it Is thought thin when this change la' made the work of the London headquarter* will be hatted mostly of opening new hr.aehee in the dl.trict. 0L ROBI SW'S TROUSERS at low prices, good materials in plan shades and patterns, all ski% with 5 pockets MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS, as. sorted patterns, plain collars, _ / finished with 5 pockets, loops -/ for belts, and cuff bottom's. Bing 34 to 42 $5.75 BLUE URGES and neat grey patterned tweed, servleeahla, dressy, and remarkable vat. no...k11 sires at ... -SAS M. ROBINS Lake Rd. aimLama gamma astir 1 .•,,,,,,, •