HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-12-9, Page 4:•mo00-14.
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4—Thursday, December, 9, 1910.
Ready for
Christmas Trade .
Gifts for Men and Boys
in
Clothing and Furnishings
Only two weeks to Christmas. You will no doubt
be thinking what you are going to give. The best place
to get men's gifts is in the man's store and no better place
can be found than this store—we have the stock, we have
exclusive goods, the same vs you get in the best city store.
NECKWEAR
THE SIGNAL
A BUSINESS CHANCE
AT DUNGANNON
W. H. McClure
has moved to the corner
store, lately occupied by Mr.
N. J. Treleaven, and will
carry on business,with new
and up-to-date lines of
GRQCERIES
(cents' Furnishings
Ready-made Clothing
Goad Stock of Underwear
Flour, Feed, Salt, etc.
You dill find it to your interest to
purchase your supplies at
MIcC LUR E'S
IWe have this line exclusively
for Goderich. Be sur
closes
0 this range,
Our neckwear prices run
-from 50c to X3.00.
`Also a big stock of Gloves, Shirts, Pyjamas, Hosiery,
•Cecksch,rfs, suspenders. Underwear;' Bathrobes, Smoking
Jackets, Coat Sweaters, Suits, Overcoats, etc.
w7r.•'
, ('all a rly and you will get, the best selection.
SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT
2 Per Cent Discount on all Special Orders in
20th/ ntury Brand during December and January.
Walter C. Pridham
Phone 57 GODERIC N
MR. N. F. WiIl•.%RD is the agent
for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Orders left with him for subscrip-
tions. advertisements or job print-
ing will receive prompt attention.
Telephone (Goderich Rural) r39.
Thursday, Dee. 9.
Remember the bazaar and entertain-
ment to he given by the Ladles' Aid
„f Erskine church on December 15th. 1
The bazaar will open at 4 p.m. Re-
fre.hments will be served from 8 to
.s o'cl wk, after which there will be a
sop's! evening and egtertainment, one
of the chief features of which will be,
a humorous debate. A large attend-
aider is expected.
Iter. R. l'. Copeland, of Lucknow,
conducted missionary service. In the
Methodist church last Sunday. The
Dungannon pastor. Rev. A. V. Walden,'
took lir. l'opeland's appointments,
Mr. Geo. 1'3111a•ell has reeelved word
that his win George la in hospital to the
North country with scarlet fever and
ton.silttL.I. •
Mr. Ellis Shtthers, of Toronto, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr: and Mrs.;
Thos. Stothe.rs.
11r. H.-11. Duff, who has been in poor
health for sonde months. is not getting
on as well as his friends would wish.,
w -e hope to have better reports of him
soon.
. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Beninger and
family, of 1Vingllam, spent two or
Baptist Church
Montreal Street —
mamas PASTOR
Rev. J. E. McCauley
l i-1 A. Nt. SV%BJECT
"Religion in the Home
Life"
r' 1'. NI. SI;BJr:LT
"What Must l Do 77
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS
You are cordially invited
Slippers for
Every Member
ilf :dei
of the Family
A pair of slippers makes a very suittlble gift. • It is
seasonable, durable,..lasting, in that they keep th4 receiver
ever in mind df that enjoyable season, Christmas, and also
the one who gave them.
,.. A PAIR or SHOES
Wlrstt could be more appreciated? h
y x., A PAIR 0? OVEROAITEBB
For even, women and children. —
A TRUNK, SUIT OA1111 OR OLUBBAG
Are most suitable al Christman gifts.
ShopfiEarly
Christmas
Pictures
GODERIOS, ONT.
three days with ti"louagaunon
erheus is this week. .
Mrs. Thos. Finugttu returned last
weeI m n ho.pttsh where she
underwentfroanLOdo
op•ratiu. ICs are glad
Li'
be able to report that .1 I. much
lmprovcrl In .
Mrs. John Elliott is confined to the
house with a sprained Utile.
Mrs. Robert IMvld,,,u.i: visiting et
Gotlertch ebbs week.
Raymond Bror4•n and John Enloe' I
ton lett on Wednesday for New Ontat-
lo, where they wilt tt,•rk during the
winter.
lira. Wm. Sproul ,las at Wingham
on Tuesday to *Gnat the, funeral of
her brother, Mr. J. 11 114. ox, a form-
er residept of Winglivii. ttlin died at
his home at London 'on Stivaay. The ,
last sit years the 11,,,..i -ed had been
stcretary of the Ounuio 'Travellers' ,
Asaotl tion.
LOYAL.
Tn.•-day. Dec. T.
Mrs. D. Ferguson. ..f the ,county
town. Is visiting her brother. Mr. John
Young,' for a couple .•f weeks.
We are glapd to ser oar ...hoot teach-
er, Miss McArthur, able t., take her
place again after -a frit _days off on
account of the acci,kT r reported In
The Signal last week. Miss. McAr'tttur
is doing good work herr :uta we hope
she will remain for an..tia r year.
The township tax . • 11.. -tor. Mr. A.
J. Goldthorpe, Is on ;n. ',ulnas. The
ratepayers do not 11k.- r'. • increase fn
the taxes this year. teir',-a farmers'
gorernmi•nt In power 'lcy thought
there was going to Is .. roomy. but it
tanks as if such Is not flu i-*' 0.
The oaring Of the apple crop WM. a
tedious job, but It Is ti :;•:...I now. and
the.fall plowing Is pre.-ri,•ally finished
hat Land the farmer., .till b' able to
draw a few eomforta,•'.• hn•,ths.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin -I• :tad Mrs.
More* left last week •-a their return
to' their home in Mkhigii after spend-
ing several months wit'. ,h •ir relatives
In these parrs. the lawn, Icing sisters
of Mr. Wm. McPhee. They intend to
be back here again next year and will
be Wa rplly welcomed.
Miss Grate Gliders, a pnt.il of
No. 1, Colborne, has r.• . itel from the
county representative of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture a ("Trident'. of
honor in recognition of her winning
the greatest number r.t-p;dnts In that
&shoot at the township schr.nl fair held
in September last.
A pine Gift Aetomwledged,-A social
evening was held at the township hall
on Tuesday evening of last week In
honor of Mrs. Mores. who has been
spending several111ppp000nth. here with her
brother. Mr. Will M PIa'P. and who
has presented (4m1'• iTill Presbyter-
ian church with a htnrlsome Estey
organ: The eon u. of Smith's
fill) was well repress , .-I mild a pro-
gram of songs and sl'\ --hes was ear-
ned nut. the pastor, it. •. R. J. Rot".
acting *w chairman. Mr Mores w.'
presented with an adds. expre.-ing
the gratitude of the r„ng •gartnn for
her generous and han.kom gift, and
she replied in a cler,•;
In ler turn thanking VI., is -milk f..r-the
kind welcome they ha•l given. ler on
her return to herd 11..m.sod..mi' rn mnn-
Ity sod her Old n,.• • fi r. h.\\\\\Mr..
Mores left here a young girl a tit
fifty years ago to lite in th., t'n ',1
Stats. She left last IVeln••-lay ,r
her home at Plymouth Mi), but
tends to come back agidlineat sum
mer. The new organ,' which is a very
ane herr: meet, was Ilret timed In
Smith's Hill chervil on Sunday, Nov-
ember 2Rth, Mi,-• Jean Young being
the organist for the cengregatlonal nen.
eices end Mr. -Frank f Lark for ti.,
Sunday school.
Da Y`'t I LLAR ft SON
"The Scotch Store”
OBiTI'ARY.
1''iMi111R.—ii rhe death of Mr..
l+aur Fisher t.,!.‘ district has lost one.
of its oldest '•.Identm. Mr. .Fisher
a'as lstrn In rolls.rne township In
1x)1, and lievI in that township until
tine years :lg.,. wtu•n he moved to
G.sl.•rtuh. Fitly -.Ix years ago he
trrrrrrte•d t brei.,• 7ViTf. of Tuc'kersodth,
who survi' 'hien. Iteslde& his widow
hr haves ta, '.,rw. ,Throb, of Colborne,
ull Joseph. .,f I:n,h'rlch, and one
daughter. 1:Iiza . rh. at borne, and two
grantlehildren. it irvey and Mildred
Fisher. Mr. F'r.ti••r .hltd four brothers
.tori four .i.r. r• I'ciipg abd.one b:otlier
proleveea d- MT. About two weeks
1 f nee lila de,trh 1,.. met with a painful
o id,•nt by wl ' h he had a eager
off and hP i,anri badly lacerated.
The .hock was r„i nni'h for him at
hi: adn;ne•erl aur• ..•1 hr• died o, Thuraidn}'. low•etul•• r i d. 1le wam htlrled
in (444,nrnni,en1i, ', rev on Saturday
last. Rev. .1. P. tt•yeraft emelnetIng
the .'raises ;,'t the heetwe and the grave.
Thr Foresters til.,. took part In the
burial service. Mr. Fisher was of a
mnlrt• kindly dialseation, of sterling
•ha racier. 11e was never demonetra-
ire, but was of that solid type to
hetet toric erittntrr owns a great debt.
was a .member of the Comedian
der of }'ousters. and a lifelong
!^tls•r of the W11,odiat church. be-
areglllar ,ltteud:utt of Victoria
HERN'S BOOT SHOP
'glee Renta Clark, daughter of Dr.1
W. T. Clark, who has been practising
her profession as aurae at Toronto,
has removed to Maltreat, where the
will be engaged In raveled mei-vice work
f• eo•ssctlos with It. Oolambe House,
• ttmbybMaa fastttt.ttsa.
It's the Pictures that give
character to your home.
The stateliest mansion
world not attract yon, if
no pictures adorned the
walla. Give your friends
an artistic Picture this
Christmas, it will give
them the moat lasting
pleasure of any gift. We
have an exceptional show-
ing of meritorious Picture*.
Also a beautiful line of
rhrtgtrms ' Cards and
Booklets.
Other goods too numer-
ous to mention.
Merry Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McKenzie, Miss
Rutherford and Mr. A. C. MacVicar,
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Cormick and Miss Carlyle, of Brant-
ford; and Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich, of
Fjorsdale, were In town for the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. James IgaeVleer.
B Ixes r 'neiitg price from
40c to $6.00
.' 't
Chocc'. lit Creams
ant' T 'A.-11
Try our 'n Fady. S makie—
it's s tn• .n.
City Dai- t ' ; .si Bricks
aka 1. .
OIVR vTS-- I—r-----
Do Your Christmas ShoppingEarly
THE STORE FULL OF PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
Again this Christmas season the selection of useful
and practical Gifts will predominate. For many
months past we have been planning to get together
the best stock of Practical Gifts for Personal\ Use
or for the Home. , 1`
Gloves the Acceptable Gift
Gloves are always a safe gift, for
no matter how many pairs a person gets
another pair never comes amiss.
Perrin's Guaranteed MS.
Kid Gloves .
in black, white and colors, in fancy box.
Per pair $3.50
Kayser Chamoisette `Gloves
These Gloves make a most accept-
able gift. They come in black, white
and colors. Per pair $l.35
Queen Quality
Lonnig. Silk Gloves
A much appreciated gift"is a pair
of Queen Quality long silk Gloves for
evening wear. Per pair $225
Queen Quality Niagara Maid
and Kayser Silk Gloves -- .
in black, white and colors, 11.25 to 12.50
per pair.
Newest Creations in Waists
The most charming Waists are
here for your Christmas shopping and
\aIl bought recently at the reduced prices.
They come it. dainty Georgette, Crepe
de Chene and Jap silk, also some hand-
some Voiles. Colors are white, navy,
taupe, etc. These Waists make most
acceptable gifts. Priced as low as
13.95 .op.
Leather Bags and Purses
more popular each season. What is
nicer to get than a nice leather Handbag
or Vanity Purse. We are showing the
very newest designs. Many are fully
fitted. They are priced from $2.00 sp.
Table Linens Table Linens
The much appreciated gift is Table
Linen, or a piece of fancy Linen. Every
woman prides herself on her Linens.
We are showing some real Linen sets,
Tablecloths and Napkins. Rich double
damask. From 130.00 set. Fancy Linen
in all styles at keenest prices.
Handkerchiefs
There is no more popular gifts than
Handkerchiefs. You can send one or a
dozen. They will go nicely in a letter
and nobody ever has too many. From
the plain hemstitched at 16c each to the
beautiful Venice lace at 12.50 each.
Furs—The Ideal Gift
Furs are the ideal gift. We are
showing some very smart pieces in
Hudson Seal : and Australian Opossum
in the newest styles that will make
handsome presents.
McLintock's Down Quilts
A superb gift for the home is one
of these celebrated. English Eiderdown
Quilts. They are as light as a feather
and as warm as toast, in a beautiful
range of coloring. Prices from $22 to $35
Now is the Time for Shipping Your Christmas Gifts to Your
Friends Overseas.
Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices. a
street church lip to the time of his ac-
cident. Ile was a very likeable man,'
and will be missed most by those who
knew him Crest,
MacVicAR.—Many friends learned
with deep regret of the death of Mar-
garet Rutherford, beloved wife of Mr. i
James MacVicar, which occurred on
Wednesday, December let, after a
painful lilnese borne with patient en-
dnrance and true Christian fortitude,
unselfishly withholding from her fan-
ily the keen pain she was suffering.
Mrs. MaeVic•ar, though of Bcottish par-
entage, her father and mother being
natives of Dnnfrtesshlre, belonged to
n well.knnwn family of Blackburn,
England, the 'welting representative*
of which are Mrs. W. Eyrie. 2 St. Al.
Rana Place. and Sir John Rutherford,
Baronet, M.P., who has represented
the Damen division of Lancashire,
England. for the poet thirty years. Mrs.
MacVlear'e parent*, the late Mt. and
Mrs. David Rutherford, came to God-
erich with their family In 1861, and
were well known to the older genera-
tion here. Some years later, Margar-
et Rutherford was married to levees
MacVlcar, of town, and the surviving
children, sotto, with him, mourn the
East St. Phone 198
loss of a dearly loved and devoted I
wife and mother, are Margaret, George,
airs. F. R. Reddltt, havld, Ilene, Mary,
James W., of town, and Lllllas, of
Welland. %%hen deep anxiety and sot- '
raw came during the war, when her'
youngest son was severely wounded, '
and a witch -loved niece, Nursing' Sister
Mary Anges McKenzie, lost her life
when the hospital ship "Llandovery
Castle” was torpedoed, followed by the
death of her son -in-law, these tribula-
tions were endured with qulet resigna-
tion to the will of her Heavenly Father. ,
The deceased was a member of Knox
church. The funetal took place from
the family home on Friday afternoon
to Maitland cemetery, Rev. James
Hamilton ollclating, The pallbearers :
were Messrs. Alex. Chrystal, James ;
Mitchell, Thom. McKenzie, J. 11. Ed-
ward. Oswald Sturdy and Wm. Waite.
Many beautiful floral tributes bore
testimony to the sympathy felt for the
*wrowtng brafsted and family, and to
the regard with which the deceased ,
was held, among them being • crescent
from Knox church Sabbath achool, and '
a wreath from the staff of Welland
public achools. Weide* the husband
and children, other members of the
family who mourn are: Wm. Ruther-
ford, of Roston, Mass., brother; Mrs
T. C. McKenzie and Miss Rutherford,
of Toronto, sisters; Mrs. John Carlyle,
of Brantford, and Mrs. Alexander
Carlyle, of fcdlnhurgh, Scotland, .1*.
term -In-law ; A. C. MacVicar, of Throe.
to, nephew,
Mrs. Terrance Quinlan, of Stratfetd, i
visiting at the home , f h r parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Yous.g, of Loy*
Wiring of all kinds up-to-date
for Telephones, Burglar Alarms,
Police Patrol ;fthd Fire Alarm
Systems.
Private Residences and Business
Places -a specialty.
All Work Guaranteed,
Rleotrlc Irons. Toaslen, Drills,
Fane, Vacaom Cleaners, Wasalag
Machines. Flaahligiate a n d
Batteries of all kinds always on
hand.
Ring up 1'1 or 191 sad have us
give you an estimate oak your
wiring. It will belles. ghR
Robt. Tait
Nest Suess Nen Pewe/fies
f eines—Shap 1t Bowe 191