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The Signal, 1917-3-29, Page 44 1 H r iu ria v, De a n. H i6, 1917 SPECIAL SALE OF TWEED WATERPROOFS Regular $12. oo, for $10.00 I bought all the Standard Mac- kintosh Company had of a cer- tain line and got a substantial reduction. They are Tweed Waterproofs, suitable for a spring and fall overcoat and a raincoat besides. Don't buy because they are CHEAP, but because they are GOOD, they are both GOOD and CHEAP. Sizes 34 to 42. Price 510.00. Boys' Suits Boys, come in and see onr new pinch -back Suits. The pinch -back is the very newest style and will be alt the rage this season. Walter C. Pridham Borsalino and King Hats 20th Century'Clothing Phone 57 King Edward Cafe (SOMETHING NEM) me weather is now cool. People coming to town can be served Hot COMM. Tea or Cocoa at tic Meals also served 35c Highest prima paid Ler butter and egg+. . Tit best barn in town for stabling. Joseph Murray Megaton Street moots t HE SIGNAL : , GODERICA ONTARIO COL BONNE. WaDNJ&DAT. March 2S. Scotto ftWtbe oath of the lttl.t Bat- talion will be received at. Colborne's st •re, Ooderieh. up to Awl! 4th. Ewers ()DNC! emosi Norse. -Mr. R. M Yuan* has sold bit. fine pair o� dapple grey Clydesdale. to Mr. C. J Wallis, of Clinton, for 6400. Mr. Gor- don Young al.o sold • pair to Mr. Wallis at the more prioe A car- load of cattle brought in by J. A. Nich.ieen, of West Mukktoo, was sold by suction at Carlow on !looney. The animals were of good quality and sold at big) figures. The cows would av- erage $100 a bead. NILL. 71,4, TUESDAY. March 27. Socks for the men of the 181.1 Bat- talion will be received at Colborne's store. Goderich, up ti Apr.I 4th. News NOTES. -Mies Martha Keine, of Got rie, is visiting relative. here.... Mr. Darrell McCann hiss received his discharge from the battalion in wbicb be enlisted. A severe attack of in- fiuenzs, which injured his eyes, has made him unfit tor overseas service .. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olrvin moved to Goderich this week. "The lure et town" still continues to draw our Nile Dimple. We regret to lose them from our midst ....The Farmers' Club will meet to appoint its officers on Friday evening, March 30th, at the Orange H+11 Mr. Lloyd MoCauu left for Maple Creek, Sask., on Wedne.day. He bas .ecured a bowie teed The Epworth League held its&anuat meeting for the appointment of of- ficers oa Tuesday evening. BAYFIELD_ TUESDAY. March 27. BRIBI•'S.-Miss M. J. Tennant, of Hyde Park, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tough .....Mrs. Jas. Brock, of Port Dover. is visiting at the home of her 'mother, Mr. Juba McLeod The Dramatic Club drove to Verna on Tuesday evening of last week and gave their play, "rhe Stolen Dia- monds,' In the t,wnsbip hall Mr, Rohett Spackman ham returned from London Mi . Macey, of Hensel!, is busy oo the job of re -decorating the old Siaobury home on the Square, the property of Mr. W. J. Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were at Mt Albert over the week -end attending the funeral of Mrs.pC��opeland's brother. A Menem -Lout ESCAPE. -The many friends of Corporal Grant McNeil. eldest .on of Rev. J. McNeil, former minister of St. Andrew's cburcb here, will be pleased to bear that he has ani.ly landed in Canada and that hie ST. AUGUSTINE. TUESDAY. March 27 Jos ri,ae -Making maple syrup is the order of the day with a number of farmers in tbis vicinity Owing to the bad cond.tion of the roods, our mail -carrier missed two tips last week Our t iwnship..ares••r is on bis annual rounds again ..Mr. Wm. McAllister was al Galt this week at- tending the (uncial of his theses, Win. McAflipter.. ,While engaged wood wod at Wt. R. Andrews', David Errington bad the misfortune to get his hand cut on the earthier saw. Call us up if there is a leak in your house. We will locate the trouble and have it put right. That's part of our busintss. We do eavestroughing, plumbing, tinsmithing, etc., and we do it right. FRED. HUNT ~THE PLUMBER" Hae.;itoe Street Phone 1311 The Saults Coal Co. Successors-to' uccessorst MMcDoaagk at Gledhill Ft.XCLUSIVB AGENTS FOR LEHIGH VALLEY THE COAL THAT SATISFIES We deal in Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple and Hemlock Slabs. Fresh cars of Lime and Cement just received, OFFICE PHONE - - - - 75 B. 3. Saults' Residence 275 W. W Sattlts' Residence 202 Your New Suit we should like you to call and see the new Suitings and Overcoatings f o r spring. If you want something that looks good, and is good, at a reasonable price, We believe we can suit you. R. J. Armstrong MERCHANT TAILOR South 81de `i town•, I;.sl.•ri. h. NEWEST SHOE FASHIONS FOR EASTER The new shoe styles this season are strikingly handsome. The shoemaker's art has certainly ex- celled all past efforts. In patent, kid and Havana brown leathers, we are showing an endless variety of the latest creations in button and lace shoes, also pumps and strap slippers. The moderate prices asked for these really fashionable and pretty shoes are sure to meet your approval. -- REPAIRING - -the household remedy for Burns --Sores-Cuts- Bruises-all Skin Troubles. 2Sc-roc-7k-$1.2S sius Ointment Psepewd VI FOSTER-0ACI CO, LTA TORONTO, ONTARIO Sold by J. A. Campbell, Goderich wounds are not of a serious nr'ure. \Vurd has recently been received from Mrs. McNeil that beyond r stiffue.v in one knee. which may or may not be permanect, he is as well as ever, to spite of many narrow escapes and many hardships. He was buried six times and when the accident oocurred which finally ended his soldiering he and • chum were lying in a .bell -bole, resting, wben • shell suddenly fell near them, blowing his companion to atom.t and burying Mr. McNeil be- neath the deme. His gun -crew was wiped out and he himself dug out just in time to save his life. One eye wise rlmo•t t fro out and for weeks the eyeball was black. but wonderful to tell not only Is bis eyesight completely restored, hut there is no scar except • slight one beside the eye. He is to undergo hospital treatment for three months and If at the end of that time his knee is still stiff be is to be finally d ischarged. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with local application.. ea this y menet reach the est Of the dim -ea., ('atarrb u a local di. woe. artfubinauseeea by maautuuooal me- ditate.. end to order to care it you sing teas an internal remedy. Han'. Catarrh Can is taaaa iolornaily wad sota through the blood on tits maw• .ur:rw. w las rrysiem. Han'. Catarrh (bre was paewbe4 by sae of the bort phyiclan. to thee country tar rearm It 1e nomppuu.eed of one 01 lbs bast tonic. known. oosiMn d wi• h some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredient* to Hall .;atarrn n ore is what predicate .uch wonderful Io alt+ i,, catarrhal c..udltioow. Send for te+tlmouWm, free. F.J.CHENEYt('0,Toledo, 0. All drupelet.. 75e. Hall. Family Plea. for constipation. (iODERICH TOWNSHIP. Scckn for the men of the 1814 Bat- taliun will be renewed at (Jolburne's rt are, Goderich, up to April 4th. PATRIOTIC EOCIat'Y NOTES. -The member. of the United Patriotic So- ciety will meet at the home of Mts. Richard Porter on Wednesday, April 4th. at 2.30 p. m., for their regular monthly bu.iuess meeting. Goods shipped fur the month of March -47 pyjama suite and 98 pain of socks.. This was the largest number of rock. in one shipment since the Society was o gati zed iu August, 1914. Please te - mewber to save rage, rubber, papers etc. SHEPPAROTON. WEDNESDAY, March 28. Socks for the men of the Matti Bat- telion will be received at. Colborne's st are. Goderich, up to April 4th. THS PATRIOTIC ENTaRTAINMBNT.- The Red Ureas Worker* of tens place were unfortunate in chop siug a wet, disagreeable night for their enter tain- went and nos social, last Ft iday even- ing. However, it war not altogether a failure, as the concert was flat -claw and the boxes sold for a good figure. We duu't want to boast ; but when it coww to an entertainurent we don't believe there is any of the nearby towns that can put it over Mhepnart.tn. The proarew :.onsisted of doa- .ogues, recuation., drilla, songs and instrumental music. all rendered in tir.t-clase style. M.. F.ank Hayden wade • good chamois... getting off some genial jokes between arts. Mr. G. H. Ores., of Godrt kb. was a sue - eerie as an auctioneer-, realizing good prices for the boxes. The lunch bozo., which were things of at Ustic betut a, were well tilled with choice mambos*, prised with ceff.-e. The proceeds. de - ani a the bad w. ether, amounted to $.2.10. The ladies and all who took part ice to be congratulated upon thele good wont for • noble c su.e. The tirt och donated by Mt.a Mary Borrows was won by Chas. Nobles, who held t ie lucky L rket, and ,ralizd 511. THE LATE MRA. IRWIN VOSTBR.- Again her uoe of ..ear bonito bbeo sad- dened by the death of one who was loved and repected by all, In the per- son of Ellen Graham, widow of the late Irwin Foet,ir, who departed this life less than two months ego. Mrs. Forte' died on Thursday, March 'Plod, alt. r a !nog and severe illness. All that human skill and loving care could do was of no avail. said she gradually born 10 t)uageoeo cemetery mad laid beside those sqg Der recently de- ceased buebsad. flare to swslt the reeurrectloo morn. The fatuity have the sincere sympasilty of the entire oomounity in tbdIF doubly gad be- reavement. DUNGANNON. WeDITINSIDAT. March 28. Mr. R. A. Metered. is visiting friends st Winghase thie week. The fatuous play touted "bunkers' Comers' was ekacted Monday even- ing at Mafeking. Socks for the men of the 2b1st Bat- talion will be received at Oulburu. s 'tor •Goderich, up to April 4th. A L,args crowd attended Mr. Augus- tin'. sale of houseboid effects. Weary - Using wee sold, except the hotter and lot, at fairly good /aloes. Key. id. R. Wilftme will preach his farewell service in the Mightiest cbuteh here un Sunday. He is to be at hie new appolntmsi.t at Wyoming on Easter Sunday. Oct Monday of tbieweek, while sor- ting wood at Mr. Wm. Andrew'.., Mr. David Errington had the painful mis- fortune to have two or three of his fingers almost severed from his left hand. Mr. Errington will be unable to take any further contracts this spring owing to his misfortune. Six candidates are to write oo the senior graduation examination next week in the public school here. They are: Elmer Sb•celeton, Wilbur Brown, John Cranston, Modems Au- gustine, Iva Carr and Ethel Brown. 'to obtain certificate* they must pass the examination and serve at least three mon hs on a farm. PROPERTY CHANOSs.--Property still chaneea bands in Dungannon. Last week Mrs. T. E. Durkin sold bar bougie and lot, with .tables, to Mr. Herber t Alton, who, we understand. will oc- cupythe residence in about two wees, Mr.. Durkin will move to (iudrricb, where elm has late) pur- cbaard • boner Mr. EJ. rnDomain has sold his farm to Mr. Wm. Mole and has taken over Mr. Mole's prop- erty on the deaL We with our thrifty barber success in hie new enterprise. ..Mr. Jarvis Anderton bas pur- chased the bat bet -shop outfit from Mr. Mole and will conduct business in the old stand. Mr. Anderson is a practical barber and should give en- tire satiefaeuoo to cuetotner•. sank and paired reacefully away at the age of .event -six years and twomonth.. Mn. Foster was the last member of the well-known Graham family who came originally from the county Fermanagh, inland, but wbo resided for man years atLundeen. Ont_. before coming Lng to the then un- broken forests of Ashfleld. The other tusmhere of Mrs. Foster•'s family were two brothers, Jobe and George, noted .-ontraetore and will-buildere of Seg- inaw, Mich.. and • sister, Mary A. Omega(Mrs. Gega gie.penni. all of whom dksd several years age. A half-brother. Mr. Joseph Tlgsrt. i.still living In this tonality. The funeral, wbicb was largely attended. took place on Natur- day. Rev. H. R. William.. of Dun - gen.. and Port Alb., 1., omel•ted, and spoke feelingly of the Cori tl•m faith and the many gond qualities of the departed. Some (nraly wrestles ..f Soweto wen Wil on the casket, as .4 weirdly beautiful one fr w the family. The pallbearers were Will and Reit Foster, roe. of Ilse dammed, R Hawkins.. • enn-In-Iasi, and Ju Tlgtr* brother- The rsmaiks erre KINTAIL. TUESDAY, March 27. Corot m His Rare -At his home et Kintail on Tuesday, March Ab b. there pawed away one of the pioneers of this district. in the perw,n of Mr. Duncan Mci.rod. Mr McLeod had been in failing health tor some months, but hore bis illness and infirmity very patiently, so much so that it wall scarcely known that be was ill. Die- ing 16e last few days be failed grad- ually until the end came and his spirit passed away. The late Mr. McLeod was born in Scotland seventy-seven years ago. He came to Canada witb his parrots when a boy seven years a age. He lived with his parents for some yrs r. near Stratford and later in Huron township, kbar Ripley. In early manhood he settled on a farm in Ash- field, at laintail, where be made his home for many 4es►a. Mr. McLeod was a man of sbetl-og integrity of character, quiet sled somewhat re- served served in disposition, but an affection- ate husband and father. He will be much missed in this community, where he was well known. He is sur- vived by his widow, thus sons -John, Murdoch and Donald -and four daugbterre-\ties Mary, at borne : Mrs. Duncan McKay, of Sault tier. Mattie Mrs. Win. Allan, of Camlacbie, Ont., and Mrs. (Dr.) Simpson, of Kintul, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community in their sore be- reevemtn:.. He i,•• also survived by one brother, Mr. .arigus McLeod, of Huron township, and one sister, Mrs, John Robertauu, of Ripley. The fun.ril services on Thursday after noon were conducted by hie pastor Rev. J. S. Hardie, of Ashfield Presby Lenart eburch. The remains were lard to rest in Elwell cemetery. The pall- bearers were his sons John and Mur- doch. Mr. Wm. Allan and I)1•. Simp- son. sons-in-law, and Messrs. Murdoch McKee t'e and John D. McDonald. THE COLBORNE STORE CORSETS The newest Corsets are front -laced. Corsetiers are leaning more each season to f rout - lace. More Corsets are being shown in this style than ever before atxl in time it will be the only Corset. Let us demonstrate to you tbe advantages of this style over all others. Our leader is No. 482, at 51.75. HOSIERY It is advisable that you lay in a stock of wool and cashmere Hose' now, to be ready for next fall, as the prices will be very much higher at that time. Ribbed cashmere Hose, No. 88. in all sizes, from 40c to 80c a psi(. Plain all -wool cashmere Hose, in size 1 only, at 60c. Plain cashmere Hose in large sizes, at 40c a pair. Heavy wool Stockings for boys and girls, at 60c a pair. These Stockings will be 51.00 next fall. Our stock is most complete in cotton Stockings in black and white. Silk boot Hose. at 25c, 3.ic, 4(k, 50c up to 51.00. Lisa Hose for children in white and black, at 25c, 30c and 35c a pair. SHIRTINGS Now is tbe time to buy Shirtings. While our sock lasts we are selling Shirting at less than wholesale prices. This is the season for sewing. Buy Shirting and save money. SERGES For your new spring suit nothing looks as good or will give you better service than Serge. It is stylish at all times, especially in blue and black. We have a large range in all wanted colors and at many prices. We would like to show you our range before you buy. SILKS Every week we are puling into stock new lines of Silks in taffeta, mousseline and popli ns, also new dress lengths of summer materials in the new patterns. Watch our windows for ,the new lines. - as J. He COLBORN E KIPPEN. 'TUESDAY. March 17. Marty from here attended the re- vival Ger ices in the Methodist church, Monsall, conducted by Evangelist Buutn of Toronto. All were delight d with them. FARE Norse. -Mr. Wesley Harvey was uttered 17,500 fur bis hill -a. re farm on the Std concession of Stanley, but refused to sell. Tbls is •8010 more tbau 11 wag sold for abont five years ago All fat in propervv 1. going up iu value Last year's tine crops of beans, or rather high prices for lees than avenge creeps, Kaye farmers a lift. This spring those who were brave enough to risk feeding rattle are likely to be rewarded with very large i* tures. Eleven cents a pound fur fat c.rttle :s befog freely offered. Few toe frothing yet, as they expect more before May. In tact, fifteen - cent cattle is looked for before July. Calves lust dropped are (readily sold for $b each.. ...Fair an are the least little bit anxious I Move about help for the summer • waFE -filen are asking 548 a .month few eight months. tiowetimes they refuge to accept when offered this sum. Some of them •re going west, where even higher wages are offered tbem. MA INCE PERSONAL.-MI.g May Briwscowbe, who had resided in this vicinity for the last two years, left lest Monday for London, where she will live in the future. While here she endeared herself to the young people by her kind, unselfish helpful- ness. Her place was seldom vacant ha the Methodlsl church, whets eh* gang in the choir. It was with regret, that rem e, that al1 taw bra leave us .... Mrs. J. B. Maclean and httee daugh- ter, D.wutby. aeoompented bee mother, Mrs. Crawford. 11Nt Nateeday to 'twiny. wheys tasty are isprodimbr+ week with Mrs. M.cL n s dater, re. Jackson Mr. William Pet gums and Mies Brum, et Cabot nen, were married on the 14th mat_ 1'b.y will live on tut 8, a.nok...ion fi. R. entry, the farm foruasly oceupimd by Yen Wm Geo. lelgle . All are pleated to esterase them to our midst. Mr. and Meir. (Dula. forme.ly of CludhMeb towwalp. see eewawuers oleo who afar a welcome addition to the eMipShur- bosin. They him fru lot Ilk eutNswion 4. 1 uekersmdtii...( , reilff- ,.,z, Built for the Business Farmer The Gray Dort was built for the business farmer. For 60 years Cray has been building farm vehicles. He knew what the farmer wanted for vehicles and what be ilteded in an automobile. .7-if 7 an automobile is going to be a business asset to the farther he must be able to use it every day in the year; when the roads are deep with snow ; when the tem- perature is far below zero; and again in the spring when the fro.t is coming out of the ground amt the mud is so deep and thick that the avenge car wi:l sink to the hubs and be hopelessly mired. The Gray Dortsis built for these conditions. It is • rssl farmer's automobile. The price, tsar. puts it within the reach of every business farmer. 1ts light weight insures low coat of operation. From every standpoint of mechanical e•xcelknce and appearance the Gray Skirt merits a careful in- vestigation of the Business Farmer. See the Gray Dort at our showrooms r. o. n. CHATHAM 1 D LIGHTiNG- • //////i% i�iiiiiii����i///i T. H. MITCHELL. O�aler, Goderich N. A. TAYLOR, Distributor, Blyth i 0 11640 , 4\ k eve- ta`.re+'-ra! (IM Irk\�y�r� j f7 ..i t; 7 iltris • 'e s; LOW FARES AND THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN Western Canada and the Pacific Coast ELECTRIC UUHTED AND COMFORTABLY EQUIPPED TRAINS To obtain the lowest fare and the moat convenient rooting apply to j. W. CRAIGiE, Agent, or write to R 1.. Fairbairu, (,en- eral Passenger Dept„ 88 King St. R., Toronto. t 7 VIA CANADIAN t NORTH ERN 11, • ",•? r Y !D