The Signal, 1917-9-20, Page 4re
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YOUR FALL SPIT
AND OVERCOAT
(SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT)
Our fall and winter samples are now in and reedy for
your inspection. There are several hundred samples to choose
flour, comprising the very hest imported woollens.
Our clothing is designed by "top-notch" artists,
tailored by highest skilled tailors. '!'here is a distinctiveness
about our clothing not obtainable Ly the ordinary custom
tailor.
We invite your inspection.
Walter C. Pridham
Sole agent for
20th Century and Art Clothing
Borsalino and ,King Hata ,.
UULYTH.
TUESDAY. Sept. M. 'that it will make poor feed.
• Were
mt Over-anxious?—The
threshers makeconsiderable complaint of
the state the grain is in this year. It ap-
pears that a number of the farmers be-
came anxious about their grain and rushed
it into their barns before it was thoroughly
dry, with the resul,. that now it is very
Besides, there is grave
danger of its heating and spoiling. It is
too bad that the growers did not use more
judgment, as there is grave danger of tires
or Qi the grain m sulding,twith the result
-!rte
That Plumbing
Job\
you have been thinking about
all summer—NO W i) the
time to get it done, before the
cold weather sets in. A
If you want a bathroom
fitted up, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THEE PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street Phone 135
Runaway Accident. —Mr. Fred Hag-
,
gat met with a serious accident last Fri-
Iday. He was out in Morris with his
j horse and buggy and was returning home
in the evening,' when an auto
p
scaring the horse. It ran away and threw
Mr. Haggler out, breaking his collarbone
and Ileg besides otherwise shaking him
up. He will be confined to the house for
some considerable time. The shafts of
the buggy were broken3 �also the harness.
Helpful Girls.—Misies Mary and Jean
McMurchie and Iona Stothers, who went
to Grimsby in July to assist with the sav-
ing of the fruit crop in that district,
turned home Saturday. They have
quite a novel experience, as they not
have been picking fruit, but have
a part in nearly all the work on a
farm, such as hoeing, driving the
etc. They had never had any of
f work to do before, but they are
pleased with their achievement and
that gratified feeling which comes fro
• having helped in the cause of producti
If it had not been for such girls as t
the prospects are that a great deal of
year's crop would have gone to waste.
THE =SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
ST. HELENS,
'`'ANTED.—LIVE FOWL TAKEN
In MU be 1'u..dar and N"edoawlwr wo.w
Ina be e'+rued sad 1. coon .der.
Ainslie-1'Veto« pale. NRR H. K 3IILt.ItR,
sant jtewa:,
Tuesday, Sept. 1 .
Miss Nellie Brooks is in London Eh
week.
Don't forgettlethel anniversary servic
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rubinsoq Woods spent the week.
end at !,onion.
Miss Ctarb Woods will attend the Nor-
mal School at London.
• Mrs. C.. E. Durnin, of Goderich,
visited friends here last week.
Messrs. W. I. Miller and Will Ruttier -
ford were in London last week.
Miss Mary Durnin left n Monday to
attend the Normal Shoot at Stratford.
Rev. J. Little attended the induction of
Rev. M. P. Craig at Dungannon on Tues-
day.
Mr. D. B. Murray is under the Doctor's
care. We hope to see ban around again
very soon.
Rev. C. Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford
and daughter Jean. of Pine River, called
on friends here during the week.
Miss Josie Cameron. of the Western
hospital, returned on Tuesday after spend -
mg a couple of weeks at home.
Harvest home services will be held in
the Anglican church nett Sunday after-
noon and evening. Rev. Mr. Miles will
conduct the services.
(400ERiCH TOWNSHIP.
Wednesday, Sept. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patton. of the 7th
concession, are visiting at Detroit.
Mr. L. Cox and a number of his friends
motored to London Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Wingham,
' motored down to Richard Porter's last
Sunday.
Miss Sanatorium, Hamilton, theive Cox, of was new at home Mountain ur
the week -end.
is
ea
8ENMILLER.
Monday, Sept. 17.
Rr
mntthhly meeting of Cross Workers.
Benmiller�Red
re Cross Society was held in the Temperance
had Hall. Benmiller, on Wednesday,Spee
takentem-
ber 12th, when the following articleswere
fruit
handed in for packing and shipping, vie.:
72 pairs soidlcs,, 40 Turkish towels, 12
this pyjama suiti. 11 trench shirts. 23 sheets,
have) eu 1 The socksiwere knitted. Value obyth following
ladies: Mrs. Wm. Vanstone, Mrs. Ida
on. Oke, 10 pairs each: Mrs. Tom Clark, Mts.
hese mI James Long, Mrs. Florence Echlin, 6 pairs
this each; Mrs. Ed. Grigg • Mrs. J. J. Moore, 5
pairs each; Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Miss L.
Vanstone, 4 pairs each; Mrs. M. Mug -
ere ford, Mrs. John McClure, Mrs. R. Moore,
R. Mrs. C. Fisher, Mrs. Ed. Walters, 2 pairs
eek. each; Miss Nellie Fisher, 1
C.
in A. Vanstone, 5 pair;wing Mrs trench
art shirts: Mrs. M. Mugford, Mrs. J. Me-
er j Clure, Mrs. Ed. Walters, Mrs. Ed. Van -
is stone,t2 shirts each: Mrs. John Millian
Mrs:
Personal and General.—There w
about 200 tickets sold at the G. T.
station here for London Fair last w
In addition quite a number went down
their autos Mr. G. E. McTagga under the parental roof at Exet
on Sunday. He expected to bring is
brother Dr. J• A. M<:"Taggart, back with
the Doctor washun. but when oo he siot cklist.
foundistex-
ex-
'pected the Doctor will be able to return
in a few days Mr. and Mrs. P.
Steadman and little girl, of St. Catharines,
spent part of their holidays with their
aunt., Mrs. M. Spafford, here Mr
Dodds, who had been spending
time with relatives in Dumfries, return
herr this week Dr. Guest has had
his office all repginted and it is now opened
up for the rare of the sick Mes rs.
Watson & Sons shipped two cars of cattle
to Toronto on Saturday The direc
tors of the Blyth fair have everything
ready for another successful fair on Oc-
tober 2nd and 3rd. They are going to
have as an dancing, which attraction
doubt twill s year
a great
I many. 8esideg this they have horse rac-
ing ___Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore and
their daughter, Mrs. H. Stone. who had
been visiting here for some time, left n
which. is Mrs. Stone's
Mrs. C. Walters, 1 shirt
each. Pyjamas: ggMrs Jag. Long. 6 suits;
S.
Gardinrs. er. 2 suits;m. tsMfrs. B. Cox, Miss L.
Feagan, 1 suit each. Sheets: Mrs. Jas.
�� HAVE Y8d WEAK WP S?
1 tMosicb l tabes? Do conDo colds settle ea your chs hahart oar�to year
isett you easiest to throat trouNeei •-Bach babies shoakt lave. a
6tatasent with the raw ve possess
1 d Snare's Rtaalsion to po+inst
Csaisavtptba which so aridly follows.
SolarI •
oil which �strengthensaiou contains
Mondry foe Bamr '
rev-
__ borne Mr. Robt. Powell, who had
been travellirtyfthrough the
West
for the
past few weeks, returned home on Thurs-
Often the Cheapest-- day'• He does not seen, to be overly
Alfvq ,S the Belt much sth re k with tete __crops in some sec-
tions there this yearF___lyjr. H. Hornet.
who was recently injured while working
W. IfYALKERdo athis harvest, t able toy be out again, but
ttwill be some time befoiT he is able to
i any work,
Furniture Dealer
aid Undertaker
House Furnishings
PHONES
STORE ss RES. 1117
SCHOOL
SHOES
The time is here again to
get your boys and girls fitted
out for school. They will
need good strong serviceable
Shoes—the kind that will
stand the tnost severe test in
any weather. In this class
of footwear you will find at
your command a eery wide
range of leathers and styles
that will give the best satis-
faction.
e Values were never f'etter
and prices more reasonable
than now.
--REPAIRING—
' Geo. MacVicar
wethside of titlark. Goderich
KiNGsBRIDGE.
Wednesday, jetty 19.
Mrs. M. Bowler and Mrs. Kuntz, of
Goderich. visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr. Horace O'Hearn, of the Grand
Trunk Railway, visited in Ashfield this ;
week.
En 'neer)
steamer WoI(, is visiting O'Connor,
tohe oho(methf I
his parents here.
SulliMiaae
vans have nireturneJ e Daltto resume n and Atheir
duties in the nursing profession, after a
visit to Kingstridge.
Let the Future Pork Chops at it.—Dur-
ing the past few years since the scarcity
of farm labor has become one of the most
difficult problems the agriculturist has to
contadvice— —through we the agency re ofyplatform
and press—dealing with the mr'st effective
ways to surmount this obstacle. Some of
these articles are based on solid judgment
and are profitable, while some have an
amusing element, because many writers 1 -
know as much about farming methods as
the average farmer knows about drilling
millions out of Wall Street, for pastime
on a wet afternoon. There are some tillers
of the soil who adopt these ideas, put
them into practice and find them useful,
while'othersggpeedone
ay no attention to them, but
proceed self-
inventedto scheme and they get away with
it, too. Distinct amongst tlatter class
is the Ashfield farmer who last week con-
ceived the brilliant idea of drying his
grain. - His oats were damp and needed
only to be shaken out to allow the sun and
breese to dry them; but the farmer con-
sidered that all his energy was required in
drawing in the grain without spending the
extra time in scattering sheaves. The
calendar said, "Late September." The
knighted weatherman said. "it's going to
rain." Common tense and want of cents
said, "Save the crop," and the farmer said.
I'll dolt." He Corned the pip out. Not
being a talkative man, our friend had not
informed his pork -to -be of the British
bacon ban, so this regiment of grunters
was ambitious. They'd tear down a
stook, catch sight of the next one and with 1
the hereditary instinct of the swine each
would try to beet the other to it. and in
no. That did the job. if our friend's idea
was not original see have Another guee
coming. This method will also increase
11iiitdi all
production. bewttee there will be wo 1
praduct% f
Ind pi(.h . •• .
tract std improves the gataity of
1 the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and 1
Scott'shea1, e tender membranes of the throat.
fists Yon prescribed by the best special -
get it at any drug atoea,
1 forNet fyrrf to be held
loon t ar.,ee. T..wM` ear
St*" Plume THE COLBORNE STORE "° h°ae
FLY!p& - 7
WItI KILL MORE"FLIETTHAN•
S8°-9•WORTif Of • ANY
STICK Y,y CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug-
gists, Grocers and Cenral Stores.
J�
Wm Stevens,
Breckow. Mn. P.Fisher, Mrs. R. Moore, I
Mrs. G. A. Bean• Mrs. John Feagan, 2
each; Mrs. J. Treble, 1. Pillowslips: Mrs
J. McClure, 6. Towels: Mrs. J. A1lin,
Irene Long, 12 each; Mrs. R. Jewell, Mrs.
S. Gardiner. 8 each; Mrs. J.Treble. 4.
As the next meeting. Octobe10, is the
annual meeting for election of officers for
the ensuing year• all the members are
requested to attend if ppoossssi1ble.
Mrs. J. W. Gledhill, Secretary.
DUNGANNUN.
MR. N. P. WHYARD is the
&sant for THE SIGNAL et Duagannoo.
Order. lett with him for .ub.cripUooe,
advertt-emeate or Job printing will re-
rnes prompt attenUou. Telephone
(Ooderioh Rural) 4se
THOS. G. ALLEN,
DONOANNON
IagL'6R OF MARRIAoa LICENSKw
C%oNNissuosIta Box AFFIDAVITS, RTC..
AND ('ONYHYANCER
WILLS, Degas, Nuar..oae, AGRRRRRR a,
veru.. cagagUe.Lv zxaOUT[D A1.D
Mower St•PPIJaa roe
Ito
Aaeot tor Fire. Wlod and Lite Insurance to
the best Comvalues out!.
SILKS
Silks are very strong' this season and black is exceptionally good. We are in a position
to fill your wautariu many qualities of black Silk, for dresses, coats or suits, in Pailette, Duchess,
Peu de Soie, Taffeta and many other makes of black Silk. These Silks range in price frotn
$1.50 to $3.00 a yard. Also Silk Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Ninou in black to go
with these Silks,
:.tipiL t �- Serges °°k ., s ¢f 'e su p
.� .. P•... �k 444 `w
p
There is no cloth onthemarket so serviceable as Serge. Thjs eloth conies in many
shades and qualities. All -wool Serge, $1.25 to $3,50 a yard.
Broadcloth
Broadcloth in navy, black, tan, brown,
right cloth for your new suit.
wine and plum, in a good quality cloth. Just the
Underwear and Hosiery
Our shelves are now filled with the new fall Underwear and Hosiery. We have wonder-
ful values in Hosiery for you in all -wool and cashmere Hose, for ladies, girls, boys and children.
Many grades in all sizes. Also good Stockings in all -cotton and combinations of wool and cotton.
yri
The House of Reliability
'=O' J. H. COLBORNE
on October 4 and 5 —the last and teat I
in the county. Be there to meet your
friends; wear a pleasant smile. and take a
sun bath.
lriduction of Rev. M. P. Craig.—
Maitland Presbytery met in the Presby.
terian church, Dungannon, on Tuesday
!afternoon of this week, to induct the Rev,
M. P. Craig, late of Bothwell, to the pas-
present
as 1
toral charges of Dungannon and Port 1
Albert. The following ministers were;
present for the occasion: Rev. J. L.
McCullough, of Cranbrook, moderator of
Presbytery ; Rev. R. McCallum. of Luck -
now, interim moderator Inc the chs
Rev. Messrs. Rutherford, of eid's
I ners ; Bradley, of Teeswater;Boyle. of
Belgrave; Reid, of South Kinloss; J.
Little, St. Helens; Rev. I. McKelvey, of
Dungannon Methodist church, and Rev.
Mr. Shaw, of the Anglican church. The
service was very impressive and inspiring
throughout. Mr., -Little, of St. Helens,
preached a very forcible sermon, while
Mr. Rutherford addressed the minister
and Mr. McCallum the congregation. A
targe congregation was present, represent -
ng both Port Albert and Dungannon, to
extend the right hand of fellowship to the
new pastor and his wife, who received
hem cordially. The choir rendered sev-
eral appropriate selections Inc the o cca-
t
WANTED
vie Poultry --every week.
'Phone for prlo@s.
J. K. MCNABB,
Dungannon.
Telephone No, 33.
WED. aADAY, Sept. 19.
Miss Irene McDonald, of Kintail, is
visiting Miss Hazel Augustige this week.
Mrs. '(Rev.) Alliston left Thursday
morningInc Toronto, where she will mee
her husband before he ggags overseas.
Mrs. Pattison, of Wingbam, has re-
ttirned home after visitictgat the home of
her sifter, Mrs. Robt. McKenzie. last
'week.`
d are
Man ri t4s in Mrs. ,itutett�as week.
yy pteaSed to the reverend
gem 'S OW fade
t,
11
jt
t stun
i
`Mr. andMit. W. Tteln and daugh-
ter, of Toronto, teturried 'home after f
spending some days visitFF'tg their father, For Good Reliable shoe
Mr. Robt. Treleaven of We village
W oxxtte to our village Rev. M.. Y. Repairs, try
Smith 8i Ring
30 East Street. Opposue Knox Cramb
Give Us a Trial
e welcome
the new pastor of Dungannon and t
Mme- a _'teriad Churches, and
Mr be 11Oa the fife among us
willcongenial to them as well as to us.
When revelling important dates, don't
Hern's Grocery
Schneider's Meats
for Saturday
resh Pure Pork
L Sausage
'8 Bologna
Back and Breakfast
A Bacon
L j Cooked Harui�
0 I Smoked Ham
F Pickled Shoulder
A etc., etc.
Delco
Light
a
R.
A
We have our full
stock of Cana-
dian Cheese
. in and it
is No.I
When you are in town for
the Fair next week call and
let us .shots you how you
can have all the advantages
of electric light and domes-
tic power at small cost.
any up-to-date farmers
are now installing Delco
d findit a great
HERN
Corm', moonlnon St. Paseo
nd Sawn
ikon
�t;odrShop
rich
You will
get One Hundred cents' worth for every dollar you
spend in a Suit or Overcoat of CkkC,Ly,
41#
ALLEN LIMITER
and a' little extra in the Style, Fit and Workmanship.
They are tailored to your measure -- perfect fit and satisfaction
tion
;a„�e;?.�,..... 'tom"aM
The Fall and Winter samples are here — Make your selection
now. 4 pr
tirr
'WALTER PRIDHAM, Qoderich,
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