The Signal, 1918-9-26, Page 4„
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4 . TUUUDi r, SEPT. 26, 1918
THE SIGNAL - dODERICH, ONTARIO
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Try 'em on
Pridhani's Good Clothes
They fit fit the neck,
fit the shoulders,
fit everywhere.
See our new
Fall Suits
and --
Overcoats
They are decidedly
classy
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
- - \,.1. NT 1 uR
20t11 Century and ,Art Clothing
liorsalino Hat,
That lad of yours, over seas
All that is humanly possible is being
done to see to it that he is well fed, well
clothed and efficiently equipped. Or-
ganizations like the Y. M. C. A. are
looking to his physical comfort, healthful
recreation and clean fun. If he is sick
or wounded the Red Cross will provide
for him with tender. loving care.
Yet there is one thing that will bring
a smile to his face and a joy to his heart
that none of these can give ; that only
you can give -
your photograph.
J
J. T. FELL
rf11�Q
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4.
BC.SHINGLEi FJR SALE. -
a111 VV W. r. RIUJdLL. £shun.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 25.
Rev. T. 11. Farr. of Kincardine. con-
ducted the harvest thanksgiving service in
St. Mark's church aunday morning. Mr. j
Farr was formerly in charge of this parish
and his many friends were pleased to hear
him again.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, of Goderich, con-
ducted anniversary services in fire Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon and even-
ing, large congregations being present.
The choir was assisted by a quartette
from Goderich in the afternoon. and in
the evening Mr. H. Macgregor, of town.
sang tau solos. •
(,eo. 1 ungblut shipped a car of cattle
to Toronto on Saturday and a car of hogs
an Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Sciater, of Sea(orth, is visiting
her daughter. Mts. E. Lawson. ,
Mt. M. Lockhart attended the funeral at
Lucknow of his sister, Mrs. McNall, un
Wednesday afternoon.
M-. D. Sarles and Mrs. Schafer, of
Michigan. are visiting with Mrs. S. Sarles.
Our soldier boys reported to London
last week and were given thirty days' ad-
teditional leave. •
Mr. A. Asquith started his evaporator
on Monday.
Miss 1'erda Asquith is confined to her
room since Sunday with tnnsditis.
SORRY TO Lose THEM. -Mr. George
Denstedt and family left on Monday for
their new home at Kitchener. We ate
sorry to lose citizens like this family. who
were ever ready to do the kind act and to
assist in any goon move in our village.
Before leaving Miss May Denstedt was
presented with a beautiful brooch pin by
her Sunday school lic,ass and on Thurs-
day evening the Methodist choir and con-
gregation presented her with an adiress
and a music cabinet, the presentation
taking place at the home of Mr. A. Fer-
guson. On Saturday evening her girl
chums presented her with a silver jardin-
iere. The Densttdts go to their new
home with the best wishes of a host of
friends.
KINGSBRIDGE.
TUESDAY. Sept. 24.
the week -end with friends here.
I Miss Mary O'Keefe, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Aspenlighter, of Preston. are viait-
ing here.
THE LATE MRs. O'NEIL.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. Catherine O'Neil. who
died in Goderich on September 19th, was
heist; from the old home. the residence of
heyy son. Mr. J. T. O'Neil, to St. Joseph's
c)furei . on Monday, September 23rd, and
*as very largely attended. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. M. D.
O'Neil. of Parkhill. son of the deceased,
assisted by Rrv. Wm. Dean. of St. Au-
gustine. as deacon, and Rev. Jos. Fallon.
of %%Ingham as sub -deacon. Rev. M. J.
McCormick acted as master of ceremonies
and Rev. D. A. McRae. of Goderich, and
Rev. Father McLaughlin. C. 5. R., of
London, were present in the sanctuary.
Mrs. O'Neil was in her eighty-second
year Born in Ireland, she came to Canada
when eleven 'years of age with her parents,
Air. and Mrs. Jas. Nhitty, who settled
on the 9th concession of Ashfield
.then all was ailderness. She
aas married to Thomas O'Neti in 1857
and reared a family of twelve children,
ten of whorn survive her and were all
present at the funeral: Rrv. M. D. O'Neil.
of Parkhill; Sister St. Felix, of London;
1'. J. O'Neil. of Winnipeg; Mrs. I. J.
Rowland, of Mount Carmel: John. James.
William and Mrs. B. O'Lough.in, of Ash-
held:Mrs. M. Finn and Margaret, of Gode-
rich. Her husband predeceased her thirty-
five years, leaving her with a large family.
but with great courage she struggled on
until sne retired Irom the farm to live in
G,derich in 1906. She was highly re-
spected by all who knew her sterling
worth. Of a quiet but jovial nature,'she
was known for her sterling character and
practical thrift and industry and lived to
see all her surviving children grow up
around her and branch out in the differ-
ent walks of life. Like the 'majority of
the old Irish stock she always enjoyed
robust health until about a year before
her death. when she began to (ail. and
finally succumbed atter a short illness of a
few hours. Worn cut atter fourscore
years of strenuous lite. she suffered a
slight stroke of auop exy, but retained her
full senses to the end. The pallbearers
were her four sons and two sops -in -taw.
B. O'Loughlin and J. J. Rowland. Be-
sides those already mentioned -the friends
• present from a distance were Jas. Wh•tty.
of Detroit. 11'unifred 1Vhitty, of Spokane.
Wash., Thomas and Joseph Rowland and
John Hayes of Mount Carmel,John Leon-
, ard. of Parkhill, Mrs. W. H. Costello, of
St. Catharines. Much sympathy is felt
i for the bereaved family in the great loss
of an affectionate mother.
Mrs. T.,O'Neil. of West Lorne. is visit-
ing friends here.
Mrs. James Young.' of Goderich, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. C. 'Dalton.
Mrs. John Lannon, of Goderich. spent
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
A change of time will be
made on
SEPT. 29th, 1918
Information now in Agent,
t bands.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 4
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TUESDAY. Sept. 24.
Mr. Murray' McDougall returned home (x'
on Saturday, having spent a month in the a
est.'
(Mrs Jos. Cook, of Lteburn, visited at ;
O. Potter's last week. III
Anniversary services will be betel at 1 a
Bethel on Sunday. September 21.
Rev. A�. Anderson Will preach at both x
sery res. att I1 a. m. and S p. m. ' i
Taylor's Corners Patriotic Society will,
hold its next sewing meeting at the home
of !sirs. Haacke. un Wednesday, October x
' hid. ' x
The mor:thly business meeting of the
United Patriotic Society will be held a4 x
the home of Mrs Ross On Tuesday.Oeto- i a
ber Lt, at 240 p. m. A targe attendance a
is desired,
Take ytltlrbest girl to the Dangannon I a
fair concert next Friday night. October '
4th.
. GOD RICH TOWNSHIP.
e.
(.,rrrrt style worn by wet dressed young men in all localil,e. Lace boo-wredruns
n irrow recede roe, law fled --made in block, ton or patent calf, rise, $7•OO to $ro.00.
Good J/alue and How to Get it
•
YOUR interest, a's a member of the consuming public, and
ours as Canada's largest manufacturers of shoes, are
really identical. They may be summed up in a single phrase:
"`Quality Shoes at Fair Prices."
A fair prig today is a higher price than usual, because the
cost of every iter(. of material and labor which goes into a pair
of shoes has increased greatly and is still increasing.
In order that you may continue to get quality at fair prices,
we shall feature in advertisements certain specific shoes which
we knovd will give you good value. From our knowledge and
experience, we will suggest to you the best methods of buying,
whether you select shoes of our manufacture or not.
We ask you to buy for service rather than merely for style;
to go to a reliable dealer, and to look for the manufacturer's
trade -mark on the shoes. By so doing you may be assured of
good value for your money.
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
LIMrrao
ET. JOHN Ne4VTR&Ai. TORONTO WINNIFIG EDMONTON VAPOR:HA A
woo yo s bay.'hn.s look for --
-this ?red. -mark on *very sole
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
almost complete deliveries of all our fall
and winter Underwear, for men. women and children, rom suchwcnown makers
as Turnbulls, Dr. Jaeger's. Zenith, Peerless and Coronia brands. It will be wisdom
to procure your supply early, as repeat orders are mast uncertain under presentcon-
Women's Vests, union, high neck, long
sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, also
V neck in long or short sleeves, Turn -
bull's make. Special value $I.25 each.
Women's white "Zenith" fine ribbed
union Vests and Drawers. Special $1.50
garment.
Tumbull's natural wool Vests. high
neck, long sleeves. Drawers open or
closed style. $2.00 and $2.25.
Childress union natural Vests and
Drawers, all sizes, 2 to 14 years, 35c to
70c.
Women's combinations, cream, pure
wool. light weight, Dr. Jaeger make,
ankle length, low neck, short sleeves, or
high neck and long sleeves. :6.50 the
suit.
Infants' Cashmere Vests and Ruebeth
Children's natural wool Vests and
Drawers, Turnbull's make, 2 to 14 years.
90c to $1.50.
Women's fine ribbed, white, pure wool
combinations, Tumbull's make, light
weight, ankle length, high neck, long
sleeves, or low neck with short sleeves.
$3.00 suit.
\Women's combinations, union, white,
Tdrnbull's make, ankle length, high
neck, long sleeves, or low neck with short
sleeves. Special $1.50 suit.
Children's white union combinations,
Turnbull's make, ankle length, long
sleeves, ages 2 to 14. From $2.00 to
$2.35 suit.
Children's natural wool combinations,
Turnbull's make, ankle length, long
sleeves, sizes 2 to 14 years. From $1.95
to $2.50 suit.
Vests, aH prices.
Dr. Denton's Children's Sleeping Garments, ages 2 to 14 years. $1.00 to $I.50.
Children's natural wool Sleepers, Tumbull's make, 2 to 14 years. $ I.45 to $2.15.
Men's heavy ribbed union Shirts and
Drawers. Tiger brand. At 75c, $I.00
and $1.50 per garment.
Men's natural wool Shirts and Drawers.
Turnbull's stake. All sizes. Special
S 1.69. •
Men's heavy wool fleece -lined Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes. Extra special
value at 95c per garment.
Men's natural wool combinations'
Turnbull's make, all sizes. Very special
value $3.50.
Boys' union Shirts and Drawers, Turn -
bull's make, medium weight, 4 to 14
years. 60c to $1.00.
Boys' heavy fleece -lined Shirts and
Drawers, extra quality, 4 to 14. years.
Special 50c to 70c.
REO CRUSS NOTES. \I 11
111
The Red Cross yarn department has
been removed from the General Brough,) x
tea-rooms to Dr. Gallow s office. North t,_
street. which will be open for this purpose
on Tuesday and Saturday of each week
from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. A large ship-
ment of yarn of excellent quality has been
received. and knitters are invited to come
and obtain a supply.
Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle.
The A. S. A. C. shipped through Gode-
rich packing centre the following goods
for the month of September:
20 suits pyjamas, a $2.59 350 00
9 field shirts, at 82.75 24 75
2 mattress covers, at 82.54. 5 00
12 pillow -shoe. at 40c.. 4 SO
72 pairs of socks. at 81.25 90 00
Total 8174 55
The Circle for its October meeting will
meet at Mrs. Angus Gordon's 2nd conces-
sion. on Tuesday, nth October. at 3 p m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
come if possible. At our last meeting it
was unanimously decided that the lady
workers of each section should canvass
their district for funds to carry on the
work. We hope their self-sacrificing effort
will net with a hearty cooperation. The
lady canvassers are: Mrs. T. Dougherty,
Miss M. Cunningham. Mrs. John Quaid,
Mrs. Angus Gordon. Mrs. W. Stothers.
Nliss R. Stothers. Mrs. W. T. Gardiner.
Mrs. Jas. Crok, Miss McArthur, Mrs. T.
Ferguson, Mrs. John Helm. Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. Mcliwain, Mrs. W. H. Maize and
Miss Free. MRS. J. B. GRAHAM. Sec.
THE .000ERICM MARKETS.
TwuReoAt. September 'Irl.
tt'htat, per book ti t.03 :.00 1 1..,0(Ate. i.er bu•k 7n
H arley per busk .... 1.14 to I.au
Pew.. per bush,. . ............... :1:2 to 3.6)
Buckwheat, pet hush.. ... 1.10 to 1.60
r lour. family, pervert 3 vt to 5 eir
Flom, petted. per cwt A.76 to •, 72
Hues, per ton 16.11 to 141.4)
)th,,t•, per tin 1211 to 424'
Har. per ton Loin to 11.14)
?rr.w, loo+e, pee ton.. S.nu, to ti.o
Pour nut..r, per lh Auto .11
Creamery Ratter. per lb i. to ,44
F.er.. rrw-h. per dot .1. t0 .N
Pomoe., new. per barb..... . . Lor t0 1.2:,
4 tittle. Aut•i,er•' choice, Per Cwt. 11 rU to 1201
Cattle. butehere mo,llum,pee eat Iota to 11 to
Hie-. Hee wMehr. per cwt. 1s, y1 to 1..7:
LamS, .... .. IN sol to 1.5.40
Hun.,.. pee Ib hr to .15
1 allow. reordered. per lb .12 to 12
eheep,,tan•. ... ..
. 2.ot to l.'.1
tyo 4nnw•obtel. 1511' lb .11 tel .n7
', w *.bed. per ib......... .r, to .Wr
LOCAL. TOPICS IN BRIEF.
The regular monthly meeting of` the
Goderich branch of the Women's institute
w'il be held at the home of Mrs. Snel-
grove. Bruce street. nn Thursday. Octo-
ber 3rd, at 3 p. m. There will be a con•
test in darning a stocking by every mem-
ber. the work to he done at the meeting.
Subject: "Value of Warm Clothing."
At the weekly .prom competition of
the Headquarters Rifle Association at
Ottawa on September 14th. the honors of
the day were carred off by Lieut. John
S. Dickson, Of the staff of the chief in-
spector of artillery stores la sin of Mr.
John 1'. Dickson. formerly deputy regis-
trar at Godertchl. Thirty-eight members
of the Arsociation were present and some
excellent shooting was done. Lieut. Dick -
The leading mail and phone order store.
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son leading with the score of 100 out of a
possible 105.
Col. George W. Bain. the noted plat-
form speaker. who gave one of the ad-
dresses in the Chautauqua Week program
in Goderich this summer. was taken sud-
denly,with a paralytic stroke and sank to
the platform while addressing a large
audience at Sarnia recently. He was re-
moved to the hospital. and at latest, re-
port was doing well, but it is not likely 11see
will be able to appear on the Platform?\
again. His lecture, "If I Could Live Life
Over," was one of the good features of the
Chautauqua series and was heard .by a
Targe audience in Goderich.
SPECIALS
Red Rose Tea, black and mixed,
55c a 1h.
No. 1 blend Coffee. 40c.
Gold Seal Baking Powder, large
tin, at 25c.
9 bars good pure Soap for 50c.
Peppers and Spices aS old prices.
Don't forget your Vinegar for
pickling. We handle the
hest xxx.
Men's light weight Underwear.
bought last year, and at old
prices.
Fine line of men's Socks, three
pairs for 81.00.
Fine line of men's summer Socks.
two pairs for 25c.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 - roderich
Canada Frond &...d L.,,.,,. `1. t '11.1
CENTRAL
•TtRATFOtID. ON T..
Lady graduate. of Ia.t term are
now earning he high as 1118 ami
even $'51 per week, while young
men are earning still better sal
Aries. 11'e ran nut we44 the demand
for trained help. 11 -rite us at once
for particulars regarding our l'om-
no•crial, Shorthand or Telegraphy
Department. Student!, may enter
at any time.
D. A. 'MCLACHLAN, Principal.
Ilioliausicasairas
COMING -
"OVER THE TOP"
ty 'Tit --
SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
HIMSELF
MODEL THEATRE
Watch for dates next week
NIX* MIIN x aaaaaa
' No man is truly honest who denies that
See your friends next weekat the Dun -
he made ade a idol of himself.
gasman fair. Thursday and Friday,
JIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllll
Goderich Board of Trade
a
ammo
NOTICE
A special general meeting of the Goderich Board
of Trade will be held in the Council Chamber on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2nd, 1918,
at 8 o'clock p.m.
This promises to be a very interesting meeting
and every member should make a special effort to
attend.
G. It. PARSONS, G. R. COLBORRE,
President. Secretary.
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