The Signal, 1918-10-3, Page 8R THURSDAY, Oct. 't, 1918
Wall Papering
Hest (.caro• U, (10 wall papering
is the fall, when the psapor-
t'&Owel, arc out ..0 busy Ow•
sI. A i very coutplele. and
pi ((1.,'t rras.11s1 ;lt• 4lidin-
ary Iwls•rs Ilk• and 1:w• per 11.11
(1sglu•r gv't I 'MIN'S, 101
a1•
a. «I ;Ile• 4111.1. roll.
Soldiers' Comfort Boxes
le, I nrv.-,. 1i1.-, 12,c and 1:s•.
1\ . 1 •, nu.n'� 1d(val Fountain
1•en. O_ al up. and nnu) and
ny. y !nk Pe11et., rawly to be
d,: , ol. • d i', water specially
Mei L.ibl; fur the boys ovenwas,
11Cw• ).-, l..u'I.ryr
e.•
1
C.aist. '44.44•41•s Colder, ( ,.
•
ord has been received from Mrs.
yt els... (rf bark's Falls. that her bus
baud. Pte. E. A. Narver. formerly of
11s Signal. ho was ielx,rted a few
week: ago in hospital Hibernia from
(,. no n gas. has recovered and by now
m. yI'e ha.k in the (.ring bre.
1 Ise (kl(ar meeting of (he Children's
Aid Si b•oily wall he held ((t oll Tuesday.
Nth riot , al 4.15 p. m , in the court
home. All w bo can do so should attend
the.... meetings and heroine acquainted
with the cxtuil end %nutty of this'aork
lira ucyk•ctid and destitute childrt•n
HAVE YOU TRIED THE I
AataStropRMR?
Until you have you will
never know the pleasure N
at a perfect shave.
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHEI.
Concluded from page 1.
guessing competitagn. For ten cents you
were allowed a guesses to the number of
seeds in a pumpkin. There was a great
vanity of pleases. Miss Del. Nairn being
nearest with 320. The actual number
I was 313. The pnze was a collection of
vegetables (rvgt the garden of Mr. H.
Banter. Mr Thos. 11. Mitchell was tbe
winner uI the guessing competition for
the autograph quill.
A Good Program.
Though the performers weer $II on
hand, and on Thursday a program was
put un before the grandstand between
showers. and in the evening 1 the main
hall. at was not until Fnd., afternoon
that the outside events could be put on
an proper shape. Then an exceflynt pro -
8m au gwen. The Western Qatar*
Regiment band front London. with forty
one pieces made itself very popuW act
its splendid mope. The Monroe Brothers.
comedy acrobats. were skilful and funny.
Morns Manley and little Mildred Man-
ley made a great Tut with their s�uaaiartg.
the little out having a evondetJully
developed voice. Prof. Dan Marlyn.
aith Mr. Frank B*echler and other
dancers. and Mr. Roy McKenzie as piper,
put 041 a good program of Highland danc-
ing.
The Track Events.
The track was altogether too wet far
use on Thursday, but by Friday after-
noon it had dried up wonderfully. and
although in two of the events the entry
lest was small the committee decided to
be generous and CO gave the spectators
and the horsemen the benefit of the full
program of four races. The result was a
great afternoon's sport. which did not con-
clude until after 0 o'clock.
The results:
2.09 amt or pace--
Alfreda i Fawn. Mitchell). . _ 1 1 1
FreddieGrattan (Yearley,Crediton) 2 2 2
Royal Dundee (McLean. Godetich).3 3 3
2.20 trot r r pace -
Royal Dundee (McLean. Godetich).1 1 1
Free Bond (Litt, Mitchell) ,712 2
3 -minute trot or pace -
Mayo (Litt. Matdtdll 1 1 I
Auburn Boy (McNeil. Auburn .. 3 2 2
Duster (A. A. Young. Cwlow) 4 3 4
Barney Wilkes 'McGee. Port Albet)7 b 3
Re -Peter (McDougall Bros.. Porten
1 545
River Hall (hlcCartiley Seaforth) 6 8 6
Cherry Worthy (Milson: Lucktaw'I 3 dr
Fanners' trot ur pace-
Queenie Smith (Yearly. Crediton)2 1 t 1
Sun Maid (Reid •Lucknow 1 1 2 2 3
Barney Wilke.( McGee. Pt. AlbeFfll 6 3 2
ik Boy (McNeil. Auburn) 3 3 7 6
Duster (Young. Carlow) 6 5 4 4
Farl KaplintJ. Reynolds. CIantonl5 4 5 5
Toddie Mac (McMichael. Sea -
forth). 7 7 6 7
Goderich 6, Strafford 7
The baseball game on Fnday after-
noon between Stratford and Goderich was
watched with interest by a large crowd.
it looked like Strat(ord's game until the
seventh innings, when Goderich gut
things going merrily, -winning with one
run and an innings to spare. The teas
were: learns
Stratford-Corot., a s. Item. 1 b. Wel-
son. 2 b; A1cKenze. r; Flannagan, p;
Gough. r f; Harvey; d b: Livermore. I f;
Solider. c f.
Goderich-W. Doyle. c: B. Townsend,
c f; E. Cooper, p; Morris. 2 b; J. Wig -1
gins. 3 h; K Babb. s !; 1. 4yle. 1 Ib;'
W. l.umby. r f; H. Alteesorl. 1 f.
Morris and Wiggins assisted in the
(itching for Godench. and Harvey for
Stratford. Chas. Black was umpire.
1 he score by innings:
Goderich 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 0 x,- 41
Stratford 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0--74
The list of prize -winners will he found
on leases :t and 7.
Cts Or irritation
Stropped in a jiffy
Mathis last a lifetime
eia4to edge always keen and
sharp
Ala tiuuble to clean
ALL FOR $5.00
INCLUDING TWELVE BLADES.
SYROP. AND LEATHER CASE
To Avoid In tluenza.
Dr. ifunter, Godench's health officer,
gives the following advice for protection
against what is called "Spanish influenza."
now causine trouble in'many Icalilios.
Avoid crowded places
Comfy in and take one on trial Have abundance of fresh air,
Recoenize the Y rioU5nr5. of pose iMe
You'll never return It. complications, such as pneumonia. Go to
bid if symptoms show.
It fol a shaving weeder.
James A. Campbell
Druggist
Phone 90
Goderich. •Ontario
••11un,n's Gulden (:ale" •
CODERICII TOWNSHIP.
Spr. Art Patton. of the Engineers, f
Quebec. has transfered to the Signallers,
of the Siberian force and is stationed at'
Ottawa
Miss Evelyn Cade and Mr. and Mrs.
Maw and Mrs. Maw, sr.. motored from
Windsor and spent a few days with Mr.
and Mr. O. F. Edwards.
Mr. Will Hicks has sold the Spence'
faim on the Huron road to Will Prouse.
COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
um
She Tried "rnianm"
-Made From Fruit him
ll! Corona Yr. HT. Joac, N B.
"1 fee( 1 must hell you of the great
beaelt 1 base resolved from your
wonderful mndieeae, 'Fruit -a -fives'.
1 have been a sufferer for maay
gears from L'iofewf Ilad. hnr, and
mould get no permaaeat relief.
A friend advised me to take 'Fruit-
s -tires' and 1 did So with great
suooess; sad now I am entirely free
of Headaches, ttsaaka to your
aplead,d medbioe".
MRIs. ALEXANDER SHAW.
40o. a bog, 6 for $2.50, trial sloe 25e.
At all dealers or sent oa receipt of
prloe, postpaid, by Fruit -4 -tire.
llmitod, Ottawa.
CHURCH NOTES.
Itev. J. E. McCauley preached his first
sermons as pastor of the Goderich Bap-
tist church on Sunday last. The new
minister o a young man of prepossessing
appearance and manner, a good pulpit
speaker, and evidently a student and
thinker. Ile has been in the Baptist
music suitable todhe occasion.
The services in )(nos church next Sab-
bath will be condi eted by the minister,
Rev. R. C. MCDermd. The morning
subject will be: "Tbe Forward Move-
ment in the Cburch.'• In the evening a
memorial service will be held in honor
01 those who have made
the supreme sacrifice. Subject: -Our
Falkn Heroes."
A aeries of union evangelistic meet-
ings aUl Degta next Sunday in North
street Methodtet church. The word-
ing service will be conducted by the
pastor, itev. Dr. Rutledge. The even."
lag servloe, la which the uniting
churches jots. will he In charge of ltev.
E. D. Johnson and party. Standay
school and Bible classes meet at 3
p. w. Everybody welcome to tbeae
service,.
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
Union Services in Goderich Cosemeuce
Sunday Evening Next.
The drive is on. The evangelistic cam-
paign for a better Godrnch begins on
Sunday evening in North street Metho-
dist church at 7 o'clock. Each of the co-
operating churches will hold its own serv-
REV. J. E. McCAULEI'
Pastor of Goderich Baptist Church.
ministry fur six years. four and a -half
years of which were spent at Glammis,
in the Bounty of Bruce Educationally
he is a product of Port Elgin high .school,Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. Strat-
ford Normal School and McMaster Um -
versa y, Toronto. Ria ordination took
place June 7th last at Glammi,.
Evangelist Rev. E. Johnson will preach
at the meaning service at Victoria street
Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday
school and Bible class at 3 o'clock.
Rev. J. E. M.Cauley will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday. Toe morn-
ing service. at 11 o'clock. will be iu keep
ing with the Sunday school rally which
will be held at 3 p. m.
It is announced by the Presbyterian
General Assemb ly's committee on church
praise that the date of publication of the
revised book of praise *ill be November
1. A cablegram has been received from
London stating that the first consignment
of the music edition has been shipped.
Further ccnsigjnnents of this edition and
of books of words will follow.
Mr. F. T. Erener, Mus. Bac.. of De-
troit. who presided at the organ in Knox
church last Sunday. gave a short 'coital
after the evening service which was heard
with much appreciation. Mr. Egener
will day at both services next Sunday
also, and m the evening• when a memorial
service will be conducted for the soldier,
alien an the war, will render some special
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
•Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
*111111111111111111111111111111111111 01.... Il lll� M 1111110/111111/11111111111111/11114t ■ 1 ask r lana, fdu fl'to maeid ty, awlillt° o.
r +.....www ... _ No indlg.etion, heartburn, sotireeee mor
ielebis6 of gas or eroctations of undi-
tnod, no discinesa, bloating, foul
reatb or headache.
Pym s Diapeprin is noted for Its
speed In regulating upart stomachs.
......It is the surest, quietest stomach sweet.
ener le the whole world, and besides t4
is harmless. Put en rad to stomaeb
distress at onee by getting a large fifty
rent case of Pape's Diapefaia from any
drug store. You realise in Ore minutes
bow Needless it is to suffer from hall.
«esthos, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
•rdet caused by fermeatatbu due is
ezeeaslvr acids la stomach.
A SHOE STORE
-FOR-
EVERYBODY!
OREVERYBODY!
E
New Fall Footwear
Teri. ,* i' -,n we are in a position to quote you last
.e-:,.(nt'?, price•s on our new lines of fall and winter
fts,twear. See our new lines of black, grey and
e h... kid high -cut styles, high or low heels, at
popular prices,
Neolin Soles
We have installed a new Landis stitcher, and can
now to sole your boots with Neolin Soles.
T s.. SEI; OUK WINDOWS
WM. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN 1.1
a NiMUIIIIIIiIIIUIIIICIIIIIIIIIIi • ■ a IN ■ a IulllulIUilllllllmilllnullllli IN
ENGINES
FOR SILO FiLLING
WATERLOO ROT TRACTORS
Just what ,.s, n.wd fnr silo
MIing, thr,.bing, pinwinR, cul-
(.ivrrt ng, diarwng or any work on
fat m. Wo have Ihens iu stock
for immediate delivery.
Rebuilt Steam Traction Rn -
Ones: 70 h p., IR h p., 17 h p. and
16 h.p.
Pnrtab'e n4naitt I i,gines from
12 h.p. wpwend's.
fleperato a from 24••zl0 for
individual farmer.
All for immediate delivery.
The RAI. Bold Fagioe &
TLres er Co., Ltd.
S lt,r;It. tint.
REV. E. DE WiTT JOHNSTON
Evangelist.
ice in its own church onSdnday morning.
The union chair will make its fust ap-
pearance on Sunday evening at the apen-
ing of the campaign. t)on't fail to
attend this opening meeting.
Let all the people of the town pull to-
gether for a better as well as a greater
Goderich.
A special meeting of AhmeekChapter,
I. 0. D. E.. will be held in the jury room
of the court house un Monday afternoon,
7th inst.. at 4 o'cloci.. Important busi-
ness is to be transacted.
DUNGANNON.
W EDNESDAY. Oct. 2.
Buy '•uctory bonds -if you have the
price.
Joe O'Conner had a large delivery of
Iambs on Tuesday.
George Dickson. the Blyth horse -buyer.
was around this week picking up some
good ones.
Ed. and Mervin Durnin, of Goderich,
visited their grandmother. Mrs. Dreany,
this week.
Mr J. R. McNabb and family motored
to London, Aylmer, St. Marys and Sea -
forth last week on business.
Mr. S. B. Stothers, district agricultural
representative, of Clinton, was in the vil-
lage this week.
Dr. Case made a trip to Wingham this
week.
Mrs. Sloan. who has been on the sick
list. is around aga n.
Rev Mr. Smith a former Methodist
pastor of Dungannon, now of Calgary,
called on his many friends here the past
week.
Robert Bailey. manager of the Sterling
Bank, who has been having ten days
holidays. returned on Monday night and
was hack "on the job" Tuesday morning.
Mr. Mitchell. who was relieving him. left
the same day.
We are pleased to be able to report that
Mrs. Harry Ryan is improving nicely.
Will Maize was at London yesterday
reporting at military headquarters,
NEW BUTTER RE(;uLAT1ON5.-The
Government Purchasing Commission has
commandeered all fresh creamery butter
from September 3Q, to November 0, in-
clusive. Inc export lir the soldiers at the
front. The allowance cf butter for home
('nnsumption is two pounds per month
per head. Don't IRowl; the boys at the
front areentitled to the best that can be
made.
FARM Sous. --William Campbell has
purchased 100 acres from William
Rivers. 2nd Con(iioonre of West Wawa -
nosh. James Maefteyre has purchased
the remaining fifty acres of Mr. Rivers'
farm. We under,tand Mr. Rivers is
leaving for Lucknow, to work at his trade
of bhcksmithing '
ERSKINE'S ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. -
The anniversary services of Erskine
church last %May morning and evening
were tersely attended. The other churches
of the village were cloned Inc the occasion.
Rev. R. J. Rnt(e, B. A.. of Auburn, was
the preacher of the day and he delivered
two very impressive sermons to appre-
ciative congregations. The choir. assisted
by a number of voices from the Methodist
choir, renderer a splendid service in their
songs of praise. The collections Inc the
day amounted to 4110. The concert
which was to he held Monday night was
cancelled owing to the sudden death of
the late Wm. Stothers, who was one of
the members of the congregation. Rev.
M. P. Craig conducted the services at
Auburn and Carlow last Sunday.
Mrs A. Roach on Sunday received
notification that her brother. Lance -Corp
l' William Arthur Heffnrd, was in hermit*/
in France with a gunshot wound in the
left arm.
Mrs. Jnr. Dally (!remedy Misr Rohs*
Brasier), of W'oxndstnck vicinity, is here
vnaifino Mn. Robert Mone.
1 A Sunowt CALL.. -Tragic indeed was
the death of Mr. William R. Stnthers, of
the 2nd adncessir.n of West Wawanoxsk
' which occurred Sunday morning last.
' Mr. Stothers was plowing on Saturday
and wan in the village on Saturday even -
'clock Sunday interning metal.s well as sounds froAbout
his
11111M1111111111U111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111111111111111111111111111111111
StOfe '�86°'e THE COLBORNE STORE Hous .M b
Corsets that Lace in Front
The new Goddess front laced Corset redes•ts every detail or authentic sty Ie. Fashion says ft's tbe thing.
They are chic new models admirably suited to every figure.
Made by expert uorsetierec, with the finest materials for women of taste and refinement who realise
ththis s �. dreaming begins with the n.irset. We want you to (nspe ct our want' models. They are sold only at
A FRIEND IN NEED -AN UMBRELLA
No knowing when one of those drenching fall rains is Dowing ; It doesn't fay to he caught in one of
them. One of our many styles of t'tubrellas bought now will protect you against the coining rains. ''bey
range in price from 41.25 up.
A WOMAN'S GLOVES
Reflect her personality just as surely as her suit nr coat: they tell a story easily underateoxt.
('hamotsette are the leading (cloves for fall wear. and we are show lag theta in white,, blask,grey and
mastic, at $1.2.5 a pair. Do not be without a pe4r of these fashionable (doves, $1.1J.
BLOUSES DELIGHTFUL TO BEHOLD
And to possess them will satisfy the desires of evil woman who is particular. Possession W not a dif-
ficult ,,atter either, Inc they are priced very moderately. The daintiest creations of soft silk and georgette
crepe are herein selections that afford unlimited opportunity for choice.
Ask to see them before they are all sold out.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND WOOLLEN GOODS
ing.
Ladies' all cashmere Hush in slams from N I-2 to In, at 90c a pair. This is a particularly heavy stock
Boys' heavy wool Stockings and girls' line ribbed Bose, in all wad or cashmere in all sizes. moderately
priohd.
Ladies' and children's Underve in all wanted qualities and sizes c.•Wpletr• and in stock now.
Lies.
All khuds of knitted goods for is s and children. Sweater coats i 1 aarge range of corona and quail.
EIDERDOWN WOOL
\Ve have in stuck a few shades of eiderdown wool that we are clearing at 10c a skein.
LADIES' FALL COATS
Ladies' fall ('oats that are oke st)les.-hut suitable 0, be cut down for the cthildren, wilt -he on axle Aatpe-
day at 01.101 to 115.iss each. Buying these e(lats will save you money.
We are the sole agents for the eetitih,ratrvt h & A ('ORBIT, also Gr)1tDEs s COIISETs laced in front.
They are without doubt the very best corset on the market. 'Ju+t try a pair and 6e convinced.
D.&A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns
fiiIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiummilllllllli millililllliliililillllliliinilililiilllimilliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinniIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIra
room brought the assistance of members
of his family. but in a few minutes he
was dead, the result of heart failure. The
deceased was born fifty-six years ago on
the farm on which he died. Thirty•tw•o
years ago he married Rebecca Davidson.
who survives, with a family of two sons
and two daughters: Herbert. of Ashfield;
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Dungannon; Ella
and Robert at home. Stephen Stothers.
of Goderich. is a brother. and Mrs. John
Elliott, of Dungannon., a sister. Mr.
Stothers was a Presbyterian and a lifelon.
Conservative. He was a man much r, -
teemed in 'the twmxzsunity. and his death
is regretted by aa. The fureral took place
on Tuesday afternoon to Dungannim
cemetery, the services brine cnrducted
by Rev. M. P. Craig, asci -ted by Rev.
T. A. Steadman. 1he pallbearers were
Stephen and William Stothers. of Gude-
rich, brother and nephew of the deceased.
Arthur and Will Elliott. n phewr.'Herbert
S otters. a son. and Frark Jones, a'en-
in-law. The fnends from a distance who
were present were- \Ir. and Mrs. J. \1,
W
ilson, Elora: Mr. and Mr,. Arthur
Shaw. Bluevale; Mr. and,J►frs. Anson
Shall. Brussel-; Mr. Edward Jo/instil!)
and Mrs. Richard Johnston, Bluevak: Mr.
and Mrs. Robot Davidson. Goderith
township; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stothers
t Blyth; Mr. David \lallough and Mrs
Ben. McClure. Luckraw:!sirs. William
Stothers and Miss Clara Stothers, Gude-
rich.'
THURSDAY. Oct. 3.
Word was received this week by Mr.
and Mrs. David Sproul, of the village,
that their scan. Pte. Harold Sproul. had
been wounded in action in France. He
has a cunshnt sound in the side;
Saves Money
For The Farmer
PRICES of farm products
have reached a high level.
The farmer can take full ad-
vantage of this situation only
by adding to his equipment
of time and labor-saving ma-
chinery. Time and labor are
money. When time and labor
are. saved, money is saved.
Time and labor-saving de-
vices for working the land do
not produce compete results
in themselves. The farmer
must have rapid and depend-
able means of placing his
products on the market.
The Ford One -Ton Truck will
make trips to town so much more
quickly than the horse that you will
have many extra hours of time to
devote to productive work. A large
number of fanners have proven the
Ford One -Ton Truck to be a time
and money -saver have you?
Price (chassis only);750
F. O. B. Ped, Oatarlo
Rmiabout
Taming
_ • elo Coups • • $ a1R
- • •• Ssin-
1F- O. e. Feed, poly`
*w ..mtM.tr
.- i . uass r
+saw N
P. J. MacEWAN, Dealer
Goderich, Ontario