Loading...
The Signal, 1918-10-24, Page 4-•-w---- .. tic11.`*trl THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO' atlofh>rlttf fo/1nAtsflaMlttrfl)1:0 aflo[1[><7oflr X Boys' Overcoats 77' Youths' Overcoats Men's Overcoats Our showing for fall and winter is complete. Meltons, Freizes, Cheviots, Tweeds, in all the latest approved styles. Others are pleased with them—so will you. Buy early, there is nothing to lose and everything to gain by doing so. Quality governs alkeur clothing—value and satis- faction being the key -note of our success. - SPECIAL—We want you to see our all -wool Melton Overcoats—no coat so dressy—no cloth will give better satisfaction. Prices strictly based on values. WALTER C. PRIDHAM y� — At.ENT FOR — 20th Century Clothing Borsalino Hat, LANES. NlosamY, Oct. 21. A baby girl epidemic is quite prevalent around here: Born -to Mr. and \lrs. Wm. Ritchie. twin girls. Born -to Mr and Mrs. George Lane. a -Bow -to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Far - fish a girl. Born -to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O'Lough- lin. a girl. Hearty congratulations to all. Che influenza has visited at Wilfrid Farrish's. Mr. and Mrs. Farrish and James Grant have contracted it. Mr. A.D. Cameron. of Goderich. visited at H. P. Hagan's. , KIISBRIDGE. MoNDAY, Oct. '21. Mr. Maurice Sullivan is home from !London This week will a ind up threshing opera- tions in this -locality. Miss Margaret Hurley has Rune to Winnipeg to spend the winter. . Misses Minnie and Kate Dean are visiting their aunt. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan. The people of this •''•met were much grieved to hear of the diMb if our popu- lar mail carrier, Mfr. H. Babb. The funeral of Miss Barbara Austin, of (:oderich, took place here Wednesday morning of last week. The pallbearers were Frank Austin. J. S. Dalton and Jack. James. Florence and Percy Mc- Carthy. all cousins of the deceased. The parents and other relatives have the sin- cere sympathy of all their old friends here. THE LATE MRs. J. DEAN. -The funeral of Mrs. J. Dean. who died in London. was held from the home of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, last Wednesday. Rev. Father Dean, of St. Augustine. celebrated mass and officiated at the grave. Father J. Hogan and Father McCardle were pres- ent in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were E4. Foley. Jerry Connor. Charles Dalton. Frank Dalton, J. J. Dean and J. L. Sullivan. Mrs. Dean is survived by three daughters and two sons, who have the sincere sympathy of all their old friends and neighbors in Kingsbridge. GODERICH TOWNSHIP. Tut ansa. Oct. 22. Mr. Robe. Thompson is very sick from an attack of the -flu. ' The rest • of the family have had a slight attack of it. but are better. Misses N rid Glad • Ginn around again after their turn with the in- fluenza. 1 • Mr. Peter. Glazier is' tlbry • sick this week with the "flu." Mr. O. W. Potter. of Porter's HU'. re- ceived word that his son Harvey. who is attending the University of Toronto. bas been in bed with the influenza. Mr. Wes. Vanderburg. of Porter's Hill. has sold his store to Mr. Wm. Williams. swot Mr. Chas. Williams, who gets pus - session December 1. In acsu:dance with the medical health off'icer's orders, the Union chu ch was closed lasrSablbAth. News has lire received of the death of Mrs. John Walters, of Arthur township, a native of this township. her maiden nambeing Trewartha. The deceased was seventy years of age and is survived by her husband. one sort and one daugh- ter. Mrs. John Bean. of Clinton, u a sister . The death occurred suddenly on Mon- day of last werk of James Kenneth Mair. ext of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mair, Maitland cun.ession. He was only 11 his twenty-sixth year and his death was a great shock to his parents, He leaves three brothers and two sisters: Dr. W. L. Mair, of Holman; John, of Hullett: David, of Milverton; Jean. teacher at Kintore, and Myrtle, teacher at Porter's Hill. DUNGANNON. EDNESDAY, opt. 23. Mr. T. G. Allen. Mr. Chas. Stewart and Mr. H. Bellamy were in Clinton on Monday in connection with the canvass for the Victory loan in Ashtisld town ship. Miss Hazel Augustine has returned home after spending a week with Code- nch friends. The anniversary services herd in the Methodist church last Sunday were not as largely attended as usual. owiwg t , the influenza epidemic prevail ing in the locality. On Monday an "at home" was held in the basement of the church in honor of Rev. W A. Smith, B. A.. of Calgary. a former pastor of this charge. F'worable reports are current at pres- ent regarding the "flu" patients. Many are congregating on the streets to take the sunshine and fresh air cure. Mr. George Jackman contemolates re- modelling his shop and dwelling. George .is right on the job at the old stand wit h a good stock of cloth for overcoats and su stings. Mrs. S. M. Wickens and daughter Bett have returned to their home at SebnngviUe after spending a week with the lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Allen It is reported that Lew Govier is to ' move from Dungannon very shortly to reside at Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Gov- ier will be mused by the many friends they have made since coming here. The construction of the Allen block is well on the way and it is expected to be roofed this week.• When comaleted it will make a wonderful improvement in the appearance of our town. A number of our prominent retired farmers gave Mr. Ernest Duff. who is at present utdnsposed. a rather agreeable orma a ys are 1 11 To all Automobile Owners We now have a FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP fitted up. also expert mechanics, and are able to repair all makes of cars. We would advise owners to bring their cars in early this fall and winter to have them overhauled and painted ready for next season's running. It saves you time and money to have your work done in the winter when you lay up your car. We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex- perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a call. DAVIS GARAGE Phone 83 South street LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept. Pette will give you relleL' Sittt.•ly dissolve a Peps ,abtet In your mouth. Your brea,'n carries the medicinal Pine vapor, which 1s released, to all parts of the throat, nasal and air passages. where* liquid medicine could not possibly reach. This vapor De- stroys all germs with which it comes In contact. soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and fortifies you sin u tcot.ghs.colds,. sore tiiroet, bronehitis anJ grippe. Peps contain absolutely no harm- ful dregs and ars therefore the safest remedy f.,r children. CRE! TRIAL Cut out this �..re ....ria article. write across it the Lame and date of this passer. as 1 mall It 1 with I.:. stator to i,• return re -Attire) en Pe,e Co., Toronto. A f. e txisl pecke will then be sent you. Litt a:•ag gists and stores sell I'cpa, Sec. hos VOX SCHOOL OF COMMERCE aVF N :jet CLINTON, ONTARIO t"%";;ia* p *, "If a man empties his purse into his head' no man can take it from him An investment in knowledge al- ways pays the best interest.- -- -Benjamin nterest."---Benjamin Franklin Young man, young woman—you are the architect of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be successful you must LEARN TO DO. Genius i, fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent. WORK. As sou carve nut your future you will make a most serious mistake if you fail to provide a strong, secure founda- tion in the way of practical business education. "It k cnly the tt ajned, qualified man who makes his life tell." The time to lay the proper foundation is NOW - and this is the school. COURSES: NM e2I4TNING !icy otasnt�O Business Secretarial Post Cards (MADE IN CANADA) Stenographic ifirk Civil Service For further particulars write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal Shakos may ester at may time. Phone 208 A splendid line of new black and white Goderich View Cards The best local views that have ever been shown. New subjects, distinct and clear, at 3 for 5c. Send yotir friends some of these new cards, and show them what a pretty place is "Hur- on's Golden Gate." Smith's Art Store Fast Street 'Phone 108 THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Balong_ Lyda E. P'wkkam's tog.table Compound, One of Tbousrnds of SuckCases, Black River Fall, Wis.-"As Lydia L Yiak\am's Vegetable Compound saved me feat an operstloon,, 1 cannot sal I su in pr aise of it w ered from orgsnic trou hies sad my side hurt me se 1 could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable todo my housework. 1 had the best doetors is Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Piakhsai's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation. and I am telli g all my friends about it" -Mrs. L W. Bu+ztsR, Black River Falls, Wta. . It is fust sueh experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to °con. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache nervousness, irregularities or " the Muss " should not rest lentil she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa. I • surprise by aseemnning on Tuesday and j Wednesday -of this week and taking up his potatoes and cutting his corn and do• ing any her useful jobs. It is well to good neighbors in the hour of trouble. Misses Jean Stothers and Pearl Mc- Kenzie are home from Trro nto,the schools there being's closed owing 10 the "flu. - Miss Ethel Case is working as a Red Cross nurse while her sch^ol is closed. Therms McIntyre had four sheep killed by dogs and seven others so badly worried that they had to be killed. Art. Elliott and Mrs. Wm. Stothers lost one each. This means a loss in the neighborhood of ti400. Mrs. Robert Moore had a successful be: last Thursday afternoon taking up her potatoes. which sere of extra good quality LMast' r Donnie Alliston had the misfor- tune to break his arm last Friday by Jail- ing out of his little wagon. Mr. Will A. Stewart, who is v siting his sister at Preston. has a real touch of the influenza. Bay Victary bonds. Eat apales and keep the "flu' away. Many here were much surprised nn Saturday last to hear of the death of Mr. W. H. Harding, traveller 6x A. M. Smith & Co.. London. and one of the most popular men on the road. Mr. Harding had been coverinn this ground for about seventeen yea's,.and made frequent visits here. There will be no service in Erskine (church rfeet Sunday. Gordon Glenn 1, home from Seaforth acid his sister, Miss Olive. from Niagara Falls. both suffering from influenza. Wednesday was poultry day. J. R. likes to give the aged ones a trip at the close of a good season. COLBORNE. • WEDNESDAY. Oct. 23. Mr. A. C. Clark. of Carlow store, was called away on Friday last to the bed- side of his only sister, Mrs. Forbes of Toronto. Word was received on Monday of her death. The remains were interred in the Harrington cemetery. The deepest sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Clark and his people iq„ their sad bereavement. Mrs. Bailie. of West Monkton. and her aunt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Churchill last week. Miss Edith Wilson. of Stratford. spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Ruth Young. of Stratford, is at her home here. We are sorry to state that the "flu" has been visiting her. Mr. Alex. Barnby, of Toronto. is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Thos. McPhee. The schriots are all being closed on ac- count of that most unwelcome visitor. the influenza. Mr. ani Mrs. Aldin Albin and Miss Viola are feeling a little under the weather this week. Mr. John Treble shipped hiithird car- lo•td of oats out last week. The members of the Presbyterian church at Carlow are digging a baseme..i under the church and intend putting in a furnace. NILE. WEDNESDAY. Oct 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin. of Gode- ri;h. are sisn.ng friends at Nile this week. George Fea:an, George Currey and family are among those inflicted with the influenza. The Patriotic League held its monthly meeting in the basement of the church last Thursday. Rev. H. Irvine, of Hamilton. preached two very forceful sermons at the annivers- ary services of Nile church last Sunday. The offering received was it45. PORT ALBERT. PRESENTATION: -The young people of St . Andrew's Presby terian congregation gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson on. Friday evening. Octohe: IS. to spend a social evening. During the evening their daughter. Miss Winnona Stevenson, was presented with a purse of money by Miss Vera Johnston on behalf of the congregation. and Mini Mae Dickson read the following address: DEAR Miss STE%ENSON,-We regard it as a privilege given to us. as well as a responsibility resting upon us, to take this opportunity of meeting to- gether and of expressing in terms at once simple and sincere our appreciation of the qualities of your friendship. and the worth of the services you have been able and wilting to render to the community in general and M St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in p ,rticular. Changes of some tort seem to be inevitable in this present life: and although "a heart at leisure (mm itself' is to a large extent independent of its surrounding', it is none the less true that circumstances can corntnbute much to our life's happiness and usefulness, drawing out what is best in us. or repress - XXX■INNIXXX1I■■I/■■■■ ■IXXXXXXINXX■XX■XXXXX$ X X X 1 Store Hours: 8 a. el. to i p!mp. In.• . - jt ■ arrassararI�■X■Nri■>�K■■■ ■■■■■■■■■1 rocorX1111 D e M I LLAR & SON X hUY VICTORY BONDS ■ ▪ SPLENDID VALUES IN FURS ■ M>,OU will be delighted with our splendid showing of ■ Furs at most attractive prices, in all the newest ■ designs. ■ Fashionable set of white Iceland Fox, Black Wolf sets in the newest styles. ■ deep cape style, with large round muff. in cape and stole effect with muffs to • $30.00 set. match. From $50 to $65 set. ■ ■ Natural Wolf sets so much in demand Black Manchurian Wolf sets, very ■ and so attractive and serviceable. For attractive, in beautiful qualities: in a ■ young ladies' smart wear. At $22.50 to great variety of styles. From $16.50 to III set. $30.00 set. ■ ■ Children's sets are featured in Coney, Ermine, Rabbit, Thibet in white and ■ colors, in nice little neckpieces that fit snugly, and cute muffs. From $2.50 set. 10 ■ More New Coats just received. They are handsome yet moderate in price. ■ Coats from $15.00 to $65.00. 1 1N ▪ Comfortable Dressing Gowns and Padded Vests ■ B Happy will be the lady ho has one of these- &unfortable Dressing Gowns. ■ They are so cosy and useful that�ie can hardly resist buying them. ' XMade of good quality Eiderdown, n- Women's handsome Velour Dressing ■ ished with cord girdle, collar and cuffs Gowns, in most a tive designs, in ■ trimmed with satin. Special 57.95. colors to suit all tastes..From $2.50 each. ■ Japanese padded Vests, with or without sleeves, most useful or wearing in - IN doors or outdoors, black only, silk -lined. 51.50 and $1.75 each. 1■ OVERSEAS PARCELS. NOW IS, THE TIME TO SEND ■ This is the time to get your overseas parcels mailed to ensure their being re - 111 ceived at the proper time. We make a few suggestions : Khaki Handkerchiefs, Socks, ■ Sweater Coats, Gloves, Underwear, etc. ■ Remember we will do up your boxes ready for mailing. ■ ■ ■ Nemo Corsets ■ f r Vii' _ The leading mail and phone order store. I■■XXXX■XXX•■■■■■■■■■■■■KXXX■■1■■■■■11XXXX'1 McCall Patterns R. C. Corsets :i X ■ s • PHONE 56 JVlillars Scotch Store PHONE 54 )B X XXXXXXXXX $■■■■■■■■XX■■■■■XXXXXX*XXXXXX ins what is worst. If our lives were to go on without the challenge and the claims of new occasions and new duties we would indeed be poor in the things that are most worth while. We get to know our- selves as well as our friends by seeking to meet the demands which our community life makes upon us all. It was in measur- ing ourselves in the common social tasks and Christian duties of the past months and years that we have come to know the value of your presence and help in this community. Now that you are about to leave us, we fee: that se cannot ade- quately express the sense of our Less. We would like you to rest assured that your services to our church and congre- gation, which you have so ungrudg- ingly and faithfu:ly given. were not unnoticed. and are not to be forgotten. We will always remember you. and, to add significance to our words and make our remembrance mutual. we ask your acceptance of this "purse." as a token of our esteem and a pledge of our continued interest in your welfare and prosperity in the community in which yi'ar lot will be cast. (Signed). St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. VERA JOHNSTON PEARL JOHNSTON MAE DICKSON Miss Stevenson has been organist of St. • Andrew's church for many years. Blood -making Medicine. It took centuries for medtcal sciences to discover that the blood is the life. Now. it is known,that if the blood were always abundant. rich and pure. very few people would ever be ill. it was not until the end of the nineteenth century that an instru- ment was invented for measuring the red part of the Mord. Then doctors could tell just how anaemic a patient had be- come, and with medicine to make new blood the patient soon got well. All the blood in the body is nourished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when. for any reason. a person is rundown and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health then a hlood making medicine is required. The simplest and very teat of blood - makers suuable for home use by anyone. is Dr. William' Pink Pills. When a course of these pila is taken their good effect is soon shown in an improved appe- tite. stronger nerves. a sound digestion and an ability to master your work and enjoy leisure hour.. For women there is a prompt relief of or prevention of ail- ments which make lite a burden. As an act -round medicine for the cure of ailment% due to weak. watery blond no medicine discovered by medical science can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. You can get thew pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box Of six boxes for $2 50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Oat, AUBURN. ' WEDNESDAY. OM.23. Mr. John Fingland received w rd last week that his son. Pte. Frank Fingland. who a few weeks ago was reported wounded and dangerously ill. is greatly improved. He is in the Middlesex hos- pital. England. Mr. and Mrs. George Yungblut and Mrs. Peter Walper attended the funeral) at Kippen on Saturday of Mr Louis I Walper, brother of Mrs. t'ungblut and Mr. P. Walper Rev. R. J. Rom preached at Thames Road on Sunday. Miss Cora Ferguson is home. her school heing closed owing to the epidemic. , Mr. Forest Carter is finishing threshing in this neighborhood this week. Ile still • has two weeks' threshing near Blyth. Min Fanny Scott was confined to her bed for a few days the past week. •She is now able to b • around again. Word has been received by Mr. James Woods from Ottawa that his , Pte.1 Russell Woods. is missing. We 1 pe the i missing soldier may stilt be safe. He en- ' listed with the hllst Battalion. Mrs. W. T. Riddell has return from - her visit to the West OUR NEE MERCHANT. -Mr. James H. Johnston is now installed in the Auburn hardware sj�orire. which he recently pur chased froniMr. George Denstedt Mr. Johnston will keep full lines afhardware paints. stoves, harn 'ss, etc.. and will take contracts far plumbing. eavestroughing and such work. Mr. Johnston is by no ' means a stranger to Auburn. having lived in this vicinity all his life, and he is well known as a capable, thorough and pains- taking business man. He will no doubt command a fair share of the patronage of this community and district. KINTAIL- TUESDAY, Oct. 22. THE LATE ARCHIBALD MACiNTYRE.- ' One of Ashtield's oldest residents passel away on Saturday morning. October 12, in ilia person of Mr. Archibald Mac- intyre. He was born at Yarmouth. near St. Thomas, eighty-three years ago. He came to Ashfield in ling and hewed a home for himself out of the dense forest, and had resided here ever since with the exception of a few years spent in Godes rich. In 1$4S he married Mary Mtc• Intyre, who predeceased him twenty-four years He is survived by three daugh' ters and one son: Mrs. Kenneth Maclvor, Mrs. Robert MacDonald. and Duncan. all of this place. and Mrs. Donald MacKen- zie. of Chinook. Mta. One bruther and one sister also survi,e: Neil and Mrs. M. 1 MacGregor, of St Thomas. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. S. 1 Hardie, who spoke very highly of the ' deceased. Mr. Maclntyre was a member of the Presbyterian church. also an elder 1 for many years. The pallbearers were F. i D. Maclennan. Join Maclntyre, K. F. MacLennan, Robert Drennan, Chas, 1 Stewart and M red , .t H t:r( • net .:1 sympathy is feu Use use uereaved 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Conetlpatton, alllousnesa, Sour Stomach, Sad Breath -Candy Cathartla No odds how bad your liver, atoesaeb or bowels; how mach your head aches, how miserable you are from 000stipr tion, indigestion, biliousness -And slug- gish bowels -you always get relief will Cantrell. They immediately deaase and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul pass; take the excess bile from the liver sad Barry off the constipated waste matter aad poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10 -cent box from your drug- gist will keep your liver and bowels clean: stomach sweet noel' head clear for months. They work while you sleep. McEwen's Specials Men's Overalls and Smocks at old prices. Men's heavy Underwear. Men's heavy fleece -lined Under w,•sr. Mosn's medium weight Underwear at 7:,e per garment. Men's heavy Mock,. 3 pairs for $1. Men's rotton Glover; for fall, Ile', 'JM•. 23' a pair. Boys' fleere-lined C'nderwear. Boys' Sweaters. &,y"' heavy ribbed .Stoejkinge. Boys' Mitts. Hoye' 'traces. Hee our Flannelette Blankets be- fore you boy. they are good quality and the prices right. Try a can of MrF.wen's Own Bak- ing Powder. large tin 2.1e. Try a Ib. of 3 x Oleomargarine when butter is srarre, nothing bet- ter. Try a Ib. of our Shortening. Ge a ib. t•ftr•aper than lard. We have a nice assortment for putting in boozes for oversew/. J. J. McEWEN 'Phone 46 - Goderich CartAa Fn -A RI.Deeny two t 1114.