The Signal, 1920-9-9, Page 4ueptemlKlr-a(h,
New Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Sivealt --.
Coats, Underwear, etc., are now
ready for your inspection
As in the past we are keeping up the standard
for good reliable goods -the kind that gives satis-
faction.
Our object is to satisfy our customers in quality,
style and price.
MADE ITO :MEASURE CLOTHING
Our 'apples are now in -(20th Century and
Art Clothing)- -the finest imported and domestic
wo3llens, tailored in city style by high-class tailors.
BIG SELECTION OF SAMPLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
116- PHONE 57
D oubly Beautiful
are t Lavalliere' and Jewelled
Lockets our exhibit of high-class
Jewellery. There is the beauty of
design and ish, and the beauty
of quality Cha ensures tasting sat-
isfaction. Tet ur Jewellery is
not expeusive. rice moderation
is as much a featu of Dire busi-
nese as the c•haracte of our mer-
c•ha ndise.
ERTSON
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER
Curuer East St. and Square
Goderich. Ont.'
DUNGANNON.
I ML N. F. WHYARD b the agent
for THE SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Orders lett w•Ith him for sUbscrip.
Ilona, advertisemeuts or job print -
II lag will ,reeelve prompt attention.
F Telephone (Ooderlcb Rural, r30.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. of Ridgeway.
are visiting this week at the nomtot Mr.
and Mrs. Ad Risher. Mrs. Young and
Mn. Disher are asters.
Mr. R. A. McKenzie and Lorne spent
Sunday and Labor Day at Wingham and
on their return were accompanied by
Mrs. M_Kenzie, who had been spending
a week at Vi Ingham.
hle,srs. K. E. Brooks and Charlet
Fowler motored to Ingersoll and Strath-
roy for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cockburn, of
Woodstock. spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sanderson.
The Toronto Exhibition visitors have
returned safely and report a good exhibi-
tion this year at the Queen City.
Messrs. B. J. Crawford and J. R. Mc-
Nabb motored to London to attend the
funeral o(- Mrs. O'Neil. mother of Mrs.
Will Crawford. The funeral took place
one Tuesday and they returned home the
same day.
Mr. Delos Disher was home from
Clinton for Sunday and Monday. and on
his return was accompanied by his sister
Jean, who is attending the Clinton Col-
legiate Institute.
It is time to talk about the Dungannon
fall (air. which will be held this year on
Thursday and Friday. October 7th and
Sth. The directors are planning to make
it 'larger and better than ever."
Rev. D. D. Douglas is visiting friends
at St. Johns. near London. this week.
A number of Dungannonites went to
Lucknnw for the sports on Labor Day.
Mr. D. H. Ross, of Port Huron. visited
his brother, Principal Ross, on Saturday,
and is spending this week at his old home
in northern Ashfield.
Mr. ani Mn. Roy Hams. of Stratford.
spent Labor Day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Allen. Mrs. Harris is
remaining with her parents for a week.
The members of the Women's Institute
are planning to have a rest room and
lunch counter in the Allen block on Dun-
gannon (air die'.
LFERE'RN.
Tuesday, September 7.
The Rer. Dr. Aitken, of Kippen.
will oecupv the pulpit of the Leehnrn
ehureh nn Sunday. September 12th.
Mr. Hamilton exchanging with him.
The semiannual evonference of the
Huron Presbytery will he held at
Hayfield on September 14th. at 10
o'cloek. The members of the Leeburn
uxitbary are expected to be present.
r Style, Fit and Durability
ARE THREE VER% LMPOWI %NT FEATURES LN FOOTWEAR.
They are qualities that every Show in our immense
stack must and does possess. Every Zine is selected with
these nub; in view and/before being offered for sale Is care-
fully examined, time ensuring perfect quality.
IIIIL. Now is the time to get your Boys and GINS ready for
the fall term at school. Buy their Shoes from us and feel
satisfied they are well shot. l'rlces are most reasonable
and quality thy/ test
Let 1u do SAarshoe remitting. It will I. done right.
NORTH
EO. MacVICA R
DE OF SQVARE saffilamersis GODERICH
FINE REPAIRING
Bring your tread -worn tires to us
and let us retread them for you and
get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mile-
age out of tires that are practically
worthless. or let us reline your tire,
which will strengthen it 50 per cent.
Tires repaired in the proper time by
our process will pay biggest returns.
Let us examine your tires. If we
cannot save your buying a new tire, it
will be a pretty bad one.
Tires, Tubes. Accessories.
H. ,Z FISHER, Hematites 81,
Mr.a
irura. t
mei with
AU'RI'RN,
Wednesday. September A-
d lar.. John Pfeffer and MIAs
Kitchener. spent the week -
r. Wm. Weber and nailed
on their m nv friends, who are all
pleated to .e
in health after
Mr. :and Mrs.
family, of Seafort
visiting relatives
Mr. Geo. Phierzer
a two weeks visit
at Detroit.
Mr. Botthhs,n, of Toroil'(,, 1s acting
manager at the Sterling Rank at
present.
Mr. .las. ('ort -r is having a new
roof put on his blacksmith she .
Mrs. Walter Moore and chi • ren
Ware today for their home In No
Porenpine, after a two week- vis
here with her father.
Mr. Pfeffer improving
is strident.
Wm. Ferguson and
. spent the holiday
e. ' •
• returucd from
wi his daughter
H. Mee. of ('ampbelh'ille (formerly
ut lteuutlller1. intimates that he is
away o11 a trip to Toronto to visit
the Exhibition and hake in other
sights oL_the city. He will visit
Mr. Charles Pitman and other friends
there.
..The Late WWlam Rgblason- An
old resldeut of Colborne towuelap.
Mr. William Hoblusou. passel to the
world beyond on Friday, August 27th.
his deutb following it stroke. The
funeral took place ou the following
Sunday and was h1 clearer of the
!)range order. of whieh the deceased
was a metubcr. Rev. W. H. Camp-
bell was the utfleiatiug clergyntuo
The pallbearers were four nephews
of -taw decewstd : Thomas Fleury.
Case McAllister, Fred McAllister and
George Meliw•aLu. Mr. ltobiiis,u
was unmarried. He leev.•s three sis
ten.: Mrs. Ed. Jenkins. Griswold.
Iowa : Mrs. 'hold Campbell, !Detroit,
Mkt.. and Mrs. John retail. lieu-
niftier.
ieu-
niiller.
Vote Favors C.oaolidatloa-The
vote in school sections 2. 4 and 7 ou
the queetlon of consolidation result-
ed favorably to the proposition. In
No. 4 and No. 7, the vote was unan-
imously in favor. In No. 2 there wan
some different* of opinion. A well -
attended meeting was held is the
school bowie on Friday' evening last
and there was icounidexxble dlacus-
slots a number toeing present who did
ret attend the previous meeting at
which the proposal was explaimd
■ nd dls•us..ed. The vote which was
taken at the conclusion of the lengthy
diacna-slou showed twenty-four lu fav-
or and seen against It is aald that
none of these seven have children
attending ecbooL
eases
ST. HEL NS,
`Tuesday, September 7.
On Sunday, September 5th, a 8011
was born to Mr. and Mia. Herman
Phillips. l'ongrs tulationa'
Mr. W. G. McCrostle is la Toronto
this week.
Mrs. (Rev.) Maeklntose and boys.
Douglas and Donald. left for Napier
atter spending a few we+l-e at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ('lark.
Mrs. Ramage, sr., is very low at
time of writing.
lir. and Mrs. Mudge. of Gilt, were
visitors at W. G. McCrosfier titer
Sunday.
Mrs. G. ('ranston le In Guelph.
She will visit friends at Georgetown
and Turouto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Rowles, sr.. of Guelph.
.spent the weekend with tbeir friends
here.
School Re -opens. -St. Helens public
aclwol opened on Septrmlwr 1st. with
Mi... Dorothy Douglas as principal
and Mie+ Mary Dernin in charge of
the lower room. Mix+ W. D. Ruth-
erford left on Monday tor Mitchell.
where she wilt teach in the High
School. Miss Brooks, of C'entralhi.
has charge of Fordyce school. Mk -
G. McDowell has resumed her
duties at No. 3. Miss May Cameron
has returned to her school near
Mitchell and Miss Pearl Webster has
returned to take charge of her
memo' near Toronto. Mks. Nius
Womb, takes charge of her rams in
l.ueknow and MIss Clara Wasts re-
sumes her entire In Guelph. Miss
Muni( red Woods tithes charge of a
'•fool near Drayton.
ASHFIELD.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNIVERe1ARY.
-The anniversary and reopening ser-
vices of Ashfield Presbyterian church will
be held on Sunday next. September 12th.
when Rev. Finlay Matheson, of St. And-
rew's church, Stratford, will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening.
D.MILLAR&SON
WWww
Phone
ew Fall Coats, Skirts
and Dresses
P
tI
Holidays and E)ii itions now over, we have all
settled down to Fall business and of first im-
portance is the New Coat.
This week we have received a shipment of the
most up-to-the-minute styles with the large cape
collar effects, in Velours, Sifkertones, etc., eta
/Priced from $25.00 to $85.00
Spatial showing of the w41 -known Salts Plush
Fabric Coats. Some are plain, others fur -trim-
med. Exceptionally smart and dressy Coats.
Marked at popular prices, from $60.00 to $85.00
The Newest is Dresses
We are showing an exceptionally fine
selection of Silk and Serge Dresses just
received from the makers.
Priced from $15.00 to $50.N each
McLintock's Down Quilts
McLintock's Down Quilts are the best
in the world. They never make any-
thing but one quality and that the best.
They come in beautiful colorings and
priced from $1$.50 to $30.00.
The New Skirts
The most popular Skirt for smart
wear is the accordion or box -pleated
Skirt- We are showing them in an
extra quality of Sergea with fancy col-
ored stitching.
Paced Iran $9.00.
Fall Showing of douse
Furnishings
Our stock of House Furnishings is
much larger than in former seasons and
everything for the House Beautiful and
Comfortable will be found here at ex-
tremely moderate prices. NEW CAR-
PETS. NEW CURTAINS.
P(11tT AI.IBEiRT.
Wednesday. September S.
Mrs. Nelson, of this plater, 1s visit-
' hie ,itrtong her children at Blyth.
Turouto. and Buffalo. _
Miss .Jessie Logan. o agnra a s,
retprnecl to her Home after a pleas-
ant visit with her friends, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Ball.
Mr. Johns, of Detroit, Is the guest
of Mr. and alms. Dave Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sylvester and
family, of Stratford, spent the week-
end In their summer. cottage,
Mr. Victor Green, of I►etrolt is re-
newing old' friendships to the village.
Harvest home servi es well be con -
dueled in flirter ehareh, Part At-
tart on September 12th,- at •11 a.m.
nod 7 p.m.
School re -opened on Wednesday or
bast week., although many of the
town and city schools remained elm -
ell dntli after (abut ihay. Miss Nott
will su((srd Miss Hartwell as teach-
er. The latter, having taught here
for three years, has taken a school
at Port Stanley.
ltev. W. B. Hawkins, wife and film•
Ily, of Myth, spent (arbor Day here
with his slater, Mrs. W. 0..Gray.
iridif Yourhait needs a little "Danderine"-that's a111 when
*becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
wears, or your hair falls out, a 3S -cent bottle of delightful,
ypeadable "Dandertne" from any store, will save your hair,
dIs double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too
CREWE.
IKooday, :keabet sr
-" Net. Wm. Crorie•r spenetpta
ds as last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. t'amphell, of Westfield.
School reopened here ISet Wrdt ea -
day. with Miss Jessie Stothers, of
Mafeking. la charge.
Miss Maude Howell. of Goderieli,
spent a few dere lest week with Miss
Lila Multuokl.
Miss Ruby Kilpatrick has returned
to solos)] in (kxlerich after spending
the holidnas at her home here.
Mr. Matthew Shackleton visited
friends at Stratford for et few days
Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallet* Twamley
and Mr. and Arra. John Make. of
MafeLing. spent Sunday with Crewe
friends.
Mrs. C. Webb, of Gnderlch, spent
n few dap' Inst week with her sister.
Mina. Matthew Shackleton.
Mr. Sid Gibson, of Stratford, re-
turned home atter spending the boll-
tleym with his aunt, Mrs. H. J.
Rieke.
Miss Myrtle ((hake has returned to
Sarnia after spendlug a few weeks
at her home here.
Mr. mei Mrs. It. Treleaven Tialtwl
the letter's mother. Mrs, Hackett,
Sunday la.t.
(i(►DERi('H TOWNSHIP.
R . Dr. Aitken. of Kippen, will
neon t, the pulpit of Union church
on, btu . y. September 12th- Mr.
Hamitto, will preach at Ktppen.
Mr. and M Heubeo Grigg, 9th (von-
(esidon, bas n bereaved by the
death of their ftesmyearold daugh-
ter, Ila Idrytle. which occurred at
the Clinton hospit on Sunday. Aug -
mit 2fth. The lits girl had peen
taken to the hospital he Werk before
ler nndergo an opera( n for appen-
dicitis. The funeral t place on
Wednesday from the faro v home to
the Goderieh Cemetery.
ST. AUGUSTINE. '
- Tiwhle-Watetia,-A very inte t-
ing event hook place at the Wingha
parsonage at high noon on Wanes
day, September 1st. when Gladys
Viola Maude, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale of West
Watoinosli, was united In the holy
borate of matrimony to William
Henry (Harry I Wools, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Woods, St.
Helens. (►nt., by Her. E. F. -Arm-
strong. The bride. who was unat-
tenderl, was married In her tailored
travelling suit of navy EngUsh
barge with black plush het to matte,
and earrled ■ bridal bouquet of white
asters and maiden -hair fern. The
groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some chain end pendant set with
pear's. The happy couple left on the
afternoon/ train for a short honey-
moon, algid the best wishes of a host
of tHeude. On their return they will
take up their residence on the bride's
home farm. which the groom reeantly
bought. The bride formerly taught
at %etlnod school, near WIngham.
Liquor ('ase at Blyth.
Blyth. Sept 7. -The charge against
James Hawthorne, of Morris town-
ship, of having in his possession
beer or mash for the purpose of man-
ufacturing spirituous liquor was
heard before Miglstrate Reid, of God-
erieh. In the Industruial Hall, Blyth,
today. i►ndley Holmes, of Wingham,
appeared for the prosecution, and A.
H. Murphy. K.('., M.P., of ilMowel,
fur the defence. The charge was
laid by Inland Revenue officer FA.
1'I
(soda of Toronto. The beer or mash
• dtF;N]Iif.I.t'it. was commove(' of Maekstrap rsnlaasew,
Wedne.day, September A gmmncl barley and hops, and on an -
from soy -Aad frleeil Mr- alyiils, showed 24.3ti per twit. prof
111
McCall's Patterns Nemo Corsets D. & A. Corsets P. C. Corsets
Miilar's Scotch' Store
The leading Phew and Mail Order Stere. SatWactisO tsstuus.d.
PHONE Si
PHONE Si
DaolaM. Railway Board Permits
Law Advances for Freight
and Passengers,
Ottawa, Sept. 7. -Ry virtne..., of a
jSdgment wfileh will be issued from
th oro es of the Board of Railway
(bm Isslooer., probably tomorrow,
rallwase companies in Canada are
grnuterl an increase of 40 per cent. in
Eastern rg nadian freight rates and
35 per cents In Western freight rates,
effective on onlay, September 13, and
to continue I force 'until December
31.
After Deem 111 the increase to
freight rates in tern Canada le se-
duced from 40 per t. to 311 per cent.
and In Western Ca from 36 per
tent. to 30 per cent.
Passenger Rates
Simultane,onsly with the ase in
freight rates, passenger rates ail o•er
the country are advanced 20 per cent.
so long as they do not exrrrst 4 cents
a mile. This increase Is effective only to
December 31. After that date, and
for the six months' period from Jan-
uary 1, 1921. to July 1. 1921. a 10
per rent .Increase is awthorized.
Following July 1. passenger rates re-
turn to those in force at the present
time.
The judgment will authorize in-
creasee of fifty per cent. In sleeping
and parlor ear rates. sod ■n 'scream'
of 20 per east. In the rate on excess
baggage.
No increase 1s authorized In the
Wes on milk.
Authorisation In given for an In-
crease of freight on coal from 10
creta to 20 eents a ton.
Ts. Law.
"Waan't 1t Barnum who said that
then 1. a fool horn every manta!"
'.Whoever tt wise. he figured the
birthrate too low." --Isom Twee-
.eelpt.
FANNING MILL SIEVES AND SCREENS
manufactured to order for any make of mill for cleaning any kind.
of grain or acrd. With suitable sieving and ac•reeulug properly/
arranged in nearly any ordinary fanning mIll, seeds and grain of
any kind can be as thoroughly chinned as is possible to clean them,
When ordering sieves or screens be ver; careful to give the
exaet raze needed, and what they are required to do.
Sieving and sereening sold by the square foot It desired. Old
fanning mill frames rewired. ('omplete new sieves and sereens
made to order.
• )full orders carefully attended to.
THE GODERICH MERCANTILE CO LIMITED,
GODERI('H,
.t Asetstohre n and faellitfor rnannfactnring, 1 have
transferred__Owing Mr Visaing mill supply business to the above flrm.
J. W. ARMSTRONG,
40C -U Jut Try "The Spar to January Id, 1921-40C
rI 1IflF+ ' au,. Wag let t. 'W.'ri 113th-CII.kvffi.AND
?.*e.►a ..Mas 1Anus CUMIANII . MI A. ,,.a.,. 1L l e.a/..Y,ra.
t a.rr C imi aa1. Deaditr4teslwair-Osre>r
k. liras i'i o aa... swew , a s ...».aar..,..iya iir _laws tAii
i..:..e: • Adv A ►s w-saw w w...yw + wsiA Mw ' a'rF wse rl i a.' t sa a
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