HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-9, Page 3•
TIE
OtIGINIL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TiONS.
HOLD ON
TSM`.
MERITS OF
SIMARD'S
LINIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LibRARIES
:end or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
th m amt TTA t11O 4iL promptly on leaving
A. B. TAYLOR. STartseneo
CiVIL ENGINEERING
VAUGHAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIL
and B2drwello Encloser. Ontario 'mod
narveyor.
trMee-Meek. Ooderich. Corner
Mmla Telephone
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. °ALLOW. M. B.
0111co and reetdesee. North Knot, Oodertcb.
.a.orth of County Reentry cake. Telephone 121
LEGAL
DRUUDFUUT. HAYS & KILLUR-
1 AN. iwarrlat.ro..ottciton. notaries public.
In the Maritime Court. ego. Private
oda to tend at towed rata. of Interest
Omce. Kat aide square. Ood•ricb. W.
NROUIFUtYT K. d-., R. C. HAYS, J. L
KILL(IRAN.
111 G. CAMERON. K. 0.. BARRIS-
TER, solicitor. notary public. °Wo-
bamer
flton nirest. Godsricb. third door trona
elew•re.
CHARLES GARROW, L:L.B.. BAR-
SISTER, attorneys. setlelt } ek:.. bod
ncb. Hooey to lend at lowest rje
at.
O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
11411
▪ ••tldtor, w...ilii1o(Joderiob Ooc public
INSURANCE. LOANS, RTC.
)cLILLG? MUTUAL 'litE 1N
B U M A N C Y c u. Y herlated
Nese property toured.
tm4,a.--J. B. McLean, Pres.. iie•torth P.0
Jam. cannons. VIoePws. uoderlch P. u
erste IL bars Ws. estis
-Trs.. atoon P. 0.
ljnoetoea-Ww. Chewy. destortb; John
( Grisv. Winthrop; WilliamlUnwCoostanoe.
John Bennewen. lfroahewen ; Jams Yvan.,
Basch wood ; John Watt, tiarlook ; Malcolm
Mckwen. Hrneeneld.
Agents: J. W. You. HolwesvUls ; R. Smith.
Rowlock : Jas. Cummings, i in.edeiile ; K.
itl laascrhrlyey. 4* .i.dd s -et theirmomer. can reoetptad at
't11aR awjlrow ee. t.Untan. or at R. H. Catt's
.weary. Riaastsa street. uoderieb.
1449 O W( PRIVATE FUND TO
llV loan. Apr.lyCAM-
... bartiaNr. Hamilton .treat Ood•rtch.
WR. ROBERTSON.
a Di8URANCE AGENT.
$fenssA rt s eras : Nictitate Lamellae and
meeleam
rzNa1rT, lbaaw's AND kMPLOTsea' Ltasite
ere : 1M Wean Accident and ua•raaus
„eryorataon, treated. of tondos. log.
✓ IDsrrm AND l'p ARARTQ Bonus : The U.S.
Fidelity and geminates Canapaay.
Odra at tasl_e•vs, nertheast earner of Tie
and SL David's arrest.. Phew 11'5
'101124 W. ORAIGIE. LWFL FIRE
sad wadi t inearaaea Aasaaat for ieseri (
—coal and et stcompanies. townie°. in all
se. •emoted es we plans and as low..t rtes.
.oa11 at caw meow West Surest and square
Weaddaddress J. W. CRA101JL uoderich. out
ress Assn it
•
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTMlt 1! K1LLl.Y, J. P..
HODILR14R.
MURK Or MLRRIAOC IJCCNSE8.
ti
TRE SIGNAL'GODERIUIf OIZTARiO
tke
i3trlCt
•
RiVOLUTIONIZB
e o I SALT I1IDUSTRY.
New Invitation far Which Great Claims
Are Made.
A Howlck pioneer is dead in the Pie in Art. I London. Eng.. Feb. it& - Janes
pervoo ut Edward "'LW": Ha was An artist in Chicago tells of a Ind Hodgkinson, head of s firm of maau-
seventyaight years of age. is that town
, who, with her uuaj frcturing engineers. of Salford, re -
E. 0. Drury, of Barrie. will address went to purchase a .t111-Iife pkture calved y`'etetday Irnw ie agent In the
the Farmer+ Aseociatios at 8ertorth for bar dining-rooru. United Stets a cable
despatch, say -
on Friday. 10th last. His subject will
be the tariff que too.
George Greenslade, of Bayfield, baa
purchased A. R. Crooe's grocery busi-
ness at Seatortb and I. now in poeses-
sloo. Mr. Crone Is going West.
George Moir, of Usborne, has rested
his fine 250 -acre form to John Selves,
of Fullarton, for a term of years. Mr.
Moir may take up his residence in
Exeter.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Switzer, of Brigden, formerly of Cern-
brook, to T. H. Piggott, of the former
place was soletunlaed on Wednesday,
16th ult.
Mrs. Dorothea Preeter died at the
home of ber aun. Fled. Preeter, of
Dashwood, on Thunder 16th ult.
She was eighty years of eke and was a
native of Germany.
George °Isusiva. of tbe Goshen line,
Hay township, has sold his farm to
John Brown for 86,700. Mr. Clau•ius
has purebased Oscar Koehler's farm,
near Zurich, for 11,500.
Li11111. MU= OF KAUAI -
TV .' AfbliMmest. 0e alok. 0.1.
SHAVING PARLOR
:FORD BLOCK BA1tBBR SHOP-
TlM well-kaewa •d owslar stand
Re patrons the lost meeker ha shaving
w111 he sameelated. R. it
RI
et►
is.
NTS UR 3.I nor
sabela
Mow.
ADC21011111121110
r"MOMIA lwtsl ts
N GtUMMY,, LII VE/STOOK
1..timite g M s • amend
wham ail `teed ty Mre errs Teem rl.dstlaa
Pbttas
RUM
1Om LeBRIM OONCS
ERV ATORY OF
l J. e'i0*SLC. M. tialgl dL P T. C.
-
ire. :Siad Wase. yr7. tereesi1.
•stet. SW woeswa1
Ratwwrra-et•t,s._
Meows .tgaa Altar awd d•nsine hr
tafartsattsa os is torso eta wish •t the
wisservasry.
asseamsimariessume
•
LC2
UNDLRTAKLR$
AND IIMIALM<RS
rwa•resws. wM
p.r ntfatb R,=
r
o-... •aitai.jl,.aorlea,(lat.
W. J. MUiR & CO.
Thursday morning of last week
John Shoat red, of the 9th line of
Morris, passed away atter a brief `ill-
ness. Ile was in his eeventy•niutb
year. Mn. Shortreed died only e
month ago.
Zurich Herald : Louis Jeffrey has
sold hie dwelling to Sol. Zimmerman
for $1,8U11. Mr. Jeffrey bought this
propos ty from Joseph Doweun lett
fall fur 1111,0U4 Real estate in Zurich
i.. a vette and profitable investment.
- The Public Work* Department of
the Dominion Government hes prom -
ivied that tenders tor the Seaforth
pustomce will be advertised for and
the contract let in time to have the
work proceeded with in the priog as
soon es the weather is suitable.
\Villiaw Powell, of Toronto, a
former Seaforth boy and a graduate
of Tne Expositor office, will ebortly
embark in the newspaper boomers..
He will take over The Aylmer bun
and wake a Liberal paper of it, which
will NO the Liberal organ for East
Elgin.
In the presence of;eighty guests Rev.
Dr. Oaten, of Brussel., pertortned the
ceremony at tete bride's home. Grew
township, on Wednesday of last week,
which wade Mies Bertha May Randa
and Jatues S. Hoggard, of Raymo e,
Sark., husband and wife. The happy
couple leave this week for their home
in the Nest.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Lindsay. Clinton, was the scene of
it quiet wedding nn Wednesday after-
noon of last week, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Ida Louise, became the
bride of John Lindsay Kyle, of
NVilkie, Sok., formerly of Egmond-
villc. Rev. A. Stewart, D. D., was
the officiating clergyman.
Word was received in Seaforth last
Saturday- of the death of Thomas
Downey at Muskegon. Michigan. He
was in hie eighty-third year. He was
a much respected citizen of Seaforth
for yemre. but of late he bad been mak-
ing his home with hie daughter, Mrs,
McKeunsn. in Muskevon.
Seaforth Loses an Old Resident
Ab old resident of Meaforth is dead
in the person of William N. Weston.
For many years he had acted as it gen-
eral insurance agent, but ill -health
forced him to retire about ten year*
ago. Mr. %%atwo bad reached the
age of eighty-five Wean and is sur-
vived by • family of two sons and
three daughters.
Sad Death of Seaforth Lady.
Aad circumstances surrounded the
death of Miss Nettie Grieve, of Sea-
(orth, which occurred on Friday, 24th
ult. On February 6th, her father.
William Grieve, died and shortly
afterwa$ds ebe was taken ill. Scarlet
fever developed, which resulted
fatally. The young lady was only in
ber twenty-tourtb year.
Death of Mrs. Lachlan McLean, of
Wingbam.
The death occurred in Wingham on
Sunday, 19th ult., of Mrs. Lachlan Mc-
Lean. She was eighty-one years of
age and was born of Irish parents Het
Richmond. Ontario;, in 1!(1it
father was en officer in a rtgimeo1
under the Duke of Wellington anal on
the day of the fatuous battle of
Waterloo be had charge of soldiers
guarding property at Antwerp
twelve miles from the scene of the
conflict. Mr,. McLean bad been a
Trident of Wingbam vicinity since
the year 1864. Abe was married to
her DoW Egged partner in 1866. A fatal-
ity of two sons and one daughter Bur
Vire.
Stratford Library institute.
The following from this county reg.
Waled as delegates to the library in-
ititute held at Stratford reneptiy : G.
Q. Smallaoomhe, Hensen : Geo. Beard.
Hrucefield • Jas. Simpson. Walton ;
Thos. B. Taylor. 8t.. Helene; H. ii.
Hutton, Exeter ; J, A. Fowler, U. E.,
Goderich ; John Galt, Goderieb : L K
Lyons, Gerrie : W. H Kerr, Brussels :
W. B. Sanders, Rtbel: A. Munro.
Wroxeter : Mims Lucy Blair, Auburn ;
J. A. Morton. Wingham ; Miss freta
lbont(roo, desfortd : Miss M. 0
Rndd. Clinton. J. A. Morton. of
Wingham ; J. A. Fowler. of Goderieb,
and W. H. Kerr. of Brussel,. are nal
the executive cootomittee, of the awns&•
shoe. At the Stratford msetinit ad•
dress., were given on a nnmher of
matters pertaining to the conduct of
public libraries. —
,.L
Mb. •elected a craves ..n which
were painted a bunch of flowers, a pie
cut in two. and a roll. sod was •hunt
to pay twenty -live dollars for it when
her maid approached to whisper in
her ear.
"Eames nee, ui.iam." said tbe set -
vont. "but you are making • bad bar-
gain. I saw a picture very much like
thistold the other day for fifteen dol-
lers
"And was it as gond as this r
• •S.tter, ma'am. There wws a good
deal more pis in it." -March Lipt.in-
oot(,'s.
DISTRESSING HEADACHES.
Headaches ere largely the result of
disordered kidney..
Mrs. Hall. 84 Fiore street. St.
Thomas. Ont., says. •'I suffered for
seats with beedarhes of a most dis-
tressing net ore. They mold cone on
me suddenly, and would last for days
at a Ume. fheee were usually accom-
panied by spells IA diwuees that
would leave me unable to attend to
any house
dotted My
heck wait weak
and eau.. -d rue
wash ►uffeiing
thatallish t b e
night. I had
dost or d f o r
years, but all t0
no avail. N.th
ing benefiteu
me an,1 p.y con-
dition was grade+fly M -ceiling worse.
I 1 seised of Booth'. Kidney Pills Otte
box gave me a complete and lasting
cure. I have not heti a headache or
a dizzy spell since and 1 feel like a new
per..00."
Boot h's Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists, 30c. box. under a guarantee
to refund your twine! if they fall to
relieve tiny dis.•aae havit.g i,s origin in
the kidney or bladder. Postpaid
from the H. T. Booth Cu. Ltd., Fort
Elie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by
E. R.. Wigle• north side of :ignore.
MacLeod's System Tonic
When • parson feel* "Noe- -all
tired out" -"doesn't feel like doing
reoytlting"-psoot ooneentrwte bi.
Illind ow his work -Mals weak wnent-
eby-skealsb his powsfe-ens plains ni
pax appetite acrd •leeplesemee _- of
fees beadaeba e•rvcw• • sMu run
down -thea his gym/medomande •
mord lath. MacLeod'. Syseem Tonic
M Um beet reedielse knows. has m-
aimed ibooaanda of ..Meme, to
b.•Ith. (rmo dollar • i ottiw. Th.
M acLet•o Msnu'rtrtr (5n (3n4.rlch.
gold by E. E. W1 4., dragitive, snt,-
.aseor to Jas. Wilma.
MOM
4300th
ins!
"1 have hold the American right• 10
as Americas -Canadian syndicate for
$5,00,000 and a royalty."
The message referred to an inven-
tion which. Mr. Hodgkinson asserts,
will revolutioniao the whole salt indus-
try. and cheapen halt throughout the
world. The inventor, who is nearing
70 years, worked iso the invention for
four years. His firm was engaged in
1907 to do *retain work at. theNorth-
wich Halt Worts. An inspection of
the plant convinced him that the salt -
making princes, could easily be improv-
ed upon. He did not know anything
about the industry, but he Hatted ex-
perimenting. and has been perfecting
Is resulting invention ever since.
The keroel of his invention. untech-
Meally and briefly expressed, is the
utilization of single tire heat salt pans
instead of .,even tire, being regulated
by Hudgkinsoo's patent stoker, and
producing all varieties of salt and all
sizes of crystals simultaneously.
The inventor sold tbe Canadian
rights last week to the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway, which has found brine
along its line. The price paid is no:
known. The English Salt Union hat
au option on the Britian rights, but it
boa not yet competed it tests,
lIn the interview. Mr. Hodgkinson
said .
•Am'-ricane are very quick in real-
izing a good thing. The effect of the
Invention will be felt who great force
In the United States, where 4 5141,()0
CHURCH UNION DEBATED. -
tons if Wt are produced annually.
the Chicago packers alone using more
then Great Britain's total production.
It will give impetus to saltrwking in
Canada, where there are huge brine
deposits. In addition to immeneely
greater ease and rapidity of manufac-
ture. the invention will rave three of
every four tone of cool now used in
saltmaking. Moreover, the new plant
does not rive off intake. -
Mr. tiodgkinsu.n thinks he has nod
yet ezheusted all the resources of the I
invention, but there has been hardly
any invention in saltmaking since(
Md the-elah, end the present advance;
will wake up things until further de.
velnpments. Mr. Hodgkinson has long
been koown as the inventor of nlerban.
ical stokers and economize, s, some of
which are used in the Bt With navy.
0
Mootreal, Fel). • 7. - Sir Thoinau
Shaughnessy denies all knowledge of
any deal for the purcbase.hy the -C. P.
R. of the rights to the Hodgkinson
iuvection.
Interesting pial ation at Blyth an a Live
QvesOoc.
Blytb. Fel.. 141h. -An inter•+tink
time was els•ut in the Presbyterian
church ..o Mr.d..y evening at the
attend given oy the Obviation En-
aeavor sexist y. The b..-rwrut was
well -tilled. n..•t.t of the audience
having come to hear the debate
on the subj.ct : "Resolved. that
church union under the propose• l boats
is desirable.' Thr aflirwauave was
taken by Meson. Robertson and
Thomas, Mused Hetherington and
Telfer, of Walton. and the negative
by Mie. D. Cowan, Mrs. Curti.,
Meas. J. Cult rod A. McKenzie, of
Blyth, with Rev. J. L. Small as chair-
man si.d Mears. 'I'. W. Scott, F. Met-
calf and Dr. Chatleswurth as judges.
Mr. Robotism' opened the dictate.
first pointing out the great saviog of
expeuee which church union would ac-
complish. He showed how t h e
preachers in the small places were
uverlappipg each other and laid if the
union existed rose of these preachers
could get out in lbw wi.siun field where
000151.15 arescarce. Uuion would give
greater sueugth, and what an effect a
united churcn would have on the
heathen !
Miss Dottie Cowan replied, pointing
to the good that had been done by the
breakiug away Prow the established
church of Wesley and other*, and also
by the establishing of the Presbyter-
ian denomination.
Mies Hetherington for the affirm-
ative quoted Scripture o show
that eh churches should be united
and stated that minor issues should
drop out of right. She said she
would like to see the Duruioion of Can-
ada lead 8,11 other countries for union.
The foreign mission held was waiting
for wiisiuntu ies and as at present con-
stituted the church could not supply
the demand. Union would also result
lu e' grohit saving in the educational
work of the cher-chew..
J. Cott wanted to leave well enough
alone, claiming the churches wet a now
doing a good work and should be left
am they are. He stated that Calvin -
inn had brought a class of Christians
forth who would not feel at home iu a
union church, and their foram of ad-
ministration was su diftereut from
any tither that they would nut submit
W ashy other. It a union were con-
summated it would not be long till
other sects would start up a the
people would drift away.
Mr. Thomas claimed that anion
would lest oy jealousies and would
ogosolidet colleges : fewer colleges
would he needed and the saving of
printing would be enormous and the
money could or spent in en increase
to the poorly paid winiatets.
Mrr_ Curtis stated the proposed
union would not be beneficial lett in-
jurious and that the Presbyterians
would not want to change their form
of church government. The union
would tend to bring forth more de-
n omination. and make dlssendon In
the oberth and break the great family
ties.
Mina Telfer claimed that in sanity
was strength and that with Christ their
Meed they woold all la benefitted. At
prewehr church members were not
working for one another's spiritual
welfare, but verb church thoueght the
Other was wrong ; try nninn • better
type of Christian would be brought
far-tk.
Mr. McKenzie sbowed the dlRereoee
between Calvinism and Arenintanism
and showed the great work each divi-
sion was doing. it would he Injurinoe,
be held. to join them together t the re
✓ olt wnnld not he +atisfactory to
either division. The bowie of union
www compromise and the people were
bwaug forced iota, na100 aRelnst rlse:r
welt.
Mr RO11SIIsoe thin remitted u, for
m.' r ere
edges gam their derision .n
favor of the ,affirmative. It bay beim
dridwd that another asbat watt take
plane le Walton on Morels I.4th to
hewn drew t Oro aweis510 en Fwstern
amid WA,srn oaead• sad no doubt it
will be a very interesting occaslnm.
I Else to Remark.
Many things are well done that are
not woe th duly.
Keep busy and you'll have no time
to be miserable.
After all, intuiti is but another
word for feminine a •picion.
Of two evil. cis neither.
All 'nen are equal at birth and
death.
Some men's only claim to distinc-
tion is a pair of white dock trousers or
a three -colored hat -band. •
Most everybody wishes that be
could live his life over again, but few
would live much better.
Eloquence is the truth well told.
An echo is the shadow of a noise.
A Christian doesn't have to 1.11 any-
one.
lmagination causes more aches and
pains than all other ailments.
People with lots of determination
are likely to be unpopular -and suc-
cesful.-J. W. Baboock in Woman's
Home Companion for Marcb.
Tsuesti AT. Msaa:a 9 1811 a
Tato Ono
Pala Pill
then -
Take it
They
Te got the beat of backache
Get a bez sf
Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pills
Otherwise Sackaaiiis
May get the boat oryou
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache.
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills are a
standard remedy for pain, and
are praised by a great army of
men and women who have used
them for years.
"A friend was down with LaGrippe
and nearly crazed with awful backache.
I gave her one Anti -Pain Pill and left
another for her to take. They helped
ler right away and she says the will
never be without them again."
Mas G. H. Wcsa, Austinbarg, 0.
At all druggist. -25 doses 25 oents.
MILOS MIDICAL CO. Toeento,Can.
Not So Stow After All.
During a conversation between an
Irishman and a Jew, the Iriahrnan
asked bow it was that tbe Jews were I
so wise.
"Becatrelr," Paid the Jew, -we eat a
certain kind of fish ; " and be offered
to sell one for ten dollars.
After paying hit money. the Irish-
men received • smell dried fhb. He
bit into it. then exclaimed: "\Vby,
this is only a smoked herring."
"Seer said the Jew. "You are
getting wise already."-Lippincott'e.
r'`b" D. MILLAR & SON ' Pr°l
s - -
New
Spring Mantles
Husenew spring and rummer Mantles will he here in
e for Saturday ; and we say, without hesitation, they
are the nattiest lot of spring coats that we have ever
shown, in short ooata, in black and fawn. and some
exceedingly attractive loug coats in tweeds, self
colors, Davy and blacks. Prices front
$5.00 to $15.00
New Spring Shirts
Along with the menden c the new Skirts in all
the latest styles, in Pimentos and Venetian cloth. Our
Skirts are well-known for their perfect fit, style and
finish.
New Underskirts
New Cnderakirts just to hand in sateen, Regal taffeta
and Heatherblooin, in (plain and embroidered Styles.
Prices, each from 31.00 to 35.00
Children's .Wear
Our children's department is more complete than
ever with a new stock of Dresses, (oats, Reefers and
Velvet Coats and Dresses for smart wear.
Children's Millinery a specialty
Stork Pants Stork Sleeting
*hue 56 M1LLAR'S SCOTCH STORE 'Pb.u56
L
RITY FLOUR
II
196 POUNDS yd POUNDS
Western Canada
49 POUNOS
24 POUNOS
14 POUNDS
7 POUNDS
Flour . Mills Company, Limited
THREE BEAUTIFUL PONIES AND TRAPS
To be GIVEN AWAY
Not a Cent to Pay. Do You Want One?
Wouldn't you enjoy one of these beautiful little pets —with
handsome trap and splendid harness? Think of the fun it
will afford you. Then write to -day just fill out the coupon,
mail it to us, and we will tell you HOW TO GET ONE.
We will send full particulars and instructions. Don't delay
-time is short. No boy or girl has a better chance to get one
of these ponies than you have. You can own it if you will.
IMPORTANT—READ THIS
Only Boys and Girls who send in
their names and addresses will be
eligible to compete for t'.: Ponies
and Traps. Register at once, and
get an early start.
Use coupon below.
Charming and Useful Pets
The three ponies offered in
this contest arc splendid and
handsome children's friends.
They are beautiful in appear-
ance quiet and docile in nature
- a charming children i pet
They arc true con'es of
medium size small enough
to, chadr n t:. eta 'oge but
large enough to be useful to
grown ups as well.
(i. S.
Cut out this Coupon
and Mail it Today
MESSRS ORANGE MAiZE.
KINGSTON. ONT
I wish to enter the es wnpetltton to.
'woe of the poses and outfit. Regiete.
•nv new.. seal mail ane fep pe.efeealse•