HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-4-6, Page 3THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONTARIO
rJ:
Tat
Ot161NAL
.AND
ONLY
6ENUINE
BEWARE
OF
'MITA-
TIONS.
.,OLD ON
TH E
MERITS OF
*1NARD'S
LIAIILNI
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
=end or repaired.
GOLD LETTERiNIG
on LEATHER GOODS
All
1►dm AI SIONAiptly uOod.r4eh. to de leaving
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATTORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VALISHAN M. KUtillkCTb, CIVIL
sad Hydraulic tneine.r, Mario Lad
Surveyor
McLean Block. Ooderte4 owner
liestr•sl Mew- Telephone LK.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. CALLOW. M. B.
Oros sad residesee. Semi street, Od•rich.
earth et taunts Registry ansa T•M.aoce rn
LEGAL
Yit
RUUDOI/T. HAYS k KIL.LOR-
AN. barrister. .ohdten., ootarie. public.
yrcto t the Mar/Was Court, etc. Private
laond. m10 Mad et lowest rate. or interest
t Iciest dd. square. Oedsrtab. W.
KRO Ulf0tr ' K. U.. Ii C. HAYS. J. L.
PI IRAN.
u G. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
j]l,. TCH. solicitor. notary pub k. °awe-
ra.dltae Suet, Ood•rtcb. Wits dour from
(IHARLES OARBOW, L.LB., BAR -
l.) itlttTRA auorerya. selimtor. etc.., Gods
r.cb. Messy to lend .t lowest rate...
11u 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
111. solicitor. commt..luoer, notary public
moues Hamilton Next. t.udertca Ont.
INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC.
)JcKILLG? MUTUAL FIRE I N
d U RAN C E C o. -Yarm and isolated
teen property mowed.
onlcan-J, B. Mayan. mo. Prete. deatorth P.0 :
Jaa t:sanolly. ywsl'r.. Uederkb P. O;
1beams Y h*7s. rw•Tieaa.. deatatb P. U.
Ltrectgrs-Nm. Chomp.. eyeteeth : John
U. brteva, wtothtop;'N deem Rinu.t'an.tauec;
Jobs llennewey wadb.enn ; Jams brans,
Beech wood ; Jobe Walt. Radom.; ; Malcolm
Nehmen. wuoesuld.
Anent.: J. N. Yeu, Holmasvlle; R. limit h.
Mattock : Jae. Cumminds. bamuudl
Hinckley, Sea[ot ii. Pearcy -bemoan tee pal
a...mta_au ma ret Maar earns received at
least w brown's, t Yalu.. or et R. H. CVu •
loos,, SU/sestets & w. Uesorite.
15,0 00(0 PRIVATE FUNDS TU
V VUl/ loan. Amer to M. 0. CAM -
.i. hrrrraar, Hamilton issue( Ooderich.
s'irrest•.
,' '.:.L .,
iews 6f the Sistriet.
Joseph Stephens. an old resident ufvived by bis wife. three sans and tour
}Juliet, towrarhlp, i. timid at the ripedaugbters.
age of Mghty four years. After a short dines. Mrs. Thomas
Mr. sad Mrs. Robt. Smith, lith con- Britton passed away at tai un
cession of Mullett, recently cele- Thin misty, March 'lir+I. Toe inuuedi-
heated the fiftieth anniversary of ate cause of her death was pneumonia.
their wedding. •
C. H. Broadfoots of Beaforth, has
gone to Moosepaw. Sask.. where he
purposes going into business. with his
brother, Alex. Broadloot.
w . R. ROBERTSOP..
INSURANCE AOLNT.
L'1115 AND Lass alas: I:w oman and
Aastleab.
v ,ion,rr.
DIC10111111 AND SJIPIOTand LIA•IL-
ITt : 1 M torus Aee:id.nt and Guarantee
„•rpor.uob. Limited. or Loomis. heS.
Itr.TT AND Pt/A./ANT= Beans : 'I bo l.
u
1 Ma/ay sad Ouarant.e t:ompany.
Ores at rust -cow, sottaesai owner of Vic
and et leavers streets Holm 17e
JOHM W. CRAWLS, WIPE, FIRE
ash *.,idem lasseasoe Agent for 1 star
-tutus! and such ..*ps
ee
au
use .feud ea iter. seam sad at least rate.
-a11 at Me. dosser Woo attest ad nausea
se address J. W. C)lAluil . U.derioe. Lint.
]W amass
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W ALL hit h KIsLLY, J. P..
uoDkitlllt, ON 1.
18SVLE of MARRIAGE LICLNSUS.
WLANK,, ISSUER OF MARRI-
AUK lessees. Ooderieh. Oat
SHAVING PARLOR
Atter a lingeripg illness of over a
year Fred liairom passed away at his
bowe at Clinton on Wednesday of last
week. He was in his twenty-first
year.
Guy Caldwell has sold his term on
the 71nd con eadon of Tuckers,ii th to
William Spro t. The farm c ootains
1W acres end the price paid was 211e.
H. Wheeler bar sold his farm at
Wingham Junction to J. T. Lennon,
of Wingham. There are forty acre*
in the property and the purchase
price wan 44,000.
Robert Riley, a young man thirty-
three years of age, of the 9th conces-
sion of Mullett, is dead after a year's
illness from c onbumption, which devel-
oped from a severe cold be contracted.
W. A. Ras has purchased the farm
on the 3rd concession of Stanley, re-
cently occupied by Walter McBeath.
The farm contains 100 acres and the
rice paid was in the neighborhood of
$f1,ff0U.
The marriage of Miss Lillian E. Mc-
Laughlin. only daughter of k. G. Mc-
Liugblin. to Gavin Davidson. was sol-
emnised by Rev. L. Perrin at the
bride's home 00 the 0th conoswion of
Turoberry. on Wedneedry- of last
week.
An old resident of Ethel, in (he per-
son of Mrs. Charles 1)obeon. died at
Solomon, Kansas, on Saturday. March
Yatb. She was seventy-four years of
age and had been in failing health fur
a considerable time.
Joon Walker lou sold his fano on
the Mill road, Tucicet smith, to George
McCartney. It is one of the fine -t
fauns in that wwoahip. It contains
Irl acres and has on it a good brick
house and is large norm.
G. F. Coiling. 8. A.. who has been
mathematical touter in the Seatortb
Collegiate for a oumber o' years• lou
resigned his position to accept a situs
tion in the Peterboro' Collegiate. at a
considerably higher salary.
On Wednesday afternoon of let
week the matrimonial how was tied at
the Methodist patsooage, Ethel. by
Rev. D. Wren, M. A.. between Wel-
land McDonald and Miss Elva Steph-
enson. both of Grey township.
A quiet marriage was solemnized at
Moosornin. Manitoba. on March 13th.
when Miss Margaret Ann Weir; of
I) ibuc, Sok., eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Root. Weir, of Turnbetrr,
was wedded to David Fraser, of Perk -
beg. Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Joon Rathwell, of
Stanley. who are removing to Hen -
sell, vete waited upon by a large
number of their neighbors on a recent
evening and presented with a hand-
some couch. together with an appro-
priate address.
Thompson Morrison. a former resi-
dent in the vicinity of Seeforth. drop-
ped on the street in Winnipeg and on
being car ried into a hotel died before
medical aid could reach him. lie was
sixty -nye year. of age and had lived in
Winnipeg since be went West from
Seafortb over twenty years ago.
An ioterertiog event in Turnberry.
on March 16th, was the marriage of
Miss Gracie Lavin*. youngest daugh-
ter of David Hastings, of the Nth line,
to George H. Coulter. of Morrie. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
V. Coning, of Wingbam. Mr. anti
Mrs. Coulter will reside on the tad
aonce•sion of Mortis township.
The borne of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Brewer. on the 4th concession of Grey-,
was the scene of a quiet wedding on
Wednesday evening of teat week,
when their daughter, Miss Annie C.,
became the bride of Wm. Armstronp,
a prosperous young farmer of the
lit h concession of the same townhbip.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, of Btueeele, per-
formed the ceremony.
The marriage took place in Clinton
on Muudsy afternoon of last week of
Mae Corina Lockwood to Robert
Cochrane. The ceremony- wax per-
formed by Rev. T. Wesley Covens in
the preeenoe of only the immediate
relatives of the contracting partite.
The happy couple left tbe same after -
nom" to route to Victoria, B. C..
where they purpose making their
home.
UMDFORD BLOOM BARBER SHOP -
email
-This wWiaews sal peps �v*nd
�aWen its _t. best wrviue
f�sus�s • sme. Liaise' elseeteestair a
&Med heads ed M B.
i 1'reptt.(sr.
A1CHITECiUIIII
RTHUR J. BARCLAY. MEDAL
sows. fiederSch. Plaine. de
LIMY Royal lesIete BOMA Architects
M 4q .cine ole prepared tor rv1deers-
and psbNo bundled,. Iswes7sdsuee 1a-
AUCTU N:IMMO
fr HUMAS (SUNDRY , LIVE STWH
A and aswul saredoneer. (thew. on Smits
Neon whew, he will be found at as flaw
wb.e no sc.-ysure Tor reasoaaM• and
very offer used t. Mee yea seusrh.U•a.
nose
MON
(1ODt3RICH OOif.RRVATORT OF
V
MUSIC.
wrest L YJ. ere .MA 5.g*a st KasssleSE sareebd:sytes eel
S. arise and 'tees bannesy. oosnter*etet.
Dis • t t qua 'rami. hermits, muster
NNW. ate AIN •.*sasses k`wl�Ps
eel piano Y.e Masers ti
ons. a- '-
a.o•to- w.ae0ta. arse sad lands* The
Wsrtmte.a s V use Mewady u ,he
• Vaaamatary
W. J. MUIR do CO.
UAOERTAMLRR
ARID LM1ALMURt1
t r w, lourrows or s
„p R o.r.rle►o.l
tx
alit,.
A sadnature of the case is that by
her death a family of seven children
is left wotlierle.s, the youngest being
a babe of cul two mouths.
A quiet wedding took place on Tues-
day, March lh;th, in Hrnrall. when A.
Stoodley-, .d Brandon, Mau., war
united in inarrtaue to Niel Mary
Peart, of Heusall. Ileo. J. E. Millyard
performed the ceremony. 'There was
a large attendance of friends of the
young couple. After the ceremony a
dainty wedding r'epart was Peeved.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoodley will reside in
Brandon.
present 1.that Ilse storing of
1.ltrogrn ie Hover plant be accow-
plished. U clover or alfalfa (Iron h..
Ivan successfully grow• se shown by
thrifty. vigororr growth and the
p a•,ru.Y of plenty of nodules on lbs
bear y
tiarteria are already prseeD in the
soil. and ready to penetrate t sons.
sr amen as genu i.Lion of the seed
occurs. In the mei- of a new or un-
successful seeding, however. it is prob-
able that the bacteria are not present
and they should be supplied by souse
method of inoculation. Ezperislnce
has shown tbat the most satisfactory
method of inoculation is to apply the
bacteria directly to the seed before
sowing. This is the utethod to he
followed with the cultures sent out
by the College at Gurlpb.
LANAI year 3,375 of these bactetia
ulturen were sent. to 1.881 farmers,
and of T l who returned reports two-
thirds stated that the inoculation of
the reed had aided its securing a bet-
ter crop.
During he present season. tbe Cul -
lege will sent cultures for the inocula-
tion of the following kinds of seeds :
\Ifelfs, reit or mammoth clover,
alsike clover, whit, ,lover, crimson
clover, vetches, peas. beans. sweet
pear. Each kind of seed requires a
different cc:ture. The cultures are
sent by mail with full instructions for
their use. There is only one size pack-
age prepared, that .tieing sufficient to
treat sixty 'pounds of seed. Trate is
a nominal chasge of 25c. for eacb
pact'. a of culture to cover cost oI
mate:tat and po..twge. Applications
should state the kine and amount of
seed to be treated, and should 1.e ad-
dressed wish enclosed postal note,
stamps, or money order. to S. F. Ed-
wirda. Ontario Agriculttual College.
Guelph, Canada.
I rola*, it tnduar.; that the
Artificial Hands.
Ripley Errs's : Andrew A. Gswley,
of Water's Falb, called at this office
Int week. and exhibited a pair of er-
titirial bands he manufactured while in
Ripley for Mr. Neil Usiuphrll of Ash-
field. The hand is worked by the mo-
tion of the elbow and has five different
grips. Mr. Gawky Inst hot:. hands thir-
teen yea-rally/O. and while in the hospital
he invented the steel hands he is LOW
making for other unfortunate persons.
Mr. GawICV can Lir parcels, writ, a
good plain hand. can eat with s knife
and 1..i k. s.1. ive hurt.•, and is almost a*
bau•ty with.hi. steel tingrr-s ..- the
averaue iudividu*1. Mr. Campbell
hopes tat soon be its a povition t.. use
bis new hands with the same success
as MI. Gawlev.
Passed the Century Mark.
On-• of t he pioneer set tiers of Now -
ick ham crossed the Great Divide in
the per'eon of George Totten. who de-
ported this life in hie Ilsith year OD
Tuesday, March 11th, after a brief
illness. The deceased was howl in
Cavan county, Ireland, is.. the year
IN1(4. He was the son of John Totten.
a well-to-do fitrmi•r, who died in his
1OUtb year. His mother died when be
was nine months old. The subject ,f
this notice wad one of the first eettlef's
in the "Queen'. Bush. It is related
that shortly after he came to
Howick be walked from the farm
en which he died .to Hamilton
carrying bit axe on his shoulder. On
his return j .unley he purchased fifty
three pounds of Hour at Waterloo and
carried it home. He wee a man of re-
markable strength and had a very de-
cided opinion on all matter. He was
married four limes and is survived by
his fourth wife.
The brick residence of James
Hughes, • mile and *-ball east of Sea -
forth, had a narrow escape froom de-
struction by fire about 7 o'clock Tues-
day evening of last week. A spark
frame the chimney set Ars to the roof
and before it was noticed the fire be-
gan to make its way down the side of
the wall. It was extinguished, how-
ever, but not before considerable dam-
age had been done to the interior of
tbe house.
The death occurred at Wingham on
Wednesday. March 82nd. of Hannah
inggrraamm. wit of W. J. Hewthorrte. of
Deloraine. Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Haw.
thorns Iged lived in Wingham during
the past winter -and a few weeks ago
the 'unhand retul ned West. The
mother and family were to follow
later. but she was token i11. rentiting
fatally The husband arrived hack at
Win/them on the day following his
wife's demise
Another oil and much reopened
resident of Mc[illop township has
joined the silent majority in the per-
son of Emih' McKillop, relict of the
late Meltwater Barrow She was In
her eighty ninth year and was a
native of Argylssbire. Scotland She
settled with her husband in McKil-
lop, on the 7th eomteaskon, in Hie velar
Isf6I. where tib• lived e..ntinwamly un•
til her death Her breasted prode
reseed bee 'not, renes
An old .sed 'especial' remdoet of
Hallett township has passed away, In
the person of Joseph neve.. Mr
`+tev.n. wv bora to bI y -four years
sat, in Devonshire as
aossiag
t,, this rowre.-3 when quite young.
Arue many years of farm iife he re-
tina annuli aper yore ago a.4 Hash.
his berme at lortdarsad tae Is sue -
k #h • ll li"t " Ki r. `a Ta S« 1,..,A ;SE
11111.11101
NO CUT IN WAGES.
Reese Leckie as Valuator.
Brussels. Post : Reeve Leckie bee
accepted a p snmou at the ,request Of
the Ontario Mutual insurance Co.,
%Vett-rim, of revaluating properties
in various counties upuu which
they will have wade loans. He will
be right in his element at tbir
task. as he spent a number of years
in similar work while resident. in
Torouto. The valuauug may take
several months and will likely he
cowwenced as soon as weather and
'wide will -permit comfortable getting
about. Mr. Leckie waa on the valuat-
ing staff beth to Huron and Perth
appointed by the county council of
these counties. so he has a wide and
up -Lo -date experience.
Announcement of Schedule for Marine
Employees for the Season.
i)etr..jt. Marek 19. -Official denial is
give,' by President Livingstone of the
Lake Carrie's' .A.sociatioo us. the re-
port. that a curtailment in the wage.
of lake seamen, is- contetupleted this
season on the lata allied with the
asbocietion. Advances t.. all classes
of marine employe.. were Herode lash
year, and three will he maintained.
The sche.lule for this season is ao-
pounced es follows: -
Chief engineers no steel steamers
1t the first class will 1.e paid .tt the
rate of $175 a month ; first :usirtan(s.
$12.i, and second $84. -
Clots* B. steel steamers of the first
,lass -- Chief engine's r.•. 4155 p e r
month : first assistants, $flu ; second
assistant*, $84 -
Chief engineers of steel steamers of
the second cl Hee, $140 anion' h ;. assist
ant engineer.. $11111.
The chief rDglnerta of steel package
freight steeuseis of 1.800 up to 3,Uun
gross lone will be paid et the tale of
4155 a month. end assistant engineers
$110. On steel hosts of tbe thud
class, .hili engineers 41t.,% sod assist-
ants $5 per m`e'th, l'bief engineer's
of modern steamers over 1,2011 gross
tons. and paka.e freight steamers
over 750 tons, $140 s month, assietaots
$1(o.
On second -clam. wooden steamer',
which include hulk freighters of
tfUO to, 1.200 groat tone. and package
freighters if 1100 to 750 groes tons,
chief engineers will receive $1225 per
month, end assistants $1111. T n e
wages wf Ant -mates will range from
$94 it month on wooden eteanlets of
the second class to $1:111 on steel
eteanlers of the flrit clams. Second
mates on steel steamers of the first
class *NO and men on the second -claws
wooden steamers $x.50. Cooks on
steel steamers of the first class
will be paid at the rate of $91) a
mr.otb.
The schedule for other men 011 the
hosts up to Ontoher 1 is as follows :-
Second cooks and waiters, 4110 per
month ; portiere, ft%: fl1'oroeo, miler+.
and water tender,. $52.50 per month ;
wheel eaten and lookouts, $55 per
month ; ordinary seamen, 131.64) per
moot h.
HELPING THE CLOVER CROP.
Black and Blue.
"Your husband is not looking well
tonight, Mrs. Rhymer."
"He isn't, and 1'w not surprised at
it."
"No? Has he been overworking?'
"It isn't that so much, it is his urig-
inality. Why, tbet man is struck by
so many original ideas that his mind
must be one wars of 'moires."
Sunday School Teacher-"ls your
pa a Christian, Bobby Little
Bobby - "Nom. Not today. He's
gut floe toothaa•he."
During even season since 1906, the
nem ter ioloiicai laboratory of the
Ontario Agricultural College has sent
out to fernier. and others cultures of
bacteria for inoculating reed of alfalfa
and other closers in order to aid in
insuring a better catch of the seeding.
Thr bacteria sent wee of tbe bind
which live in the email nodules or
"know" which ars naturally formed
on the roots of cloven, and which
may usually he readily seen when a
clover or titans plant is du¢ up and
the earth carefully broken away from
floe roots so as not to break off the
nodulesit is the husiteees of these
beets is to draw upon the greet sup-
p1yy of nitrogen in the stir I.Isrnt fout-
Oftba of the air is nitrogen magi. and
transfer it to floe growing plant.
Thua, by the aid of these enroges.
gathsrfog !arteria the clover pleat is
able to get its supply .•f ibis most
valuable f.rtlliving'Worst, nitrogen.
from the air, instead of baying to de.
pend upon whet W in the snit Mir.
explains the fart. which every farmer
knows, that cloven and arbor closely
related Pntp sr' sseb good soli es -
Ashore When them crop are
plowed 'seder. ties ernes amount of
alt•.ree n which has hes stored uRpS i.1
e
thorn heo mavailable fn7
s.OMaitlg
ssops
it is shrobtateiy rweetMl that the
skragse-aneussolating tartar's b.
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Raised Me From
the Ve"-116+- Taylor
This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
'Dr. Utiles' Restorative Nersise
raised ate from the grave and than
mach confidence is a. 1 can sever
say Hanalei for your `rand medicines.
If anyone had offered me jir000 for
the woad bottle of Nervine that I
mead I woad have said bo indeed.'"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR.
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com-
mon occurence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
di
run down" feeling, nothing is so
good's
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makesexistence
a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask sey druggist. If th• first bottle fillet
to benefit, your money is returned.
mute MIDICAL CO., Temple, Can.
In tr*Ling line ear playing eards
much depends upon the hands you
hold.
if
Trot: airs* T. APaIL L on a
'Phone
6Qe Q. MILLAR & SON ,Sloe
Oar Import
LINOLEUMS
Hoe Arrived
We have just puled into stock our import order of Nairn's
Scot.cb$l..inoleuws. This make .d Linoleum is considered the best
that L made.
Neii n', Scotch Linoleates in 2 yards:mat 4 yards wide, in
new floral. tile and Oriental designs.
Best quality Oilcloths fu 1. Ii, 1t. Y and 24 yards wide. Per
square yard. 30o.
a New stock of Table Oilcloths
NEW FOULARD SILKS
Special valuer in handsome .lartfuer.l Silks in all the newest
colorings, in neat desigor, 27 inches wide. 390 per yard.
Yard•wide guaranteed Taffeta Silk, beautiful quality, $1.28
per yard.
Yard -wide Mescaline Silk. A nice silk for dresser and waists.
$1.00 per yard.
Special values in Shantung and Honer' Silke.
NEW GLOVES. NECKWEAR and BELTS
FOR EASTER
Special Easter disp'ay s f new Gloves, Belts and Neckwear iD
all the newest creat lone. at popular priers.
PERRRIN'S GLOVES McCALL'S PATTERNS
'Meg a MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE 756.
Remember That All Corn
Flakes are not "Kellogg's." There are many imitations. Only by our
method -2 secret process -is it possible to transform the tender, sweet-
heart of the corn into a food that combines the flavor, richness, nutrition
and digestibility of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
Yoif owe it to yourself and family to insist upon KELLOGG'S
Toasted Corn Flakes. See that you get it.
Made in Canada,
at London, Ont.
21
s1i` lld
TOASTED
-COhN41
FLAKES
MASTED COON Rut,.A.
IOuD•e, CANADA
74e .* rA*►.* 4 Ile
taws
rer.
. Pk
Per. Pk
9�
TOASTED CORN FLAKES
Help the little folks get a pony a. d
outfit like this FR
G.S.
boy and girl in Western Ontario nas an equal chance to :e- i
one of these handsome ponies with harness and trap without paying i,
cent therefor. ,.
Just save the bottoms of your ORANGE MAIZE cartons fcr
77,47 ''''wC"`!^f" 7 'i"sfi `blrl
ORANGE MAIZE is Toasted Corn Flakes -white
tweet corn in its most delicious form.
CSR."'.NGE MAIZE is a taste that grows on you
is a te:nptatton to a poor appetite. Moreover, it is a dish
of which you can eat of your fill. without fear of harmful
results
fr t• i1 erJ •• .
If you are tired of other break`:.st foods
ORANGE MAIZE. It is full of nJ:simc. -- the
that strengthens brain. bone and muscle.
ORANGE MAiZE agrccs perfect/ with the
most delicate stomach. With Cream, Milk cr
Fruit Juice it iia vc. p;.iat .b!c.
I 3 ;
1:.
BE SURE THAT YOUR NEXT aR DE OF TOASTED 002 11 IA CRANE MAIZE