The Signal, 1912-4-4, Page 3PHE SIGNAL : GODEIICH,
ONTARIO
TagneDAit, APRIL 4. 1414
,r r
TIE
MINA
IND
ONLY
SENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
?IONS.
BOLD ON
Tux
MEKITS OF
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
1)UKBINOING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
boned or repaired.
.1 LETTERING
oe LSAT$ER GOODS
atas.d.a a as tea.ins
oorlwleb.
\. E. 'TAYLOR. STrArrono
CIVIL ENGINEERING
District News.
Robert Malcolm, a- former resident 'would brie toren killed. if blood -
of Brussels. died at Galt ou !larch lwiwning dies u,rt set in holes are
Mind. rutertaiord for his recovery,
lee out on t he upper dew at Win W. J. Uuneau, !eggnog a.anufae-
bs a few days cyto was seven feet In tut er, of `ewforth, has mitres -1 the
tJsl • nese Bosril of Trade of t h at town that ht.
Lie Best, of Seafortbs bas purchased pr.lent gtwrtarrs are tune email and
the Lawrence farm in MeKtllop. ad- that 0111ees the town sees titto .CCUre
joining the town of Seafortb ou the for him • suitable building he may re -
north side, move t, Stratford or London. The
R . H. Collins, manager of the Ow- BOA bav recommended the pun•ha.e
of tea or ip hotel ptopert)'. 9!r• Dun -
odious u Bank of Comtuer•e. et Rector, can spay for it in fifteen annual in -
has been appointed manager of the estate
breach at Brockville,
When Wingbam gets w twenty- Matthew Lawrence ante rind his
four-hour elect rk power service How. farm adjoining the town of Beaforth
son & Co.'s grist &.ill will be sup- and with his soother he has gone to
plied with sisty horsepower. Rdtnonton, wbere en eacelleut posi-
tion
Waiter Townsend, a fewer of t awaits him. esHtate
will enter one
('liotun resident. died at the borne of city
the largest real y ore finer o[ that
herdao bter, lit4. Stewart, of Brant- city with a salary of =2pU1a year.
g At the present time Mr. Lawrence
ford, on Sunday, March !14th. own11 over gdp.uw worth of real estate
The spring horse and cattle show in ISdmonton.
under the auspices of the &atomtb An interesting event occulted at
Agricultural Society will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
8eaforth on Tuesday, April 16th Storey, McKillop, 011 %Vedasrday,
C. N. Henry, accountant in the Do- March dlkh, when their daughter,
minion Bank at Sesforib for the heat bliss Emeline, was united in marriage
four years, has been promoted to the to W illi& McClure, of the same
position of manager at Huotavi(le. tian.bip. v. D. Carswell per-
Rev.
erRev. T. 0. Thomson. a former pastor furmed the ceremony. The happy
of Crumbrook Presbyterian church, couple will reside on the 4th concert -
died at Ottawa on Friday, March ecus of McKillop.
22nd. He was sixty-six years of age. Ou Suoday, March 241h. William
A. R. Hedgert has told his house Sholdice, an old and well-known rest -
and hit in Exeter is Frank Hamiltoo, dent of Walton locality, passed away
of Cromarty, for $1,40tl. Mr. Hod- at the home of his son. Adam. west of
gert has moved his family to Toronto. Walton. at the .advanced age of
The municipal council of Tucker- eighty-five veers. Mr. Sholdice was
smith bat given permission to the tele- a nativu( Ireland, and since lie was
phone .ystew operating in that town- • twentye-tau yrara of age be had lived
ship to extend its lines south to H. on Can■da. the greater part of his
sail time being spent in Huron count.
A
family 01 seven children survive.
Mins Kate lady
ofd, of Fn ye a Double Wedding in Usborne.
bright yuung lady of eighteen years,
• ,seed away on Monday of last week. The bonze of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns'
She bad been in failing health for Clarke. of the loth concession tit 1 -s-
wim time. borne, was the scene ot joyous festive
After a brief illness Margaret Han- ties on Wrdneeday, March 27th. the
I 'AI,GHAN M. kl•OBEHTt4, CIVIL niton. wife of Robert 0 Nay, of the occasion being the warrtage of two
.ne eydramis >mslaser. Oman* Lend 15th eooeession of Howick, passed daughters et the borne -Maggie Peae-
,i:rreyw. awn on Frida March 22nd. She cilia to Wilson C. Hawkins, and Laura
office Aldus If molt1 ries. meow ` was (bier vests of e. M. to John Singer -1u, out all of (Jabot ne
Montreal street, Toneless*y ''M towtubip. Rev. T. A. Steadman, of
Wm. Dulwage has closed hie hotel Elimville, pet untied the ceremony at
in Gortre, pulled up the pump, nailed Oo'clock w etre ntiedevening.
up the windows of the house and the
MEDICAL
RS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR. scorn doors, and gone to Harriette. Four Hundred Years Among Them.
where be ba! leased an bate There sive four Meters !nuns on the
r es rad Usbot ne town* p, who
nems Terrace. OR. B sixty-four rases a resident of Tucker. have been igh
MwtitlLA TAYLOR Ii A. M. ti y'
eime Varta l•
nSiMl vm . AL
TI A. The death of Michael Witham,, for Thames
n close ue burs to each
smith. occ erred on Mocday of last other since they came to this country
week. The deceased was boro in Kit. in 1853, in which year the family lett
'Lenny. Ireland, seventy-three years Scotland for their new home in Can -
ago, . ada. With a brother, who lives in
J. G. Crain, who went West with Spokane,Nash., their united ages
e' ht •ears. The several
cited et Pilot Mound. Manitoba, has members of ice family err : !La"
rested his farms, sold his effects and (rtn Monteith. aged eighty-six ; burs.
bas taken up his residence at Clin- Jas. Hackney, aged seventy-nine :
too. Mrs. Robs, Monteith, aged seveoty-
seven; Mn- Alexander Hackney, aged
Arcbib.ld Scott, of Seafortb, bas re- ae .oty-five : and David Miller, aged
cefved word of the death of his eighty-three, of Spokane, K'aste
brother, Robert.at bis boos at Pais
ley. Mr. Scott was a native of Rox- Old Resident of Morris Departs.
born' and for a time a resident of Sea- On Wednesday of Inst .week art old
forth.- resident of Morris teenage. in the
C. S. Dowding manager of Molwos person of Joseph t3with, auswered the
Bank, Clinton, b away- on a month's heel suwmons at 'be grey t age .of
trip to the West, He will go as far ars eighty-three y. ars. The necroses& was
bore near the village of Lanark and
lived for a time at Lyndeu, where be
had a sawmi•I. Forty -trine year* ago
be located in Morris township ou the
farm on which he heti since lived con-
tiuuouely until his death. Sixty years
alto he was united in marriage to Hiss
Margaret Garvin, who survives him
with a family of two sons and two
dam, hters.
DR. W. F. osu.oW. M. B.
c>dhos asd Hettb st+sd! lsahssute 1
.a-th d tiwaRP Iisdstrr e0sa -tie It
R. F. J. R. YORAM 11, -EYE. EAR
ear Mii.eakel. ( lsbt 1 =Aura
Oeliss
,lt. ava gti brsa it .
t°mdomses. ssOe+Om I[ssaant Hsmw s
t tole
yo tY a s., i A a. i to s D. o. To*sbsas
•r,.
1 RUUDFOOT. BAYS A YtL OR -
i
AN. woggles. the Ctmateriel
.
erecters
eta vale
.oto*lewd at nevem s:
•Ro TLR dda rti.ys Tn.
t ItO RA.N.urooK. G L C. 2 L the west. Since Mn. Dowding',
K I LLORAN.
death a abort time ego be has been in
1i G CAYBRON H. O.. 3ARBI8• poor health
bis p.renta thirty years ago and Ice average og y )
G.
serest_. assess •OM tai"'- William McAllister, of the Parr line,
hulks. Insect esdsdali. ow. rima
Nem o. Hay township, bas disposed of hie
three-yearold stallion, • ing's Son."
The purchaser was George Moir, form-
erly of Usborne, but now of Traverse
City, Michigan.
(JtHA1tL GARROW, LL.B... BAR
tleLKY is *M at lawisarates.m
O. JUBKaron. BARRISTER
solicitor. may-
.., vestry saw
IMO etaw Mantises I O Mees*► Pvt.
IPS111VSQ WAIL& LTC.
1i cli l W.CeP MUTUAL FIRE IN
ill sciatica co. -r4.4 am belated
wap ass srt
Jas. or ossiaa P. O.:
DIreetose- Prete
itsrmr ae.isei ; Join
Jobe aiemewsle. l •Jess$ awems .
Mtteakcbsee4y; tlarleek : isWls
Amato : J. w Mow : IL Ololtb,
Flatboat • Jas. sse r ss; it.
'- is and tjkt a aRisrs 4'Y.kes. or ac B
H. coats Otesarr. trmrlsls. Wrest. scam ea
?oatR1VATS FUND11 TO
.00,rtw- :om -
W R. ROBERTSON
Ifad AND LIG NIS*- IIu > twll
sae. aa. T11e1r 141.511.
ret :mit► es , ndOsarsat+e
toeurra rytPt Aaasr T e U.&
■lislas"Mi 5 ....nrw'
? ou mW wetly etr ssri •Psec. 176
JOHN W. URA1GIli, aea LIFE.
FIR
twLsae
.414.0
-nasal awl y
0
e .toa ea bas se lOte ratio
« star -'NLMaMaOt
1.1. Ades f{
imutiami I.tCEEMS
WALTRR6 1 . P.,
Manx or MAPIABL
W• unuaa A1
lrsarsss Ysierlrti Oat.
f1V11114 PAS L4111
QOln*Y. LIVJ SMOCK
g'Gre r,
atle areA s. rw r
After suffering for three years from
acute rbeumatism, Mrs. Jessie Millar,
widow of the late Rev. Lmrid MUlar,
formerly pastor of Knox church, Brus-
sels, died of septic pneumonia at her
borne in Toronto.
Nesbit Hamilton has sold his inter-
est in the livery stable at Brussels to
Daniel Denman. Mr. Hamilton's
bealtb bas not been good and he pur-
poses taking a trip in the hope test be
may be benefitted thereby.
Rev. James Hannon, D. D., one of
the best-known ministers in one
Ontario, d'ed at St. Miu7s on Satur-
day evening, March 23rd. The de-
ceased was a former pestor of James
street Methodist church, Exeter.
Adam McKay bas beet] appointed to
the position of market clerk and care-
taker or the town hall at Seaforth.
His salary is WM per annum. He
Ake" will have the position of assistant
wepatinterdent at the electrical sub-
station. the appointment to be subject
to the approval of the Commission.
An attack of pneumonia contracted
from • cold brought to • close an aged
life in Clinton on Thursday, March
14th, Mrs. Wm. Cole beingg called
away at tbe age of eighty-six years.
The deceased bad spent tee greeter
part of her life in Kinlom township.
until she went to Clinton to spend the
remainder of her days with berdaugh-
ter, Mrs, W. Shier.
At the home of her patents. Mr. and
Mrs. VCillutu Paisley, of Clinton, Miss
Ruby J. Paisleywas united le mar-
riage to W. Byant Buck, of Jack.
son, Much. The ',areaway was }er-
folioed by Rev. D. S. Grant oo Set
rtrda March Ord. The happy couple
left tbe same afternoon for London en
routs to their home at J.cksoo. Miele
1n Use _eerier of e Rattenbury
Hoses at h
Clintonlinton on Monday everting
of last west, Rev. C. E. leaking, tee-
ter of St. P.UEs church, tied the teat
rirassi•i knot between Joseph Towns -
owl sed Mrs. Annie Oral as. Tho
bride was give° away by Joseph Bet-
tor of the hotel. Mr.
etrA Mn. Townsend will :aside in
The Bell Telephone Co. has eorn-
tneMs/ the expenditure rt nearly
is iseprovemnate to its system
Anewsod
Its Vnp sad se
Errioilteenir=rwi[1 bs ins d an
are ewer !10 'ptoses is the
bears, so that with the Nath Korea
iise over 1 0 'phones are operated
fees the esetrsi eines.
O. Elseek. who tis
no
the tows Moe seer Balmer..~ met with
a .moss •selgoot a few days ago.
d.wait Mount tish the weir-wb.ai
was it wee trsssM1 very may.
fife thumb boil ea.ght it tea sola
.ed he ass dunces sewed mill his
sou rsslrir1..
Wad to rbltalat e power
he
Under False Pretences.
$eaforth Expositor : For some
time a man has been travel-
ling through this district soliciting
subscriptions for several papers and
among others The Toronto Globe,
Star and World and also The Farmer's
Advocate. He was offering these
papers at ridiculously low prices for
cash and in this way pocked up quite a
bit of money in this district. A lady
in this vicinity suspecting something
was wrong wrote to The Farmer's Ad-
vocate and 'received a reply to the
effect t het no such person as rept e-
sented bad any authority to represent
that paper. If this is the case with
all the otbere a good many bete will
lose some small ebaege. It would be
well at any rate to be on the hook -out
for such chit'--"'.
EXPERIMENTS WITH FARM CROPS.
The members of the Ontario Agri-
cultural and Experimental Union are
pleased to state that for 11112 they are
prepared to distribute into every
township of Ontario material of high
quality for experiments with grine
todder clops, root*, grasses and
clover*, as follows :
No. Experiments. Plots.
1 -Three varieties of oats....... 3
2e -O. A. C. No. 21 barley and
Palmer 2
2b -Two varieties of two -rowed
barley 2
3 -Two varieties of bullies barley 2
4 -Two varieties of spring wheat. 2
11 -Two varieties of rwckwbeat2
O -Two varieties of field peas 2
7 -Two varieties or springrye.. 2
8 -Two varieties of soy, mole, or
Japanese beans z
9 -'three varieties of husking
corn a
10 -Three varieties of tnangels.. 3
11 -Two varieties of sugar beets
for feeding p i ti.. of Swedish l
12 -Three vark
turnips 4
13 Two verietice of fall turnip•... 2
14 -Two varieties of carrots 2
15 -Three varietis.s of fodder and
silage corn 3
16 -Three varieties of millet 3
17 -Two varieties of sorghum 2
13 and two varietiesof vetches
10 -Rape. kale and field eshbage..
111 -Three varieties et *lo er. 3
21 -Two varieties et alfalfa
(leesetre► 3
!1 -Pone varieties of grams 4
s -Three vaeiut1e of Eska bean3
Si -Three ~Wise of eweet sees!
Nlia-Tae varieties of early pota-
toes
Nab- --Two varieties of emetlias. rip-
ler Too varieties of lob patsieee, 1
-Zfree gale mistime be sleeks
peefisrtfea $
e.0 f•ial es tee 1
der
mitati os
of Dodd's Kidney File are
region. The tea is imitated,
the outside costing and shape of We
pine an imitated and tee same-Dodd•e
Kidney Rae is Mutated. Imitations are
da gsreee. The anginal is ode. Dodds
K'daey P . have a reputation, lacca.
tors ham mese or they wouldn't imitate
So they trade s. tae rsputanos of Dodd's
Kidney Rlie. Do .ot b. deoaivsel. Them
is only one DODD'S. Dodds Is the
edgiest. Dedd's is Use .ams ts be oars.
(wt abous-
D-O-D-D2S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Each plot is to tie iso rods Ione by
one rod wide. excrl,t No. :21, wbich is
to be ooe rod sgo:,re.
Any person 1n 1 )ntarto may cboost
any one of the experiments for 11112
and apply tor the same. The material
will be furnished in the order in wbich
the applications are received while the
supply lasts. It might be well for
each applicant to make a second
choice, for fear the first could not be
granted. All material will be furn-
ished eotireiy free of charge to each
applicant. and the produce w:11, of
ccuree, become the property of the
person who conducts the experiment.
Each person appling for au experi-
ment sbould write bis name and ad-
dries very carefully and should give
the game of the county in wbich be
liver 1.'. A. Zavrre,
Ontario Agric. College, Director.
Guelph. March. 1012 -
Clinton Veteran Dies.
Clinton. April 1. -One of the oldest
residents of Clinton, in the person of
Jae. Shepherd, a highly respected citi-
seo, died on Mat( -u Jet in hie eighty.
sevwndyear. -He leaves a wire, five some
and three daughter,. Another of the
early Clinton settlers, Mrs. Wm. Mur-
ray. celebrated her ninety-fifth birth
da} today. She i. in good health and
quite active.
Dunlop Has a Preparation
That Will Grow Hair
Abundantly.
This is en age of new discoveries.
To grow hair atter it has fallen out
codes is a reality.
Salvia, the great hair tonic and
dreaming, will puettivefy create a new
growtb of hair.
If you want to have a beautiful
head of hair, fire from dandruff. use
Salvia once a day and watch the re-
sults.
Salvia is guaranteed to stop falling
heir and restore the hair to its natural
color. The greatest hair rigor known.
Salvia is compounded by expert
chemists.
Watch your hair it it is falling out.
If you don't, you will sooner or later
be bald.
Salvia prevents baldness by fasten-
ing the hair to the roots.
Ladies will find Salvia just the hair
dressing they- are looxing for. it
makes the hair soft and fluffy and is
not sticky. A large bottle. 50c.
"The Raglan"
Styles for Men -
ABOOK that tells just
what'i what and where
to get it.
"Sir ! " is the title of the
Semi -read) Style Book for
the Spring and Summer
Season.
There was a copy printed for
you.
Did you get it
If not, it was our fault, and
we would appreciate the
favour if you would call and
rt yours.
They picture the exact Suits
sad Overcoats we sell at from
SIS to i3 S•
,..year MOIL. o00a,a1(H, OUT.
D.MILLAPuSON
f119Ceadq Vor the
caster dkopping
(ppertuui.t in the minds of all ladies is the thought of something
new to wear for Raster. Every department In our store i* ready
to supply.every need tot the well-groomed lady
Another shipment of new Spring Coats to nand for the Easter trade.
Never have we shown a nicer lot of Spring Coats than this season. in all the
newest and nattiest styles.
New Spring ('eats flow $5.00 to $10.60
New Gloves New Gloves
The new Easter Glove- bac•• attived-Perrin's Kid Gloves, Kaytet silk
and Fabric Glove'.
Our special guaranteed Duller glove. Pcrriu's make, all the new colors in
stock, $1.00 per pair.
Perrin.* Eglantine Gloves.. 11 col,a•s, $1.141 per pair.
Long Kid Gloves, Per rut', make, twelve -button length, $0.60 per pair.
Kayser Silk Gloves -the Glove with the written guarantee, in all lengths
tip to .ixteen•huttuu. at BOo, Tito. $1.00 and $1.60 per pair.
New Neckwear. Malts and Hosiery All the latest novelties in ladies
Neckwear for the Easter trade.
Our Spring shipment of Hosiery has arrived. Only the best make -
feta tMed. -
New Waists New Waists
New Waists in muslin, rode, nets and tailored styles now nu stock. The
Guest shearing of Waists we have ever made. Prices from 76o to $6.00.
If you are thinking of a new Waist for Raster. you must see these.
New Umbrellas and Parasols
McCall Patters N.. 4421
Price, 15 coats
LADIES' COAT
The Easter outfit is not complete without a new Parasol Wye are showing I„r ..t Dew designs.
including the new India Parasol -the Parasol with the big special, trout $1.00 to $4.00 each.
Special Showing of Children's and Misses' Wear
TELEPHONE NO. 56
MilIar's Scotch
11
Morey
orBust
Going at Full Blast
Big Cut in Prices
!fen's Overcoats to be cleared at
$5.45.
Mee's Suits to he cleared at
$6.46.
Men's Pants to be sold at 85e.
Twenty dozen Shirts to be told
at 47c.
Men's Winter Caps to be cleared
at 22c.
Men's Working Shirts, regular
75cuamd 111.00, for :Mc.
Boys' Knickers to be cleated at
23c.
Men's Woollen Socks to he
cleared at 2 pairs for 33c.
M. ROBINS
South Side of Square
esesessersiesteeseseesesseerereeseserisee
veseeeseeeseseweesserieletatisieWerteersiite
Get Ready
for Spring
by leaving your order
for that new SUIT or
tl\ ERt'nnAT with
HUGH DUNLOP
west et.
TAe Up-to-date Trailer
WE ARF AtiliNTM FOR THE
Empire and
Good Cheer
Ranges
B) purchasing either
of these types of stoves
you secure:an ideal cook-
ing range.
Come in and see them.
W. R. PINDEit
PIenoMna. nesting- NJeetrie
Pictures ern Metal Wort
1•stsllwwo Street oodesbb
ermmoweowersoiroehrosmotsetiowersesoseeeseereme
ALL WEARERS OF LEATHE1
GOOD LEATHER MADE INTO
SERVICEABLE AND STYLISH
FOOTWEAR
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that. baring dl.pomed of my grtxrry business on Rtamilton street,
thanks are due for the generous patronage received in the put ; and
I wish to solicit a continuance of public favor at my new location
on the Square (East side), where I have purchased Mr. Bern's stock of
Ladies' and Meln's Footwear
Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags, etc.
The stock will be kept up to a high standard of quality and
excellence.
Keep your feet dry -our Rubbers will do it.
TRUNKS, ETC.
if you are going .wey, we ran Trunk, Suit Case or Grip you to
your satisfaction in quality and price.
All orders for Repairing promptly attended to.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
YOUR
EASTER SUIT
AND OVERCOAT
The icb colorings in tans and browns we are allowing fi r
Spring are bound i o meet with the approval of all up-ttedat.•
dresser +, With ur poet care has . ur clothing been selected.
Not only bu the cloth to be good, but the style, the trim-
mings and the wog Lman.hip mast be tight before it ends a
place its our stow L. Prices to meet every $22.50
puree .b. , ... ... $10.00 to sJV
SPECIAL MENTION
Blue Worsted Suits $15.00
Tate is a line we have had splendid a,tet.•'is with. swan,.-
the value is exceptionally good-indistn dye. heavy twill
lineup,. well shrunken eanvas and hair cloth, sod tailored in
apl
good h.tile tailor *hop sisterTr to 42. $1500
Special value.
ue. .
Juvenile Clothing
our window display has sold a great member of Suit
already. There id a reason for it --they are so attractive.
eppsalleg to boys of good testa. Never before have we
shown such clothing.
Double-hressted Bloomee Unita, niece lust/. is coot.
made in tan. brown and grey, twostis seed
WALTER C. PRIDIiA1m1
Sok Agent for JMti Cerrtr y Clorl ►v. Div lain.