HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-4-24, Page 3ONLY
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TIONS.
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MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
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bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERINGon GOODS
air fu OMAN. osasgY.40 se Lrvbae
A. L TAYld1B. Sleuerso*D
MEDICAL
rip W F GALLOW. M. B.
Wks
and re.idasea sesta area. osesefee,
are w t .w n: y Y,atttatrr lea Thlsellese 1121
F. J. R. FORSTER—EYE, -EAR.
L #ar and throat may. Reese esL
Fw
tors of aterimie see arta[ taarlrets
maw aa .awa, ear. Nesse' lbreat
m.�
is 8;-/o Uise" tr ii w .eisaa
m.firad. op'saadb Rare amok Bees 0.
. C. o... r w i v. an. t bil r to. Talasasea
C.
LEGAL
Jamas nisi Parr Hew' o�fiotatiosold n � Lem u
tiehnedtrr
for 18.600.
The bonne of Mr. and Mrs. 'teethe
Eiakbeimr, Dashwood. has been
bereaved by the death oflir youog
mason. Matthew Henry, Ws six
rNr. This is the lid wem
d thti family taken b death i
the last two year..
Tbe Hensel! Observer reports th
sale by Robert Thompson, near the
village, of twelve trees in his bush for
Use sum of t1,IMII.
Miss Mary Ann Steacey, widow o
the late Jobe Steaoey, died it the
home of her ran Joseph. on the 4th
coic-ession of Osborne, on Monday
14th inst , at the age of seventy-three
years..
On Tuesday, April loth, Thos. E.
Jones, of Detroit. formerly of Exeter
was married ;at l aw,:achie to M'Ue
Sauna $alisoury, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter belisb ury.
THE SIGNAL
ERIOH ONrraKttn
News
n To Haiti a Nast C1erck.
' The cunneeti wtlan of Melville Pres-
ta tan church, Brussel., have de-
w to built a ties, church edifier -
The windstorm of Good Friday
basteoed the decision, as the church
- was damaged couaiderably.
n Mrs. Jaynes Sproat, of Tuckersmitb,
died on Thursds), lUth tint-, at the
os
e hoe of he: eon -in-law and daughter.
t I Mr. had Mrs. Chiu les McAllister, in the
township of Hay, where she had hoes
staying for the winter. She had
f reached the good age of eighty-
five years. She was a native of Scot-
land and came to Ibis country in
'
the early days of settlement. Hbe is
survived by two sons and three
daughters : Meteor. and Alexander
Sproat. of Tuckers -meth : Mrs. Robert
Bell, of 'ie.afurtb ; Mt s. McAllister. of
' Hay, and Mrs. Robert Fulton, of
enBrenertoo, Washington.
May Have BIR Results.
A Tacked -mutt Pioneer.
Exeter Times : Mr. W. Miners left
ou T4essday for Sa.,kat000, where he
will spend the summer. Mr. Miners
was joined its Detroit by his daughter
Mabel, who will accompany him. The
latter, who has been ill for some time,
is much improved in haltb.
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
fat. Peters church, Drysdale, tet Tues-
day of hist week, when Miss Laura
Denomme became tbe bride of Edward
Meso, of the Sauble line. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Stroeder.
Mrs. Charles Petrie died et her home
at Egmondville on Thursday, lOth
inst.. at the age of eighty years.
She is survived by one eon. Profersor
Anderson, of Toronto University.
John Murray. of Egwondville, re-
ceived word recently of the death of
his father, William Murray. at Mc-
Lennan. Algoma. Mr. Murraywas
eighty-three years of age. He was
one of tbe early settlers of Tucker -
smith, and wits known familiarly as
'Thresher Murray." as for many
ears, in addition to running his farm,
operated a threshing outfit in the
distriet. He tsenoved to Algoma
several years ago. He is survived by
a large family-, hit the only ones resid-
ng in this district are John Murray,
of Egmoodville : Di. Murray. of Dub-
lin, and Mrs. Harry Tyndall, of
Tuckersrnith.
Un Thursday, loth inst., the remains
of the late Rol.ert Jamieson were in-
terred at F'ardwieh, having been
brought tom, Dlaniatique. Mich.,
where Mr. Jan,ies.,u had been resid-
ing ter the last seven years. The
deceased lived in the to,rasbip of
Howiek for forty yea;•s before remov-
ing to Michigan.
Wm. Nethery, East Wawanoah. had
the misfortune to have a leg broken
near the ankle while working in tbe
bosh getting out timber for a new barn
to take tbe plass,, of the one .battered
by t he recent windbtorm.
Sirs. t aJentine Simon, an old
resident of Colebrook. died on Mon-
day, lltb inst., at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Abel Tindal, near Lie -
towel, where she had been steying for
armee time. Sbe was .evenly -five years
of age.
News was received last week at
'Brussels of the death of Mrs. Norman
Smith. of Borden. Sask., who died at
Edmonton on the loth inst.. leaving a
baby daughter wbo was born the same
day. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ware
married only- teat Mar. The bereaved
husband is a son of Mrs. J. H. Smith
o f Brussels.
The remains of Mrs. Maxwell, widow
of the late James JtazweU of Brussel.,
were interred in the Brussels ceme-
tery. ber death having occurred on the
lltb inst. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Cameron. Galesburg,
Mich.
B. Gerry and family, old residents of
Brussels, purpose moving to Fort
William shortly in the hope of benefi-
ting Mrs. Gerry s health.
Mrs. William Clark, of Petrolia. a
former resident of Brussels, is dead as
the result of a stroke of para! ysis.
Ned Wilson, reported as mins ing at.
Bruseele, was discovered at the home
of a farmer in the vicinity.
While at work with a circular sow
at his farm in Turnberry one i4 aay laet
week Albert Homutb al1ow►d his
right bawd to eome in contact with
the saw and two fingers were badly
cut, one eo severely that it was
necessary to amputate it at Um second
joint.
Another of the pioneer residents of
the Wingham section passed away on
Friday. Ilth inst., in the person of
James Netterflekt The deceased was
in his sixty-seventh year wove was a
native of Ireland, coming to Canada
in early life. For the last forty-five
be bad lived near WiD ham.
i. wife, three suns and two daugh-
ters survive.
Leslie Bryce fell thirty feet from the
roof of his fathers barn at Wingham.
but escapee without any serious in-
jury beyond a bed shaking up.
Mrs. Orpha Agnew. a former resi-
dent of Belgrav,. and Marnoch. died
April 7th at the home nil her Pon, Jas.
A. Csepel]. t'ainsville, Ohio, et the age
of eighty-three year's.
The Wingham Advance reports that
C. N. Griffin has been recommended as
the new Division Court clerk in that
town,
W. G. Temple has been appointed
lighthouse -keeper at Kincardine, suc-
ceeding Thomas McGaw, resigned.
DBOUDFOUT. HAYS & KILLOit-
I ant.tarrears,adidters.swarmstea.
e tM Marianna Court, ata J
Wad at losses esuC-;;: e..rew
'WW1. mdftei
t... Et C. t3AT*. J. L
4N.
IL:.. CAMERO'. K.ary�Ce.. JL& IS -
o uissicOL raider.� iMMi free tem
paten
'tlfAKLKea GAk&WW, LLS. BtAR-
J WICK aktarnal. searxtor. see, beth
site. Saxe is Lead at teem./ rates.
O. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER,
tiehr1,at.
(-axer!� vusite.
Written suests.
AOCTIOJEE .
11IOM kS GL'N YRY
1
...Certain=
ea C.Ostertsla all iaetesetioee ur rear-
tt aft at [tiros[ shoo wit es pr.spair et
tided to Yw.:dseas tub *or 111
820.00i
► O. i PRIVATE FUNDS TO
iua
A. hammer, . sus AMRM,
u' R ROBERTSON,
It
•
1N tJB.A1tCR AGENT.
"mom worreaae • a.sw. Wesaiea and
Socumnr,tharnme AM7se times P l allian aw Luau.
-•wr,or.taoe, Widest. Ismdse�. lass
tocsin' dao G Indium: T1s U -a.
Fleets[; and 0s es_s esOeaar.qsat -
Vie-
t Wwbt. Inavid'a anew xi
f OW .V. CRAIW,M, LIFT$ FIRE
sol aocoa.t bsaeeaer,lis hta
ada
emsad awe ass ` 7nsaeaaas saasto W
iter ✓sand es eon plana and at tewsst rate
al et sac., enema Wasn.bsseasaN•ese
_ Mamat J. W. C1.LIti1R Uedaslei am.
mom.
¥cIIU Op MUTUAL FIREX
.ts.ssCRANccg CU.-Javm ash
a°w" B• !warn area,e..lselk P.04Ise tse:nnily, cisrPsea. arcaatid
TimmE. nem$re
yo, aesleeti P. u
(wawa. -p. P. xp.Jc
aoe.r. ae.sfe t.
Stetter4 N m top wusein i a.Ceasesse s
Ms &car Wei • Jame lovas..
yt�ecekt. L.dsi: ltaYls
s
Low, . o. Tea Belaa_Aas , lis p
nausea. wawa' s.
fife./ aeil.ta; L
clue), neatsetk.
ILL aarr•diae adadaga�motes o Les at
e cat. Grocer.- Krreatesasset. Hae caeca
MARRIAGE Lu is
ALTkb E. KELLY, J. P..
oopmut a, ONT.
to -t ER Or YAtttrtA01 LIC5N81Ci
SIiAVIMO PARLOR
J
11 DFO BLOOM B aJHRs= SHOP.
'"*r= fr` Well ""iasis ■'a"r'•
�r
Forty years in use, 20
years the standard. pre-
scribed and recommended
by physicians. For Wo-
man's Ailments, Dr. Man-
tel's Female Pills, at your
drugilut-
Brophey Bros.
.")ODgaioI
Thslasillag
Nears! 1111reelsrs
164 Embalmers
la se bows. alias el
Thos, Kearns, an old resident of
((Mama, peered away on Sunday, 1Sth
Inst.. after an illne . extending
several years. He was bars in Ire=
esvatty-tbree years alto and came to
Osastda whoa a young an, Among
the retaUvss who atteoded the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. James McC}acherty,
et Uotissi s.
S. P. Sibley. a formerly welt -kimono
te_Ysat e1 Olbotoa. passed limey at
Ms hose at Now Bewtrwbk. N. I. an
�BMA keel.
jimiMy •sills; look plans in 8t.
Pears ti --h.. Olsten. cm Rai•stln/
efteasem of las week. *Ma Mia!
Amy Yost_ d ldeelk ar et 11... lerl
w"m. W r.r=Mr.+~re, d `e;e
1R+s
re
pa
The Lucknew Heutinel relates the
following to sbow bow a trilling inti
dent tray sometimes lead to great
results. An American genius. now •
railway employee. has invented and
has secured American and Canadian
patents on an improved cooking dish
which is destined to snake a picnic of
bread baking. He is desirous of get-
John
live Canadian tel rnani.ge
the Canadian end of its manuLu•t are
at.d sale for him. On the streets of
his native city be picked up one day
recently an old discarded shipping ug
which bore the well-known Dame of
John Joynt, }(":porter of Cadadien
i;nbleac-led Hardwood Ashes,
now. One Ont- Struck with an idea the in-
ventor wrote to Mr. Joynt it Luck -
now, asking whether he could take
over the Canadian management of the
patent or could recommend someone
else who might be interested to that
extent. It is not improbable that a
large manufacturing industry may be
established in Ontario—and perhaps
in Ltrckno t -as the result of the find-
ing of this discarded tag.
Goldes Wedding Celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Lockhart
celebrated their golden wedding on
March 24th at their ht.n,e in Wing -
ham. Among those who were present
to extend congratulations and beat
wishes were Dr. R. J. Lockhart and
daughter, of Bwspeler ; Rev. S. M.
Whaley, Stratford ; Mrs. Newton Hill,
Toronto, and friends in town. Of the
family four out of six were prearnt,
their only son. Rev. K. H. Lockhart,
and his wife : Mrs. H. N. Grant and
son. of Port Hope : Mr. and Mer, Wm.
Caslick and daughter, and Miss Ger-
trude Lockhart, of Wingham, the two
absent maulers being tbe oldest
daughter, Mrs. R -y. J. D. Dyer, Bal-
carres, Sask., and the vounges•, Mise
Nina, of Saskatoon.. Mrs. f,.ickhert
was beautifully •towned its purple
velvet with trimmings of put pie silk
and creatu tare. The bou..e decura-
tiots were very pretty. The trim-
mings, cif the wedding cake were part
of the decorations of the original;
while some of the silverware and linen
used has beet in tier in the family for
four or flue generations.
A GREAT CHANGE.
Dodds Kidney l'iU. Made' a New Man of
Wm. Gervais.
Hitchcock. Sass , April 21st (Spec-
ialh—Mr. Win. Gervais, well'known
and highly respected here, is telling
his friends of ten elmcit miraculous
cheese Dodd's Kidney Pills have made
in him. He is a man of few words,
but bespeaks straight to the point :
'•My muscles would cramp." Mr.
Gervais soya. "My head ached and I
was very irritable until 1 used Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes made a new
man of me."
A change in a Lew days from a ner-
vous, irritable cooditioo, with an ach-
ing head and a presentment that a
serious Moen was hovering over him,
to rowing, energetic health was what.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did for Mr. Ger-
vais
ELI SYMONDS WINS TROPHIES.
Former Goderich Man Captures Prizes ei
Brantford.
rbc following from The Brantford
Expositor of Saturday last contains a
reference to a former Goderish man,
Eli Symonds, anti wilt be read with
interest by hie old friends here:
About thirty -Live members of the
Hamilton Liberal Club were the gueets
of the local Liberal organization Lart
evening, when a most enjoyable time
was spent playing euchre and check-
ers. The visitors arrived at S 211 by
radial, returning to Hamilton on the
last car. Cards were played for a little
more than an hour, when refreshments
were served. atter which some bright
speeches were made by members of
both clubs. Mr. Logan Waterous, the
president cf the Brantford Liberal
Club, occupied the chair. and addresses
were given by Mr. Marshall. presi-
dent, and also by Mr. Braden and Mr.
Brown. of the Hamilton tical. The
prizes for Use euchre were presented
by Mr. John Muir, having been won
by Mr. J. W. Itattenbury and Mr. J.
Meil.ot, bot: of Hamilton. The grand
prise, for tbe season's tournament,
won by Mr. Eli Symonds. was pre -
milted by Mr. Tom McPhail and eon -
listed of a handsome mantel clock.
Mr. Symonds also wits the silver
trophy donated by Mr, J. G. Liddell.
for annual noe.pstition, the winner to
bold it only after winning it three
successive years.
Taken to Nowt
Mrs. Cheaed : "Ob. Fleury, 1 wish
you bad ••m to dome this .oeaft g,
Dr. Diem preached coed the loveliest
teer.sae ea 'tors your mai
the bis mic..ke neighbor.'
fad, Wend Mn, Babksn alarm was
.* would lm iswe row►ear0
Seem Roy�
'le oar lanes today.- said the
a eedy school timelier. -assure Ude
�sa1rmM
s Ittovaro d tale p•;ws.'
a. am�lr fy e• boys lied see MIA a
hilh,�a.my
mired ►is heal
"Plea ma'a . Sr he weather a.a.-
YOjNF9AOOD �G
`EOe6E8TI0NS� I �'"
Addeo to Expectant Mothers
Timosparieamd Motherhood rairy.
imam •b meet wawa and .arks dfr
tills* as spoil 1i tk it lire& Not aha
wens Ina buried Is prepared or um
lll.tasi' hsw to properly care far bor-
eslL Of morns attarly every weans
nowadays bas "talksl tratesest at
each times, but many approach the
experience with an organism unfitted
for the trial of strength, and whet it
is mar ber system has received • shock
from which itis hard to recover. Fol-
low/fig right upon this comes the ner-
ves, strain of caring for the Niki, and
• distinct change is tete mother results.
Timmy is nothing more
charming
r o
ah.and healthy mother f children.
and indeed ebi1d-birth under the right
ealitioos need be so hazard to health or
1V. The unexplainable thing Is that,
with all the evidence of shattered •neveo
cad broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-
pound,
ao-pound, a most valuable tonic and invig-
orator
nvigorator of the few -1e organism.
• many banes
ones ebihdless there
ars now children be-
ams. of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink-
hnm's Vegetable
Compound retakes
women normal,
Wildly sed straw.
- Iif yo. •wadi special advic▪ e write t•
Nita L P1akbait Medicine C. (eend-
l••tia) Lyu, Mass. Year letter wilt
be spend, read and aaewered by ,s
wawa and held !la strict eeaadc p%
CURRENT LITERATURE.
THE MAY Lirrrxc•crrr's--Spring,
the season of youth and growth, is
here, and the human animal is frill of
zest and vigor and impatient of
restraint We stilttind time fur Bowe
tictioti reading. but to hold our in-
terest stories,. must he 11veiy, full of
action, and he either bnwotous or
have a big vital plot. Lippincott's for
May afford. reading matter of just
this sort. The comalete novel is a new,
detective story: entitled "Anybody but
Anne," by Carolyn Wells. Her pre-
vious hooks al -.ng theta. lines—"The
Maxwell Mystery," "A Chain of
Evidence," 'The G. Id Hag." "The
Flue," etc.—hare bad en -w mous see—
the surest test of a hook's popularity.
Anne is a lovely little woman who is
married to a wealthy but disagreeable
else• ly man. He is fonav mysterieualy
murdered. and suspicion p+.iCIs toe his
young wife. as well as to -everel other
"plea Various "cine:" are found.
buteach trail leads up a "I find alley"
—till finally the doughty detective
Fleming Stone. who has figured in
other stories by this author, is salm-
i mooed, and be fathoms the mystery—
. hut his job isn't an easy one. Short
I stories that sere humorous in tone are
1.•Tice Unwilling Philanthn.pi.t•," by
Lowell Hardy ; '•Mazepps," tea George
Hibbard: and "The .Rawl to the
'Heart," by John D. Smelts "Ro-
mance." by Carl H. Grabo. is a
'sprightly litrls Ince ..tory, and "Tbe
Javelino Skin." by Elizabeth Marry
1 Coomhe. is a strong story of is tainting
expedition with a strange aftermath.
This month's "Short-Stnry Master-
piece' is t•The Old Bell -Ringer,'' by
;the wonderful Ro-cion author Vladi-
mir Kornlenkn. As usual, there is en
introduction by the editor.
f
IAm:.m.t. Arab. 74. 1Vin$
Perrin
(Moves
Right Now Is
Spring = Cleaning = Time
We are extra well prepared to meet all requirements
in our New !-lousefurnishing Section.
Special Values in Nottingham Lace Curtains
Newest designs in Nottingham lace Curtains, imported direct from tbe manufacturers in tit-utland
Sal England, at per pair 50c, 7:ic. $1.OU, S1.25.111.50, 52.00. 52.50 to 13.96
New Swiss Net Curtains
The newest .te.igt.s in Swiss Net Curtains 10 white and ecru. These are very popular,
per
• pair
4111.50 to CK50
New Windsor Etamine Curtains
$taurine Curtains are the:newest *boleti this season and are very durable. Per tapir $5.50,-,17.50, 18.50
Arabian Point Curtains
Three handsome Arabian Curtains, suitable for parlors, dining -rooms and dens, all heavily braided on
French net, all haud-worked. Per pair.......
... .... saw $7.50 and 1113.30
New Curtain Materials
We are &lowing all that is new in Curtain Materials by the yard, whichfare very popular. In white,
cream, ecru and Arab. Prices per yard from 15c to ti:ic
New Scrims in plain and fancy designs
Oilcloths and Linoleums
Fill stork of Oilcloth. and Linoleums in all widths. We feature Nairn's Scotch Linoleums. They are
the best. Nairn's Scotch Linoleum., 4 yards wide, in floral andtile petteros, all oew designs. Per lineal
yetd
It: Gi
Our special Imported and Canadian Oilcloths, all widths, par square yard.... ...
New Squares New Squares
Carpet Squares are more poputar than ever.We have them i• all ekes Ii Tapsatey.'1,,
and Axminster at exceptionally reasonable prices. -
New Stair Carpets
New flats New Rugs
Wilton
Ph" Miller's Scotch Store M."4
Mixed.
"Now, supprae," hega•i Ib- captain
oe cowpony B. •'just sttpp..se the
armory caught 1*i. white you.were on
duly. what Mall would you sound
••Well, sir," replied the rew bugler,
"i'd sound tete •cense fire-' '
Ou$ Watnin*,
•
A newspaper edi•or says : "We
have received a notice- of marriage for
insertion, to which wan appended the
original announcement. 'Sweethearts
ata distsnese will please accept this
intimation-' "
Pinches.
A ragged urchin trudged into the
shoemaker's and laid a big pair d
shoes on the counter.
"Me father wants dere shoes
stretched." he said.
"An right.-' replied the shoemaker,
"where do they pinch him
"Aw." answered the yonngst pr. " dey-
don't pinch bite—he pinched dem !"
p
Thank You
Mother"
armangay
—the Star of Alberta
WATCH CARMANGAY GROW 1 Over a million
bushels of wheat were shipped in 1911. Over a
million and a half from the 1912 crop—the greatest in
all Alberta.
CARMANGAY is the ship -
pin" centre for Western
Ca:iada's finest spring wheat
section.
CARMANGAY is a strategic
railway centre.
CARMANGAY has rich coal
fields alrerdy producing.
CARMANGAY has ,pure
natural water supply.
CARMANGAY has 53 places
of business.
INVEST NOW iN ALTA VISTA, the high-class residen-
tial section of Carmcngay, only one block from Postoffice
and City Hall. Send postal now for illustrated booklet.
Western Canada Real Estate Co.,
"H''..• 204 Kent Bldg,, Toronto, Ont.
.awcu orvvcrs•
Meerrvel, mem% madam $reetrars. Leseew, emu ash. Marie,
�aowa+y. 1040sad, aha
See that the name is
iir-1409,145
CORN FLAKES
•
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CUT OUT THB
COUPON AND. MAiL iT TO U8 NOW.