HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-5-21, Page 6•
• Tetras/DAV. MAT 11, 1.11
TWOWQMEH Jlmportant Business
SAVEO FROM Done by the Council
OPERATIONS
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH : ONTARIO
By Lyda E Piekham'$ Vege-
table Compound -Their
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton. Alberta. Can - ' • I think
It is no more than right foe me to thank
you ter what your kind advice sad Lydia
E_•tinkham's Vegetable Compound have
dote for me.
.'When I wrote to you some tine ago I
was a very sick woman suffering from
female troubles. 1 bad organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I wgold have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused w do. A friend advised Lydia E.
a 7lnkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like a new woman I most heartily
recommend year medicine to ill woven
who suffer with female trouble& shave
also taken Lydia E. Ptnkham's Lein
Pills, and think they are fine. I w$a
never be without the medicine ea the
house." -Mrs. FRANit ENst.zY, SOS Col-
umbia Avenue. Edmonton. Alberts.
The (►tier Cases
• Beatrice, Neb. -"Just atter my mar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe et times that I
suffered terribly with it I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the gond Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for other, and i used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side sines then.
I am in good health and I have two bide
gi ala.'• -Mrs R. R. CMILD, Beatrice, Neb.
SELECTION
WHEN you are next
investing, we shall
be glad to assist you in
making the selection that
will be most suitable to
your needs.
Upas request we .►an be
• (1.et stet -
able investments fes yea
A. H. Martens & Co.
Members Tema. Steck Haciaar.
MOND .. SHARI I*OEWBS
C. P. IR. WILDING, TORONTO
11.14
z
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
eTRArrORO, ONT.
Ilrome i.tw•,L1i-t In Itu•ines-. 1•
offer. more opportune)... than any
Aber coltin.. To reap the hell mei-ore
of mere. you moat have the I..•.• 1.,.
Able training. Tbl• is nr.tann • Ne -1
14usf r..•sa xhnnl. 'Ce rive indivulu.l
at1,1,1 em. Von p1ay ewer our .-Ia..o.
at ens •tars: Thur Caput lo.ut• . OWL
martial. ;•haaln.nd ane Telerr telly.
traits at once for our free catalorue.
D. A. M L.1• It1-.\\ Principal
Notice to Students
=sasa=
Th.' tnar,ar.m-ret of +hs... 1*....ne•-
i: •Ivooh. T..r...1 w t.eg• t e ad. -,w an Sea
•r Public Arhool and til ILrh Nchool
-1 asks.!• that i• i. re-eued 1s mail .a
ropy of it. eon i. alum I.. any one. mho
bottle to qualify .n a -tort prri.d of or
r month. to +toad •a1a16d Littre
Addis... t•1.s. - t4. Nos- Toronto . • o
.trio It.r.i .Mire. Ironer t Overate
-trent-.
1.F•T 1.4 PREP i H► tett t' 'I: A
NF'ra. Ur/iICR ATT).v.
Town Council by Adopting the Report of the Fire
Committee as Advocated by Councillor Wi=le
will Instal Fire Alarm System and
Appoint Board of inquiry
The most important burins.s trans-
acted for a long time was done et the
regular meeting of the council on
Friday night hast. All the councilors
wen present and Mayor Reid presid-
ed. After the meeting. the council
went into committee and dealt. with
the report of the Ontario Railway and
Municipal board concerning the af-
fairs ot the Ontario West Shore rail-
way and the following resolution.
which was unanimously passed. was
simply an expression of opinion or
outburst of feeling of the the
Coun. E. 11. Wigle fe eouncll.
motion and Uoun. J.. �t elected the
we. the seconder H Mc(tinton
The woU pint : -mu in view of
the rec..tt toade by the Ontario Rail-
we-gAad Municipal board regarding the
tiveetigation foto tlse affaire of the
tlrtatio West Shore railway, the
town solicitor be instructed to com-
municate with the attorney -general's
departeeent, making him to prosecute
without delay those who perpetrated
such a fraud so disastrous to this and
other municipalities."
The report of the board was a volu-
minous one and some *-4 pages in
length. All the councillors seemed to
be entirely satisfied with it. Mayor
Reid stated that he was satisfied with
it but the bond had put it mild.
The council by adopting the report
of the Fire committee air presented by
Uoun. Willie, chairman of that com-
mittee, decided to iustal a fire alarm
system and appoint a board of in-
quiry, whose duty it would be to look
into the•caube of all fires and make a
report to the council. The report was
as follows:--
'Shat the two fires which have oc-
curred within the past month suggest
severe' changes which Wight be made
by way of improvement. In referring
tc the burning of Mr. J. C. Martin's
barn. complaint was made that the
firemen were without, water pressure.
"The committee thereby recommend
that the water and Tight commission
be requir d to flush the hydrants at
least tour timer a year and report
after each flushing.
-That where the pressure of water
is found to be insufficient for the ade-
quate fighting of etre, it shall be the
duty of the officer in command of the
brioade to immediately have the fire
eogtne put into commission.
-As the chairman was given power
to secure data, the committee believ-
ing that a mechanical striking bell or
gong with a four box connection.
dividing the town into four zones of
qua\ area, ie at present a necessity. the
committee would recommend that the
council make provision for the ex-
penditure necessary to make these im-
provements by local improvement
debentures being haired."
The committee estimated that the
cost of installation would be about
$1114•-" -
RKPAIW4 TO HALL.
Thy committee further recommend-
ed that the necessary alternations be
made to the town and fire halls.
The said alterations as per the append-
ed aketch and estimated cost, ttie
work to be done under the supervi-
sion of the architect, mayor and chair-
man of the c mittee.
Atter the bre of the 24th ult. the
committee found it necessary to have
some needed improvement made to
the fire engine, feeling that it miight
be needed at any time. An expert
wet here from the Chathaum engine
woiks and wade the repairs. The en-
gine is now in a state of good repair.
The c 'ttee believed if the town
had a fire inquiry board. which would
hold en investigation atter each fire
and report to the council, the cause of
the fire and needed improvements
night be a further safeguard against
(tit diet fires. Such it board would be
composted of the mayor, police mtegia•
trate and chairman ot the Fire coin
u iittee. 11 the council have the
power. we would recommend that a
bylaw. bre prepared .slong the sugges-
ted lines.
Front inquiries made, the committee
found that it was necessary- to pur-
chase a new et 1.f honest..
Alter the report was read it met
with the general approval of the
council.
Crean. Morrie thought it would be a
good thing to have these repairs matte
at once.
Askedas to the cost. four.. Wigle
remarked that trona the information
M brad rueeismi lytetfn, an opium -wbq.
t 1t bad been here looking over the situa-
T"-on[e,+)et alters son alp r' . --ram 10
-t-vAt.n and a..b•aaer fa *tame tna . met.*
anent when ••••apun
er L 1 nil"•ion all
r
•.moo. Ln•er new 'Lowe 1 at.l•,aa.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
of ambition. Foos,
4.it M thole .we
1s heestty essset�tees .
sartram
11,
non �Hweisa�ter. Tset�}ay Moab sal
am Ifteam loam Ion sEi 4.p f,.et.el
Mal _ ta.4r�meerll w. Export teaeaaa
meissisa Loma*
teenier' 1. ise
ni('d& nevem solamosa
1terower (lar andira.
p .L ltaats.b . N t:'eaaeralat ra•
sa
Asbaal
't .sisess ('.se.`
""sear
Ont► apnrme a r. was
Pesuiseet. Peteakel
trop. be thought the installation would
out tie more than $11141 and the re-
pair. to the fire hall not mote than
The deputy -reeve said that he sup
trosed the cost of installation would
largely depend upon the location of
the hoxgs.
No Mosier.
The chairman cf the Finance com-
mitte. arose at this juncture and
stated that he bad no money for this
work at present.
The mayor : "Are you broke again?"
W. are blways broke,- answered
Conn. Laltkweile.
The mayor : •'11, seems to me t hat it
is a had way to advertise the town to
always say that every time improve•
agents are asked for."
"We cannot t a fire system too
ashen." re-echoed Cour.. Elliott.
There was oonaidrrable discussion
and the motion of Coons. Wigle and
Ptoudfont finally carried without a
dissenting voice.
Oowxtlxto ATrotes.
The report of the treasurer for the
month was refer red to the -minders
tion of the Finance committee.
A communication was rereived from
the clerk of Underfelt township asking
that the town take action in regard to
the dismaying! ground. The communi-
eatiom was simply filed.
On behalf of the Uod.rieh Football
sesnclation Mr. A. M Robertson. the
president, wrote to the council asking
it to put the Victoria park into bet'
shape. The matter was refer-�
the Parke committee. to
Miss Skiwiugs thir'
town hall should, be -ti that tbe
a way thatthe Bo opt to such
utilise the ba" Y•
[Heats in a and voiced her senti-
a•ounei• letter .be addressed to the
�.. The matter will be further
draft with b the Special committee.
As the 121h of July will be celebra-
ted herr this year the Orange order
would like to have the use of the
buildings on the fairgiqtrounds fur that
date. Mr. Joseph Me't•vin made a
request of this nature to the council.
His risme-At was granted.
Wishing permission to subdivide
tbe Goldthot•tie survey. situated neer
the salt block. Mr. L. K. Dancey
wrote to the council and alae presen-
ted plans. On motion of Coons. Proud -
foot and Wigle, it was handed over to
the town solicitor for his approval.
The Union bank notified toe council
that the interest upon the town sink-
ing fund would only be four per cent
in place of five per cer.t RV fortue:ly,
The. Finance committee will further
deal with this question.
Mr. Alex. Mcleod sent in his resig-
nation as market clerk. It wes ac-
cepted and upon the, advice of Uoun.
Wigle and Reeve Elliott it was tie -
The irreducible minimum
for which a good Suit can
be ,sold nowadays is $15.
Below that price you meet
with every "cheat" in the
cheaftening ,and quality -
subtraction known to the
wily maker of shoddy and
ready-mades.
Semi -ready Tailoring has
all the glowing style and
flowing grace of kingly art.
Starting at $15, you may
select finer woollen weaves
and patterns at $20, $25 and
$30.
If you prefer a . Special
Order, and a made -to -
measure garment, we have
"Semi -ready" Custom Tailor
samples -300 of them -at
$18 and up.
McLEAN BROS.
Goderich, Ont.
STEAMER QRfYHOUN•
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Goderich to Detroit
and Return
GOING hno : 1 JUNE 12
RETURN t'W°':iJUNE 1S
ROUND TRIP $1.60
BALL CAMS lath and I4th
NEW YORK & ROSTON
In Detroit
`PARTIES OF 10 OR MORE
Freon Ktnc.rdlnw and sear P.,.t.
Special Rail Rates
Ts GODBRicH ad RETURN
firaurT caul 01 rralerean
11111101A1. TRAM TO TBS
oONa)CN SAND
NIlI111 IU111111all Ir
WE STM UNE 10;
i
MAGIC N1r, THE
BAKING` '
N r )
ALum POWDER
cidusd to advertise for a•
the vacancy. Amirante
,te for
Ks-Ooun. W. H
• bill for hum.. . Ohbant presented
ynar. it w
-Mins the sewer. last
aulieltor. M refereed to the town
rete. towbar committee In its report
-.ouseneeided that three lite pr•eeer-
vess be placed upon the dock. Aliso
that the town freight sbedr be tdver-
tieed 1.. rent. The report was adop-
ted,
The Public Works committee re-
commended that U the neoeessiy
money could be secured. petitions fur
sidewalks would be granted and that
the sidewalks would be laid.
(bun. Ellice! bad trceive.t tenders
for repairing the freight abed. but as
the council thought it was better to
let the committer deal with them the
matter was referred back to the Har-
bor committee again.
IMPORTANT 8r41NHN.
"Any new business'-" asked the
mayor.
"Yes, there is, your worship. The
mower in the pailis no good, " said
the reeve.
"Well. that is a serious matter,- re-
plied the mayor.
The matter was dropped but the
reeve still persisted that the park on
the Square should have the proper
attention and wauted to know what
be should do about planting flowers.
He stated the county council had be-
queathed .l0 for flowers to be placed
there but he wanted $3 more and
wondered if the council would give it
to him.
A voice from the audience squeaked
out that last year county ct:uncil
gave g.'1 i.
Coon, Morris got up and gave a
little lecture on hot ticulture and the
matter wound up by a motion being
r.sr�1 allowing the ('ewetery and
eParks committee to give $5 for Row-
ers.
('oun. Elliott affirmed that the gates
011 the fair ground should have better
hingev- It was afterwards decided to
leave them open until the thee of the
fall Lair iu order that horsemen might
use the race tract. For the amount
of t•usint.s transacted the council got
tbniugh with the work at an early
hoar.
TERRIBLE SCALDING ACCIDENT
Zara -Bak Gave Quick Relief
For taking the pain out of a burn or
scald there is nothing equal to :Lain -
Hui. Mn. Eugene Demers., of 1'em-
broke. Ont-. who was the victim of is
painful scalding accident. proved this.
She mays : ••1 was carrying a boiler of
stearuing water from the 'dove to the
wash -nib, when suddenly my strength
failed. As the boiler was falling in
spite of my efforts, 1 heard my habier'
cry. and to avoid scalding them 1 gave
the vessel a quick turn. The effect of
this was that. every drop of the boiling
water poured over my feet and limbs,
rcaldine we from my waist down.
••As eassn as I saw the children had
escaped. i told my oldest boy to bring
the %t.m-Huk (which we always keep
in the house). 1 applied Zan-Huk
freely. and the pain was soon eased.
1 continued using Zam-8uk. and in a
wonderfully short time the rotes were
completely healed.
%.am-Buk is equally good for cuts,
bruises, eczema, ulcers, piles. pimples,
etc. Price 50c. per box. at all drug-
gists and stores. or poet free from the
Zam-Buk Co.," Toronto. on teceipt of
price. Refuse aubetitutes and imita-
tion.. There is nothing "just as
good ,..
CHRISTIAN EVANGELIZATION
Wiarton Rector Speaks of it in St.
George's Church
The Evangelization of the World.
was the theme of n divcuur.e given by
Rev. C. K. Masters, of Wiarton, who
preached in St. George's church on
Sunday of last week in titabsence of
Rev. J. B. Fotheringhsut, who preach
ed in Sarnia. It was the annual inter-
changes of pulpits in the diocese of
Huron, thus the change. The text se.
',nett by the Wiarton clergyman at
the morning service was fart of verse
5), chapter 24, of St. Matthew, "Lo 1
am with you alway even unto the
end of the •vt.tld." He stated that
Christ detlled to make disciples of the
nations. The office of being a disciple
was to be like Christ and to conh,rw
to His teachings -to lentil flout Him.
"in Canada ," h. affirmed "Christ was
supreme and public opinion was
Christian." He lamented the .low-
o ees of the working of missiivaty en-
terprise and urged greater and strong-
er effot to 011 the put of the church in
e�satry••AL e present rate:
M a.id. "i will tathts•egrntbee few•
years to make another million con-
verts to the Christian faith in foreign
lands. -
Mr. Masters (relieved that it waa
still possible for niissionatiea to ez-
tend the Kingdom of Christ as it waa
for that little hand first sent out by
the Master, sometimes called a little
company of tinkers and fishermen. to
do it. Ile exhorted the congregation
to take advantage of the opportunity
of giving Iiherally to this cause and
not to do as one congregation did.
spend 5100 on its own need and give
40 rents to the cause of miaiona.
He emphasised the use of prayer
and declared that it was one of the
medium. which should be cared in the
expansion of missionary effort. Wm.
O.ary. nt. of the roily missionaries,
had urged that each member lay aside
one nny per week for missions.
in t . way a large atm would soon
be re limed which would he a decided
help those engaged in missionary
work, concluded the reverend gentle-
man. - - - -
KIDNEY HEADACHE
1. caused from tete blood being thick-
ened with uric add poisons circulat-
ing in the head. Anti -Uric Pills cure
all forme of kidney trouble. They are
.o good and so sure F. J. Rutland
guarantees them. Be sure you get
Anti-Urie Pills. B. V Marion on
*eery box. Sold only at F. J. Ret -
lewd.' drug Otero.
L•scruas on SOCIALISM
Unemployed 'Quids poverty and rime,
•e.•i a,,� derived its rasa boasIts
e'',.sdis amber that! aeon tt. Meads,"
�lshaesd Dr, J. M. Ft.ld, imspestor of
ambito schools toe Haat kiusw wham
Obs dallvowed aa address to aha General
HrOttih chapter of the Daughter. of
the K spire is the jury Loom of the
court house on Mooday afternoon.
While the audience was not es large
as might be expected, it was appre-
ciative amid the address was listened to
with a good deal of interest.
In the first place Dr. Meld k his
audience back to the time of Tie old
Noru,an barons when might was right
and yr tyranny reigued. Part of this pow.
er r
the time of they
Wars of the ROW".
Gradually. In an eutertainlog macre! •
be desenbed the various coadllioos
which led from those Unice until our
own. He stated that labor was origi
natty done by band. then machinery
replaced it, which produced the in-
dustrial age. Then capital began to
fight with itself and industrial cou-,
euros were at war with each caber,
with the result that the trusts were
formed.
He dectared that socialism was born
about the time of the French revolu-
tion and really was the result of pov-
erty. A great many people bad an
idea that socialism was of a revolu-
[tottery nature, which the speaker.
affirmed, was incorrect. Socialism
aimed at the nationalization of land,
preserving the land from grabbers and
those who held timber reser\ es, etc.'
It preserved to the people rights
which had been taken in the past by
corporations or individuals.
The speaker allayed that in many
cases poverty produced 0oci11l1PM and ,
then he proceeded to inquire what i
was the cause of poverty. After con
siderahle reflection. he adduced the
idea that in the vast majority of canes,
it was brought about by idleness
caused by unemployment. Socialism
claimed that every man who was
willing to work should have a chance
and under the present conditions, he
did not have a chance to work, and
when he did, his wages in numerous
Cases were not sufficient to allow him
to save to enable him to tide over dt-
pre,sione @heli as the count' y has • just
passed through.
Inspector Field %vent on to enumet-
ate what socialism had accotnplisbed
in the past. without people realizing
it. The Hydro -Electric Commission.
by the wcrk of one man, had pre-
served the electric light and power to --
the people, whereas a man or a com-
pany would have probably made hint- i
self or themselves wealthy out of the
people. He also instanced the electric -
tailways in some cities. and the postal
service which were cases of socialism
and he affirmed that the parcel poet
was more or less absorbing the as press
business. Socialists claimed that if
municipal ownership was successful in
these branches of work it would be
successful on the whole.
At the close of the lecture Miss
Lena Walton moved the speaker a
vote of thanks and Mia'Shennoo
seconded the motion. Mrs. George
Williams, no behalf of thecbapter. re-
ceived the speaker,
e
-There is a house famine in Listow-
el and there is uoteen inhabitable
house in the town.
-The stage that has done duty be-
tween Monkton and Atwood for many
years is no more.
-Mrs. John Brawn died at her
home in Mitchell. ICeceated has been
a resident of Mitchell for a number of
years and was very highly respected.
$ibe was a former resident of Logan.
where she had many friends. who will
deeply regret to hear of her demise.
tic
11 a
lemmas
i )j J t • 'w 1.
•
•'r''.. o.aL'- Y 1..all
.. _ 4.
Increase Your
Dairy Profits
by giving your dairy herd
the twon condonable quavers
that can be built Be your
own dairy inspector and insure
the absolute purity of your dairy products by
building your stable and spring bogs of a
!material that insures sanitary conditions, and which,
at the same time, is economical.
Build with Concrete
It is the most economical material for every kid of lana
building for it requires no repairs, sever was out and
ninth er
eds painting. Dairy stables of concrete are cissa
and seairry. They keep the herd warm ad connectable
is wisaer, and tend to iacrease both the quantity ad
quality of the inik.
Whether you build a cable, site, spring Muse or ether
farm building, concrete is the cheapest material to ..ie.
"What the Farmer Can De with Cesoeete " is the title
of a beautifully illustrated free book the tolls all about
coaerete farm buildings anti hew to build thein 4. ave
money
Farmers' Information Bureau
Canada Cement-�Company
Limited
528 Herald Building
Montreal
11•••
M
50c pays for The Signal for the balance of this year •
•
err
Fare $ 3 oo
OA1tt.e aeTWCgP.
THE
THE GREAT SHIP 'SEEANDBEE"
lata ase asst r...dJ N 1... s lain.* SIO arr.'s re. priors coramocaotag ISM yorso•
em.... se. - is al .rr.iaa..' ars. -y net...dad .!et alba, r.. .. t,.►.
M.illafie.at ls..r-'•SEZANDSEE.- 'Taw a Eris" awl "My of R./lab"
Daily -BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - t1f.y 1st a Deet 1st
t .. S.W. toe P. x. taw (1wl.d . - 146 T. Y.
141 A_ x.
OF TALO A .
LEVELAN
1Ar
Am.. CL..t.d r:te A. al. A.ri.o Iloilo a. -
(t..ee. ar.d..d
cared....1 cl...I.d r No -+.-s... T,.r,a.,. n..a
....4.n prior .w....r
d r..e►. *caro ▪ •
.1
tr.s....dl.g.,..
b... a.61. a.d 1"M..I.d ... peal 1 rrw
../r r .......r...
AA yam" 1.rb., ares ha *4. ... ..• L. a B. I..., snit r fic. kosodasa 'lh,wn.i MASK ire.
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cl.v.l.sd, O.
Every home
owner has use for
a good old-
fashioned general
purpose varnish..
The best varnish
of this kind is
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
e
VARNISH
which is made of carefully selected materials put together
in the right way, and carefully aged. S -W Kopal has all the
good qualitis of a correctly made varnish, properly matured.
it is clear bind brilliant, brushes Out easily, dries with a fine
wear resisting glpss, can be used inside and outside, and is
just the varnish for touching up inside work. doors, window
silts, bath rooms and for such hard outside usage as porch
ceilings, porch furniture, front doors, carriages, automobiles,
canoes, boats, etc.
We sell and recommend Kopal because we know that it 1e
one of the best general purpose varnishes on the market.
C. C. LEE
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OiLS, GLASS, ETC.
GODERICH