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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-5-20, Page 7t THS SIGNAL : GOD/MICR ONTARIO T -L — T, MAT 10 N 1 W011 IN TERRIBLE STATE Belied Hell' Lydia E . Pim kW* Vegetable a.SV carr.-NI..eM e w a week. I W ever up geeing bolter sr sof IvesIles was err • Iamb *Wm ROI INTI ti'da roil Verdian ceepaeal. awl sn r'ail'ed ballfi bete • ail boys We wasdis di mad weekm• dost a Ise t .1 what• s. ••I4if• I 1ls/�itd hmo�, nod ewe It ti Is �1 itiii•r s synods► Yes why publish lib Mawr M pea Ike. I Mak if lees wawa wed year synwdu they wadi have bather hs.." -Ma. J. T. Own. Lot Ma 1, Owe Wolfe, PAL, Caaaii► sense yew assets d►ali.lteas.m.d dodoes having lir Fes rds not eedw rat r war wllht (Igi• L rob—e. vegetahMtw• aria. It acedy beg oia� Moe cams of tonin Ms, gash as lrwnww ttr elesratlek=eammals.t■aaswr mdJI aI.7 b..retly wb.tt peke. mibseinshd 1!o Plakh•ia record is • pwall sad penises ones It is • reams d ewntent winery e'er tin eh- atla taillsef woman -dim that deal oat Itiseaes- fnd that L dM R. ePplvahhboa's r. obi isalr r thoaanai M anal aisles eawa Why 171111wfM OMB Ma ems Photasren1 .' e .....4_1.0.10,10•4 MINI* one end se that a • tush at ihs stetter'mu4 ni. tomb r ansa th vieDL 1 �lga M• °Mer we atsotrglo �yt iv as to tiallsaae the ball. kat are Hod wttl ends or ghee 1. dol` This is pet a Meso Ag laMQ aroma fdMthag the tis, the wenn tees (lie distant polat befoedthe camera gill when the string 1s burned the drsagla prng.s the ball and makes a4esere. Hydroelectric In Swedes About T2 per cent. of the cities and owns of Swedes are lighted by Maculdty produced by water power "The Marseinaise," the National Anthem of the Irrenrh Republic, was witsme sad amend to 1722. YOU OAN BEGIN ANY DAY THE Normal:14 suan LSS COLLEGE t7wa1�1�saettM�t k ONrees0 .gine d�il TO/1111[014011.011e. need l test pert smelts aerass w very Carmates tree. O. A. PLirtnls,F.O.A., Principal. U. D. Timmass. Secret .ry. . pit LAWRENCE RIIFX OLDEST IN THE WORD peg Greet Venaped Portia e1 Canada Wee First t0 Appear Above Sur lea• of Globes-Cirolhy Waters The 8t. Lawrence 1s the eldest Iplver in the warid. It 1e also ono of .Me 1.w rivers that did not have to 'Make Its os n bed. and baa remained u nheated enure the eery beginning el the American eoatisent. Try to think of • time ekes tae .north was co,erd by • masa of water, ice' steaming. and often tremendous!, dMerbed by the tames of • glob. hs•ea1b It taat was shrinking bsoseee It was b.00mtag cooler. As tae globe sbrvtsk, •very partici• of the outside woes natu•afly palled In toward the .sora, and the barieaing crust, wkleb send not he pscbel any more solidly (Baa 1t was, had to wrinkle, sinking teen here, and aligner ap somewttsre rtes. Alter • time certain of these Mag wrinkles. or fold., the thicker, sr dryer. parts of the earth's cruet. steed the strain. and became per- manent ernaanent ride••. Tke oldest of them Ilb•t geologists know. ad apparently the fret that bulged up above the endveetal mesa and remained high Sod dry, was the broad mans oo which Canada aow rests. It is • past of the terlginal crust of the earth, sad w. sea see It t. -day, wberevee it L not woverwd by newer rocks or s011. Iaet • It crystalized and cooled out d the daileeval molten matu7aL "The Canadian Weed" This mass formed a broad V from Astarador dorn to Lake Huron. and Sone north westward to Alaska; on aliment of its shape geologists call a the Caaadl•a Beleid. 11 L the adult lad know. cad apparenCy Me strongest, toy there are no signs ♦may entente, elates to it (ezecyt •e sewing •way of the surface) Mice 1t Int rotted the ocean off Rs des.lders. Off the eastern east of this pre *lave continent lay • chain of laity Ill alta, about on the line of the Blue 'Mi.. the White Mountains the Maine coast. and Nova Scotia. Be- tween these Island. and tae mainland w as • trough-like spoor that ran from e stern Quebec south-westward to Getio. It was two or three hundred S ipa wide. and ailed with • shallow s.a; and lust osttaid• the Island chain sue the great hollow that lurid the Aglaatlo Ooeaa. ?boa want on. Pa age. theemula- tag sad cracking of the shrinking globs. .artbquake.. sun and frost. preattaa surf, running aster, blowing g3ats. ice -•11 labored to tear down the mountains and carry the wreck- aie of rocks and dust a lay into the valleys and sees. In this way vast rowel of rock, to :Ayers of shake. saadatooes, and what not, were laid down in that narrow, trough-like sea betimes the chain of Stands and the ooatlnent. All these "sedimentary" rocks wcr, soft and weak. compared with the solid old granites deep y rooted on either side of them; and the trot:gh itself, a sagging fold. was • line of weakness in the crest. As the load of deport • became heavier and heavier. the toor of this troug't .iowIT yielded and as it sank toward the heated region be,ow. the under g ide melted. and grew thinner and thinner. Gulf Formed at Later Period That r oeld not t o on forever. sad encu the continual shrinking d the globe and the enormous pressen of the we'gbt cf the ocean became tree - Thar Canadian Shield was Immovable. so the rock to the trough began to bust cr crumple all along it. length. Gredaa::y. sot all at once. but by a:ow and varying moveseate. those folds were squeezed up, whish to ti.eir brokon ant worudowe fort♦, we know as the Appalach.aa Moue- tain.. Toward the eolith there was ides for tele action to be rather geete and regular. but In the tar northeast the trtlagl was narrow; and the soh rooks were set on edge, overturning and splintering against the solid cwtimene Very early la the straggle 'a great fracture of the .artb's crust occurred here along a mining northeast sad ,wtbw.st line. ft left a deep end .brood trench between the crashed eel dispksed rocks of the trough ad rho /suite share of the (amara• btei< tato the treseh rushed an tfm titers°, waters of the coattnmst, dret$teg 'war r the sea cad the ilt. Lawn's* River was bon! There. se doubt it will rwmste u 'ons as the earth Rewe its er sent form Al that lfin there was an Golf of M. Lawrence. The land exte.d.d eat to • const that stretched e.b,ohea frets Nowa teeth' to lahrador. To. went gaff le the r suit a • staking of tie coat restos. Most d u Is very shape*, but a flirt of eOaMYtgs shows Ube nelsat ever bed is a thaw sed eluding cut demise Newfound IMad an Cape Breton to the thele WOW seAtieeederneares County and District Jobs Young. of Httwrek, his par- tive of Motor), being the youngest chased the farm of Wm. Leckie, west son of the tats o►a. A. Nellie, who of Wrozster. Possession will be "riven conducted • Irradiators here sod was next piing. town clink for several years. Miss Mabel Grigg. of Belgrave, was The ntty-eighth anniversary of Wil- married oo May 12th to Frederick lie church was eelsbeated on Monday, Jeschke, of Craahrook, by Rev. D. May 9th, when Rev Dr. Herridge, Wren, of Brussels. OUR Spe4ilties immommiliellwalwomilwwwiftms Plumbing Heating E>vestroughing Metal Work Electric Wiring Peeing* attention to an nal }obs sad general repair work. 11110. ••,111•• 'HO W. R. PANDER Pbesm - Haeittme Street Three Bruo,Aeld boys, Privates Nes- bitt, Smith and Kooz. were given a rousing send-off by the villas when they left for active service We week. Miss Elisabeth Mirebuttse, of White- church, dbd on Tuesday, May Iltb, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mire - bona, attar an illness of several weeks. liev.,Menege Lorkbart, of Alexander, Mao., • former McKillop boy, has re- mised a call to become pekoe of Knox Presbyterian, church at Cartwright, Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ort were, of Hensall, •cnouoce the engagement, of their youngest daughter, bailie to Mark Drysdale, the marriage to take piece in June. Nelson Reid, of Turnberry, gave his hand a bad out one day recently while emitting his horsier hoofr with • sharp knife. Several stitches were needed to clue the wound. Moore liroa., of Henan, have sold tbeir hardware trainees to W. A. Mc- Laren, wbo takes possession at once. Messrs. Moore will continue in the machinery and repair hosanna. The trustee hoard of the Ethel Methodist church has decided to pro- ceed with the building of • new drive - shed. It will be 54.100 feet with cement wells and metallic roof. Smmuel Dunn. of Cranbrook, died on May 6th in bib .izty-eighth year. He was born in Ireland and had resided in Canada for nearly fifty years. His wife and two soot survive. Melvin Clark. of tLe Huron road, Mullett, baa timpani of the family bomestead, taking in part exchange e small acreage and • brick residence n ear Goderich. Possession is given in October. [rev. W. H. Roberts, rector of Trin- ity church, Fordwicb, was presented with a gold watch by the members of the Trinity social club, on May 10th. An address accompanied the presenta- tion end • social evening wise spent. Lieutenant Ralph Latta, who was killed in the battle of Ypres, was • neo of - the late John Latta, of Tucker - smith, and was bore on the farm n ow nwnd by Mr. Slavin in that township. He enlisted from yaw answer. g 2 Klima Elliott, relict of the late Moses Long./died at the borne of her son, Mor - too, at,Yornington, Mayl'lod. She was n.uv of titaoley township and was married at Bayfield forty -foto years ago. Two sons and one daughter survive. rsederator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. was the speaker for the day. The offeriogs remounted to g626. The Clinton Kiltie band turned out and give the soldiers who are going to help f111 the ranks at the trout s good send-off one morning last week. The following Clinton and Stapleton boys have been chosen from the 33rd Bat- talion to go at once to the front : Pri- vates W . Ede. H. Coniston, E. J. Hul- ler, N. V. Levy, W. J. Correll and T. , W. Morgan. SEA FORTH. Miss Edith Neelio, who left some weeks ago with the uen•dien nurses, has arrived safely in England. The name of Laoc.-oorporal Wm. O'Rourke, of the 2nd Battalion, ap- peared among the list of missing on Monday. ,. The proceed'. of the ert exhibit at Abe Collegiate institute amounted to INS, which was considered very metre - factory. Hoy Nelson bag disposed of the shop equipment of his meat store to • mut from Galt, who has removed it to that town. Mr. Nelson still continuer in the ice business. The death occurred rereot l y , at 'Cal- umet, Mich.. of Margaret Renwick Weir, widow of the late Capt. Weir. She was • native of 8eafortb, but had lived away from here for many years. The mewhers of the Presbyterian church rboir'net at the home of Mr. Hugh McKay one evening recently and presented Mr. :Vizors, the organ- ist, with • fine club bag, and Miss Evelyn Scott with a puree of money. Mr. Nizon is going to 8t.jhonses, when be bas a position as organist, and Miss Scott is returning W her borne in the Wast. LUCKNOW. Miss 'M. J. Murray has returned from Chatham and will spend the summer in Lucknuw. Mrs. McKerroll came up from To- ronto with her husband, Rev. D. T. L. MrKerroll, and called oo many frieode here during her stay of two or three days. C. F. Richardson, who for a num- ber of years war the assistant in Dr. Spence's drug &ore, has zone to Tees - water to take charge of the drug store owoed by Dr. Gillies of that town. The citizens of Bayfield gathered on Friday evening. May 7, to say farewell to Dr. Smith, who has lett for the front as a surgeon. The electing was 'spent is asocial manner and before Its close Dr. Smith was presented with an ad- dress and • well-filled purse. Mrs. Matthew Hesselwood, an aged reeident of Mullett, passed away at bar home 00 the ltkh 'oncession o0 Sunday, May 9th, aged eighty-eight bueve. She was a native of England t bad been in Canada educe she was twenty-three years old, most of the tins in Huron county. Eleven chil- dren curet r,. Her husband died twelve years ago. Dr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson, of White- church, who are leaving to make their home at Barrie, were waited upon by a large company "f the residents of the neighborhood and presented with an address and useful gift•. The Doctor received • gold -beaded walking -cane and Mrs. Jamieson • silver tray and tea service. Their young son, David, was the recipient of • silver mug. EXETER. Exeter town council has decided to use oil for layiog the dust on the main streets this seam sod 5,0110 gallons have been purchased. Magistrates Sanders and Moir tried • second case of selling tea in Huron county without a license and the de- fendant was fined 1160 and coats. Pr.feeeor Frank Ruse, for many years • resident of Exeter, died on May 7th, at the home of his brother, at Hagopian, Ont., whither be had gone in the hope of improving his health. Miss Edna Dow, trained nurse, wbo is leaving for Europe with the Toronto University division, visited her father. Mr. A. Dow, of town, last week. Miss Dow is one of Exeter's popular young ladies. Mr lid. 8. Wambold, of Goshen, Ind., accompanied by his son and two daughters, paid s visit to his brother, Mr. Joseph Wambold, last week. They cense over hyo sutumobile, mak- log the trip in two days. CLiNTON . The organ and piano factory reagens wiping ten boon daily. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. West died on May Oth. aged tea mouths. Rev. .1. K. Fendell, pastor of the Baptist church, is attending • ten-day session at McMaster University, Tor- onto. The i Womw'. Patriotic Society raised !1600 for the SborneIlRe hospital through • personal caowe+s, and the proeesds of an entertainment held =rut David Barr, of iwmtserbtll, while helping bis Meter, Mew. Hibbert, of town, with her bouseeleeaing. fell from • ladder and badly fractured hie collarbone. Work bas eomteed on the new wing of the abbe library. Hiram Hill has the enamel Inc the ese•vat- leg, Arthur Meadow for thereon and relent work and R. Sweet for the briek wort. The lea.aRement of the Meta School of Osman* W rented the Wendy Meet It will be re• paired sed a sew system In- stalled. Pswedss will given os August let. Alfred F. Neese Mod .oddest, at tins Frws.l-, nasally. He wee a nee The testily -fifth anniversary o< Luoknow Presbyterian church was ob- served on Sunday, May 9th, by special services. The greedier of the day was Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll, of Toronto, • former pastor of the congregation bete. There were very lege congre- gations to bear him, especially in lbs wising, when the Met/podia church and the South Biologie Presbyterian church withdrew their services. Rev. J. 8. Duncan is the present pastor of the church and was present at the.s- vices of the day. On Monday evening Mr. McKerroll gave • lecture in the church on Billy Sunday, the evange- list, and bis work. WINGHAM. Mrs. Kennedy, of Lower %Ingham, has gone to Winnipeg, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Brett. Gordon Griffin, son of Postmaster Griffin of town, is manager of the Cheeky bed factory that has received en order for 25,0110 shrapnel aliens. The members of Maitland Lodge, I. O. O. F., presented J. A. Cummings with a gold -mounted umbrella on the occasion of his removal to Li.toweL George Harvey Linklater, • former Wiogham boy, was married at Tees - water, on May 6tb, to Miss Gladys Mason. Tbey will reside at Teeswater. A. C. Riley, student pastor of the Baptist church, passed the recent ez- sailnstions at McMaster Uoivereity, Toronto, and received the degree of B. A. Wm. Clowse, who had been em- ployed at Bennett's factory for • num- ber of years, has moved to Brussels, where he has • position with the Meagre. Amens. A quiet -wilding took plane at 81. Andrew's mange on May kb, when Mex Maude Henderson, of tbe Blue - i vale road, was married to Aix. David- son. of town. 01110 1" Too lae 11 _: -Ofd_ ♦dam g , I Ull- .11..111111 Are You Painling on the "24" " Vante via Day" is "Spic and Span Day", wham jsrattl6arpint brushes, Tia 'Zih i" comes just at the right rims kr wise Bowe its new Dost of paint—to freshen up the Pods Fare—to do the Floors and Walls—in short, to min spoorillomo grit mid pan, inside and out. MARTIN-SEN4liR PAINTS AND VARNISHES include everything you need for Paint Day. Wallow do*i limed "109% Pure" Paint -also Spic and Span be pleasidto jive you color bards of tbtl m luaiabit #Manned. .fee • any el our beaks, "Teen sari Ceodst trod "iik.mse/ is Nm -Tea✓'. Yee will Sod dimailrillit dwsessi----. Mended es eller etitrbr is diMeel,t seems end aloe he the eetsile of gibe hoses. Pees neeridesr. F. Hunt, Goderich, Ont. v• • it trude, have left for an extended trip to Winnipeg and ,other points in the West. Miss Mary Coates and Miss Margie McNab also have gone West, Mies Coated to Basswood. Mao., and Mies McN•b to Stoughton. Sask. A new pipe organ bas been installed in Melville Presbyterian church. The net of the installation was largely a set by the efforts of the Ladies' Aid of the cbur.:h. On May 10th • recital was held, when the organ was put to teen cad was found to be very satis- factory. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen eelebnted the fifuetb anniversary of their wel- ding on May, loth. They were mar - vied in County Fermanagh, Ireland, and in June of the same year came to (s.imda. Abet Any relatives' and friends gathered to celebrate the oc- casion. BRUSSELS. Mrs. John Manning left last week 'o visit her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Cs.elsy, .t Medicine Hat, Sask. Mrs. Angor Shaw. en aged resident of this Locality, left recentlyfor Van- couver, B. C., where she wivisit her son, W. A. Shaw. Mine Edna Good, • former resident bete, was married at Saskatoon re- cently to Alfred S. Bamboos,. They will reside •t Saskatoon. p.osgm A. Powell, of Toronto, a buyer Tor the T Baton Co., wbo lost hie lite is the sinking of the l nelta•ia. was • former resident hen and was engaged to hulloes. in the Garfield HOMO block. John Lunn died .mmile at hie hoose ben on Friday. May ?ter. from heart tenable. He was • plantar by trade sad came to Brdssels from gag - land about See years ago. HIs wife and three children survive. Mre. D. O. Roes and daughter. Ger- • t to 11 11 11 -GILLETTS LYE 1 11 11 (1 11 1/ 11 STARVATION OR MERCILESS TORTURE A choice between starvation or merciless torture is the dismal pros - pert before all victim• of indigestion, for although lbey are in need of food to nourish the body, they are afraid to eat because of the long periods of pain and discomfort that follow even the lightest of meals. The urgent need of all who suffer' from indigestion is to gain strength so that the stomach can extract nourish- ment from the food taken. Pain after eating is the way the •tomach'tiignifis Its protest that it is too -week to do n•tere's work. To take purgatives is onlyto aggravate the trouble. Dr. Williams'aPiok Pills give new strength to weak stomachs because they enrich and purify the blood supply, thus en- abling the stomach to digest food ne- tur•Ily. Almost from 'the first the appetite revives ; then food can be taken without pain and the burden of indigestion disappears. The following case proves the truth of these state- ments. Mr. W. H. Silver, a well- known farmer living in the vicinity of i Hemford, N. 8., says : "For upwards of seven year. I was tortured with in digestion ; sometimes i was so bad 1has 1 would not taste • hid of hearty food, bet would have to content my- Iself motto a bit of stale bread. At times I suffered excruciating pains in my .tom.eb, and could hardly deep at night. 1 tried various prescriptions but got no benefit from them and na- turally 1 was in a very reduced elate of health. I had come to believe that I was doomed for the b•lanoe of my life to this most cotenant torture, when t rest of a case similar to my own cured through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink PJM. This wave me n ew courage and i decided to try them. To make • long story abort, the um of the ,'ills for • couple of len•ths completely cured we. This Is some two years ago, ad 1 have had no return of the tile, and am able to tint a• beari as anyone." You can get Dei ini•s•s' Piok Pill* threoghour medicine dealer or by- sosifl ret 80ceots • bo: six boxes for 112.1D from Tim Dr. W llllIitme Medicine Cot, Brockville. Ont LONDON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC -t---AND-:- SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED iDsgratr.r. >s !icer. l Dr UNPRECEDENTED OPFER OP SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES. Writs for Panniers LOTTIE ARMSTRONG, F. LINPORTH WIL Mon Address: -354-6 Dundas St., . London, Ont. Now York Aroused. In New York Olty felting was in- tense o-tense over the drowning of the tania passengers. A middle-aged mesa who said his name was Henry Schultz was watching the Tribune bulletin board when the report of the Lusitan- is'e fate was posted. Throwing hie bat into the afro be shouted gleefully in German. Wben his hat came down it was caught and torn into little piens by the crowd, and from fife throats cries of 'till him," "knock him down" and "bang him" arose. A riot followed, and half • dosm mea fe41 upon the offender. He was fetid by • blow on the #•w and time the onlookers began to kick him. Only the interference of the policemen saved him from mon serious injuries. No arrests were made. The faces of the reap radiated the subdued rage that filled their souls. "Must the United States stand by and me the accepted rules of naval war- fare arfare set at naught and her citizens murdered, without doing anything r was the thought most frequently ez- World-wide Popularity of Tee "In the las trade there is Innh talk of •rtoc11/oa• I$i]rwasss in the drisking of Ism wveryvrhmre einem the war be - gam Rossi•, a/reedy • large en - o wner of tea, le taking mere and snore is the beverages now that wenn ie bussed In Frweee les le beginning r threaten the .upre/sae, ef eofts . The greater demand sieas. Maher peiees g is oar households, meebJe.t t<hws ie said to be ro ag lawns. hi !die .seely are `ti•taraily noes* se to the pedMss."- Landon. keg., "Tina.." nth April. premed. Biijit Atyoirr grocells 47 DON'T WAIT! Do It Now HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH BEGINS, AND 11111. AVOID THE RUSH All wiring done by the latest Hydro -Electric rule. T All work guaranteed. If Electric repairing of all kinds promptly attended to, at rea- Aonable prices. T We carry a complete and [up- to-date line of Electric Fixtures and Supplies ate all times. ROBERT TAIT CUsetrieiMa EI,ECTRICRANGES and HEATERS 4 SPECI4LTT Colied 62—JUST PHONIC --Moore I93 mer.... -. IMO ..,.. . . . ..,....,..o..---....�...