HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-6-24, Page 8• ewvw*T. JO,* 1t, 1913
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Years,RestoredTO Health
by Lydia E. Pituita es Veg-
etable CasspoggsL
Ceaain www are continually writ.
bet no web twain am fife two fdbwiag,
whisk aro heartfelt expressions of grati-
tude far restored health:
Oha1Md Statins, Oat. - "I have ta-
ken lei g. ltakbam'e Vegetable Compooad a n d
found any medicine
to compare with It.
I had ulcers and fall-
ing of womb and
doctors did me no
good. 1 suffered
dreadfully for years
until 1 began taking
your medicine. 1 al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion- " - Mrs.
HueaT' Q aa&, Glanford Station. Ont
Ch.etsrvlll., Ont - " 1 heard your
medicine@ highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble.
" My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it world be worse.
To sit down caused me pale and suffer-
ing and 1 would be so nervous some-
times that 1 could not bear to see any
one or bear any cos speak- Little speeks
would float before my eyes and I was
always constipated
" I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pink banes Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there ars no medicines
like them. 1 have taken them and 1
recommend them to all women. You may
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. Sim-
mers J. Mains, Chestervills, Ontaris,
Canada,
Enjoy the little ot every day. The
great favors of fortune cove to but
few, and those that have them ,e11 tis
that the quiet., homely joys. which are
within the reach of us all, are infinite-
ly the best.
You find yourself refreshed by the
presenoe of cheerful people. Why
not make earnest effort to confer that
pleasure on others? You will find
half the battle is gained if you never
allow yourself to say anything Bloc my.
it L all right for a man to know
himself, hut many a man. if wise,
would not boast of the acquaintance.
Sold by tug( doe dtL
Mon 1F ogysue>�ieroi
iammammin
. ,e....-,..,.,. •... ".�. Win.`
James Uloakey, of Belgrave, Is visit -1 injury
lag ft rode In California and taking in have
the big esbebotiuri.
A L M.rrteoan, of Nt. Joseph, cant
a sturgeon 1e.ently that weighed I52
pounds when dressed.
Mrs. Mary Currie, of Mount Carmel,
died on June loth, of pneumoni., at this
age of bovinity -two years -
Mies Eli,%b•th Morison, of Hihb•rt,
is a succes.fol Krado•te of the Hoyel
Alexanra hospital at Fergus.
Wilfrid I_ Fresco', formerly of
Amberley, has satiated with the Mc-
Gill Battalion for overseas duty.
Karl Elliott, of Ooderkb, bas been
re-engaged as teacher by the Moles-
wurth.cbool hosed for another term.
Alex. N'yne.a, formerly a resident
of Pordwich, died recently at Van-
t'ouver, where be bort lived fora num-
ber of years.
Zion Methodist church, on the Rlim-
ville circuit, celebrated it i golden
jubilee on tiunday and Mouday, J woe
lath and iltb.
J. A. BeII was sleeted by at -cisme -
tion *i a township councilkrr of Tuck -
enniith, to 1111 out the term of R. 1).
Bell, deceased.
Miss Agnes Cutnminga,twbo bad been
living a itb her si.tnr, Mrs. Duncan
Mctirrgx, of Kippeu, died there tea
June lb.b after a loog illness.
On Thursday, June lull, Maude,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Thos. Dick-
son. of Hrucefleld, was married to Geo.
lilenn. by Rev- A. W. Barker,
Russell Edgar Love, son of Mn.
W. 11. Love. of Ethel, was married at
Ingersoll on June 9th to Miss Items
Moon. They will reside at Dundas.
Suean,,daugbbr of Mr. and Mn. Ed.
De►jardiae, of the lith coal session,
Stephen, was married on June lith to
Henry Deejardine, of the Mauble lime.
Miss .lemic A. McArthur, daughter
of Mr. and Mts. H. McArthur, of the
2nd conce..inn of Hay township, was
married on June 9th to Hoy Lamont.
On Wednesday, June 184.13, Mien
Jennie A. Jackson and Wm. Wesley
Coleman, both of Hay township, were
married et Hensen by Rev. E. F. MeL.
Smith.
Dr. M. J. C. Bean, who has been •
resident of Henson for several months,
was quietly harried at Byron on June
15th to Miss Selina Bell Foster. They
will reside at Hensall.
Rev. 1. W. Kilpatrick, Methodist
minister at BArray., goes to Shedden,
Elgin county, and iiusucceeded I.y Rev.
H. H. I'arnabv. The change takes
effect the first Sunday in July.
Mr. and gee. J. S. Cameron, of
HruceffelJ, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Harriet, to William
Henry, of Kindersley. Sask., the mar-
riage to take place Ibis month.
Rev. David Roans, a Methodist
minister well known in this county,
was superannuated at Use recent meet-
ing of the London Conference. lie
will make his home at London.
Dr. J. W. Peck, son ot Nathan
Peek. or Stanley, iuteode practicing at
Himself, where he has opened an of-
fice. He is a graduate of Seafortb
Collegiateand McGill Medical School.
Martha Ethel, daughter of Mr and
Mn. James Mose, of the lith conces-
sion of McKillop, was quietly married
on June lIlth to Carlyle Houston, of
Stanley township, by Rev. R. E. Page.
Ronald Lemont. for °ter sixty years
a resident of Turnberry, died at the
home of his brother-in-law, Eli Jac-
ques. in Kinlose, on Jurie Ilth. He
was sixty-nine yeses old and unser.
ried.
R. S. Hays, banister, of Seafortb,
bas entered atilt against the townships
of Hay and Caborne in behalf of Mrs.
Davis and con, of Se•fortb, to recover
damages for personal injuries and for
LONDON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
. - :-AND-:-
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER OF SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES.
Wnte for Particulars
LOTTIE ARMSTRONG, F. LINFORTH WILLGOOSE,
Registrar. Mus. Bac. I Dunetm) Principal.
Address: -35{-6 Dundas St., London, Ont.
DON'T VYAIT
Do It Now
HAVE YOUR HOUSE WiRED BEFORE
THE SPRING RUSH BEGINS, AND
AVOiD THE RUSH IMIZEM
All wiring done by the latest
Hydro -Electric rule.
T All works guarantee.l.
Electric re lung of all kinds
promptly ttended to, at real
'tonabk prices.
We carry a complete and Zup-
to-date line of Electric Fixtures
and Supplies at: all times.
ROBERT TAIT
Ekcirieiu
RZRCTR/C & AV ES and I/ g4 TARS 4 SPF1.1.1 L r )
Ofd S!—JUST PHONi—Hoose 193
ram SIGNAL GoDSRUCH : ONTARIO
horse and buggy said to
alertsln.d owing to the
of the sold towY/los to
fail keep the lecke road lo
re properly gags Ted.
The Zedsh Herald sathe hay crop
is that 41111110o will b. It gbt this year.
The elovar It all eabort that • farmer
remarked that .vim • baabla-bee had
to get down on Its limpet to And the
flower.
Mn. Jahn Hopfee passed awa • at
her borne near Wroxeter on June I2tb.
She had been unwell for some tiume.
titre was the daughter of Mr. and Mee.
John McLean, of Howick, and was
twenty-eight years old.
The eagegement is announced of
Margaret Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Ma's, James Logan. of Ottawa, to W w.
J. Hocking B. A.. son of Mn. James
Hocking, se Cromarty, the wedding to
take plaee-onJune Irjb.
Adam Albrecht, an aged resident of
Hay township, passed away on June
15. H. was burn in Germany seventy
seven years ago, and had lived in Cau
oda for forty-five years...Two sone and
three daughters survive.
Eunice, youngest daughter of Mrs.
J. Neil, was married at 1Vrozster on
June lith to Thomas Ferguson, of the
Iith concession of Howick. he eete-
soony was performed by Rev. R. S.
Lsekland at the p•rsooage.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. lieo
W. Procter, Morris township, on June
9th, their eldeet daughter, Jennie, wits
married to Janus Martin Grigg, w
prosperoes far,nei of Kama Wawano,h.
Rev. 1. W. Kilpatrick officiated.
Mary M. Drysdale, daughter of Mr.
Robert Heyde'', of Hensall, war mar-
ried on June 16th to Percy Hicbardson,
The ceremony was held at the borne
of the bride's sister, Mn. McNeil, at.
Concert, Alta., at which place the
newly -married couple will reside.
Miss Kuaiee Peddle, graduate nurse
of 1Vingham general Mimi 1•1, -wan
Guietly married on June 111411to Gibson
illespie, of 1Vbitrchurch. The cere-
mony, which took place at the manse,
Whitechurch, was 'performed by Rey.
J. Ure Stewart. Alter the honeymoon
they will reside at 1Vhitecburch.
Rev. Thorne. Jackson, for fifty -Ave
ears e
forme at 81. Thomas iconrJu-se I1died at th.
is
Sixty year, ago he located in Grey
township. He was eighty- two years
old and is survived by two brothers,
Rev. Oeo. Jackson, of Walkerville,
and James Jackson, of S(*nlev town-
ship.
The Jackson 'Mfg. Co.. who manu-
factured clothing in an old church
building at Zurich for about a year,
are removing their plant. They Save
found it difficult, since the war began,
to procure sufficient material to keep
all their factories running and conse-
geently decided to close the %urkb
factory.
Milton Ehlers, son of W. Ehlers,
of Dashwood, was, seriously in-
jured tart week while working
at the Massey -Naris plant at
Brantford. He was crushed I.•-
tween an elevator and the roof of the
factory amd suwirsed a broken leg, •
hrokeo noes and other serious injuries.
times are entertained for bis recovery.
A great deal of interest was token
by the people at Bruce County in an
action recently tried at Walkerton,
W. H. McFarlwne, the county registrar
being sued for slander by Gro. D. Mc -
Kar the former deputy registrar,
McKay was dismissed by McFarlane
Nome rnonthe ago, and McFarlane
a(terN•rde went around telliog people
that McKay bad taken money that
did' not belong to him. The jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
850 and costs.
Ripley Express : That the 'back to
the land" movement is browing war
never better deuwnstrateu than when
Mr. Dam. McDonald, son of John Mc-
Donald. ex -Reeve of Huron, purcfaaed
the Hawley fat m last week. Dan has
for some years been drawing a big sal-
ary- as superintendent of the plants
drilling for oil in the Canadian %Vest
and the Vkited States. The slump in
operations tame a year ago, and Dan
came back to his own native Feed.
After being pitched on the billows of
lite be decided that farming was good
enough for him. He purchased one
hundred acresol aro-claw land, with
a good house, large herr and • crop
growing in the field.
CLINTON.
Mrs. S J. Allin has gone nn • visit
of several weeks to her daughters,
Mrs. Turner and Mian Mayfrid Allis,
of Herrina.
Wilfrid J. Hudson, son -In-law of
Mrs Pinning. of town, died at Strat-
ford on June Hath after an operation
for appendicitis. His wife and four
small chiklren survive.
Mrs. W. 11. Wawa, of Bolton, paced
away at Toronto on Jun. 13th She
was a resident of Clinton for twelve
years, removing to Holton last autumn.
Mrs. Oteleigh and Thos. Watts, of
town, are daughter and nor respec-
tively.
Mr. D. M. McTaggart has retereed
from a visit t i the Panama-Paci8e
Exposition. He states that it is a Ilse
show, but the ettesdasee has been
away below the expectation. The
Oa.adian beilding is one of Ile main
at traetiose.
Fred Stephenson, son of John
Btepbensoa, of town, hair lasso ap.
predated Poperisgsdest of the Boys'
Club *1IagasiMase. e 1t�e
bad etperigees I. pl H
rur
yrn4 work ijt
London, Paris, Wine pig, Port Arthi
YOU CAN BEGIN ANY DAY
et
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
oats Mow OwTaaso
ch.. son b404l411 aid
'eess•wd noiresf sepeteww
(b
ynem te.eeaM,ee Neds.ou
e tae sr
renew
Chis egve be.
0. C.
D. trts,r ► sere fiery.
HE STRUCK IT
RIGUT_AT LAST
Mos Illifeelso A/meet Two Team.
kelt. wHITMae
tilt St. Veber St., Moatne&L
"In 1912, I was taken suddenly i8
with Acute Slos.e.4 Trouble and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years. I was in constant misery from
wy stomach and my weight dropped
down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds.
Several of my friends advised me to try
'Fruit-a-tives' and 1 did so. That was
eight months ago. / began to iarpro v
aliwett atria Me firs! deer. No other
medicine lever used acted so pleasantly
and quickly as 'Fruit a -tires', and by
using it I recovered from the distnssiitg
Womack Trouble, and all pain asd
Consliltatisa and misery weer aired. I
completely recovered by the use of
'Fruit -a -Urea' and now I weigh 208
pounds. I cannot prai.se'Fruit-a-tiers'
enough". 11. WHITMAN.
50c. a box, 6 fur V2.50, trial sire, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -s -fives Limited, Ottawa.
and Fort William. His new duties
will cosamence in September.
The house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lovett was the Deese of aret[ wed.
ding on June 16th, when their daugh-
ter, Mary Ethel, became the bride of
Howard F. Williams, of (ioderieh
township. Rev. J. C. Potts performed
the ceremony. After the honeymoon
the young couple will reside on the
groom's farm on the Maitland conces-
sion of Ooderich township.
EXETER.
Her. S. F. and Mn. Sharp and
daughter left last week for a three
months vaeatiom at Simroe, Ont.
EIruo Howey bad the misfortune to
have the top of bis thumb taken off in
a jointer at the planing mill last week.
Reginald ('ase, formerly • resident
herr, was married at Poet Colborne,
on June 10th, to Miss Kilinunitb, of
that town.
T. B. Carling 1 inn clerk, bas been
{ranted leave of absence owing t n i11-
be•Ith and Joe. Senior has been ap-
pointed as acting clerk,
Bettie May, daughter of Mr. John
Hawkehaw, of town, suns quietly mar-
ried on JaneWth, at Detreit, to A. L.
Northwood. They will reside at De-
troit.
Wm. Ballantyne was presented with
a Morris chair by Britannia Masonic
Lodge on the occasion of the fiftieth
anniversary of his initiation into that
lodge. - -
Private Fred Mallett, who ie in train-
ing with the S'inl Battalion at Lon-
don, was married recently to Emma,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D.ivis,
of Exeter North.
BBAFORTH.
Word has been re-ei.ed of the death
et Chris. Pripet, a former resident
bete. He died at London on the 15th
inst.
Mr. O. Baldwin, who was recently
elected to the presidency of the Noble
Biscuit Co., 8t Thomas, is a Seafortb
old boy.
Mr. and Mrs. V. %V. Hoffman, who
for the Past sixteen years have resided
in Manitoba, have arrived in $eaforth
and inteod making their home here.
Mrs. Wm. Robertson, who for wee
time resided with her daughter brie,
Mrs T. F. Coleman, died at Chicago
on Jane 9th. Interment took place at
Oakville.
Mrs R. L. Box parsed away on Mon-
day. Julie Mb, from consumption.
8he was the daughter of the late
Richard Dteon and was twenty -live
year. old. She had been married two
yew.
The returns from r.eent minstrel
performances held here have leers
turned over to different funds, as
follows : To the Red ('rocs Hostility,
81St.t5 • field kitchen for 353rd
fon, tri : tobacco food for the madders,
Sal
Tise combined age. of Mr. Alex.
Davidson, of town, and his btoti,.r
William. coitaty dark. Stratford, make
Idsears. Abse. h eighty-four and
Will .ighly-two. Both Nave been
married over sixty yewrs and their
wives are •1 ng and all are enjoying
good health
BRUel8ELA.
W. B. 8traebasi B. A.. has Bose to
Toronto to take IM position in the
actuarial departindet of the Imperial
Life 1.@wraeses Comps&v.
Mn. CI as. Dodds and three sons, of
Vaneootler, ars spend a venation
Isere. 'LMA" MI* N a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Osn, Thomson.
Harold egad. Roy Holmes and H.
Kno= all /emery of tbte e lty,
wbe hsee t • •a t�b
doles duty at tie
ha teleost w Preece. ass
eo�atltod
w, ended la the recent Serve
Limit. I. P. Jackson, who hes /stood
11se artily tar oversees service, was
vleittag hot brother here recently.
hoot- -Joshes, sag mark, M South
Athan and es hM rotate woe prmented
srtth n t f erMeb b�ylrtthhe eitJ. . dd
The esolvtiow task
Me os Jewsni ansae MiPiekkr
ass of aishasd Rest of
7oung cosh ass sas,i.
•
lag their honeymoon herr, but will re-
shiret Pickford, where the groom bid
• garage and blacksmith businese.
Word bas awn neel* eJ of thp death
of George Wilkinson, • forma& resi-
dent of Heuse.ly, at Br•Jfurd, Nnt-
lead, seventy-Ive years. b
Meter. with whom be made his bear..
died three days after. Pnetrmoala
was the cause. Neither waa married.
WINOHAM.
Mies Pero Runcis.a and Lawrence
K. !rebind were alarmed at Stratford
es May 310. Both were formerly
reakinm. here.
Herm dalrhier of Robert Oser. of
the IN•eameaMna of Morris, was mar-
ried en Jess lith to Tyadalt Ritchie.
of =raw £.v. 1. A. McKelve y
ofe
Wm, Haneyreceived a cut on bis
arm which it 'required several stitches
to close when one of the knives flaw
off a shaper which be was operating at
Bennett's factory.
Margaret, youugest daughter of Mr.
and Mn. John McCallum, was mar-
ried at the manse, on June 15th. to
W. Christopher Netbery, of Haat Wa-
wanoeh. Rev, D. Petrie officiated.
Charles Munro, manager for the
W. Davies Company, has pun -based
a Ane motor twat and has launched it
in the River Maitjaad. Ttls is an
innovation for Wingbam and much
Interest is taken in the craft.
Cause foe Congratulation.
Employer - Mr. Quill, when you
Dame in this Morning I detected the
odor of liquor About you.
Clerk -That's fine, sir! Shows how
very much better your cold i., sir.
Encouragement 1
Mischa Elson tells a story of his
early youth He was playing at a re-
ception given by • Russian prince. and
played Beet boven's"Kreutzer" sonata.
which has several long and im-
pressive rests in it. During one of
these testa a motherly old lady leaned
forward, patted him on the shoulder
and said :
^'Play something you know, dear."
Teeelter-•'18111gre is the Dead Sea ?"
Tommy - "oar% know, ma'am."
"Don't know where the Lead nota is ?"
"No, ma'am. I didn't even know say
of the seas were sick. ma'am "
Golden Jubilee
Tire celebration of the golden jubilee
of Mt. Jeromi s College, Berlin, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
mea one of the most important semi-
public events of the year The Col-
lege is one of the leading Catholic edu-
cational institutions in Ontario, and
in the fifty years of its existence has be-
come known far and wide throughout
Canada and the Coked States.
The festivities in connection with
the celebration gained particular
HOME
STUDY
Arts Coarses only.
SUMM BR
SCHOOL
JaaT are atrawr
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS IDUCATtost nital
CCSCHOOL OF MINING
CML>KAL � $
all
NG
ono.
ono. T. gown. 0s err
i
TURN ON THE WATER
In the bathroom after we have pro-
nounced it ►11 right. There will ir. no
danger of leaks or any wafting for
water.
A Modern Bathroom
put in by real sanitary plumbers will
save its cost in doctor's bills *eery year.
Let's put one in for you while you are
renuvating'your bouse.
Fred Hunt
AaadYen Street Phone I.
J
prominence through the presence of
the Papal delegate, Mgr. P. F. Stagni,
from Ottawa, together with the arch-
bishops and bishops! from Ontario, and
hundreds of priests, as well as rin7
many of the alumni of the College,
some of there occupying the highest
civil and professional positions-
Hie Excellency the Papal delegate
masked Berlin on Tuesday noon, and
in tot evening waa weloos.d to
tIe city by His Worship Mayor Hett.
Later oo • nagoifk-rnt display of fire-
works was given from the rout of the
MLitt College building. On IVednes-
day the celebration was cosllaan b
the solemnization of a Pontifical big
masa in St. Mary's church, at which
Mgr. Kidd of St. Augustine's Semin-
ary in Toronto preached an eloquent
sermon. A jubilee baagoet in the Col-
lege for the many guests aad the
alumni brought the festivities to a
close. Over :lest participated in the
dinner and toasts were given for Our
Pope, the King, and ibe alumni and
the alma nater.
"Let us take the perm 'UaNsd w.
stand divided We folk'. said Oa hes
t urer on old as Nodes hew
everytblgr, wlama esorytioq, obeys
the law.""Humph r said the small
man at the bask of the hall What
about the 1sg1.' a pair e' supe r
Spray Yost Orchards
Nothing Pays MMU►
I am swattorall
Metesial. Limo
Dry asktlis
tato Dry aa& Paste Ar-
senate of-3Nd.
SPRAY PUAPS
-both power maebIn oar hand
FERTILIZERS
We have the beet bread@
and at all prise.
Come In and see me be-
fore plaeiog your ceder,
D. F. HAMLINK,
t . oat.
FARE $225
THE STEAMER "STATE OF OHIO"
u... flaw s1 [l err *the
Lome Pert leert4. Norrie mod 116e.0a.1
acrd air t...r. kM rt orw no mew auto r' wownw erwet dhe lei
.roe d Ones.n, � , Or ttrrr eta C • n aye. ee'r.Y
XCURSIO t TO C EYSLA ._¢VERY SATURDAY
!rare row. M snaky. dewier. 11,10 P. be. W Oleo oft heti Ver 16 III hodeur
s....4. d.Mr t.. M. M ry sew r..rrrieep as it ttiye Ora row am tat ee
a.w Trp Ft. he.er morrow, atom a w. Pttowaoa Cela *ea. M er,iw, eta
M Tats ciEVIIAND di a,,rw.1.0 yammer co
J
CHERRY JELLY
Poo recto eras -
cook terse Cork a Owe
Yietb.i.. Prldsi l a 1015.
Cleo 2 I. curates sou a
heedhd el red .wrwew. and
br.W seen and hamar ra a
snarler : War In IMO
pore-
=Z
er.tre� am wltb 1 14 lbw
Pint
l'e seer Md. and 8
mer -.ensu , ball a the
Da.. -M. *bolt hot sn nese.
Aha* owe le remove sewn se
/h crime: rmiw fel s bower
Mts )AseaIq.nla�rihe�' tee ono.
WICIS
re Mac w wadi art paw
to preserve its luscious Savor for the winter days to come.
TCanada for or over half a century AIX has been the favorite slow i
rsestin. Because preserving utely pure a and dand with good
you can use ityalways the same,
full confidence te the its. recipes, year after year, with
Fruit put up right, with ASO Extra Gressel
+vied Sugar, wit keep as lows es you wish, and
when opened a month or a year halon will
delight you with its frashases sed flavor.
sweeten it."
:Cawates, and ' u ges.lee--
s aeerur, at 1. int.
Put + 2 and $ ib. Sealed Cartons and fi
10, 20, 50 sed 100 lb Sags- 140
casaba tl/CA$ ammo ca. UMW aearuu_