HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-9-9, Page 7• I •
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MOTHERS
RILKSIIIIR1 The *imam
Toe pit oa retic child' • akin gets
into the wrest just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't kit
impure fats and mineral coloring'
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your chili's blind 1 Zam-
B.k is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. ase rte M Dreop see wad Sawa
Uc-eE.
2>
AM-BUK
011 Stoves
We handle the Nev.* Per-
fection and Quick Meal
Oil Stoves.
And have also two De-
troit Vapor Stoves, prac-
tically as good as new,
to be sold at about
• Nell Price
W. R. FINDER
Phone 111 Hamilton Street
entroseiseettsseestwwwW
MN SIGNAL : OOD
011 ONTARTO
lleweaiiv. learestaMst R MS 1
[County and District
--------,
he
Keesot repairs to frJnetedl°e public of • Wheeler. of Fed og sic onAChet ren
school rpt SLOW.ty of
their eldest daughter, Annie
rhe "greed
Red (how f3xrei ch Mar bet+me the bride ut Arthur
held a "grand fed eed; per sea. Mattoon, Orr, of Owen Sound. Rev.
Betted $31x) for Red Cross purposes. W. H. Roberta, of Borrie, perfot used
R•yttsood Elliott, of East Wawa- the oereenooy. The young couple will
scab, has gone to Breeden'''. where be reside at Owen Sound.
will become a member of the city BRI SStr.Ilt
p altos force. W. H. Pryne hes leased a flour mill
StWhile of Holstead . fell
William at slkertoa and has already taken
to Riley, of Holh a was fell ng andfrom • poeseesion.
table oe which she was standing The new mill recently meted by
broke two rib. Messrs. Nair/tele k Logen N lis ear ready
Mies Burt/ash succeeds Mies Sewell
as superintendent of Kiocardine hos- I for operados. _
pital Miss Sewell has left tor Europe rapt. a rt. A. II Monteith,
i Brussels res
tueerve with the Canadian suety. 7
wined the colon and is now witb the
The ladies of Cromarty locality con-
tributed
joined
Bait tenon 'dei quarts of preserved fruits
for the soldiers, aa well is numerous Contractor McLean is using • 16 -ton
hospital supplies and other articles. steam roller in the work ot putting
George Hench, ot Hensene whose down the macadam road on'1'urnberry
street. Same difficulty was expert -
wife recently died, is his house entad in getting the machine +croon
bold effects end property then and the river, as it was tow heavy to be
*ill probably remove to California to brought across the bridal.
reef SEAFORTH.
Dogsacross destroyed fifteen valuable
sheep from the Bock of Eh Bice, of A. E. Forbes is removior to Dunn-
Clandeboye. This is the third flock vine, where be bas been appointed
that has been attacked witbin two general manager of the Dunnville En -
weeks. gine Co.
Garnet Amy, of Winnipeg, formerly Georrgge Rankin, of Philadelphia, who
tfhtitephen. coonskin tortss merrier, at to -six year, ago war a resident of
K on August ,41 t
NEWiAT;E
Ravioli purchased the
livery business of Wm.
Knox. 1 am improving
the equipment and in -
Loud to provide
Good Horses
Prompt Service and
Up-to-date Rigs
All orders will receiveee
prompt and careful at-
tention.
Ttl.tt
grorrl No. 173 for
a good turnout -
R. STOWE
a enoewo Mies Stella ortb. haat been visiting relatives
Mw Miueeult. They will teside at here fur the past month.
Winnipeg. Nn. Mary Stewart announces the
Mrs. David Henderson died at her engagement of her daughter. Lillian
home near Amberley on August 25tb. Pearl. to Roy Lawson, son of Mr. and
aged flft±•-two years. She is survived Mrs. Robert Lawton, of Hullett, tbe
by her husband, five daughters sod marriage to take place this month.
three sons. The Bell Engine Co. shipped some of
The et:R•Remeot is announced of the shells it has manufactured last
Myrtle M., daughter of Mr. s td lire week. Two new drills and two lathes
B. 13. Mclean. of Kippers, le, J. Ease have recently been added to the Ise.
Sproa'. the marriage to take place tory equipment. A number of thresh -
the. month. ing outfits were receutly shipped to
Mt,. Wallace McDonald died at her the West.
home act Imperial, Soak.. on August WINGHAM.
191h. She was the eldest daughter of
G. E. Page has gone to London to
Mr. and Mre. Kobt. Grieve. tormerl7 work in the Grand Trunk car shops.
cf McKillop. Mayor Irwin and Mies Irwin have
The marriage of Laura daughter of returned to town.attervisiting in Cali -
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cardiff. ot the 71b tornia end the comedian West.
concession of Grey, to Walter Wil- Charles Bondi is opening up awhole-
ddaof Brussels took place Tester- sale and retail fruit business in the
ay, 'the 8th inlet. building recently occupied by D. Bell..
Alf. err, eon, of .lbusMensal. baa sold his Lieut. G. B. Mulholland and Lieut.
Hour, feed and coal business to Geo. A. J. Shiell, both of Wingbam. are
F. Case & Son, who have .already takingpain's course at Wolseley
taken possession. Mr. Scruton is nut a .
good health. Barracks.
eojo hog Mr. and Mrs. F. Buchanan, Wing-
Ahone driven by Ed. Willem, of ham. announce tbe engagement of
their daughter, Mary Edith, to Claude
.1. Gregory, of Loudon. the marriage
to take place the middle of September.
THE AMILY
PHVSICIAN
YIYHIM1n" is the Stalk'
Y This Mario NIM
tiaovtaso, Oat., Aug. 85th, MIL
"My wile was a as.rtyr 1a Ccesalf tlioa.
We tried everything on the calendar
without satidaction, std spent large
sums of money, until we happened on
'Fruit -a -uvea'. We have used it in the
family for about twe years, and we
would not use anything e6e as lung Y
we can get "Fruit -e -tires."
J. W. HAMMOND.
"FRUIT -A -TINTS" is made from
fruit juices and tonics -is mild in
action -and pleasant in teeter.
50e. a box, 6 for $2s0, trial aim 25e.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa.
bad • narrow escape last week. While
crossing the railway tract on his
bicycle the machine wee struck by the
engine of • freight train. He eet.•wped
almost unbutt.
Mr. sod Mrs. Enos Hull. of David -
eon. Michigan. are visiting hers. Mr.
HuU was born near Exeter and after-
wards lived at Clinton for twenty
years. it is about twenty-three years
since he removed to the States.
Mn. Jonathan Brown, formerly of
Clinton, whom late husband was con-
nected with the electric light plant
here several years ago, died at her
home et Toronto on August 30th. She
was in her seventy-fourth yew and is
survived by one son and two daugh-
ters.
her home here cm Se ..ter 1st to J.
Roy numeral. The aeressoey was
performed by Rev. S. J. Auto in the
peveeoee of only a few of tate lamed -
lets relatives of the contractile( par-
ties. The couple will reside oo Towne -
end street.
Mies Elisabeth Chldley mired Mite
Wive Cooper, of the Mateo public
school teacbing staff, and Mies Minnie
L. Kar, now of the Brantford public
school staff, suecesetully reseed the
examinations in bouesbold science
held in connection with the summer
course at Toronto University.
Miss Violet t3.well, of this town,
who had bees superintendent of Kin-
cardine hospital. bee been appointed
to the Army Medical Corps ft.r over-
eats service. The Womeo'a Patriotic
Society promoted Mise Sewell with a
gold -piece se • token of good wishes
before her departure for Ottawa.
The annual flower show of the Clin-
ton Horticultural Society wen held at
the council chamber on August 5151
sad September let and proved to be
very euoceseful. The cut flowers were
afterwards sold and yielded $'J) for
patriotic purposes. E. E. Bingham,
of llordericb, was judge of flowers.
SAVED TO THE FARM.
How a District Reteatative luspred a
Zurich, took fright at a prising motor
cycle and ran away, wrecking the
buggy, and .o injui ing itself that it will
be crippled permanently
Mise Beatrice Irene Cobleigb and
Alonzo H. Philips, both of Biddulph
township were married on Angust
25th at London. They will reside on
tbe grooms farm near Exeter.
Arthur Baker. of Elimville, has been
missing from his borne since August
Leith• It is surmised that be has en-
listed under as mourned name. He
has left his wife and two daughters.
On September 1st Miss Agnea Mo -
Callum was melted in marriage to
William Dunbar. hotb of Belgrsve.
The cetemone took piece at the home
of the bride', sister, Mrs. Harvey
Watson. also oe Belgrave.
Wm. H. Archer died at the home of
R. A. Gooier, at •l:liatos. on August
21k b. He was a bailee of Hallett,
having been bbornfl she
gH'u
conces-
sion nearly sixtylive
in y1ears
wife predeceased
7.
Mee. Thos. Phillips, a fortpwr rot'
dont of Whitechurch, died at'Walford• I acting aa town clerk and treasurer
Wtoma. nu August 29tb, after a brief since the death of Thomas Carling, was
Mama Tem daughters and four eons appointed permeoenUy to that posi-
dob.
Edwin John Eacrett, M.D.. formerly
of Exeter, was married at Edmonton,
New Teri* Opens
SEPTEMBER 1st at
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWXN SOCi$D. OST.
want is i«eaated es Camde's Issd-
sr►sal et tsedsso sed sbsrthase.
ea �We place
sionsc 1111,61f at
attedlaatr owlet
tntaissee r�
�itesl�tlard
V. A. rucapaO. r.C.A.. Preened.
o.n, 117K r fro. Mosses re.
Henry Wm. Chamberlain and Mies
Elsie Albei to Yeo were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage bere on
August 25th by Rev. J. W. Hibbert.
The couple will reside near Wroxeter.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. A.
Riotoul was the scene of a pretty
wedd{{sagg on September 1st, when their
dao Y, Chri..y, was married eat
M. Telfer, of the Bank of Hamilton
staff here. Rev. D. Petrie performed
the ceremony.
EXETER.
Edgar Horsey, ono of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Horsey, of this einem?, who
had been working at Petrolen, has en-
listed.
Robert Gillies attended the funeral
at Hamilton last Tburaday of his
sister, Mrs. Robert Hall, who died
then oo August 30th.
At • recent meeting of the town
council Joseph Senior, who had been
Ray Knmball, o! the Bell Telephone
Co.'s orate here. was married at New
York on September lit to Mies Pearl
Husband, of Ingersoll, formerly mil-
liner with Couch & Co. here. After
the honeymoon they will reside on
Huron @tree:, 11 otos.,
Mise Hazel f. Ricz-11 was inserted at
survive. The interment took piece in
the south Kiolow cemetery.
Mrs Andrew Mullen, an aged resi-
dent of tbe 111E commotion of Aahfleid. Alta on September 1st to Mies Flor-
died at toe bows of leer eon, Henry. tote Gertrude Webb. The couple will
r LomeneaLomeon AuRest Web. She was „ewe et IJoydmisater. Sask.. where
in Ear eigbty-flrri year. Tula interawns Dr. Eacrau is practising medicine.
was mode in Luektww cemetery. Thomas Hawkins. accompanied by
The barn of HasTy Hopper, of the I hie cos Robert, of Marysville, Kansa..
3rd .•ooeeeslon of IMo�inWad borm° ed all the ie visiting his brother, Geo eta of the
down recently. Lsodou road north. The brother♦.
who are both active and well, ate
si��oursod ninety-seven yeast ofd
While cleaning house at the home
of Mrs. Jos. Wambold, Mies Plo meree
Dinney came across a package the
osnnteats of which she did not reciter -
nitre, so threw It on the stove. It
proved to be gunpowder and 1n tbe
explosion which followed Mie DI=
had her face singed and bee b•sd
scorched.
seeaun it crop.
some implements wen saved. There
was $2,2110 insurance on the building.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew M. Rirk, Dun
f
gaoeo0. announce the esgagemee
their dasgbter, Laurette- Emmeline,
Francis Mr. Fesos loomedlhelgbtt o, of
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oeei
Mooretown. Ost.. the marriage to take
place the latter pert of September.
k and
The Slack Watch Annexed.
"11i. Black Watch are fighUog so
-well M Frame that eves the (Iermeas
nears theta . Woodmen! fighters the
Irish 1"
The speaker was W. Boort. Ooek-
esea. Hs °outi.ued
"When 1 Sheik of Ms valor
of the
f the
1 Watch mgismai
et/ et Pat M1s�s . night with a
Mask or.$
Nett testae seas stilt a split
•
GPI a front tooth goes a erefy
"' lm Sulllvaa doMthe ►ie woo reds
ego
wife as he beiges to
is • beta of water.
Shams 5 ye l' Bridget triad. 'A
trig fella ilke you to be licked by a
opptN, yealr'iskts' toskte•eb lib
'I'I- SuIHvan 1 Why, be-'
• • Wbise r said Pat frets the basin
.eftly. 'pet make evil of the dead,' "
-Yeti York Sm.
Awsdg 1N
dhtook place at .
home of the bride's parents, Mr. end
Mrs. Hector Moray. Wbitecburcb, oe
�0daoflhser,
September line eeMen their
. became tbo bride White ticking plains Mien Fowler
of o'r sad eA the wrist
moo. Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray will re
side at W legb•m. Mr. and Mee. Edward Kemp, of Loa
-
n& eta dos, tor�cly resideol of Chutes.
OenrRe Otl 0 pA5U H. etabbe+ed the flhy-fourth annlv.rwy
rs >K ?los os A+Rsst et their wedding day of September
erre lees on the 10th eoaeewltm H. 1st.
*ahead sixty -live ,ears ego. _
spent his bet days la Mai Oolse- Mr.asad Mw. Rol shelf �u
nes
hie sad recessed to AablWd in 13107. the engaltemss )rwtsgeec
Be is leersivd by his wiles seven eons deugbtir, Phoebe, to Fred Wsir, of
and tine ibm remains wereI Stwio set SSask..:� urge to
termed le MS eir arcs Thos. David Souk who is a deaf mote,
Useful Career.
arrow TM Farmer. Advocate.
One of the greatest works that • die-
trict representative of the Department
of Agriculture can do is to educate and
e000urags boys raised on the farm to
stay on the land and make farming
their life work. There recently came
to our notice the case of a particularly
bright tares boy who bad become, as
most boys do at a certain age, rather
unsettled as to his future. He was
raised on a good farm, knew farm
work well because be bed grown up
witb it, but no particular interest Be-
ing displaced and efforts put forth to
keep blue on the farm he decided to
try banking for a while. He @pant
one year as • clerk in a bank when a
district represent.tive came to his
home county and began hi. work in
interesting the boys in farming and
live stock. A short course was put
on one wicter in his home town and
the boy attended. Heanie inter-
ested in live stock. and, for a young
man, a fairly good judge of the differ-
ent dosses and breeds of stock kept in
this country. From advice given at
the short course he became interested
ih seed selection work, and at the
present time he is back on the farm
with all the old inclinations towards
city employment dispelled and thor-
oughly convinced that brining is the
best life work for him. Besides this,
be learned to do • little public speak-
ing through the short course work
and hes since accomplished very good
literary society work in his neighbor-
hood. Be hsa developed into a deba-
ter of some force and was invited, dur-
ing the pest winter, to nii lees than
three outside poieite to take part in
debates.
Among the young men he is now
nese of the best live stock judges in his
section of the country. be is produc-
ing more and better seed through the
inspiration received at the short
t est'eteM.-leeie wherries
and not • bank clerk. it fa work like
tblt that will make the district rep-
resentative solid in his community and
i.di.peneable in bis county. His
efforts are nut so much in the direc-
•tion of a return to the land as in
saving the boys to the feral. Canada
CLINTON.
Margaret Ao fell and broke bee arm at the shoulder
Robert M ben, After the mew*.
McLa
hlln
Meal Man.
Patller--I as is meet young We
Who do'Mags.
paey . pope.
SeI es toll unlko
ooses
Weakly, el salt densiag yes ever
t tam -Pnst-
After m
1sr to are. one
onsuallY hasat de seseetbing desperea
es craw to gee tit to malt.
"Ms peens wee writes. by a pprreemm--
%.eat Mayer eat Merle eft,. Has Rey
ashes r phew as mueb value." said
ta .Mt..,,,"SS a Kegel opinion ... -.
• piek
111111--"11k year m-
vkb % 11 M chho l retestrr
ltestaboo ta i $
bir Mllemestail
. lee
T a eacimittisa moues did by
Utilizes every heat unit. Flues arranged so
heir is forced to travel over top of oven in
IR-- 4 l''i':
ar
namor
nerp drown bind it and cola ua-
der the bottom before escap-
ing to chimney,. See the Wow; ; dealer.' •
sell b► HOWELL HARDWARE CO.
Call and inspect our new
stock of the -wove high-
grade Buggies.
We have the latest ism
designs to suit all re-
quirements.
McLaughlin
Carriage
Store
HAMILTON STREET
"Scheel Days" Mesa Sci.el-SLees
We are headquarters for
School
hoes
Our stock contains a large
assortment of Solid and Sub-
stantial Shoes for boys and
giro'. Bnilt for service. with
doe regard to comfort and
appearance as well No-
where will you find a better
selection or better values.
Dr* tha Bair; Hare
WM. S ARMAN
terser Bast Street and flttwre
Gaide•rteh.
cannot afford to allow ber rural -raised
youog men all to drift cityward when
they would be of far more use to.
themselves and to their country on
the farm. We mention this one case
simply to prove to any doubters that
the district representative an do
rind is doing a profitable work in this
perticular, and that. with the young
men alone. the work U invaluable.
Every such boy saved to the farm
means increased production, more
',edified farmers, • bi;ger, better and
richer Canada. What are vou doing
to encourage the farm boy'? Has be
a calf, a pig, a lamb or a colt of hie
own ? Has he a few bred -to -lay
chickens? Has he a little expert -
mental grain or potato plot upon
which be is improving the seed ? I'
not, why not? if the boy ie only a
oboes boy he will make • satis-
fied farmer. Fathers and soothers can
help School teachers can help and
disuict representatives do help
you rather your bo
would be C • uyod farmer Cu ♦ bank
clerk ?
The Western Fair.
The Western Fair of London,
Ontario, as an agricultural exhibition
occupies a prominent position in
Western Ontario and throughout the
whole Dominion. This will be the
forty-eighth annual exhibition with-
out a break, and every dollar of prise
money woe during that tinge has bees
paid. The management has been is -
creasing the prigs list from year 10
year and this year through the seine -
moo of the Dominion hoveromeet it
is enabled to add over $3,000 to what
was already a liberal lest. Live stock
1 breeders Mould avail tbemssives of
the privtlatts of exhibiting this year in
larger numbers than ever. Exhib-
itors always report good results from
showing at London, as buyej's are
plentiful. The dairy and poultry de•
partments will be of special interest
this year. it a prize list entry form
or any other Information is requited
about the exhibition write the secre-
tary. A. M. Hunt, Loudon. Ontario.
The dates are September 10th to 18th.
Doing Her Beet, Anyway.
' to India brides of twelve are sot
uncommon."
t doe texpert to dap that record,"
said the amnia brio, "but tto far i
have Isms the flames of six." --Lotti -
.o1ie Courier -Journal.
!AI
McLEAN BROS.
Come in and inspect our new
showing of
Fall Hats
We feel sure that they will
please the most exacting buyer.
A large variety to pick from.
PRICES MODERATE
McLEAN BROS.
Vi$
Semi -Ready Tailors
a•
DATES OF FALL FAIRS.
Toronto -Aug. Ci -Sept. 1:3,
London -Sept. 10-1t4
Walkerton -Sept. 14-15.
Kincardine -Sept. 16-17.
Exeter -Sept. 21.22.
St. Marys -Sept. 21=22.
Listowel -Sept. 2l-22.
Stratford -Sept .
Zurich -Sept. 21-81.
Milverton -Supt. '.3321.
Wingbam-Sept. 23.24.
Monfort -kr -Sega JS -II.
GODEKICH-Sept. 2H, Y9, :3o.
Mitchell -Sept. 28-20.
Ripley -Sept. 28-2%
Kirkton Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Brussels -Sept, 30.Oct. 1.
Luc know -Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Blyth -Oct. .6.
Bayfield -Oct. 5.6.
Dua ennots-Ort. 7-11 - •'
He -"Many tree, Lisa, an' l'11 be as
true to yer es me old donkey is ter
me." She-"Oo hon, 'Knery ; dont be
makin' au ass of yeetelf."
London. Ontario
We once beard of a man who never
told a lie -hut he was dead long be-
fore we heard about It
Mee who consider themselves to be
of very great i..poriesen frequently
seem their wives and abilities as it
they wan cf no Importance.
"1 soot beard it read Is de paper.'.
said TJpeien'
B"a.t te
demladle yln'-.ps•eb(nones
e gamma raft
a man kis do a•ytbleg a bird kis."
"That's what they my," sald Anse
R,,hloe.
Welk ales say ri 'ins ens • w
ant 1.. asleep. Midis' e. to a tem
homme wit hes fent. 1 sho' Mabe NOV
call m i hove • bees."
Great Reductions in Prices
Summer Goods
Lawn Mowers Refrigerators
Was $6,00, now $4.00 One was $11.O0, now... ...$8.50
55.1x1 One was $35.00, now $30 00
$5 One was 58.00, now ...... Oil 50
f16.W
$8,00
Was $6.00, now
Was 116.85. now
Was $7.50. now
Was $10.00, now ... .
Screen Doors
Were ffdail, now .. ... • 12.70
Were 10.25, now 51 On
Were s1 75, now 51.511
Were $1.35. sow ...... $1.80
Were $1.25, now...... $1.10
Hammocks
Were $6.60, now 25
Were fµ.21. now 00
Wen $$.50, now $2.75
Were $3.* now 52.50
Were 13.00, now SIMS
Were $2.26, new.... 51.76
and many other..
Screen Windows
Were 35e, now. , ...... .... . 28e
Were 30r, Dow 23c
Garden Hose
One-balt-incb eorregated, was
17c, •ow 15c per foot.
Bicycles
One Rambler. 540.00, now Pe 00
One Weelated. $35.00. sow $7800
Two were Ian 00, sow .... $25 00
One el. H. tient'• 51500
Om tdfrl's Wheel $13110
A great snap in Greniteware--)Tc each for pieces worth 25e to
35c, and if you purchase five of the 15c pieces yon can get a pail,
dish pan or large sauce pan for 15c.
Are you going to require any Binder Twine for yogic core ? Now
le
tbe time to get it, as there in going to be a shortage.
Have you any patching he do to your walls ? 1f so, use Pasi-
atone Wall Plaster 1t is all ready for trse. For the finishing
coat use Monarch Hydrated Lime. It is stacked sad ready for
use.
Now is the time to have your furnace overhauled before the
dirty weather seta in. We keep competent men (ot Use purpose.
Send your order in now and it will have prompt attention.
We (tarry a compkte stock of Happy Thought Ranges and Ra-
diant come Heaters. Call and se our Stoves before making
a purchase.
In Shelf and Heavy Hardwire but Stdck Was
Never !lore Complete)
Let cls figure ow ynnr Plaything. Nestling, Eavestronghing and
Mectric Wiring. All work promptly cascaded to
aril felly gnarasteerl.
Chas. C. Lee
STOOL 31 --- PHONES - SOUSE 113