HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-7, Page 7TRE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
of sedentary Nabi
take
rented each of them with • wrist-
watch, and the Sabbath school of
which they were members promoted
sacb wind` • Bible and fountain pen.
W INURAM.
F H. Wiley, formerly of Wingham,
has purchased a drug business at St.
Thomas.
Mr. Geo. Pap has removed with bis
/sadly to London, where be has •
position.
John F. Croatia'', wbn has been •
member of the fire rigade for a num-
ber of years. bas been appointed fire
chief to suered R. A. Diasley.
Kale Etheiwyn, daughter of Mn. R.
J. Smith, of Bruseeb, and Dr. Thomas
T. McRae, sun of Rev. D. B. McRae,
of Arnow, were married at the manse,
Wiogham. un September 'Leith by Bev.
D. Porde
Albert Buttery. who went from
here with the tint Canadian contlo-
geoe has arrived home, having been
honorably discharged. He t wk part
in the battle of Langeu)arck and was
wounder: in France on June 151b. Mr.
Buttery saw service in Egypt in leg
and in 1?outh Africa in earl
Dr. H J. M. Adams. who left here
with the first cootiegent and had been
stationed at Mhornel Ir hospital, was
in town last week, having been
granted leave of absenee He was a
passenger on the steamer Hespertan,
which was torpedoed. He will return
to duty this month.
BHUSSEI e.
Mr. and Mr.. V. Sanders, who were
married, at London nn September
_Ind, visited friends here on tbeir
honeymoon trip. Mrs. Sanders, form-
erly Mum Oake. r■ a niece cf Mr. and
Mre. D. Mtlluarrie.
Mrs. D. C. Row hes returned t.,
town after spending Ave months with
friends in the Western Provinces. She
was accompanied on her retell n by
her daughter Gertrude. who bad been
teaching at Prince Albert.
M re. Robert McLachlan, formerly
of Brussels and Grey t,wriship, passed
away at her borne rat Stretford on
September 23rd. The deceased was
in her ffftyninth year. and is survived
by rite sun, four brothers and three
sisters.
Ate. and Mrs. R.A. Pryne, who have
been residents of Heussels for the past
ten year+, are removing this week,
with their family, to Toronto. Mr.
Pryne has been an active member of
the Methodist chin. h and will. be
much missed herb.
Tbr town council has decided to put
down a le foot misdeed of crushed
stone extending from the culvert on
Tarnb.•try street to the G.T.H. tracks.
Thos. McLean. who had the enntract
to macadamize 'l'urnberry street, has
received the contract fur the new
work.
CROW OP CONSTIPATION
-Tuck sf mortise. Irreguhr
h ours and diet. nervous
strain. all tend to produce
caned tion with Its train
el evW--4ad�eetlon, !sen-
imainem. sleeplessness, end
=nay line even more serious.
}Nva.DAT, tk-roBEa 7. 1915 •
■ ■ The gentle but sure laxative
TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION -Oasts Wt crushed In themoouth (they .plesesat to the taste)
nod o Ia desired,
, et this Is ow followed
by es rising. a1[ theouaep s
action u desired, let this
Is obstinate, however, rake two tablets at night.
lural Orderlies are Mader bads cad ssM Is easel Mer at lee, Me are rat ear,
at Small Scare eswysr•are. Cwt a Ilea Today as tea Wise -and nein beim
H. C. Dunlop, Druggist. Goderich
ass
. 8.
aro
,los.
E.
d n.
ker,
ker.
son,
Airs.
cro-
ow),
plow
, 0.
with
rick
thokl
Ikere
Mar
sass
n ada
1914.
Star.
Fiw-
lotb,
Brost.
doll-
. M.
Men,
run
Mor
odors
C.
,fors,
Comb.
k1 or
Row -
21.
s. A.
1. A.
. Fel.
s. A.
s. E.
I. E.
any
munch
tsars
ra J.
J. S.
Mrs.
ea A.
Id 411.
M▪ ink
. Mrs.
Mn.
thi
weed,
Ihrre
4w.
■•far
O. P.
le. O.
P. C.
POW
TIN ROOF
didn't enme by chance. someone
had to make it l'in '• of is good
prs.pelty if well tinned.
W EL.L-17ADE
TiN ROOFS
are what patrons of this shop are
assured ,,f. Our work is in de-
mand because it luta. Engage us
for your roof tinning.
Fred Hunt
Herna"ton Strut Phone 1 i
.'School Days" Meaa Schaal Shoes
We are headquarters for
School hoes
Our stock contains a large
assortment of Solid and Sub-
stantial Shoes for boys and
girls. wilt for service. with
due regard to comfort and
apFearance as well, No-
where will you find a better
selection or letter values.
Bring tk Scholars Here!
M. SHARMAN
Corner East Street and Square
Goderich
County and District
Sire Edward Pyke passed away at
ber home at licxri. on September '211th
in her seventy-sixth year.
John McKenzie. of Tnckersmitb.
who recently had an auction ease of
Wen stork, has sold 1. faro to Geo.'
M: t'artney.
The ladies of At Wood l'strictic '
Si.ciely seal:zed the arm t1J) of by ,
serving nests and crlling flags at
Atwood fall fair. •
Neil McNeil. of Walton. has pure
these.' the blaekswith business et
James Walker. of Gore ie. and has
moved to that village.
The 1111 -erre farm of Robert Arm-
strong. east of lielgrave, has been sold
to W. l' Prcrtor, who gets lwmecBate
possession. The price paid was $7,11)Je.
The workmen engaged on the new
knitting factory at Kincardine gave a
day's work gratis to repair the dam-
age done by the windstorm of the 16th
alt.
Rev. A B. Dobson. of Fordwfeb,
war appointed moderator of the Pres-
byterian Synod of Toronto and King-
ston at the session recently hell at
Toronto.
A field day of sports 'held at Bel.
grave no eeptember'_'-fod betted over
PPE. The money will be used In en-
dowing a cot in one of the British
hospitals.
Jrhn Trial. a resident of Hensall,
died at London last week. He bad
' Leen unwell for cone months. The
funeral took place at Hens;ll oo
the 50th ult. -
GeorgeWilkie. a nat . Ve of Amber lav•
died at Saskatoon recently. His wile,
formerly Miss Huston. of Pine River,
and three. sons survive. John and
Walter Wilkie, of Antberley loenity,
are brothers.
,- Emma. daughter of Henry Celeste,
1 o Da.hwr-d, was married at the
f Evangeljeel parsonage there on Sep -
i 'ember '2eKb to J. A. Doan. i f Pott
1 Huron, Mirh. Rev. A (:renzebach
I perforated the ceremony.
Mrs. Geo. Appethan, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Gees.
of Zurich, died recently at her home
at Bartlett. North Dakota. She was
forty-two year. old and leaves her
husband and several small cbildree.
The r,ew schoolhouse at S. M. No. ill,
Morris. was opened on September Z
it is of Lei brick .onstIuetino on c..
1 crate foundations, with interior finish
of Georgia pine. The outside d.men-
, dons are 12 by 27 feet .
The home of Paul Powell, clerk of
Tirntwrry township, was the stere of
• pretty wedding on !September '.59th,
when his daughter. Isabella B., was
remarried to Elmer Hastings, of the fhb
' concession of that township. Rev.
' Creed ord Tate. of B1uev.le, per-
; formed the ceremony.
which was teplaced by a -brick struc-
ture more than forty years ago. The
timers are still sound and will be
used in constructing a new barn.
EXETER."
Henry S lakes, of Cleburne, has
rented his term and is removing to
Exeter to live.
. At a epeeist meeting of the village,
ubeil held on September 27th, the
tax rate was struck at thirty milts on
the dollar.
The new Hydro-ele etric distributing
station will 1* built on the property
at the back of the Carnegie library. it
will be 17 s' 22 feet
J. A.. Brown, stepfather of H. J.
White, of this village, died at Hp y
Hell. Sask.. on September 25th. Mtr.
and Mrs. Brown visited here in Feb-
ruary last.
CLINTON.
The annual field day of Clinton Col-
legiate institute will be held on Octo-
ber Sib.
Manley Shipley has gone to Toronto
to take a University course to fit him -
telt for the medical profession.
(The engagement is announced of
Miss Olive Mas Eaee sister of T. Edgar
Esse to Bordon White Cunninghawe,
the marriage to tale plice here on
October 14th.
John. son of Richard Irwin. of Clin-
ton. has been appointed superintendent
' of the Rosedale division of the C. N. R.
He bad previousiy been • r divisonal
superintendent in Manitoba.
Mire. David Mclennan, a former resi-
dent of Clinton. died at her borne at
Stratford on September 23th. She
was uo her seventy-sixth year. Three
sons and four daughters survive.
Anna N Thompson. daughter of the
late George and Hannah Thompson.
of Clinton. died at the house Alf her
1 sister, Mrs. Robert McCoreick, at
Mount Albert. Ont., on September 28.
SEAFORTH.
IJack Best. son of J. M. Best, of
i town, was recently sworn in a: To-
' ronto as barrister -et -law ;and enrolled
as • solicitor of the Supreme Court of
Ontario.
Rena, younger daughter of G. W.
Holman, of Bgwondville, was married
at her bonne there on September 29th
to Wm. J. Jones. of Watford, formerly
of Seafortb. After the honeymoon
the young couple will reside at To-
ronto.
Belle Genevieve, slaughter of Mrs.
J. W. Jones. was warried on Septem-
ber :94th, at St. Janie. church, to
Her pert A. Lippert. of Berlin. itev.
Father Corcoran perforn.ed the tere-
nlooy. The couple will reside at
!Berlin.
, Tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Eckhart. of Heaforth, was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
September Leith, when tbeir daughter.
Anna, became the bride of Thomas
McKay. of Mcliillop Rev. Father
Ctrcoran, assisted lay Rev. Father
Northgraves, performed the ceremony.
The young couple will re.ide in Mc-
killop.
Howard Hays and Fred Weir, who
have joined toe Uoiversiry corps at
Toronto foe overseas service, were
gi``en a rousing sendoff on September
t(6 by the citizens of Seafortb. Tbe
Mayor on behalf of'the town pre -
James F. Brandon. • former mei-
: dent of Belgrave. was kilk.l at Kenton,
' near Brandon. Man , on September
16'h, when his auto tensed over sad
crushed him He was laty-ore years
old and is survived by his wife sad
five small children. Mr. Breadth lett
for the West In 11042.
An old barn on the farm of Melvin
Bl•nabard, near Winthrop, was
blown down in the storm ar Septem-
ber dlttb. The timbers need in Its con-
struction had fot•merty h... teed in the
first Methodist cburrb d -
er Mistake.
An old y. visiting an asylum.
honk a grew Interest in lbs lomat"
and made herself as pieseent as pos-
sible to everyone.
"Aad bnw long have you Sao herr.
my Me r she asked a mild -looking
oM g{oanstleenen. 1
•Twelve year., 11111.•1111."
"Asd do they treat eon well r
ei
"Oh, is.. i can't complain," ins the
71en the old lady saw • smile es 181
1
fare of the attendant who was
her mead, and no wonder. - MIE
mistaken the doctor for one M time In-
tnAtee.
RM hurried op to the tnodieal roan
and made her apologies.
Ob. Doctor, olio said, "i am so
emery. it baa tatatlit mo a low* 1
will sever b W appe.rahen
8.111. I"
Y our home merchant will back up our
guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see
and let him demonstrate
many exclusive features
you. A McClary dealer in every town.
Sold by HOWELL HARDWARE CO.
to
•
Torturing Sciatica.
A Severe Sufferer Cured
Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
Fierce darting pains -rains like red-
hot needles being driven through the
flesh -in the thign ; perhaps down the
legs to the ankles-thsts sciatica.
None but the Vietini can realize the
torture. But the sufferer need not
grow discouraged, for there is a cure
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
pills make new, rich, red Mood, which
soothes and strengthens the feeble
, and thus frees them from pain
andrestores the 'utterer tc cheerful
activity. In proof we give the state -
meat of Mr. Thomas D. Leinster, Wa-
pella, Sask., who says : "i was at-
tacked with sciatica which gradually
grew worse until 1 was confined to my
bed; for three months 1 had to be
shifted and turned in my bed, as t was
utterly unable to help myself. 1 suf-
fered the greatest torture from the
fierce. stabbing pains that accom-
panied every movement. I consulted
several doctors and took drug. and
medicines until 1 was nauseated, but
witbost getting any benefit, and I be-
gan to believe 1 would be • continuous
sufferer. Finally 1 was prevailed upon
to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
after taking there for about six weeks
i was able to get nut of bed. From
that on 1 kept steadily improving until Johnston, Mrs. A. Foster, A Goldthorpe.
i wain free from this terrible and pain- Tea biscuits 1121. pat prize by Western
ful malady' " Canada Flour Midis. in flour. Mre. 14. 11.
The most stubborn rases of sciatica Johostno, A. Goldthorpe. Mrs. It. W.
will yield to Dr. Wtlliami Pink ('ills Ryan.
if the treatment is persisted in. These Fancy tarts, Mrs. J. S. IIowrie, Jas.
pills ere sold by all medicine dealers Yuill. Mra. b. II. Johnston,
or will be sent by mail at rel cents a Oat cakes. A. Halliday, 0. F. Edward,
box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- Mrs. A. Foster.
ing The Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Layer cake. Mrs. it. W. Ryan, Mrs. 8.
Brockville, Ont. B. Johnston. Mrs. A. Foster,
Scones and bums, Mrs. S. 11. Johnston,
A Mixed Lot of Fighters. A. Goldthorpe, Chas. A. Wells.
A private in the Eastern Mediter- ('old lunch. prepared for one pecan,
ranean Expeditionary Force, writing Mr.. A. Peter.
from the Gallipoli Peninsula, tells John \\'. Smith and E. C. Belcher.
some remarkable facts about bis cum-
pabions.
Or this platoJn, he welter, not one
bad ever heen a soldier. The members
included :
A London solicitor.
Half a dezep vanmrn.
Several railwaymen.
Two commercial traveller..
$The "hoots'. of a London hotel.
A policemen.
A bookbinder.
Two shop a.sistants.
A barman.
A taxicab driver.
An Oxford undergraduate.
"What a rrowd!.. he says. ''Hirt
they fought like devils, and a Turkish
officer whim was taken prisoner said it
was the worst fight he had been in,
though he bad helped defend and re-
take the Hprirot three tamer."
Choral Confession.
Two men were di.eueing the ser-
vice as they male their way home
from church.
"What was that sentence the choir
repeated PO often reeked nae.
-As nearly as i torrid snake out it
was •We are all miserable Bingen: '
replied his eon,paninn.-Tld-Bila.
Unanswered Prayer.
Ethel. aged four, had been to visit
her cousins. two fun -covin boys.
*leaps." Abe said, the night of Mr re-
run home, -every Eight when Job
and Genre, say their prayers they.ek
God to snake t {clod boys." 1
Tbu'B min t" trWpaps,
Thio, 1N.h1el i ' fns w o m
�1 iwd t ain't errs
e` `rilslk,-
KIDNEY DISEASE
WAS KLLLING HIM
Until He Used "FM+The"
The Great ori Yr111
Ileoaasarua, Orr., Aug. 28th, 191$.
"About Iwo years ago, I found my
health in a very bad state. My Kidneys
were not doing their wort and I email
run down in condition. Having .eeu
'Fruit -a -fiver' advertised, I decided to
try them. Their action was mild, and
the result all that could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen bones and I rerentedneyold-lieu
vitally. Tatty, I am as well as ever."
B. A. KELLY.
50c. a box, 6 for /2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa.
['GLOVES
McLEAN
U
11 We ha
the latesvet
McLEAN BROS.
a full and complete line of
styles---
GODERICH INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION.
l'• 1, inu,-d Icow page
A. Johnson.
Knitted thread lace, Mrs. J. S.
Howrlt. Mrs. E. Lawson.
Tatting. Mrs. M. Moss, Mrs. E. Law-
son.
Drawn threat) work, centre piece,
M. McKay. M. J. Fowler.
Netting, !v. E. Felker, M. J. Fowler.
Mrs. Matilda C. Lee, Catherine Mc
Taggart. jwlgta.
PRESERVES
Assortment of home-made preserves,
consisting of rl varieties namce'. one
jar of each. to he chosen out of the
following: pears, plums, p eachei, rasp
bcrrien, cherries, strawberries. pine-
apples. gooseberries. W. T. Murney. O.
F. Edward, Jas'Yi. ill.
' Peaches, 1 jar. quart. Mrs. J. 8.
IIowrie. -las. Yuill, W. '1'. Mornca.
Strawberries, 1 lar. quart A. Gold-
thorpe. Mrs. J. S. Howric. M. MacKay,
Raspberries. 1 jar. quart. Mrs. J. K.
Howrie. Jas. Yuill. A Halliday.
Plums. 1 jar. .mart, -las. Ynill, 11.
McKay. Mrs. 1. S. Howrie.
Pears, 1 jar. quart, M- MacKay, A.
Halliday:Jae. Ynill.
Cberiea. 1 jar. quart. Mrs. A. John-
ston. Jas Yueil: M. MacKay.'
Citron. 1 jar, quart. Mrs. A. Johnson,
A. Halfiday.
Quince. 1 jar. quart. O. F. Edward.
Apple sauce, quart, M. MacKay, Mrs.
A. Johnston, A. Halliday.
Jellies. 7 tar. or pot. 3 kinds, named,
Jas. Yuill, Mr. A. Fowler, M. MacKay.
Mixed pickles. 1 jar, We. J. S. How-
rie, O. F. Edward, lin- Barker. •
Collection of sauces, 4 kinds, named,
M. McKay. A. Halliday, Mrs. Howrie.
.lar honey, F. C. Cook. J. W. Salkeld.
Maple sugar, made in 1913, Mr.. 14. 11.
.Johnston.
Maple syrup. made In 1915. Mrs, S. 11:
Johnston, A. Halliday.
Pickled pears. A. Hailielay.
Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. Jonathan
Miller, judges.
BREAD. PASTRY. ETC.
Collection of baking. con.Istiag of 1
layer cake. 6 tarts. 2 kinds pie. 6 bis-
cuits. 6 cookies. 1 spice cake, Mrs. R.W.
Ryan !Nile). Mrs. A. Foster, John Fow-
ler.
Assortment of pies. not less than 4,
Mrs. .1. S. Howric, Mrs. W. Shaw, A.
Halliday.
Three loaves, home -matte. white
bread. mule with Purity flour, let and
2nd prizes by Western Canada Flour
Mills. in flour, Mrs. `i. H. ,lohnitou, A.
Goldthorpe, A. Halliday.
Three loaves home-made bread, two
brown and one currant, made with Pur-
ity flour, lit and 2nd prizes by Western
Canada Flour Mills, in floor, Mrs. S. H.
jodgts.
FINE ARTS.
I•ROFE•ISION AI, later -Oil..
Landscape. weedy, Mrs. J. 8. Itow-
rie.
Marine. lake.. Mfrs..1 14. Howrie.
Animal or figure: Miss E. Hayden
(Pott Albeit), J.:\. Fowler.
Still life. Mn. J. S. Howrie.
Flowers or fruit, Mrs. J. 8. flowrie.
PItOFisi1ONAL IJST-W aTFR COIt)as
f.and.cape. tit psiee. fi anie by Smith'.
art .torr. J. A. Fowler, Men. .1. S. How
rie.
Marine. Mr•. Homeric, J. A. Fowler.
8011 Ole, J. A. Fowler, Marx. Howrie.
Drawing in watercolors, J. A. Fowler,
R. H ttometiwall.
Landscape, kr-a1, J.A. Fowler, It. 11.
Somersal 1.
Figure or animal, J. A. Fowler.
Flowers and (reit. J. A. Fowler.
Monochrome. J. A. Fowler.
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
( letter 10
LINED and
UNLINED
From the finest Dress Glove to the
warmest and most comfortable work-
ing Glove.
1
q
McLe.ari Bros.
II
Scmi-Ready Tailors
�-• ■ . . ■ r---•,�
Bay
A NATF.Ca LId1`-01L't
Landscape, scenery in Huron. M. Cur -
wen.
Marine, u. F. Edwanl, Mrs. H. 8.
)taker INlagara Fallst.
Animal or figure, Mrs. H. b. Baker.
Huron farts scene, Mrs. H. 8. Baker.
Flowers, Mrs, 11. H. Baker.
Fruit, Mfrs H. S. Baker.
Inanimate object, Mrs 11. S. Baker, M.
Cur Wen.
Lendecape, O. F: Edward, Mrs. H. 8.
Baker.
.AMATEUR I.f,T-WATER COLORS.
Landscape, M. Andrews, Mrs. H. 8.
Baker.
Marine, J. A. Fowler, Mrs II. 8. Bak-
er.
Animal or figure, M. J. Fowler, Mr;
M. Rosa.
Huron farm scene, M. J Fowler, Mrs
11. 8. Baker.
nesters, 4rs 1sT. F. Baker. M. J. Fow-
ler.
Fruit, NI. J. Fowler. M. Curwen. •
Inanimate object, M. J. Fowler, Mre.
H. K. 110.ker
Original, Huron Co.; -M. J. Fowler, O.
F. Edward.
Monochrome, original, Mrs 11. 8. Bak.
er, M. J. Fowler.
Monochrome, copy, M. Andrews, Mrs.
II. S. Baker.
CRAG -ON, CHARCOAL AND INDIA INK.
Crayon. any. subject, Mar M. Rosa,
Mise E Hayden.
Charcoal. any subject Miss E. Hay-
den.
Pen and ink sketch, J. A. Fowler.
'4'o Heil (trawing. Mrs J. S. 'Lowrie,
Miss E. Hayden.
CIIIN.A i'AINTINi.-AMATEER.
Single piece, Mrs J. S. Howrie, Mrs A.
Johnston. .
Collection, Mrs J. S. Howrie, Mrs A.
Johnston.
J. W. Trueader, judge.
Great Reductions in Prices
OF
Summer Goods
Lawn Mowers
Wax $5.111, now *Clad
Was $41.141, now - 95.011
Was $0.25, now
Was 17.50, now peon
Was 810.0 0, nowI$S.iM)
Screen Doors
Were 12.351, now . M:3)
Were 92.11. now $1 iia
Were Sl 75, now ....... ..11.511
Were 11 :ti, now .... . 11.20
Were $1 ''i, now ...... ....11.10
Hammocks
\Vere $6.50, now
Were 14.25, now
Were flt3 fit), now
'Were 13.2:., now
\Vere :;3.1111, now 12.21
Were 12.2.. now .... . $1.75
and many others.
$4.25
511.111
$'2.75
12.351
Refrigerators
One was $1; .011, now
------
(Inc was $36.11), now...... Veils)
One was 18aM1, now.... Mt '01
Screen Windows
\Vere 35e, now .... .... .... .2140
Were 30c, now
Garden Hose
One -half-inch corrugated, was
17c, now 13c per foot.
Bicycles
One Rambler, 9111) 0, now . -4il.M)
One \Vesland, $ai.1111, now 1'.2.111
Two were Kai, IMI, now .... $25 56)
one H. 11. gent's $15.101
One (ltrl's \Vbeel ... .$15.00
A great snap in r:raniteware-15c each for pieces worth 25c to
35e, and if you purchase five of the 15c pieces you can get a pail,
dish pan or large sauce pan for 15c.
Aic yon going to require any inder Twine for yonr corn? Now
is the time to get it, as there is going to be a shortage,
ave \ ou any patching to do to your walls ? If so, use Pari -
stone Wall Plaster. it is all ready for use. For the finishing
coat use Monarch Hydrated Lime. It is lacked and ready for
use.
Now is the time to have your furnace overhauled before the
dirty weather Mets in. We keep competent men for the purprv.e.
Send your order in now and it will have prompt attention.
We carry a complete stock of happy Thought Ranges and Ra-
diant Home Heaters. Call and see our Sterns before making
a purchase.
In Shelf and Heavy Hardware Our Stock Was
Never !lore Complete!
Let tot figure on y'etr Plumbing, Heating. ayestrnughing and
lectric Wiring. All work promptly .attended to
and fully guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
STORT. 22
PHONICS ---- --- NOUSE 112