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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-3-22, Page 7is THE SIG1TAL : GODERICH ONTARIO township, the occasion being t.h vt anwj Disniti/e'r preeentatlon of a gold watcb, /solo h bossy* a Y ie7lA C fneode and neighbor, to Will M dreg r, who Ore enlisted with t6 ♦ slip on tb• ire caused Wllliani Canadian Englaser., He is at present Skloner,.of Dolmen?, to fall, and the 10 trainlog al Queb,gc, result was a badly fractured wrist. A number of friend. gathered at the hTb. dewtb occurred .1 Windsor onion of W. V. McKay at b. course eff Mends Srd of Agnew, wife of George on plenaarch nt ev.nid during the Eraser Marsh, and daughter of Mrs. Bruuner, o/ w pleasant evening presented Elmer of Kguiondvillr. MrKay, who hu enlisted for active se' vice, with • we -lei -watch and 1• untain pen. Elmer, who had Iwe teaching at Stayoer, enlisted et Tot onto with the Queen's Own Rifles. IiLYTH. Mr. and Mn. A. B. Carr, who were vfrltl g for some Werke wt Torunt and Kltcbener, have returned home, e I war broke out, but returned at once is to Ontario and enlisted at Woodstock. e- Captain IAtrrniobael, of Edmonton, e who hay returned from w year's ecntre service with the C. A. M. C., is visit - Ing Mrs. Oarmlcbael'i potent', Mr. and Mn. James Lyun.. On their re- turn to Alberta, Captain Carmichael will resume his medical practice there. Tbotuar Pierce left Walton left week for the West, with a oar of set- tler's effects, and expecte to locate at Cochrane, Alberta. Joe Jacklin has bought the farm of Wen. Low. wd julnin1 big own on con- cession 8, Gro township. Mr. Lowe aspects to go West. Wm. Evans, the veteran assessor of McKillop, recently completed his are seesenent of the township. He is eighty-one year of age. The ICU -acre sera belonging to the estate of the late Thomas JFeoj esou, of Rue.elldale, be.. been purchased by David Dotted, of Farquhar. Mr. and Mts. Andrew Ferris, of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jobnston Holland. Mar/Robe. who are on their announce the engagement of their wedding trip,are visiting the home daughter, Margaret Bests ice, to of Andrew Rilion at Letlel el 'Jewett Gipson, the marriage to take place this month. Wroxeter, e000une* the engagement Mrs. William Meson .and her little 01 their daughter, Kd t be May. too daughter fled s nanow recaps re. Joint H. Drew, of l aflnIOg oD. cantly, when they were almost over- come by gar escaping from a defective Dawrrttine Wheeler bas purchased the homestead of A. D. Grant on the stove. Both have since fully re- covered.gth cones. 1 Grey. ft.r $7,000. po., SEA FORTH. • n The young son of Mr, tiles was rue est - over by a sleigh jWeek and sel- 1 Musty injured. i The marriage took place last month at Celuwet, Mich., of Rutherford Lowery, formerly of Sed'forth, to Misr o Winnllred Irvast. After speeding the winter with he sister, Mrs. Willows, Mrs. Gibbs 1ef last week for ber home in Saskatch swan. , Many old friend* were glad to hear that Mrs. Moody, sr.. celebrated her nintietb birthday on Manch lith ib excellent health. Themes Conant, who recently bold r his Perm near Hill. Green, bas wooed 1. to town, and taken up resideooe in a - house on Spatting street purchased from Mies Jessie Tbompsou. Mr. and Mee. George Wearring, of session to by given iu the spring. J. D. Morrison, of the bah nonce.. slop, Grey, is selling his farm and re - Sickly Babies, turning to Montreal. where be will S ckly bebles-little ones who are again enter the employ of the C. P. R. at the Company's request. John Hastie, an old resident of Me- Elllop, who bee lived for the last ten year' in Detroit, died in that city ou the likh of March. The romaine were brought to Seafotth for Interment. H. Talbot bag s..IJ his farm on the Bronson line, M,sDI. y, to hie son, Melvin Talbot, anal has moved to the property on rbr S.ut.le lin. which be treoeutly purchase,' f..i , XV. Evans. Knox church, Wrmoue., lies pre- sented a call to Rev. 1.. A. Malcolm, B. A., of Rossean, Ont. The call was sustained by the Presbytery of Mait- land, and the induction will take pia,* on March Y4rt'. Mr. Hugh McLean, who for over slily years had lived iu Klol.es town- ship, died e• her h oh Meech 10th at the advanced see of ninety -Yap Sea. Sire as a native of the Isle of kye, Scotland. The wedding was solemnised at Doff. rhurrh wwnss. Walton, on March 14 h of Viol., daughter of M.. and Mr ..lacob Lang. in t;sanbronk, and Gaon se FL y Bremen. of lit/shoo, Rev. R. A. Lundy .4ficlattow. A pieesent gethr,i ,g took place at the borne of J .hn Prereoo, In Stanley troubled wig h their stomach and tressle ; who.° irefhing fs peternt digestion had and who ...neat sleep well 4aD be made healthy and bai.py with Bsbv'.Own Tablets, Concern- ing the Tablets Mr. Wilfrid Damon., Val Brilliant, Que., writes :-"Please send me • box of Baby's Owo Tablet., as I would not care to be without them. 1 have used them for constipa- tion and vomiting/arid em well pleased with the result." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealer or by mail at 1Mi Dents a box from The I)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LUCKNOW, Mrs. John Bell is leaving ebortly for Spyhill, Mask., where Mr. Bell has been for some months. Much sympathy is telt with Mr.. Thoma. Cbisbolni, whose little eon died very suddenly last week. Pte. G. T. Burgess, of Toront., wbove name appeared in • recent casualty list, was at cue time • resi- dent of Lucknow, and is • nephew of the Misses Burges" of town. Pte. Malcolm Matheson, who is re- covrru_g from wounds received in Fierce feat June, is visiting his pai- eon; here. 1(e was in Obio when Very quietly, at the home of the bride's wotber, Mr.. J. P. Brine, on Match 14 b, Francis Holwested, K. U., and Mrs. Kate McLean were united in marriage by Rev. 1'. H. Brown. A quiet wedding war vole9nieed at the ruens., by Rev. F. H. Larkin, on March 141,12, when Miss Josephine Tufford, niece of Mr. and Mr.. A. K. Chitteeden, 'of town, became the bride of Malc:lru McDerwil of the Huron road. Death claimed one of Seaforth's old and highly respected citizens on March lith, in the person of Alexander B. Mutherlend, who died atter a bile( attecb of pneumonia, at the age of seventy two yeah He was a native i f Mcotlsud, but came to Caned& iu childhood with his parents, and bed lived in Meafortb for forty-five years, retiring from active life some rare ago. Two sons avid two daughters wryly. him, Mrs. Motherland having died about three years ago. A very pretty wedding took place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Keys on March 14th, when their deughter Mayine became the bride of Melvin C. Telhot, of Stanley town- ship. The ceremony was performed hKtbe hride's brother, Rev, J. Melvin eys, B. A., in the presence of • Dumber of relatives and friends. After the wedding breakfast the young couple left for an eztended• trip, and un their return will he at home at "Evergreen Farm," Stanley tow uship. BRUSSELS. Mira Lime Elliott left last week for Calgary, after visiting for some time with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Henry have moved from town to Wingbaru, where Mr. Henry has secured employ- ment in the foundry. His many friends here were sorry to see Pis. Will Mayberry's triune in the casualty lists, hut were graa to learn his inju'-' . are not serious. Keep up the Food Supply and Help Make Victory Sure .,IAM assured that 1 my people will re- spond to every call necessary to the suc- cess of our cause—with the same indomitable ardour and devotion that have filled me with pride and gratitude since the war bean." His MAJESTY i(Isa Grnscs -UR soldiers must be fed; the people at home must be fed. And --in spite of Germany's murderous--campaignto cut off the Allies' Food supply, bysink, every ship on the High Seas -an ample and nfailing flow of food to England France must be maintained. g and and This is National Service— Not to the Farmer only — But to YOU—to everybody— This appeal is directed - , WE must unite as a Nation to SERVE --toSAVEand to PRODUCE. Men, woman and children; theyoung, the middle aged and the old—all an help in the Nation's Army of Production. ip VIERY pound of FOOD raised, helps Jed reduce the cost of living and adds to the Food Supply for Overseas. 1 ler information on ong subject relating to the Parol end Garden, unite: INFORMATION IUIEA1I Department of Agriculture OTi'AWA PLA NT a garden --small or large. Utilize your own back yard. Cultivate the vacant Iota. Make them all yield food. WOMEN of towns ran find nn }atter or more important outlet for their energise than in cultivating a vegetable garden. Be patriotic in act as well as in thought. Use every means available -- Overlook nothing. Dominion Department of Agriculture OTTAWA, CANADA. RO[J. MARTiN 1dt1RRELL, Minister. Pts. Wilfrid Lott, when home on'' Inst leave before going uvereess, bow presented et a meeting of the Contin- uation School Literary Society with a metallic mirror from his former fellow-etudeut,, He.- and Ms.. T. O. McCa11, who purpose leaving their far m in Morris in the near future to reside in B is . Bele, ,\vena pi resulted on a resent even- ing with an address and .two hand- some chairs, by r nuruher of their net boors, who asaswbled to express their regret at their departuie, and good wishes fur tube future. WI'N(. HAM. Mr. William Hogg, of Saskatch- ewan, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. The McGuire property in Lower Wingham has been purchased by Henry Newell. The little daughter of Pte. and Mr. Pullen fell while playing on the ice, and broke ber Ire. Albert Edward Coling, of towiQ, was married et Pasadena. Cal., on March lith to Mire Ethel Leone Hall, of that city. Mr. sod Mrs. Coling will bye in Wingham. Mrs. McOlenn and Mrs. Johnston of Drayton, N. 1).. who spent the oast three months visiting friends and rslatirw in this vicicity, have -Te - turned to their homes. Christens McKenzie, widow o t e late Thomas Lrriklatrr, ,passed away on the 9th of March, aged seventy- three years. Sbe was a native of Ashfield, and had lived in Wingham for over thirty year.. Five daughters and two sons survive her. On March i lth James Nelson died at his home here, having sustained a stroke of paralysis a few days pre- viously. He was eighty..even years of age, and had been confined to his home for many years ISy ill -health. Five daughters and one eon survive, hiss. WHAT THEY DID FUR ONE FAMILY Dodd s Kidney Pills Cured Where Doctors Failed. ('apreol, On*, March 19 (Special.l- Firm believers in Dodd's Kidney Pols are Mr. and Mn. Adolphe Sawyer, of this piece. • "I- was a -complete wreck when i started to take Dodd's Kidney Pill.." Mr. Sawyer says. "1 had suffered for ten year. I tried five doctors alto- gether. Sou,. said it was rheumatism. °then called it lumbago, but none could give me any permanent relief. Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new man of me. My wife got the same good re- sults from them. She also had been to severer -doctors. A specialist from leauto Ste. Marie *dosed her to stay in bed for a month. Itut she tried i odd's Kidney Pills instead with splendid results. Do you wonder that we both praise Dodd's Kidney Pills ? No one can speak too highly of them." EXETER. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant, of Fort Williao, ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheers. Mrs. M. Hamden has returned to her bows here idler ependlag the winter at Lohdon. Mr. and Mrs. John 0, Weir have removed to Detroit, where they will make their home for the future. A former resident of Exeter, Mrs. Parkinson, widow of the lab James Parkinson, died at her home at Lon- don on March 7th. Mn. C. S. Spackman and children, who had been visiting friends in this locality for some weeks, left for their house at Guelph last week. One of Exeter's oldest citizens, 'Wil- liam Harding, passed away on the Lith of March at the age of eighty-three year. Mr. Harding, who wits an Englishman by birth, had lived in this section for nearly fifty years. Mr. Frederick Dearing, formerly of Exeter and Dashwood, died at London on the 01b of March, aged thirty-three years, after a brief illness. The re- mains were brought to Dashwood for interment. Much sympathy is felt for bis widow and four children in their bereavement. Mrs. Lindsay and little eon left last week for their home at Yorkton, Mark., after visiting at the home of A. Dow. They were joined at Tor- onto by Mr,. Lindsay's sister, Mrs. Hewitt, who will accompany them to the West, Ca fain Hewitt having re- turned to hie tiutiee with the Toronto University Medical Corps overseas. CLINTON.' Pte. Norman Levy, of town. has won the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Miss Kate Taylor, sister of Mrs. Beaton, of town, has gone overseas to nurse with the Canadian Medical Corps. John Whittingham, of Herschel, Sank., who spent the put few months with friends in this locality, has re- turned to hie home. Clinton's oldest native-born citizen, John Gibbing., had a birthday party on the lith of March to celebrate the seventy-eighth anniversary of the day. 1'. A. Greig received official word recently that his youngst son, Corp. Lawrence F. Greig, bad been admitted to a French hospital suffering from gas -poisoning. Oaptain'(Kev.l J. gel Falrfull, who went oversees as chaplain to the Ifllst Hurons, returned home last week, as the chaplains lire nn longer permitted to accompany (heir batwlion& to France. On March K'h Mr. and Mre. Charles Cole, of the hese line, just north of tbe town. celebrated the sixty-fourth anniversary of their wedding by en- tertaining a number of their friends. Both are in very fair health, Alexander Walker, a native of Stan- ley township, passed away at the home of his brother-in-law, Donald Smith, on March i,kh, aged sixty-six year. Since retiring front his duties am teacher Name years ago Mr. Walker had made hie home in Clinton, Owing to the serious' illness of Mn. James 1'wit:hell. her sister, Mies Mol- loy, of Toronto, and Mt. and Mrs. E.D. Twitchell, of Edmonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell. of Toronto, ware all summoned home, but for• tnnatel Mrs. 1'witchell's health is improving. The death occurred on March 9th THURSDAY. MARCH M. 1917 7 _ Yr ti \.. /• ••TML - `- LOW FARES Akin THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN Western • Canada and the Pacific Coast ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND COMFOk"i'ABLY EQUIPPED TRAINS rc. +4NITOBA '. 1:riiliui QEBC• •41,rt 11 1/ It To obtain the lowest fare and t most convenient routing to J. W. CRAIGIE, 9 appLy Gen- eral Passenger Dept., 8$ Ring St. to Toronto. Faiybairn, • VIA CANADIAN N;ORTHERN of John Emmertno, an o and -hi respected citizen of Clio , a6 ape of eighty-two year', was Englishman by birth, but 0)0 Canada in 1849. living first one I near Kincardine, and later for years at Godcrich, ghly the an to arm Doesn't Need to Be Found. "Where do we Hnd the most miset'- able of wen r exclaimed the exhorter y .—MISos e n e • ■• fervently. "You don't have to find him," t' sponded the roan in the,4ourth row, centre, "he hunts yoy'up and tells' you all about it." -Philadelphia Public Ledger. It you can't tell misLory in the way It war told you, d t tell it. Neat to the who furnishes ` with spend' g money, a buy loves Bother Once a man starts to tell a story. your admission tbat you have beard 1t won't stop him, From Appreciative Readers. A ‘snbscrltier at Traynor, Ssek., writes` "We would not like to be without Signs l." From a ' o,ontn subscriber : "We all enjo . Medina The Signal very much indeed;" \ Here Gentlemen! Is the First Authentic Information on Correct Dress for Sprink 1917 Wear WE'RE READY NOW, Mr. Good i)resser, to give you first hand in- formation on "what's what" iii, Spring Clothes --tell you about the right styles, the good weaves, the smart patterns, give you really correct information. But—we can show and prove far easier than we can tell. This announcement is just to let you know that.we're ready to show. We think it will be to your advantage to see • ART CLUTHES C179.1C SIME. s. LLtN LIMIT= Walter C. Pridham Goderich, Ont. +rattier- s