HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-4-5, Page 7AMINNNINNININNINIMNIN
• THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO
r
r
Comrades!
If you unmet carry
a rifle, you can nerve
your country on the
farm
"The plow is our hope," declared
Right Hon. David Lloyd George, the
Prime Minister of Great Britain. The
tremendous significance of these words in
the face of a world shortage of food must
be a matter of concern to all. It points
out the path of duty to men and boys
unable to enlist in the armtibut capable of
helping to increase production.
Help the farmer increase
production
At this supreme hour when ample food production is
one of the indispensable means of victory, the country
faces a serious shortage of men and boys on the farms. The -
Department of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every
man and boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for
patriotic service.
BoysDecide now to help in the war. If you are between the
ages of 14 and 18, and have good term record, you can
secure promotion at school by enlisting for farm stream
any that between April 20th and May 20th.
Parents are urged to encourage their boys to enlist for farm
service. The physical and moral welfare of your boy will be
advanced by a summer sunt close to Nature; an interest will be
awakeeted is an Asportast industry of the country that will be a
ldp to hies ha his whole future.
The Department eppesls to retired farmers, to men
Men following oo occupation (retired)to business men who
can spare at least a portion of their time, to all men who
can arrange their affairs so as to help some farmer. Every man is
invited to enlist fur farm service -
Confer with your District Representative
of the Department of Agriculture. or write or
visit Ontario Government Employment Bureau,
15 Queen's Park, Toronto.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst. Miaieter of Aviculture
Parriament Buildings T.r,.Ma
EXETER.
Mrs. Wm. Penile', of Osborne, who
recently di.poweal of her farm stock
and implements, haw moved to town,
occupying the dwelling owned by A.
Cottle.
Mr. Hemmen received word last
week that her husband, Major Hea-
men, of the ldiet Battalion. had re-
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Mrs. Abraham Grim r pained away
00 Moody, Match 19t11. at Zurich.
Robert Delgetty has leased his farm
its Stanley township to his neighbor.,
WM. Sparks and Sem Bohner.
The three-yesrold .on of Mr. and
Mrs. Devid Johnston, of Morris town-
ship, passed sway on March C3nd.
Arch. McMichael and Peter F. Doig
left Fordwlch lest week fur the West
to look after the horses they recently
shipped.
J. D. McEwan, who renent.ly sold
hie ferns on the 1.t line of Moi ria, baa
purchased a fifty -ecce farm in Hullett
township.
Pte. Win. Spiers, of the 71.t Battal-
ion, who wee wounded about tour
months ago, returned home to Gorrie
oo Monday of last week,
fbe induction of Rev. C. A. Mal-
colm, B. A., into the pastoral charge
of Knox church, Wrozeter, took
place on Thursday, March 211.
On \Vednesdey of last week, Thos.
J. Jertn n, 9t3 ooncestioo, Grey, left
for the \Vest with a car of settler's
effects. Mrs. Jerwyn will follow
later,
Harry F. McGee has sold his 100 -
acre farm ou the 12th concession of
East Weweoosb to Win. Wigbtmeo,
of the 10th concession of the same
township.
The death occurred on Sunday,
March 250b, et Ethel, of Mrs. %V. E.
Saunders, in her fiftieth year. She is
survived by her husband and two
daughters.
The two farms of W. H. Maunder*,
located on the east gravel road,
Morrie, will be in charge of Sylvester
Fox, Brussels, who moved tai the
bomeela-d this week.
Hugh A. Henry has disposed of his
10uacre harm,lot 31, concession 11,
Grey. to Da1/e1 Meehan, f. r the sum
of S 3 700. This give. M r. Meehan
ownership of 256 &cies.
turned to England after a course of
three weeks' duration in France.
Ernie Wells, who has been em-
ployed with The Times for the past
few moob., is leaving to take up •
position with C. L. Wilson. Hi- place
is being taken by Kelvin Heddeo.
est eon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ben -
Man may be the architect of • home, net , of W.Iton.
but women is the builder. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan -
Wm. McLeod, of Ethel. was taking
the rack off the sleigh one day recent-
, when the bores moved forward
and caused Jlr. McLeod to lose his
hatence and the rack fell on him, re-
sulting in some fractured ribs.
Mrs. Christal Gomel, of Ripley,
aonouthe eog•gewent of her
fourth3laliarhtar, Ruth Irene, to
Thome/1CtI .eve, only eon of Mn.
and Mrs. Thowas Grieve, of t4.afortb.
The marriage I take place in April.
The 100 -acre f of J. W. Morrison,
lot 7, concewioo o, Grey, has been
leased by Jawed D)elt r, • neighbor,
es Mr. Morrison bas oaoved to Mon•
teal, where be takes • stood position
with the C. P. P.. ae drsugoao and
engineer.
Willis's, Brysos passed a ou
Sunday. Mach 25t3, at his reett pnoe
on the nth concession of Morris, • r
• liogering illness. Deceased was
his eighty-firstear, an Irishman by
birth, cnmisg Itip/ country sixty
ye ns aged
J. P. Rau delivered to P. Lamont,
the well-known cattle buyer of Hey
'township, nine head of cattle on Fri-
day. Match 23rd. which netted him
the handsome sum of nearly $1,2011.
Mr. Rio was formerly proprietor of
th.Commereial hotel, Zurich.
A quiet but prettywedding was
snlemnized nn Wenesday, March
l4tb, at the Walton manse, when Miss
Viola, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Long. of Cranbrook, be-
came the pride of Roy Bennett, eld-
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tdl Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wia.—" I am the mother of
fourteen children sad 1 owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I was
46 and bad the
Change of Life,
• f Tired recom-
mended it sod it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel-
ings that I took
several bottles. 1
am now well and
healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies."
—Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman W rttem
Blackstone, Mass. — " My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
swk for three years. 1 had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. 1 took Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Com pound and now em well."
—Mrs. PIERRE Cotothl0Ylia, Box 239,
Blackstone, Masa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation,bot fl•ehes,beadAcbes,back-
acbes, dread of impeoding evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irreg u-
Isrities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has earned
many weans safely through this crisis.
r•
5
Th
OtLCO-L16HT
.. ? e
er.Mte Ca'rrallt
n
iIGHT,DELCO
ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM
O(LCO-IJOHT 054 THE yA11Ml
eVA trCtir\
er'a
DELCO-LI G HT MAKES
ELECTRICITY UNIVERSAL
(For the first time electric light and power.Une:ats5ulS a
anyone—anywhere. -
iHeretofore, the benefits of electricity have beenOadi•ed_.As
those who live in the larger towns sod citiea _
(Now Delco-Litht make eluctrie Current universally avaiablei.,
Kitten -Light Is today 'lurnishictgl
ehnusands of farm-houwe with
_.-ibola'st rrone'siae,, sok and eco.
• nnetical light.
3t is 1srnobmg renew 10 operate
pump=, wishing machines, churns.
<ream sep•rrioet, ,mIkog ma-•
clyses. vacuum cleaners, att. •(
ft is lighting ra.niry churches.%
,torr, and public halls.
)1 n furnishing light and power to
.ummrr homie• and 'eampa, to
houseboats and yachts, eft. •
11 is lighdwg runt raJw.y nations'
and coestrurtuat ramps*
tit es lighting the easy* .1 Unitedi
States troops on the Hewes
border and ;t is discloeng hereto-
fore
eretolore undreamed-of banNiea le the
'depths 04 Baaaoth_caye, Kee
tscky.
Altogether, seer 15.0(70 DekoLight
plana .n is entine..nd Dent)
ogle oSk55 tinpeto he t.ewd U .1-
seest_rvery pen ef_JM world./
iholteL4/0 in • es•N!ee eeweas pIM►'M sa,sr sad d►.
Nwo.. a.. carmen ask s•m s 'i
and aeke • ow •t or.
tally lode d rasteam t. loowet.s fur em
ewM1/ ei on.r. TM r ars,. •
'12 .are Mr a ..d - .rea•.ylml .a•, k oars ora Me
Mt.' to INN/ and Yaw ....d It wrap to s. -Jar hay .
enc. Man,'•• an oatmeal ems
Robert Wilson
'°r Dealer
Hamilton•,Street Oodericha Ontario
A
000 •es
s
YACHT
1104104tewe aerwMO use
teereens•s ars sues .
Ns tar
•
r .) ilJ.1_I rJ.J
ver
t• rat _ , j -
•
McCAv
1
iel Johnston was the scene of a very
Pretty wedding on Thursday, March
I'nd, wbeo their daughter. `Margaret
Bestir ce, was united iti marriage to
James Gipson, of Morris township.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside on •
farm east of Blyth.
There passed /away on March 21st
an old and highly respected resident
of Hullett, in the person of Mrs.
George Longman, in her seventy-third
year. Deceased came to this country
from Devonshire, England, in the
year 1807. She was married three
years later to her now bereft hus-
band. Three sons and one .deugbter
survive. -•'
bow's This?
We offer one hundred doltare rew►ei1 ter any
owe of catarrh that oannat be ,.red by
Catarrh Cure.
tall'+ Catarrh yore ha. heen taken by ca-
tarrh sufferern for the oa.t thirty -Ave year&
and has beoou, known a- the most reliable
remedy for cwt .rrh. Halla Catarrh t'ure act•
theoueb the blued on the murou..urface-. e:
palling the poison from the blood bud healing
tae diaes.ed portloo&
flat -you hays taken Hall. 1 f•tarrh Cure for
ort tiµ,• you will .se •great into,ovwioeut
tar general health. siert taking Hall a
iap Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Tentraoatala.
J. CHENEY k CO. Toledo. (alio.
dt uggi.t.
M
THUASDAV, APgtt. 0, 1017
ing sitters, Miss Kate Scott was pre-
sented by the Young Ladies Auxil-
iary with a handsome wrist -watch.
Miss Scott is the third Clinton nurse
to enlist for overseas service.
Frank J. Libby, M Lowell, Mass.,
eldest son of Chas. M. Libby. mummer
of the Clinton Knitting Co., who has
had considerable experience in the
hosiery business*, is cowing to Clinton
this week to take charge of a brooch
about to be established by the com-
pany.
11 E.SALL.
Mrs. A. C. Hoggart.h hes returned
to Calgary after spending the winter
herr.
Mrs. Jawes Johnston and Mr. Rath -
well, her father, left recently for the
West, where Mr. J4bnstoo ie.
Miss Mabel Cudmore, graduate
nurse, left last week for overseas. Sbe
has taken a post -graduate course in
New York.
Mrs. Ann Jane Moore,fornearly forty
years • highly respected resident of
Heneall, died on Saturday, March 24,
et the residence of her daughter, Mee.
Thowas Pierson. Sbe was seventy-five
years old and is survived by three
daughters end two sons.
A young boy, Earl Semens. ped a
close call frow being burned to death
one evening last week when his clothes
took fire from s coal in the stove. The
boy was poking at the fire at the tiwe.
One arm was badly burned, his hair
singed and he was otherwise burned.
Tbetimely arrival of his mother saved
his life.
•
In
Cat a
trend
Sold by
WINGHAM.
Pte. Everett 'Truax, of Walkerton,
formerly of Wiughaw, died of wounds
in France.
Fred Seott has accept9d a posit on
with the G. T. R. at Palmerston and
left for that town last. week.
Mrs. Robert W. Jarvis and children
left on Setoriey, March 24th, tor
Chatham, where they purpose residing
in future.
568,000 was subscribed to the new
Canadian war loan through the
Wingbam btaoch of the Bank of
Hamilton.
John Seogster, formerly of Brussels,"
who bas been engaged in business •t
Molesworth, has taken over the hlack-
smitbiog business of W illirtu Bolwee,
of town.
A unanimous invitation has been
extended by tie official board of
Wingbam Methodist church to Rev.
E. F. Armstrong, B. A., B. D.. who is
closing a three yea's' successful pas-
torate in the t. ten of ewer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Drummond an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Edo.. May, to Leslie Gordon
Alien, son of Mir. William Allen, of
Toronto. The marriage will take
piece quietly early in April.
Another pioneer resident of this
section passed sway on Marek 25th, in
the person of Mrs. Albert Hughes. of
%Vinghaw Junction. Deceased was
seventy-six years of age and had re-
sided in this vicinity for over fifty
Iears. Sbs came to Canada from
reland seventy year. ago.
The sad news was received oil -Mon-
day, March 26th that Lance-Sergt.
William Edward Helps bed been
killed in action. The young man So-
listed- with the 161st Bit. ion and
went overseas in October. Before en-
listing Mr. Helps wan engaged as e'-
ectrician with tbeelectric Tight plan'.
'LUCK NOW.
John Hahbick.,bas sold his residence
to Mr. McGuire,'
He intends mot
few weeks,
Miss Marion MacDiarmid, trained
nurse, lett here recen0v
and will sbortly go over
in the military hospitals.
Mrs. Matheson, wile of S, rgt. Meth -
Peon, and daughter Ehlers, who ere
visiting et Norman Matheson's. le -
turned on Minch:ltith to their home
Toledo. Sask.
The Lucknow fire brigade are en-
deavoring 11 raise $125 a month to
purchase tobacco for the soldiers who
have gore from Lucknow and vicin-
ity. It is their purpose to torweed •
supply to 125 soldiers each n:ontb.
A number of carloads of bursas and
testlrr', effect • left Lucknow 'station
last week. Mears. Dune. McCh:at les
jand Tow Farrish took two cars, going
toSensen', Mask. Another two were
*hipped by John Mrn.ty Lo Cedillse,
Sask., and one by R. H. Durnin t J
Ks-pple, Sask.
SEAFORTH.
Mr. S. A. Jones and daughter,
Elizabeth, left is.t. week for their
boar in Fort Saekstcbewan after an
extended visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. S. Dickson. . '
Mrs. Catherine Weir received the
sad news this week of the death of
her only son, Pte. Fred Weir. He
was • student at the Collegiate, aged
seventeen, when he enlisted two yeas
ego with the McGill University Cotps,
and was sent with a dralt tr. Fr *nee.
where he became a member of the
machine-gun rection.
CLINTON.
Capt. (Rev.) Robert Irwin. of the
Mud Battalion, was home for a few
days last week. The Battalion baa
been waved for overseas.
On Monday evening of last week
the Board ot Trade held a farewell
supper et the Rettenbuty House to
bid goodbye to H. E. Piaui and to
preseut brio with r handsome club -
bag.
At a meeting of returned soldiers at
Toroi,to last week teem all parte of
Ontario, Rev. 0. E. Jewkins, of Brant-
ford, formerly of Clinton. was elected
president of the Great War Veterans'
Association of Ontario.
Mr. and Mn. John Hopper, Toronto,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nora Irene, to William
Stuart Paisley, son of Mr. end Mts.
W. J. Paisley, of Clinton, the mar-
riage to take place early in April.
Huron township.
tt Toronto in a
mid. trained
ot Halifax,
to assist
The name of Se gt. Fred G. Bierman,
& well-known ('limon fay, appeals
among a list of y flu era and men
whose names have kern twougl 1. to
the notice of the Ki•e ,-terry M et.te
for War for valuable services rendered
to connection wit h the war.
On Thursday rveoing. M .rcb kith,
et St. Paul'• r cf.., y, ►'y Rev. J . A. Company.
Robinson, Mir Mary McIn.yre and William Heine., of the Wiltshire
Frank Slomen were motel in tb. Oil Co., ,ecetved last week from Ethel -
holy Sonde of matrimony. Mr. and hurue • pedigreed Ai de1P. The par
Mos Mlu,nen left bolt whelk f•.r their 'tits of this animal, it is stated, are
home at. Haranniore, Ss -k. frena stock bred by the late Lord
Before leaving *or Montreal toK,tebenwr.
overseas with a party oft other surd- Miss Annie Spafford and Miss May
SATISFIED MOTHERS.
No other medicine gives as greet
satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's
Own Tablets. These Tablets are
tepidly good for the newborn babe or
t be growing child. They are absolute-
ly/Fee from injurious drugs and can-
not possibly do harm—always good.
'oncerning thew Mrs. Jos. Morneau,
Pemphsle, Que., wr.tes : "1 have
Baby's Oan Tablets aid out well
with thew and would use --sic
icine f..r my little ones."
is are sold by inediciue
y mail at 25 cents a box
nee
ant 6!
ntoer
Tne Ta
dealers or
frow The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
B, ockville, Oa
impossible
NO!
Oh, yes say, 1t is tmpoestble
fossil • decent sort d wdt at
e1k.Se I
Well, then, lust come 1n and
ezamtne them for yourself;
your own eyes and sons•
cannot deceive you.
Ah, you think, there is •
nigger in the woodpile some-
where. They may look all
right, but they won't wear.
Won't they ? Nell, with every
Stair 1/6.
'S0
SOLD
AT
goes • positive guarantee of satisfac-
tion or money returned.
No strings --no nigger In the wood-
pile—Just ■ revolution of the clothing
business that puts $10 back into your
pocket.
Seed to
McLEAN BROS.
The Square Goderich
DSO received word on March 23rd
that they had been attached to a
nursing staff for overseas service.
They will leave in the course of a
couple of week,.
The death occurred nn Sttuidey,
March 'lith, of Ethel McIntyre. wife
of A. M. Carthew, aged thirty-four.
Sbe succumbed to an attack of perm -
lysis at.d is survived by her husband
and three small children.
BR ELS.
BLYTH.
KILLED ON. RAILWAY.—James Coul-
ter, of Morrie, • nun about. 'seventy
years of age, was instant y killed two
miles from the Blyth 'statism on Mon-
dey. when he was st-uck by the 3
o'clock C. P. R. passenger trait). The
dead man was deaf, and it is supposed
that he did not hear the train as he
was walking on the track. The body
was badly mangled.
A metallic -roofed •d sided garage
hes been built at the ar of S. Car-
ter's implement sboeroo
Hobert Anderson and to ily, w bo
had been in Blyth for the , . at few
months. have teturned to town.
Mrs. Wm. Newsom, who spent he
past five mooting with her dsughte
in Chicago, has retuned to her home
in Brussels.
The death occurred at London of
Mi•s, R. G. Wilson, • former well-
known resident of Brussels, on Tues.
day, March 27.
Leet week Gordon McDonald, of
town, purchased the Cu trie butcher
business, and took possession on Wed-
nesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Evens have moved to
their propetty recently porches' d
here. They were residents of Morrie
township for many years.
A. L. Booth, wbu was teller in the
Bank of Notre Scotia here, will go to
Hamilton to take a position in the
sstne bank. His place b$ been filled
bythe promotion of Mian \'era
oover. She is one ot the 270 ladies
now engaged in the Hank of Nova
Hoot's.
Will Herr is has returned home from
the Outer lo Agr.cuhviral College,
Guelph, where be was taking • course
in the must approved method" of
buttsr-usisking. The Hh•mrock butter
facto, y, which has been In operation
L6rre days each week, will resume the
daily service as soon as roods and
weaLbo r get better.
MYTH
Blyth eawmill commenced opera-
tions last week.
David Taylor left for the West on
Tuesday, Meech 270, after spending
the winter months at his home here.
The family of O. O. Hooper left on
Match 21.1 for their new home in
London. Mr. Hooper holds • good
position with the London Cartage
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A PENNY SAVED IS A
PENNY EARNED
This is an old-time saying, nevertheless true.
E find in going through our stock that we are
W
.overstocked in a few lines which we are - going
to give you the benefit of.
RE -N U -ALL
every person knows how good this polish is for furniture
and floors. To reduce our large stock of this we will sell
the *1.00 bottle for SOc
and the 50c bottle for ....... 35C
VERT-BRITE POLISH
The 50c bottle for. . .
STOCK FOOD
35c
An o -Saxton Stock Food, 50c package for. 25C
Auglr 'axon PoultryFood, 25c package for........... 15c
Anglo -S on Heat Cure, 50c package for.. ...... 25c
Internatio.`. Poultry Food, 25c package for 15C
NAILS
The great advan
to take a great adva
them at seven cents pe
cut Nails which we are
pounds for .......................
LAWN you had to wait to
You will remember last Spring h
get your lawn mower sharpened an( -our grass got ahead
of you. Why not notify us now an et us send and get
your mower and put it in good workin rder when busi-
ness is quiet, so that it will be ready for yo in the Spring ?
WERS
n steel and wire has caused wire Nails
ce, so touch so that we have to sell
pound. We have several kegs of
ering as long as they last at 7
25C
BICYCLES
Does your bicycle require overhauling ? Now is t time to
have it done so that it will be ready for you when y. want
it.
Plumbing, steam -fitting, heating and electric wiring. I
nor forget that we carry a full line of goods to do any of
the above work on a moment's notice and all work neatly
done and fully guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
Phones : Store 22 - .- _ The square
House 112 Ooderich