The Signal, 1917-4-12, Page 7Sunlight
Soap
The inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up for the purity of
Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to snake
pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use
it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes
it saves. It does not wear and rub the
fabrics as wmmon soaps do.
Js•oo0 r..ra.tee of
same; wilt every rale
of s.aiKlt Say
BRUSSELS.
George Henderson, draymen, pro -
chased a floe draft team from John
Williamson, of %Valtoo locality. He
purposes keeping two teams going.
Edith, the young daughter of Harry
and Mrs. Keys, had the misfortune to
tall recently ing1 break h.'. right
limb. Ube e'en ill for a Iona
while with • break in her left leg.
The public school,trusteei hoard has
mea red tate enviers of Rise Brace
IllYaMe of Matas, as emeseeeor to
Visa Bell, teacher on the public school
staff, who lied to desist on account of
UI-bealtb.
Dan McDonatt, formerly of Brus-
eels, who has h -en owner of a large
swot market business in Chatham for
years, has gold out and is moving to
Henson, where he has bought another'
business. ler. McDonald is a son of
Mn. }tote. Kerr, of town.
SBA F )RTU.
The asnusl spring stock show held
THE $IGNA1. - CODERICH, ONTARIO
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Rory McKay and family have moved
hack to their farm, 4th concession,
Grey. from Brussels.
The death occurred on Wednesday,
April 4th, of Mrs. Wm. M•'Le•d, a
highly esteemed resident of Ethel.
Her husband survives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jardine and A.
Helbein left fn: their home at Tu -
intake, Sask., last week, afwc open ling
the winter at. Corrie.
Robert Maxwell. forwetly of the
Bluevale road, petered away at the
howe of his son, William Maxwell, at
Leamington, on Tuesday. March 27th.
to Trinity church, Fordwich, on
April 3rd, Shia Josephine H aibstock
and John H, D. M -)eat, of Toronto,
were united in Mart iage by Rev. W.
H. Holiest..
John McNair, jr., of Ethel, sold to
A. L. M:Donald four cattle. averag-
ing about fifteen months old, which
weighed 3,010 pound.. They netted
about $1011.
Mee. Henry Doer, East \Vawsnosh,
received a cablegram recently, an-
nouncing the death ot her stn; Pte.
on April 3rd was quite a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Page have removed to
London, where they intend to reside.
Miss Marion Watson and Miss Era
coat left recently for New Yntk kr
take • course of training in the
Roosevelt hospital.
An impressive memorial service was
held in the Fit•vt Presbyterian. church
on Sunday evening, April let, in mem-
ory of five '-dung men connected with
the congregation who have fallen on
the field of battle since the beginning
of the war ; namely, J. T. Hutchison,
Elwin Rivers, Scott Hays, George
Mulholland and Fs ed Wen.
As the wear her *urine up the simple
life looks more and more like the
genuine article.
While you are waiting for opp tr-
iunity to knock at your door she is
probably waiting for you around the
corner.
Manyt a man with a barrow -gauge
mind has lost hie• mental balance by
attetnpt•etg M entertain two or more
ideas at the saws time.
1
.64
ode. `r '.. ?. • ti
Ia ,p'.rl++.�a�y;aa�v�"c].y► •y'(�yr•{.S!:eV:S: Vi~
ulnar To Cily, Town and Village Dwellers in Ontario.
Keep hens this year
E(',G and poultry prices, the like of which have seldom
or never been experienced, certainly make it worth
anyone's while to start keeping hens. By doing so
you have fresh eggs at the most trifling cost. At the same
time you have the splendid satisfaction of knowing that
you are doing something towards helping Britain, Canada
and the Allies achieve victory this year.
Increased production of food helper not only to lower
the high cost of living, but it helps to increase the
urgently needed enrolee of Canada's food for export.
It saves motley otherwise spent for eggs and poultry
at high prices, and saves the labor of others whose
effort is needed for more vital war work.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture will give
every ponible assistance by affording inform*tion about
poultry keeping. Write for free bulletin which tells how
to keep hens (address below).
"A vegetable garden
for every home"
Nothing should be overlooked in this vital year of the
war. The Ileparfinentearnestlyinviteseveryone to belp
increase production by growing vegetables. Even the
smallest plot of ground, when properly cultivated, pro-
duces a surprising amount of vegetables. Experience is
not essential.
()n request the Department of Agriculture will send
valuable literature, free of charge, giving complete direc-
tions for preparing soil, planting, cultivation, etc. A plan
of a vegetable garden, indicating suitable crop to grow,
best varieties and their arrangement in tilt garden, will
be sent free to any address.
Address ktters to "Vegetable Campaign,"
Department of Agriculture, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. N. Hoare% MlaleSsv .t wgree.lsar.
Parliament Bulidiwgs Taranto tt
1
as
r
1RL COULD
THURSDAY, Arlin. 12, 191? 7
week after spending the winter in
Florida.
The new Carnegie annex of the Clin-
ton public library. with ita eight
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. P nkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Maas--" 1 had pains In both
sides and when my periods ram. I had
to stay at home
from 'work and suf-
fer • long time.
One day a woman
Dame to our bowie
and asked my
mother why 1 was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf-
fered every month
and she said, ' Why
don't you buy •
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My
mother bought it and the next month 1
was so well that 1 worked all the month
without staying at borne a day. 1 am
N. G. Prang. His name appeared in ARIn good health now and have told Iota of
the casualty list as wounded. I giro a
about it." -Miss CIA/tics lcs MORIN,
The death occurred de Saturday, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mas
March 31st, of Richard Parish. of the Thos of girls suffer in silence
let concession of I, eboi ne, in his sixty-
eighth year. He le survived by 66
wife, one son and one daughter.
At the • Methodist nar.onag.. Cred-
itor:, on April 4t4s, Gertrude Muriel,
daughter of Alb -'rt Xing, of Stephen,
and George T. Yearley were united in
mart loge by Rev. C. W. Baker.
A highly esteemed resident of Turn -
berry township passed away last week
in the person of Mrs. John S,ott, in
her seventy-first year. She is survived
by one son and one daughter.
J. D. McEwen, who r •cantly sold
his farm on the fleet line of Morris,
has purchased a flfry-acre faint in
Hullett township, two and a -half wiles
east of Auburn. He takes possession
at on*.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wearying,
Wroxeter, au Wednesday. April 4th,
when their ,bly daugbter, Edith. war
united in marriage to John Drew, of
Cenuington.
Puss. Roy Cettanach and Frank
Roger, of the I6.3rd Battalion, and
Pte. Are- his Rogers. of the 122ni
Foreatry Battalion, spent a few days
at Fordwicb Iait week, this being
their last leave before going overseas.
' A resident of Oranhrook had from
100 to 12' pounds ot home-atrowr. pork
borrowed from his woodshed recently
after nightfall. The meat had been
slightly salted with the intention of
completing the curing and putting it
away in the cellar.
\\ i11 Edward, of Belfast, left. on
Monday morning with three carloads
of horses for Saskatoon. Alex. Agar
went in charge of the bosses. Mr.
&tward• expects to he ...demotion for
his uncles, the Irwin Bros., for the
summer. as they have given him a
tarn and outfit as a gift.
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
the Metho diet parsonage, Crediton, on
Tuesday, Arr 13rd, when Miss Laura
Blanch, only d tighter ot Mr. and M • s.
Jonah Siwe, became the bride of U. la
Watson, merchant, of Exeter, the
ceremony being performed by the
Pastor, Rev. C. W. Baker.
After revers) months' illness the
death took place at the bowe of her
son-in-law, Wm. Brook, concession 7,
tl.terrne, on M such 28. of Mary Hatt -
bah V' rren, wife of the late William
Johns. in her seventy-fourth year.
Mr. Johne died over thirty five years
ago. Three ions end three daughters
survive,
How's This ?
We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by H.Il'e
Catarrh Cure.
town', Catarrh taro has been taken by ca-
tarrh mirerers for the Vast thirty eve year,
and has u.ecorns known a. the most reli.ble
remedy for cat .rrh. Hall'.. catarrh Cure Seta
through the blood on the mucous surface•, ex.
pelting the polann from the blood e.nd heating
the diseased portiones
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh ('are for
a .hors time you will are a groat improvement
In your general health. Start taking Hal. a
C.t•rrh lire at oeee and get rid of oatetrh.
Send for testimonial..
F. J. CHgv BY t 0.0., Toledo. Ohio.
Sod by all druggrataa
W[NG HAM.
Capt. N. H. R ars spent • few day,.
in Wingham la•tweek, it Icing his
Iaet leave prior to going overseas.
Gast week W. 11. Gurney purchased
the Kent Mock front the W m. Davies
Co. and will convert the building into
a glove factory.
Joseph Ypung passed away on
April 2nd, in hie seventy-ninth year.
He wart torn in Ireland and came to
Uun .ds over fifty years ago
C. J. Rintnul, who recently sold h;s
farm on the Bluevale road, has pm. -
chimed John Leathnrn'a Mick reai-
denre and will move hie fatnity _t,
town.
Mrs. Bremen received the wad news
last weep -that her son, John, hag
Men kilted in a wreck ori the C. P R
in Manitoba. Ile was born in Morrie
townshit•.
Mr,. W. Underwood and chlldrin
left last week f .r Toronto, where rh.v
propose residing in future, Mr. Un 1. r -
wood having risen employed in that
etty for some time.
d, Lloyd receieed a cable from
x.iR nfireeently informing him that
Dia son. Richard. had Leen wrlo',aly
ialdied. Mr. Lloyd was a merhh'r of
I . AvieGott Corps,
EXETER.
Mrs. S. (1. Rewden, efts- a visit of
several months with her ;..,,n'• here•
left Inst week for her home at Edmon-
ton.
Pte. No,tnen Hockey was home
from S'. Thornes last week on his last
leave before ening overseas with the
iMrd Wellington Battalion.
Mrs. John Down parsed away on
At ril find in her seventy-ninth year.
!she w.ab ,en in Devonshire, England,
and mane to Owned* et the age of flee
year•. Her hueheind predeeew.ed her
nine years. Five daughters and four
sons survive.
Maj.rr W. H. Brewery, of the llgth
North Wal.rk,o Battalion, and foe-
sltier ly of Bsetar, sent word last week
every month rather than consult a phy-
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabTP Com-
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs. much suffering
might be avoided
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mase. (confidential) for free
advice which will prove helpful
that he had found it impoasibie to go.
to France as inejor with is own bet -
talion and that he had transferred to
his home county battalion, the 161st
Hurons, as lieutenant.
A Good Medicine for
the Spring.
Do Not Use Harsh Purga-
tives—A Tonic is All
You Need.
thousand volumes, was thrown open
to the public recently.
Elton Rosell has come to Clinton
from Hastibge, Michigan, and will as-
sist his brother, Ernest Rose11, in
farming operations. Mrs. Rosen and
sons will also be hr re shortly.
The Doherty Piano Company, Ltd.,
of Clinton, has been reorganised and
the new company will he known as
Doherty Pianos, Limited. Under the
new management the business will be
confined to wholesale. Several retail
branches in the \Vest have been dis-
continued.
A very sudden and unexpected
death occurred on Monday of last
week, when Miss Fanny Hellyar was
suddenly 'stricken while on her way
home from the Collegiate Institute.
She fell on the sidewalk after running
up a slight grade and death was in-
etant.neous, Prow heart failure.
Not exactly sick-ybut not feeling
quite well. Tibet is the way most
people feel in the spring. Easily tared,
appetite fickle, eotuetiwe. headaches,
and a fe-ling "f depre.sion. Pimples
or eruption.. may appear on the akin,
or there may he twinges of rheuma-
tient or neuralgia. Any of these indi-
cate that the blood is out of order -
that. the indoor life of winter bas lett
its mark upon you and may easily de-
velop into mord set loos rou'.Ir.
Du nut dose yourself with put•ga-
lives, as so many people do, in the
hope that you can put your blood
right. Piogatives gallop throu th the
*yet ,u and weaken instead of giving
strength. Any doctor will tell you
this irtrue. What you need in t,peng
is a tonic that will w.ke new blood
and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams:
Pink Pills is the only medicine that
can do this speedily, safely and surely.
Every dose of this medicine wakes
naw blood wbich clean the skin,
strengthens the appetite and makes
tired, dentes -ed mer, women and
children bright, active and strong.
M,s. Maude Begg, Lemberg, Hark.,
says : "i can unhesitatingly reeouw-
mend Dr._\Villesne' Pink Pills am a blood
nwlder and tonic. 1 'was very ruucb
run down when I began u-ing the
Pella and a few boxes fully retttored wy
health."
S •Id by all medicine dealers or by
mail et 3d cents a box or six hn=e• for l
$2.50 hoot Tt,e Dr. Williaine' Medicine
(.n., B. temente, Out.
LUCKNOW.
Moorebouee Mitchell arrived home
recet tly from a trip to England.
Chari. Whiles has gone to Spanish,
Algoma, where he will remain with
his bother for some time.
Pte. Grrion Smeltzer, who was
with the signalling corps of the Bruce
Battalion, y on has way bottle.
The young ladies of the Methodist
church recently purchased a new
piano tar use in the Sunday school.
Lucknow is planning for a big field
day on Monday. June 41h -a King's
Birthday c.l•-br:.time. The celebra-
tion will be under the auspices of the
Lucknow Pairiotic League.
Adam J ,hnston, who for some
years has been in charge of the elec.
Vic light plant, has decided upon a
change of oocunation. He has bought
a fate in A•hfleld and is offering hie
town residence- for sale.
A horse's -driven by 'Philip Stewart
became unmanageable one day last
week and making a dash aceoes Camp-
bell street plunged through the plate
glass window of W. J. Davidson's
furniture .tore. The borse went
right through, but the rig coming in
contact with the window sill brought
him to a halt and be fell among the
broken glace and furniture, where be
was unh'tched and led outside. The
horse sultrred a'. few alight cute, hut
the furniture was Moo no wit,e damaged.
Mr.- Davidson est imates that it will
take VW to replace he glare, Lint as
it was iusure,1 he will •ot lose by it.
HIS FIRST •'
Frank Poster Writes of His
an Avis
Mr. and Mrs. Adam
received the following
their non, Frank, who is
the Roveh Flying Corp+ in _
The letter is dated March 1S :
Der Mother and Father, -'the ani,
iourly-looked-for hut sometimes
dreaded day catHe at last. i did niy
, first "solo" today, i. e., my flet trip in
the sir alone. Before going up the
Isquadron commander came over t.
my machine and asked me if I had
confidence. Answering him in the
positive, I taxied °Hacro►s the'drome.
Two machines were landing, so 1
closed the throttle and brought my
machine to a standstill. Flintily. the
way heing clear. I put my Machine
nose to the wind. As I opened the
throttle the engine replied and soon
nay rev. counter indicated a speed of
1,7110 revolutions per minute. By this
time ttlp machine was speeding overs`
the ground at, forty miles per hour.`
Bump, bump, bump-?hew•... off. Pull-
ing the "joy -stick" hack towarae my
•'tummy"the machine asrendedrepidly
First 100 feet, then 2111, 300, 4011. Eas-
ing the joy -stick i flattened out heady
to take the first turn. By a •cry
sliµbt movement of the control, the
machine banked and 1 was gliding
around et an angle of 4l degrees.
'The turn over, we sped tirugh the
air, overt fields, wonus and villages.
Before f realized it rhe machine had
climbed to fill0 feet. Colder and
colder grew the atmosphere. The
wind pr serve on my face was trent-
endow'. We were speeding through
the air at seventy miles an h
My mach'newari4ow compared with
Hume, which do ninety . rune hundred '
miles an hour on the keel. I
By this time 1 was getting quite a
distance from the' aerodrorne. I
booked for famitier landmarks. 1
spotted "Iron Crus. Wood," 1,000 feet
below. it gi t its name from its pec-
uli„r shape. I turned homely/tad and i
tried to get d•.wn lower, but the ma-
chine raced . ft at eighty miles en 1
hour. Finally i noticed the hangar
of the atoodronre away in the dis-
tance. They resembled small chicken.
coope. Coming nearer and nearer, I
wondered whether 1 would melee as'
good a landing as when with my In-
st• actor. i real zed that even the
elighteat tuiFjudgwent meant a rre.h
and perhaps "fl.,wer." When still al-
most a mile away lr.rm the 'dr .me I
nosed the 'hue down and throttled the
engine. Monte, tuily I left my sent
as the machin" rt arced straight for the
ground far below, but I was ti49p
settled comfortably again waiting and
waiting. My barometer showed that
1 was dropping a little too steeply. 1
flattened out. slightly and the speed
soon dropped from sixty -flue to fifty
wiles an boor. Nearer and nearer
came the ear h. Knowing (but I was
Ming watched by all the men in the
flight -for ru(h is the custom when a
pupil dorm his first solo -the iusperse
is very great indeed. A yi ry slight.
mistake means a had landing and p -r -
haps a ',mashed machine. At the
right moment 1 that. n d her out. 1
a.uld we the earth ten feet helots.
(lraduelly pulling the j ry-stick to.
wads airy"tummy," the machine
slowly dropped towards t he ground.
At teat i felt her Gtuah and skin.
lightly over the ground. She soon
came to a atandetill and 1 taxied her
hack to the hangar, where an eager
crowd were wailing. The squadron
commander tame up to me acid In-
formed me I had done very well in-
deed. 1 hate to do five hours solo
Irfors 1 get my Aeon Club certlfleele.
Tien I will he e. n' to another egnad-
ton whet they have fsarer machines
Y ut toying won.
FRANK.
Trio as
!e
Men with
Common Sense
are taking to our Bach-
elor Suits like ducks to
water.
Good reason why, too.
Notwithstanding their
good looks, good work-
manship and good wear-
ing qualities, they are
the biggest bargain ever
offered to men, being
the first guaranteed
trade -marked, nation-
ally known clothes to
be sold at
HE
X165°
is sold exclusively by
McLEAN BROS.
The Square Goderich
Printing -?JOB AND COMMERCIAL
%itbe n a t
a
CLINTON.
The Y. M. C. A. war fund will ex-
ceed $1,000.
Clinton's spring show took place
last Thur witty.
J aMes Doig arrived in town last
NEW YORK MAN NOW
FEELS SPLENDID
rt is omelets to look for bag taM
while yens kidney, and ',ousel aro eM
of order. Seek Health first, sag wtaa
it will roam that ►S.y.at kampla.M
that money .lone can never bay. Tram
nice Tork, we learn bow
s
FO TALL KIDNCY$
Ms ldpud sae was to imam ea! itrig.
.awed /Q. dee. Moan, of ISO
SMWt Sa.,Ifw Teri Pity. wos
trembled w/ kidneys wat
w
recommend.. bre se-
a .e a7
try year ! FILL
r=s.d a box at a Narby drag
ewe, 0.4 MS tr,tkfally say that taw
have bees weaderfolly .roetive awl
am See Malt splendid "
It yes Imes myet.e ret kWilseya
es m..e• teenbim. write tedlsy ler a
tree (roapis w GM Pills. or k from
ygg#Me
t see. a x. . 5 benne
ter SLIM
Nalies.a) Drug i C1.enieal Cu.
of C.n.da, Limrit.i
Tevensa, Oat -
If it A/41sf1a - 1* Dsa,o0, tea
!es
MO at,, list.).. a T a
NEWEST SHOE FASHIONS -
FOR EASTER
The new shoe styles this season are strikingly
handsome. The shoemaker's art has certainly ex-
celled all past efforts. In patent, kid and Havana
brown leathers, we are showing an endless variety
of the latest creations in button and lace shoes, also
pumps and strap slippers. The moderate prices
asked for these really fashionable and pretty shoes
are sure to meet your approval.
— REPAIRING
•
Geo. MacVicar
side of Square
it takes an unusually grind man to
wake good in a public office.
P NNY SAVED IS A
PENNY EARNED
,This is an old-time saying, nevertheless true.
WE find in going through our stock that we are
overstocked in a'few lines which we are going
to give you the benefit of.
RE -NU -ALL
every rson kno how good this polish is for furniture
and fl s. To red ottr large stock of this we will sell
\the $1. bottle for 80c
land the 506 bottle for R 35c
VERIB ITE POLISH
The 50c bottle for 35c
STOC FOOD
Anglo-Saxon Stock /+pod, 50c package for 25C
Auglo-Saxon PoultryFeeod, 25c package for........... 15c
Anglo-Saxon Heat Cure, 50c package for25c
International Poultry Food, 25c package for 15C
NAILS
The great advance in steel and wire has cattsed wire Nails
to take a great advance, so tnuch `flo that we have to sell
them at seven cents per pound. We have several kegs of
tut which -we are offering as iottg as they last at 7
pounds for '. 25c
LAWN MOWERS
Yott will renterhber last Spring how you hatf, to wait to
get your lawn mower sharpened and your g t winced
Of you. Why not notify us now and let its send and get
your mower and put it in good working order when busi-
ness is quiet, so that it will be ready for you in the Spring ?
BICYCLES
Does your bicycle require overhauling ?' Now is the time to
have it done so that it will be ready for you when you want
it.
Plumbing, steam -fitting, heating and electric wiring. Do
not forget that we carry a full line of goods to do any of
the above work nn a moment's notice and all work neatly
done and fully guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
Phones: Store 22 The Square
House 112 (loderich
e
ms ... --woos.. ,riraans:e