HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-5-31, Page 7U N LOP TI - ES
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Service Beget Supremacy
Dunlop—" The Automobile
Tire you see the most of
and hear the most about."
Most
M11e8g'e
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,•r•1••1.1.1.1.1•INN•1.1.1•Ia.1•Im1a.ImIm1 •t•1•
aT1tATFORD. 014T.a.
ostaWM's Bed Bunsen College
Students may enter our classes at any
time. Commence your course Dow
and be qualified for a position by
midsummer. Daring July and August
of last year we received calls for
Over 2W elk* astlistaab
we could not supple Our graduates
1fi�
are is .J. Writs for our free
psulOpS.
D. A. /el.ACaL*11. Yd.dipaL
In a 1 .-nweMea Ark for our ',WEN -
?UR S A L VIt.ER,whlch will be sent tr..
MARION a ![ARSON.
114 University U.. Iwintr{al.
IBS
end
Sores
quickly healed by
MECCA
Ointment
"'immerse Wife iso --fiat
Jssssss..J •h. • Tamale epeeklet as
h foot was kat mina set with • ems -
rase a sore. The poiss. had worked
through no system Atter aims menthe*
{rwsiaseat ward os Mo01/0111111•11,s y
LII• wee Mt.4. Nature reessr.J the less
:sells --J . COUPL AND
Prepared by
FOSTER-DACK C0., LTh.
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Sold by Co.pbe , Goderich
The foundation is not the
`most important thing
True, you can't have a good barn without a good foundation.
but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the
punishment Upon it falls the burden of resisting the
destructive influences of weather and changing seasons
Now, the question is "Where am I going to find a roof
which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden
shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few
years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron,
which lets in driving rain. but rather in a permanent mineral
composition such as Brantford Roofing.
Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First,
you notice- it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is
thoroughly saturated with a filler teat of asphalt or mineral
pitch- Then it is given another coat Finally, the surface is
thickly covered with crushed slate. You can imagine what
e job rain. snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof
like that. As for compering
Brantford
Nature's
RoofingWater-
proofing
with abingke on the score of permanency. or protection, or
appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You
put BrRntfard Radon once, and it will last as long as the
Wilding; it will always look well and it will never need
repairing
• "'b Mt limed roe ..seeps see a amp{ d oar booklet util int -states
Tway is -always aa 1b. Jab, (k. 11 eau rill Uma w the
dl d rear bum or byre rest we will emits submit *Wawa,
witless aurae e• •YWtM•
vBrantford Roofing Company, Limited
Y
Brantford, Canada
For sale W. R. PINDER
THFZ WA4. C ODERICH, ONTARIO
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Pte. Norman Sheryl°, a former resi-
dent of Uorrie, has beep killed at the
frogt•
Miss Ethel Murdock has taken
charge of • rural mall route out of
Hensel!.
Mr. Dennison, of Stanley, recently
sold 5CU bushels of wheat at I12.85 and
113 a bushel.
The death occurred en htay 21st of
Mrs. Job Cooper, of the London road,
Stanley township, in her seventy-1l'sN
year.
The death occurred at her home on
the 9th concession of McKillop of Mrs.
James Hart, on Saturday, May 19th.
Three eons survive.
Daniel Machan and son, t+tanley,
of Grey, left last week for the West,
whore they have • job of running
traction machinery.
('n Friday,llday 18th, an old resident
of Ilashwood departed this life. in the
person of Lorentz Wiegend, at the age
of eighty-two year,.
J. H. Quigley has sold his farm on
the 6th concession of Mullett, recently
purchased from Mrs. T. Carbert, to
his nephew, Thos. Tighe.
James Boyle ind Robert Thompson
were elected by acclamation as coun-
cillors for Lucknow, to 8l1 the seats
vacated by James Lyons and R. Mc -
Charles.
Miss Mary Butler, a former resident
of BruceHeld, died on Thursday last at
London, at the age of seventy years.
Richard A. Butler, of Brucefield, is •
brother.
Rev. J. E. Jones, pastor of the
Methodist church at Bayfield, has been
invited to become the pastor of the
Varna Methodist congregation at the
beginning' of the nett Conference
year.
1 bo.nas Richardson, of Kippen, has
received word that his youngest son,
Pte. Frederick Rlcbardson, was killed
in action Hay 3rd. He went overseas
with the Med Battalion. He was only
in his twenty-third year.
Tbe death occurred on May 2U h of
eavW Crawford, of Wilton, in his
eightieth year. The deceased was
born in Ireland, but had lived in this
county for over fifty yeers. He is sur-
vived by his wife. five sues and six
daughters.
Word has been received at Wrnze-
ter of the death at Winnipeg, on May
14th, of Mrs. George French. youngest
daughter of Mrs. John Gibson. The
deceased lived at \Vrroxeter until the
removal of the family to the West
several year. ago.
The death occurred at London. on
the 18th Inst.. of Hiss Eliza Diment,
of Bluevale, in her fifty-ninth year.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Joh. Diment, one of the pioneers
of the Bluevale district. The burial
took place in the Bluevale cemetery.
Mr. James Snell. of Hullett, bas r'e-
eeived word that his son, Pte. Ephraim
Snell. of the Hurons. has been
wounded and is in hospital. Others
from this district reported as wounded
ere: Capt. E. E. Denny. of Fordwi:dh ;
Pte. R. Carr. of Urey ; Pte. Charles
McKay. of W bitechurcb, and Lame -
Corp. McCann, of Heelball.
A campaign in tbe town of Kincar-
dine in the interests of the military
work of the Y.M. C. A. realized 111,500,
and • canvass of the neighboring rural
districts has brought In about 52.000
more. One pian to Huron township
who gave the canvasser 85 afterwards
considered he had not done enough
and sent in another 115, along with 112
from -the helper on his farm.
Mr.`Jalr shorthorn Breeder of
the 1st line of Morris, has disposed of
hie entire herd of shorthorns to Hon.
Duncan Mar.ball, Minister of Agricul-
ture for Alberta, and the herd will tie
shipped to Mr. Marshall's farrn at Olds,
t Alherta, about the first of June. Mr.
Fyfe has been engaged in breeding
shorthorns for a number of years and
built up a very fine herd. They
brought the nest sum of Skin°.
On Thursday evening last a large
gathering assembled in Carmel Prssby-
tertan church, Hensel', to bid farewell
to Rev. E. F. McL, Smith, who has re-
signed his charge there lifter a suc-
cessful pastorate of nearly thirteen
years. A number of farewell speeches
were made, and Mr. Smith and his
wife were presented with an address
and a puree containing nearly 52011. in
token of tbe esteem and good wishes
of the congregation.
Mrs. Charle Monteith, of the
Thames road, tborne. died suddenly
end unexpectedly on Saturday, May
111th, and the event is greatly
mourned in the comnwnity. The de-
ceased was formerly Mise Jessie Ag -
nuts Hamilton and before her mar-
riage four years ago taught school at
Winchelsea and other places. She is
anrvived by her father. Mr. Frank
Hamilton, of Exeter, 'several brothers
and sisters, and s little baby daughter.
She was forty years of age.
HOLM ESV iLIP: .
Mr. John E. Walter, of Redlands.
California, is visiting hie brother, Mr.
S. T. Walter. of the Huron rued.
The HolmeevilleCheese A Butter Co.
has made the first sale of cheese this
season to the McLaren Co., of Toronto,
the price being 23-} cent. per pound.
This is the highest price ever received
in this district for cheese.
BRUSSELI4.
There is a movement for the organ-
izerion of a Business Men's Association
in Brussels.
Mr. and Mr.. W. 11. Maunders and
daughter, of Idaho, arrived be,. lost
week on account of the illness of Mr.
Chas. Ritchie. who is Mre. Maunders'
father.
Mies Kate Deadman ha. graduated
from the Toronto general hoaptiel se
• nurse. Her father, Mr. G. A. Demi-
man, of town, was present at the
graduating `vsense•.
Word has been received from RnR-
leod that !harry C. Moore. eldest son
of Dr. M. H. and Mrs. Moore. of Listo-
wel, former)) of Brussels, has hewn
given • poaitkrn se lieutenant in the
irrp.rlal army. Lieut- Moore went
nveeseaa sea • sergeant in the 110th
Battalion
SEAFORTH.
James marmot ,.`deed word that hie
sots. Pte. Jacob Sproat, was wounded
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1917 ie
I3//3 e;0"i/i///J7//////u.,..
iu action.
J. 8. Fulton, a former resident of
Se•forth, died recently at Port Town-
send, Nash.
The third rendering of the Victory
concert last week was greeted by a
crowded house. The three perform-
ances have realized • tntel of 51,060.
The money is to be used for war pur-
ptues.
One of Sea forth's.oldeat residents died
suddenly on May :C2., in the prison of
John McNab. Ile was engaged in the
produce business for many years and
was widely known throughout the
district.
EXETER.
Mr.. John Snell has returned home
atter spending the winter in Iowa and
Florida.
David Spencer, a former resident of
Exeter, died at Brantford recently,
aged seventy-one years.
Linden C. Harvey,of town.has taken
his second year in philosophy at the
University of Toronto with first -chs
honors, winning the John Macdonald
scholarship.
After eight attempts, here and in
England, William Ewington bas suc-
ceeded in getting into khaki. He was
turoed down repeatedly by the med-
ical board. but finally has been ac-
cepted for the Home Otlards.
Edward Christie, for twenty years
postmaster of Exeter, died on Friday,
18th inst., at the see of seventy -tour
))ears. He was born in Scotland, hut
ad been a resident of this section fo-.
nearly sixty years. He is survlved try
his wife. one daughter, Mrs. 11. R.
Rogers, of Torocto, acid one sou. Ed.
ward J., assistant postmaster here.
After Doctors Failed.
A Well -Known Resident of
Port Hawkesbury is
Restored to Health
and Strength.
One of the best-known tiara in the
town of Port Hawkesbury, N. S., is
Mr. William Duff. He hip beeu •
raewherof the teenier INSei1 fbf
sixteen years, chairman of the school
board, and held other responsible posi-
tions. Mr. Duff's words, therefore,
can be taken as coming fiom a man
who has the esteem and respect of his
fellow -townsmen. I .e make@ no secret
of the fact that be believes Dr. Will-
iam.' Ping Pills saved his life, and that
they restored him to good health,
after several medical alien bad tailed
to cure him. Mr. Duff tells of his ill-
ness and cure as follows : "About
four years ago 1 was attacked with la
gi ippe, which left me in a condition
difficult to describe, i was attacked
with general weakness, and • constant
dull pain in the stomach. 1 became so
weak that i could not walk a hundred
yards without sitting down to rest.
The tood I ate continually soured on
wy stowed). My nerves were all
gone, and palpitation of the heart and
a fluttering sensation all through my
chest, especially at night, was almost
unbearable. I was finally compelled
to go to bed, and called in a doctor,
who said my heart was affected, and
treated me for that trouble. After
three months' attendance. and feeling
no better, 1 called in another doctor.
His treatmeut also failed to help me,
and I tried • third doctor. This one
said there was nothing wrong with
my heart, that the trouble was due to
niy eto,nacb. After treating me for a
time he advised that i go to the hos-
pital at Halifax. On a previous occa-
sion when 1 had an attack of rheuma-
tism 1 had been cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and 1 decided that rather
than go W a hospital i would agabn
try this medicine. 1 got a supply of
the pills and began taking thew. In
a few weeks I could feel my strength
returning my stotnash was giving me
leu trouble. the palpitation of the
Ewalt disappeared, and after a further
use of the pills I felt as well as ever i
did in my lite. 1 can truly say that 1
feel more thankful than words .:ateez-
presv for what Dr. \Villiame' Pink
Pills have done for me.."
You can get these pills .from any
dealer in medicine, or by mall at 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.:A from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine 0o.,
Brockville, Ont.
dozen eggs,aying out nearly $9.000
for same, During 1916 this branch of
the firm paid out over 11100,0110 for
eggs and poultry.
CLI NTON.
U. M. Elliott has gone to London to
join the Mechanical Transport.
Miss Walkinshaw has been pro-
moted to the position of teller in the
Royal Bank.
Pte. Norman Levy was reported
wounded recently. He belonged tc
the 3.3rd Battalion, and bad been
wounded once before.
The Kittle hand made its Mt ap-
nearanoe of the season on • recent
evening, when it paraded down the
main street, playing some stirring
marches.
H. D. Heletrop, who has been a
member of the Mnlenn. Bank staff
here for the past souppse of years, has
•nliated with the 87th Battery for
oversea
The death occurred at 9t. Marys on
the lftth Inst. of Jnshne Thompson,
father of Dr. C. W. Thompson, of
town. at the great age of ninety-three
years and six menthe.
During the Asst half of May tie
Clinton branch of the Henn, 1 engMI•
Co. purchased and shipped 21,100
,rJ
IN EVERY CORNER
OF ALL CANADA
Men and Women Pet Their Faith in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Gaspe Basin, tramps Co., Que., May
28th (Special.) --Every corner of Can.
tide bolds at (east one person who
swears by Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
have been curing kidney troubles all
over this broad Dominion for more
than twenty-five years. Theyare
specialists. 'They cure only idney
troubles and those diseaaes that spring
from disoided kidneys. 'That's why
they grow more popular every day.
Listen to what one wan living here
says about them. His name 1s Wil-
liaiu A. Kenny. He's well known
here and knows what he is talking
about.
"i feel so witch better since 1 have
used Dgdd's Kidney Pills that I think
they are worth their weight in gold.
I had a weakness in my back and a
dizziness in wy head. 1 feel strong
end well now and cat recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills to everyone who
wishes to be cured."
W INOHAM.
It has been decided to hold Wing-
hato'e fall fair on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, October 9th and 10th.
George P. Wells, a former resident
`ot-Wingham, died May 6th at Calla-
, Florida. at the age of eighty-one
A' former resident. of Wiogham
passed away at hie home at Blenheim
recently, in the person of John Forbes,
in hie sev3nty-filth year. His widow
and ten children survive.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Winghani Methodist parsonage on
May 19th, when Henry Cooke was
united in m rrieste to Miss Beatrice
Cooper, both of East Wawanosb.
Mr. and Mre. C.'1'empleman received
word recently that their eon, Fred,
had been wounded on May 5th. It is
almost three years since be left Wing -
ham and he hes been in the trenches
tor two veers of that time.
Tindall Ritchie met with what might
have been a serious accident white un-
loading tombstones at the marble
works last weer. Tbe der rick on
which the stone was being raised broke
and fell on Mr. Ritchie, rendering bin'
unconscious. He is since confined to
the house.
The Y. M. C. A. at Vimy Ridge.
Right on the heels of the dashing
Canadian soldiers at Vimy Ridge the
Y. M. C. A. men were set ving out
biscuits and chocolate free to the tired
men. Brigadier -General Odlum, 11th
uanadian infantry Brigade, bestowed
high praise on them in the following
letter to Cant. J. Wallace, senior
Y. M. C. A. officer in France :
''My Dear Welleaee,—i want t3 let
you know how mt.& 1 was impreaeed
with the work done by the Y. M.C. A.
during the recent operatioue. It was
simply magnificent. Almost before the
place was consolidated, your represen-
tative had a distributing centre at the
top of Hill 115—thecrestof Vimy Ridge
—and Wadi serving biscuit.' and choco-
late to the men. All tanks are en-
thusiastic. 1 have taken the liberty
of recommending one of your officers
for a Milli try Cross, and 1 sincerely
hope it goes through. The Y. M. C. A.
has endeared itself to the soldiers in
France as no other institution has.
Very simxrely.
(Mgt)) VICTOR ODLt7M.
Brig. -Oen."
Why He Was Delayed.
Manager (to late messenger)—
"You've been away over half an hour.
end only to go tound the corner."
Messenger—"Please, sir, a titan
dropped half a crown in the gutter."
M •,lager—"And did it take half an
hour to find it ?"
Messenger—"Please sir, i had to
wait till the roan went away."
Mother's Troubles
Mother's unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves
its mark in dimmed eyes and
careworn expressions—she
ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary
and languid should start taking
SCOTT'S
IMULSION
OW PRIEST COD UVER OIL
••• sMngthening food and bracing
tonic to add richness to her blood
and `nils up her nerves before It
V ibee late. start SCOTi'S
bodoy—ib fame is worldwide.
1Mi Iters efei Deets.
ease a rises, Tomato. Oak ta's
(ID OM =IMMO Inv
� Boys' Three -Piece �
9L Allialifilk ..
SUITS
with plain trousers, for boys from to years
to 15 years of age. Regular $6 to $8
values. To clear at
$3.75
These Suits will not last long at this price,
so you had better get yours now.
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square
0
II
Godench1
4
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Great Lakes
Steamship Service
Via OWEN SOUND
STEAMSHIP "MANITOBA"
leaves Owen Sound at midnight
each THURSDAY (connecttW—'
train leaves Toronto 5'-,5 p. tn.)'
for Sault Ste. Marie,Port Arthur .
and Fort William.
SERVICE vie PORT McNICOLL
COMMENCES JUNE 2.
Plan Your
Vacation Trip Now
POINC At BMW,
MUSKOKA LAKES
KAWARTHA DAMS
LAKE MAZINAW
---F-RENCIA and
PICKEREL RiVSRS , .
RIDEAU LAKES
SEVERN RIVER
are delightful resorts and easily
reached via ('.1',R.
For WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER
LEAVE TORONTO 6.40 P. N. DAILY VIA "THE PIONEER ROUTE''
Particulars from Canadan Pacific Ticket Agents or
W.., HOWARD, clstrtct Passenger Agent, Toronto, oat
• • The Signal would like to fill your next
Printingorder. Phone 3S
FENCING
Are yep going to do any fencing ? We have
several tons o'F No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which
was bought bef . the rise in wire, which we will give
you at the price o o. 9 wire,—that is, 5c per pound—
and a pound of this 're runs 32 feet. This makes a
good fence and cheap. We have a quantity of No. 9
coiled spring steel wire nd also barbed wire. Call
and see the goods and get our prices.
Time to Spray
Now is the 'time for spraying.
Sulphur at $6.00 per barrel ? We
new preparation, Cooper's Fungicide. It p
gus Diseases. You simply mix it with wat
put up in 25c packages.
about Lime
have a
`tits Fun-
It is
Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc.
Does your Bicycle require overhauling If so.
bring it in and it will be attended to promptly, as we
now have a man on that branch of the work.
How about your Lawn Mower ? It is nearly time
for it to be used. Does it require sharpening ? If so,
let us know and we will call and get it and put it in
good repair.
We do Plumbing, Heating, Troughing, Electric Wiring.
All work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed
Chas. C. Lee
Phones: Store 22
House 112
The Square
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