HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-9, Page 7Clean Without
Rubbing
Here is the modern seep mad
the modern way of using it -
LUX -iter Mikes of the purest
.Krim of w.p, making the
ore.miest of lathers in wino"
evso your very finest things are
solely washed because they .re
sot rubbed - lust cleansed by
gamily stirriag .bout. Try LUX
and see tor yoer.lf.
Rru.,.t sed., y
Lever Brothers Limited
Toronto
t
Fall Tenn from Sept. 4th
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND and
TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS
We have thorough courses, ex-
perienced instructors and we place
gr$duates in positions. Demand upon
,w for trained help is many times the
number graduating. Get our 'free
catalogue.
D A MCLACHI-AN. Principal.
Often the Cheap1st—
Always the Best
W. WALKER
Faruiture Dealer
and Undertaker
House Furnishings
THE SIGNAL - GODERICII, ONTARIO
-se ape err -rear- -•, --'---•'..w--
It
•t H('R9PAV, A(tcuS T 0 10111
MUNICWAI OOUNUIL S.
E&ST WAWANI)8H.
Minutes of emitted meeting held
nn, -July Stith. Members all pi-street.Minuies of last weer iglu were r -'rut and
tpi e.vsd. Tue treasurer', half -yearly
,tat intuit to June 300, showing
a balance on band at date of $301 43,
received and tiled. The following ac-
•_uurtr were paid : The Municipal
tV••rkir beliplies, $4 fid ; J. McDuwrll,
epdtiug culvert uu con, 6, 85; \V.
tirade, repai•htg dramist.on mist.bound-
ry, $$,75; J. Walrit, uuderbr'nshing on
mart bouodsry, $d ; H L'Ishwso,
Tikes awl buil lm r (truce to river
b i Ig.., con. 9, $1$.48. and repairing
culvert, coo. 9, $8 ; R. Chimney, re-
n fir ng bridge, cons. 8 and 9, $311.13 ;
h. W dker, shovelling and putting
gum u un cuiver•, $3; W. Robeitann,
sun pelting graJer blade, $1.25: W.
Pocock, w,n k on grader, 615; Wm.Andtttaon, worlkpu grader, $19; W.
Arbuckle, work on grader, $51.76;'Geo.
M. ttoier'em'. work on grader, $31.00;
W. Cook, work ou grader, $10 J cot,
p.•ration nt Wingbiw, rent of road
grader, $4 ; J. McBurney, widening
-oad and repairing culvert, oou. 10.
$12: H. Stapleton. gravelling on sou.
14. $8; JM"Ki't Hros., gravelling on
cone. 10 and 11, $48.28 ; W. Anderson,
inspecting. $4 : S. McBarnsy, cutting
hill, $1Ci.23; R. Patterson, drawing
plank .mil ,.-pairing Pat t-rson'e b, idge.
cou.'2, $2; W. Stackhnu.e, gravelling
on cone. 4 end u; $12 ; M. Taylor, re-
pairing washout on coo. 6, 52: W.
Puuel, .heap destroyed by dogs, $47 ;
J. 1'. Coulter., pont. statute 1.br t ix,
$11.23 E f. \Wien, saute, $6.26 For
gravel : H. Maniere 70 , F, Downey
$4.110, Jrub'. $3.90, W. Fothergill
$5711, J. Boyle $3.80, D. Cook $1.30, 8.
Frisky $22.00, W, Bennett $'2.80, E.
Or v it $6, W. Baiter $3.50. R. Scott 84,
" rhos. Brednock $5.90, .11. Redmond
$17.$0, Mr.. A. Patterson $10.40. For
,ravelling : W. Kellar $2, R. C n ter
$2. W. Jenkins $1.50, R. Scutt $8, R.
V*lker $4, Thos. Cunaram $2. Nest
meeting of the atuncil will be held on
Monday., August 20th.
(� A PoRTafvIELD, Clerk.
A Chance for Those Going West.
flnmeeeekers' excursions to We•t•'rn
Canada at attractive titres each Tues-
day until October 31st, via Comedian
Pacific, the pioneer roue to the West.
Particulars from any Canadian Pacifle
*gent or W. B. Howard. District
Passenger, Agent, Toronto, Ont. 73-4t
JtarVafe
Corner Montreal Street and Square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PIES TO TAKE OUT
Private Luncheon Room
ter Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Orr Melte-C,wnnneee Alan
PHONES
The Store of Quality I
STORE SO RES 197
•
OP11I41 9A. M. TO 1 A. M.
(c8 R DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
•
3 — MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Greet Shi•"$EIF:ANDBEE"-'CITY OF ERIE'—"CITY OF BUFFALO"
■ • T . t ■ .
BUFFALO -Daily, May Ist to Nov:15th -CLEVELAND
Leave arnun r w P. If, , F. G •1
I ave Ct.ay...n • I N P. If
Arrive 1'I.av•u.• 7.0 A. Y. V ST Ti.. 1 Arrive Scream - 7.41• Y
Con.netM... N Cleveland 1.. Cedar Point, Put -in bay, Toledo, Detroit end .I I pl.t.
wee§ W eoutk.Mt It -Mimed Motets reading between ■.aalo and Cle•el..d
are toed for $raa.penation e. oar .t.em.n. Askoar Vete* agent fur
tictee, 'tit C. a S. Len. M. T.Aa £.t. I .erle M�i.e) Lamed T
with 2 eaha•. .e
r. r.Ilmlt, Yr eerie not In..toelku �'
heeette.11r eslw.d ..etln.al pore!• eiert ofTLe Resat Ip "ttv..on•c " ..ss on
r.eelpt of five rent.. Also ask for our Weer, plated.! and de.rrinth-• booklet free.
The Cleveland h lull.!.
Transit C040rer8.
n...tr, ofd.
Thr Growl a►tp sent. Mit••
—.!. •art. 4 .. w
porn,. .M.w — lathed
.Nen 4114. e.41. ,..rel..
.eenny, I a • • paa•a§•va
I" FARE+3
•
es
BACK TO THE SOiL.
Lure of Nature to ties Country Srd
Toiling In the Cities.
Life in the city I. coming more and
more to imam en unnatural exile, par -
Ocularly to the country bred, at whose
heartstrings boyish memories of farm
and orchard, of wood and stream, tug
appealingly, making picture. to the in-
ner eye as of lost paradl.ee a.e they sit
lmpriseutel in their palaces. slaves to
the telephone and the ticker.
More uud more such men are plan-
ning to escape, vowing to themselves
that they will rest satisfied with the
taodest competence rather than the big
fortune, so that they cau pull out whlle
they still have Koine youth left and be
boys again in the old countryside, ash
the ofd streams and go coon hunting
la the old woods. I know many men
wtth that ambition,
For i man who has been exiled in
the city for a number of years, hating
daring that time bad no more intimate
acquaintance with nature than la to be
'metered In hie annual holiday at
some fashionable beach or some luxuri-
ous hotel In the mountains -for such a
one to watch the coming of spring, day
after day. in a stretch of old woodland
i. to come as near to the recapture of
youth as la poaalble in a world whose
one irremediable sorrow la the ines-
capable doom of krowing old. -Richard
Le Gallienne in Harper's Magazine.
FIRE ESCAPES FOR SCHOOLS.
These Berm as a Play Scheme as WWI
as ■ Protection.
Some of the California schools are
equipped with novel Ore escapes, which
are not only a safeguard, but afford
the children as much amusement as •
regular playground equipment One of
these fire escapes in Tropico, near Los
Angeles, cogslsts of several long sheet
metal chutes. re -enforced with angle
kart and secured to the walls of the
building. They extend from an iron
platform ou the second tkwr, which
leads from the main corridor. Sepa-
rate chutes are provided for the boys
and
The teachers encourage the nee of
the silica as an amusement to accus-
tom the children to them. Each slide
ends in a slight upward curve to check
the momentum of the descent. At the
point where the children reachl the
groend a pile of loose sand breaks the
fall
In Venice, CaL, a spiral chute is em-
ployed, which L inclosed in • cylin-
drical metalThia is entered
from a platform ding from the up-
per story. Like the straight slide, it is
goad as as amusement device by the
pupils. A local hospital makes use or
moot the same design.
freeitity of "No Trespass" Sins.
la the American Magaziue David
Grape= comments as follows on a
farmer who covered his land with "No
Toupin' signs:
"1 dL1 not need to enter his fields,
nor climb hie bilk nor walk" by his
brook. Sot aa the epetnga passed and
the aoeamns whitened Into winter 1
came into more and mora complete
possession of all those fields that be
so jealously posted. 1 looked wltb
' etraege joy epou his bill, saw Aprtl
Weems to his orchard sad Mai. Color
the wadS�a�e leaves along his walla.
June I ame1l*d in the sweet vernal of
lito hey Gelds. and from the October of
ids maples and teethes 1 gathered verb
trop. -and pat up BO hostile signs of
Ownership, paid a,•tanee, worried over
no mortgage and often marveled that
be afioold be so poor within his posted
dionaain and I so rich without"
DUNLOP TIRES
"S • ial Tread" -"Traction Tread"
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Service Begets Supremacy
Dunlop The Automobile
Tire you see the most of
and hear the most about."
Mod
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lit
Most
Safety •
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1. 1 r..•••.I.wI.
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Combs and the Hair.
The beat comb for the hair to the
hard rubber coarse comb with smooth,
rounded edges that will not cot the
hair. A fine comb has many dpsedvan-
tages: therefore the all coarse comb M
to be preferred- A metal tooth comb
tends to pull oat good hair and is liable
to wound and scratch the scalp. Never
use a comb the teeth of which are
broken. One should never try 10 save
money at the expense of a good comb.
The comb should be washed frequently
In water in Which smmoola has been
added. Scrub eat the teeth with a nail-
brush and soap. A sun bath is also
good for the comb.
Perfectly Natural.
Robust Old Gentleman (to sick wo-
man just arrived at health reeort) -
When 1 erst came here I hadn't
strength to atter a word; I had scarce.
13, a lair eo my head; Pcouldn't walk
arrow the room, and I had to be lift-
ed from my bed.
Hlek Woman -fou give me great
hope. How were you cured?
Robust Old Gentleman --t was boa
here
Enlisting • OolFer's Aid.
bong • few ruga et the Una 7..
tends,."
"Wane
"Thee I got my husbaedls taltbrts
and cold him is go out in the yard
and practice a few golf swings ma
theta"
A P p.lar R..rrwyaesert.
mot tboMlt wase se anotJllsrY•ody r meal
'eseo is die Hob," said flashy.
Wend Itia' Bow?
"lase 6tMM•sdeeet it wee bill"
Ilnerw.tle Inflames.
.SOM yin *MI Ofd polities bete
'Not Se lMlriattae rte ."s ezeirreil
to mei, K Wk!$ aha gots *rower srlr
!t"
£J.Fsseity amottate Sive!i a ma
_agNl "� l M
me 1/ • 1 , ave
pILES, or hemorrhoids, are the cause of keen dletrem
to thousand• who do not yet know Dr. Chase's
Ointment.
There are three kinds of piles -Itching, bleeding and
protruding. The itching, burning sensations usually in-
crease at night, and the misery which many people en-
dure Is beyond description. The bleeding ie sometimes so
profuse as to cause death. Protruding piles are most
dreaded because It 1s commonly believed that a surgical
operation is the only means of cure.
If you will read the letters quoted in the dally press
there will be little chance tor scepticism as to the cer-
tainty of Dr. Chase's Ointment as a cure for every form
of piles. Or, better still, ask your friends about it, for
Dr. Chase's Ointment is recognised among doctors and
druggists as well as by the public generally as the only
real cure for this wretched dtapase.
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, all dealers, or
Edmanson, hates & co., Ltd., Toronto.
Do not be talked into accepting a substitute.
Imitations disappoint.
sIMO =ISM 411
Summer Underwear
boys' Summer Underwear; in various grades to
We have a complete range of men's and
suit all demands. The different qualities and
prices represent good value in every case.
PALM BEACH SUITS
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
COUNTY and DISTRICT
\ Harold Work has been engaged as
teacher in 8. 9. No. 13, Morris, at •
salary of $000.
William Robb has sold his farm
south of Walton to Wm. Cunning-
ham, of Colborne township.
Miss Loretta Ballantyne has been
engaged as teacher in t he primary de-
partment of Ethel public school.
Mien Eliza Robinson. of Stanley, is
spending ten days at Whitby resisting
i•t caring for the children at the Fresh
Air Camp.
Alexander Barron, of Harriston,
formerly foi half a ceilury a farmer
in Howick t.,wnship, i. dead, in hie
ninety-sixth year.
Wm. Thirsk and daughter. from
Alb -rut. are renewing acquaintances
in Stanley township. It is nineteen
years siu.•e Mr. Think left the eteinty,
Rev. 14. A. Lundy and Mrs. Lundy.
of Walton, have left for their voca-
tion. The reverend gentleman will
pot in most of his time on his broth-
er's farm, near Brampton.
Peter Eirher visited old friends in
and near Zurich the past week. Mr.
Eicher has spent some years in India
as a missionary, and is home on fur-
lough.
A. T. Douglas, of the town line,
Stanley, bas sold his fine 100 -acre farm
to Herman Walter*, of the 14th con-
cession, for $7,000. Mr. Walters has
sold his property on the 75th_ Conce.
sioo to Chas. Fritz
CLINTON.
Min McLean, of Goderich, was the
guest of Miss Cuok Is.t week.
James Coventy, formerly of Clinton,
died at Marquette, Mich., on July 3rd.
Mr. Bert Deeves is working for the
Penman people itt their factory at
Ayr.
Mrs. Herb. Sehoenhals and children,
of Oodtrich, are visiting friends in
Nino.
Mrs. Carter, who for some time had
been residing at Hamilton, has re-
turned with her family, and has again
taken lip her residence in town.
Mrs. (D..) Fowler received Word from
ber brother, Chester Orich, of Macklin,
Ma.k., that his bakery and confec-
tionery store had been destroyed by
fire
Donald Stewart Macdonald, younger
son of the late J. J. Macdonald, died
on Monday, July 30th, after an illness
of sevrral months. He was in bit
fourteenth year.
Mies Pearl S. Morgan. of George-
, town high n.honl, has been chosen to
lHll the position of commercial tit'' cher
in the Collegiate institul.e, rued. vx-
c.nt by the resignation of Mist Ruby
Kilt.
PAM Grace Walker. who h.e been
with the C. C. I. girib at Grimsby, re-
turned to town this week, and Miss
R lrhara Mciv•tr has gone to spend •
week with the girls on it fruitfarm
there.
News was received last week of the
death, in a military hospital in Eng-
land, of R..nald J. McDonald, of Ed -
fumy on, a major in one of the West-
ern battalion.. Major McDonald was
an old ('lintonian.
SUFFERED SINCE HE WAS
TWELVE YEARS OLD.
Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Him
Well and Stroog,
Fisher Hranch, Man., August 6
(Speoisl).-'21 suffered from kidney
trouble from the time i was Twelve
years old. Now 1 ant in the hest of
health and I owe it to Dodd's Kidney
PHI.."
The speaker was Mr. Arthur !barn-
.attar, well known and highly respected
hare. Today at twenty-two years of
awe he le in rnhort, health. No one
woekl think that for ten years he heA
been a victim of kidney disease. Bak
such is tits cele.
"1 suffered from headache and nen.
r•1$la," he st+tee. "1 had a very
sore hack, my appetite wan nilWOd
i was trodbhel with •IeepleMtiess,
i wee always tired and **teenier' Ttelt
Merry arm► sleepy Mew meal., while
beer• -fluttering• made mit unea.y. 11
jwet six boxes of Dothre Kidney
It. to mote ore sound and healthy
MI over."
SEAFORTH.
Mrs. Nilson, of Goderich, is visiting
her sister, Mee. George Aberhart.
Mr. Hairy Eyre, who has been act-
ing as timekeeper at the Bell Engine
C. plant, has eccepeed a position rt
ms
Rev. 8. D. Chambers, M.A., of New-
ark, New Jersey, will occupy the pul-
pit of the Presbyterian church during.
the pastor's absence.
Lieut. T. M. Thomson has joined the
Royal Flying Corps at Burwash Hall,
Toronto. He is the only sun of Mr.1
and Mr.. Tnos. Tbowson.
M. Broderick has purchased the
boot and shoe repairing busineea of
Chat. Consign. -y, and has removed to
the Cady block. where be will conduct
it along with lite harness business.
Two cases of heat prostration oe-,
curved here on Tuesday, July Slat. 1
Lotib Fleursckentz wan overcome
while wet kiug in the oatmeal mill,
and Mr. Woodley suffered a suustroke
and was found lying in the garden at
the borne of bis eon -in-law, John Cum-
ming..
LUt KNOW.
Robert Hamilton, of town, left last
v eek for the Prairie Provioces.
The talkie factory is taking its an-
nual week off for repairs and stock-
takiug, and many of Ike men have
gone to help on perms.
Dr. D. F. Mackenzie, of Detroit,'
gave Ltackutgw a call last week. H.
and his family are enjoying their an-
nual outing at Brume Beach.
Some farmers niter Lucknow have
been forced to forbid berry•picking on
their flows owing to the trouble
caused by some thoughtless pickers.
Fences have been tors down. and in
one ease the doore of the barn and
driving shed were left open. it is a
pity that a few selfish and careless
people make it necessary to deprive
others of the privilege of picking the
wild fruit, but the farmer cannot be
Mauled for forbidding trespassing un-
der such circuulseences.
Light -weight Suits in fawn and grey,
Special $12.00
Just the thing for warm -weather wear.
STRAW HATS
We have the right goods.
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi Ready Tailors
Square
WM =I ONO
NVING,HAM4
Wm. Sheridan, who was in the
Writ for the poet year, has returned
home.
Min Verna Armour has goue to
Toronto, where the bas accepted it
position.
Mr. Webber, of Port Colborne, is
now a member of the hank of Com-
merce stiff here.
After an •!renes of eighteen years
J. 8. Timmins, of Toronto, is renewing
acquaintances in town.
N. T. Sinclair, who wentwith the
111st to England. bee gone to France
with the full rank of major.
Mrs. Ellen Fallie received the sad
news, labtrweek, that her son. Robert,
had been killed ir. action on July 19th.
Capt. B. Griffin, serving in France,
bas been awarded the military crows
for bravery in bringing up ammunition
under heavy fire.
Ed. Croix, for the past year teller in
the Dominion Bank. has been trans-
'ferred to Chatham, and Min 8adie
Davidson has been promoted to the
position vacated by him.
BRUSSEL.9.
Min Laura Ament has accepted a
1 position pon as teacher at Winthrop.
Thomas McLaucblin left last week
for Toronto, where he has taken •
position in • munition factory.
E. D. W. Cnuttice, B. A. 9c., and
bride, of Hamil'on, have been calling
on friends in Brussels. The bride is
known to many here as Miss It;.,. M.
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct ppp�tarrh you should treat las
cease by enrlEhiog your blood with the
oil -food in Scott's Emulsion which is •
medkinal food and a building -tonic, free
from any harmful drugs. Try it.
Scott & lower. Tomato. oal-
FERTILIZER
A car of Old Homestead Fertil-
izer just received. It will in-
crease the productiveness of
your land.
INCUBATORS
Half -a -dozen Buckeye Incuba
tors -to be sold at reduced
prices owing to the advanced
season.
DELCO LIGHT
Are von interested in the new
system of lighting for farms
All kids of WIRE FENCE
BUGGIES
We handle the McLaughlin and
the Cray Buggies -none better.
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton St Goderich
1
e
(Iilpin, adopted daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Gilpin.
Percy Richards, of C•Igery, soe of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C Richalde, has •e-
( -egged a position in the city of Her
olulu.
Rev. It. E. Page, rector of St. Job.'ti
church, sae tendered hie reeigostiss,
and will remove to CourtrigM.
Lembton county. c,
Mrs. Askin has sold ber home hove
to Mrs. Stevenson, and has gone to Num
with ber daughter, Mrs. John Stens.,
9th concession, (trey township.
After an illness of my three weeks,
John Lott, an old r 1 respected resi-
dent, passed away it Sunday, July
29th, in the 'evenly .fth year of leo
age.
Summer Complaints Kill
Little Ones.
At the first signs of dinette daring
the hot weather give the little setts
Baby's Own T•b)ets, o/ in ♦ few brew*
he may he beyond cure. These'12UAletm
will prevent summer compl.inln it
given occasionally to the well .•hill
and will promptly cure three troubles
if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own
Tahieta should always he kept in every
home where there are young children.
There is no other medicine to gine&
and the mother bas the guarantee et
a Government analyst that they ane
absolutely sale. The Tablets are 1wM
by medicine dealers or by wail at 26.cents a box from the r. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
seersteesesserametweAmmenseesseeersineerwsamessieseasseeesassesaasemeeeisc
FENCING
Are you going to do any fencing ? We have
several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which
was bought before the rise in wire, which we will give
you at the price of No. 9 wire,—that is, 5c per pound -
and a pound of this wire runs 32 feet. This makes a
good fence and cheap. We have a quantity of No. 9
coiled spring steel wire and also barbed wire. Call
and see the goods and get our prices.
Time to Spray
Now is the time for spraying. How about Lime
Sulphur at $6.00 per barrel ? We also have a
new preparation, Cooper's Fungicide. It prevents Fun-
gus Diseases. You simply mix it with water. It is
put up in 25c packages.
Bicycles, Lawn Mowers
Does your Bicycle require overhaul . If so,
bring it in and it will be attended to prorr fly, is 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
1