HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-10-25, Page 71
4'Yes---They're Cleaner, Fresher---
" when washed with Sunlight Soap. I find it
cleans the clothes more thoroughly and with less
work than ordinary soaps. It doesn't hurt the
clothes and I must say my hands never feel the
worse for it either. I really do not find it hard
to look after the wash myself, because Sunlight
Soap does so much of the work for me."
Sunlight Soa
Madam—there's nothing but truth in this lady's remarks.
Sunlight Soap is made so well and so honestly that our
guarantee of $5,000 that it contains no impurity has
never been challenged.
All grocers sell Sunlight Soap.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.
10
.wn,.+.odAti
COU mid DISTRICT
dr. Woods has been recommended for
the position of postmaster at Bayfield.
J. E. Harnwell has bought the Ward
farm near Varrtk from M. Townsend for
54.400.
destroyed by fire at noon on 'Thursday
• last, with all its contents. For a time it
!looked as if his fine new barn and the
!barn of Joseph Scott across the road also
! would go up in flames, but by hard work
they were saved.
1
Among the soldiers recently returned
from the front is Lance -Corp R. J. Laid-
law. son of Joseph Laidlaw, of Wes' Wa-
wanosh, who enlisted with the 70th Bat -
James Dinsmore(Hay township. died
suddenly Monday last week of heart 1
failure. y
Robert Wilson. of ¥uckersmith. will be
returning officer for South Huron in the
coming election
On Tuesday, pith ihst.. Mr. Genote
Dunlop, of the Itith concession of Grey.
died at the age of seventy years.
1
The Dickson drygoods and general{
store at St. Marys, a long-established and
well-known business, has made an assign-
rnent.
Wm. Douglas. of the Bronson line.
Stanley, has sold his fine 100 -acre farm to
John Hartman. of the Goshen line, for 1
$s.000.
Henry Reichert has sold his farm of
100 acres on the Parr line, Hay, to his
-on-in-law, John -Richardson, for the sun
$7.000.
R. W. Delgaty, of Stanley, who recently
cold his farm to R. Scotchmer, has pur-
chased a house in Bayfield and will move
Into it in the spring.
The death of Mary A. Turvev, widow
of the late Lachlan Fraser, of Moms
township. occurred last week itt tier
seventy-second year.
The home of Mrs. Helen Polloek.
Zurich, has been desolated by the death
of her seventeen -year-old daughter. Irene,
a victim of consumption.
James Sutherland, an old resident of
Kinloss'lownshiP dropped dead in a hotel
at Stratford on Monday of last week. He
was in his seventy-sixth year.
August H. Koehler and Miss Ella Stelck
were married at the Evangelical parson-
age, Zurich, on October 17th. They will
reside on the groom's fine farm on the
Goshen line. 1
The Kincardine Reporter says the coal
«ituation is serious there. There is very
httl • coal in town and if none can he had
until December the people . will be "up
against it."
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly have re -
toned from Saskatchewan and have pur-
dhased the 100 -acre (arm of the late
Hobert M. Anderson near Belgrave and
are now in possession.
Cyrtis Schock, of the 14th concession of
Hay, has sold his 100 -acre tarm to Walter
R. Miller, who recently sold his farm on
the Goshen line to A. Voisin. 1 he pur-
chase puce was $$.600.
Mrs. Alex. Stewart, of the ittth conces-
sion of Grey, anrioun es the engagement
of her daughter. Margaret Rachel, to
i)avid'Cark, of St. Marys, the marriage
to take place in the near future.
At a mass meeting of women at Ethel a
resolution was pasted signifying the re-
fusal of the ladies to sign the food pledge
•ards until the Government should pro-
ibit the use 01 all food grains in the
anufacture of iquor.
William Rodd, of Usborne, has taken a
de in the person of Myrtle, daughter of
r. and Mrs. Geo. Squire. of Blanshard.
ev. W. A. Fintlay performed the mar -
age ceremony at the home of the bride's
Barents on the 10th meat
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. of Hensall,
nnounce the engagement of their young-
st daughter, Cora Elizabeth, to Herbert
Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
hamberlain, of Niagara Falh, Ont. The
arriage is to take place quietly in No -
ember.
Geo. Brewer an old resident of the 4th
ne of Morns township, died on the 12th
st. in his ninetieth year. The surviving
mbers of the family are William, of
rey township; lsdmund, of Brussels;
ed. of Morris; Harry, of Calgary. and
rs. Wm. Wilkinson, of Morris.
Paul Boa, of Rogervilk, near Hensall,
on the lath inst. at the age of fifty -
ht years. He is survived by his wife
seven children. 7 he deceased was a
n of string physical make-up and in
rs goer by mem well known as a
-winner at plowing matrhes and saw-
onntests.
A large halm on the farm of August
tasrtk e, of Roxboro', was completely
THE SIGNAL • GODERICHA ONTARIO
THURSDAY, Ot1'. 25 19f7 7
talon two years ago. and was invalided
from France with fever. Another is Pte.
J. , of who
also df the 7e
wtio was
th
wounded at the
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartlieb, lit
Zurich announce the engagement of their
daughter. Eleanor, to John Henry Cante-
I n, of the Milson Bank. Toronto. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon, of Clinton.
The marriage is to take place at Zurich
this month.
1 Word has been received at Kincardine
of the death at Detroit of Thoe. H. Mc-
Cort, an Ashfield old boy who lived at
Kincardine before goirg to Detroit. He
was the energetic secretary of the Bruce
and Huron Old Boys' and Girls' Asso-
ciation u( Detroit.
The death occurred at Heidelberg on
the lath inst. of Wilhelnuna Pressing,
widow of the late John Gorsalitx, of Grey
township. The deceased. who was in her
'sixty-ninth year, had been visiting at
Heidelberg when she passed away sud-
denly, the result of heart failure. The re-
mains were brought to Cranbrook for in-
terment.
Very interesting and impressive services
were held in Union church, Brucefield, on
the lith inst.. the occasion being the fare-,
well of the pastor, Rev. Hall Woods. In !
1, the morning a communion service was'
held at which thirty new members were
received into the church. ten being by
certificate and twenty by profession of
faith, making a total of eighty-eight who
have made profession of their faith since
Mr. Woods began his pastorate at Bruce -
field five and a -half years ago. The con-
gregation presented Mr. and Mrs. Woods
with a farewell address accompanied by a
purse containing 5100. Mr. Woods re-
signed his charge owing to his defective
hearing.
A pretty Thanksgiving Day wedding
took place in the Methodist church.
Blyth, the pnncipals being Miss Ella El-
vira Taylor, of Blyth. and Martin J.
Perry, of North Battle(ord. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. R. J. Mc-
Cormick. The Lohengnn wedding march
was played by Miss Birdie Ferguson, of
Auburn. Little Mary Carthew made a
charming flower -girl. while Master Harry
McCormick acted as ring -bearer. During
the signing of the register Miss Ada Mc-
Clinton. of Godench, sang delightfully the
solo. "Come. My Beloved." At the con-
clusion of the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, where a
dainty wedding luncheon was served.
The annual convention of the East
Huron Teachers' Association was held
Thursday and Friday. October Ilth and
l2th. at Clinton, and was attended by
125 teachers. Among those who ad-
dressed the convention was Dr. Silcox,
Principal of Stratford Normal School.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
_''flit IIIIIIII!IIIIh,11111llll 1111 .111111111111' 1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111
_lse Il 11��i/^
= nil 111111 111'1 .11111 1
al .
7111 IIIIll1I11111111I1111I111111!llllill 1
e
Old Tea Looks All Right
Old tea and fresh tea, poor tea and good
tea, all look alike. No wonder a woman.
often gets a bulk tea she doesn't like.
Red Rost Tea in
the sealed package is
always fresh, always
good, always worth
the price on the label.
Kept Good by the
Sealed Package
r... sums =E asoli mei
How Does This Weather Catch You ?
1
Its time to talk about
Winter Overcoats
We have just:the right thing
for you, and it won't cost
you a fortune. Call and see.
President, Foster Fowler, Seaforth; Id
vice-president. Miss Mabel Money,
Blyth; 2nd vice-president, B. S. Scott,
Brussels; secretary -treasurer, A. A. Nay-
lor, Seaforth; librarian, Dr. Field; exe-
cutive committee, Miss lsard, Miss Mar-
garet Swill, Miss Buchanan; delegate to
O. E. A.. Thomas G. Shillinglaw ; auditors,
Messrs. Shillinglaw and Beatty. The
convention will be held at Bfussels next
year.
SEAFORTH.
A branch of the Associated Kin of
Canadian Expeditionary Forces is being
organized here.
Mrs. L. G. Weir left last week to join
her husband at Meaford, 'he the Al
in future reside.
Wilson, oti Seaforth, who has bee:n cgs -
fleeted with The New York Evening Sun
for some years, has been appouited to the
editorial staff of that paper.
Mrs. L. T.' DeLacey. secretary of the
Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Society,
has received a beautiful bronze medal
from France which mia sent to the people
of Seaforth in gratitude for the liberal
sum raised here for the Frefich Red Cross.
Dr. Wm. Sweet and Mrs. Sweet have
returned to 'town after spending about
four months on, a trip to,the Pacific Coast.
While in the West they met a traveller
who had been all over the world and who
stated that there was no finer section of
country anywhere than that betueen
London and %Ingham.
BRUSSELS.
Mr. Klockman, the new proprietor of
Brussels butter factory. and Mrs. Klock -
man have removed to town from Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Wm. Blashill, a former resident of
13russels. died recently at Ypsilanti, Mich.,
where the family had resided since re-
moving from Brussels fifteen years ago.
On Wednesday of last week George A.
McLaren, one of Brussels' well-known
business men. died jn his forty-eighth
year. The remains were taken to 1Midland
for interment.
John G. Budd, an old resident of this
locality, passed away on the I 1th inst.. .n
his seventy-ninth year. Before moving
to Brussels he was ' for many years a
farmer in Morris township.
One day last week the large grain chop-
per in J. Logan's mill flew to pieces, partsi
of it going through the upper flooring and
some through the ground floor. Fortun-
ately nobody was senoudy hurt.
William Grant, wasreported missing some
months ago, has received official notice of
hisdeath. Mrs. Grant has lust two sons m
the war. Both were \members of the
18'Ist Battalion.
rte. W. J. Britton, who was one of the
first to enlist for the war, has returned to
Clinton, having received his discharge.
He was first wounded at Ypres and later
at Vimy Ridge.
Mrs. E. Walsh, after spending the sum-
mer in Clinton, left last week to visit her
daughter at Detroit and other members
of her family at various points in the
United States during the winter months.
The late George Laois, whose death
was announced in these columns last
week, was for some years a resident of
Goderich township before removing to
Clinton twenty-four years ago. His
business was the selling of agricultural
impflments, in which he did a large trade.
He is survived by his wife, who was for-
merly Miss Jenkins of Goderich town-
ship, and a family of two sons and five
daughters: Launce, of Wingham; Bart-
lett, of Clinton; Hattie, Emma, Rosset',
Elva and Edna, all at home. Edward
Laois, of Holmesvill3 a brother, and
Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Oxbow, Sask., a sis-
ter.
WINGHAM.
Dr. Redmond has been appointed a
member of the medical board under the
Military Service Act which sits in Wing-
harn Thursday, Friday and Saturday o)
each week.
Word was received here last week of
the death at Weyburn, Sask., on October
10th, of Lizzie McGregor, wile of Will
Buchanan, brother of F. Buchanan of
this town. Mrs Buchanan was a former
resident of Wingham. her husband having
been engaged in the harness and boot and
shoe business here a good many years
Mrs. Manson of Exeter, is an only sister
of the deceased lady.
LUCKNOW.
In a recent letter from Witley Camp
to his wife Driver Gerald Holnbeck says
they have all been under quarannne for
mumps. He hopes to get back to Can-
ada on leave this fall; he has been over-
seas for over three years and is rather
tired of it. He had the honor of playing
baseball before the King and Queen in
London. He was catcher ler the Cana- so-
idian team. who beat the Americans 12 to
3. Driver Holnbeck's wife is at present
staying at Goderich.
You will want to stock up
with heavier
UNDERWEAR
for the coming cold months.
Our stoclCcomprises all the
best makes.
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square
4E19=1 GM
1
Goderticbe
Africad war, another in Flanders, Victor I People would. struggle for them just the
is, a brigadier -general in the Canadian same.
1.
army in France, and Ed. is in a medical 1 some men make whines; mil ni od
corps in France. Sergi. Al. Odium's re- rhings, and others 8.41101: elide trying to
turn to Canada is due to a breakdown of invent new ones.
his health. He has a son in the trenches. I
Ignorance isn't bliss to those who ihn t
Even if riches did bring unhappiness know atgood thing when they sto it.
CLINTON.
Harry Fitzsimons last week under-
went an operation in the hospital at
Goderichand at last reports was doing
well.
Mrs. S. Grant, of trn, whose son, Pte
boy..., was in town last week, having. re-
cently returned from England. It is over
thirty years since he left Lucknow; he is
a tailor by trade and has been in Toronto
of late years. Ile is the youngest son of
the late John Odium and a brother of
Prof. Odium, of- Vancouver. Prof.
!Odium's four sons have a distinguished
military record. One fell in the South
es
4
iii
6
t 1.
t
...„
2
• %.,..-3m.
A Definite Object
Fot sixty -Eve years Ye Olde Firme has had one
definite object always in view—that has been to
make the
eintznuut Co.
calrt
the World's Dest Pismo. Those who know
thia piano best --artists, cririca, owners—say that
die obiect has been attained.
Jarnts F.
_Music Dcntcr
The Plan
You pay the
regular price for
one article\ and
then we giv ou
another of he
same article
The C41.1.5.....4. Store
E CEP'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
LOOK !
ovember 1, 2 and 3
Our show windows will be dressed
on Wednesday. Be sure to see them
LOOK !
Example
Buy one
Hot Water Bot -
will sell you an-
other bottle of
the Kane kind for
ONE CENT
THIS Orie-Cent Sale Plan was originated by the United Drug Company for Rexall Stores. It is an advertising plan, pure and simple, of which they bear most of the expense.
Instead of spending money for advertising in the usual way, such as free samples, etc., it is their desire that we place full-sized packages or articles in your hands, giving you
an opportunity to judge the real value of these goods, the cost of which is charged to advertising. We cannot afford to charge or deliver goods during this sale.
Read Carefully the Large Bill. Here are a few items from it. There are many more
50c OPEKO 50c
Breakfast
Coffee
A 50c paund pack of
freshly roasted, pro-
perly ground, finely
flavored Pure Coffee
2 lbs. for 51c
III Cent
SALE
Rexall
Antiseptic Tooth Paste
Cleans teeth, sweetens
the breath.
Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder
Rest to remove
tartar 25c tins 2 for 26c
Rexall
Medicated Skin Soap
for toilet and bath.
25c cakes, 2 for 26c
$1.00 Rexall Tasteless
Cod Liver Oil Comp.
Tonic and builder.
$1 large bottle, 2 for SI 01
Cent
SALE
35c Papeteries 35c
Kalamar Parchment
Roseray Papeteries
Note Paper and
Envelopes. Finest
quality.
35c a box
2 for 36c 14,Ij
fi
war Tax Stamps must be affixed to patent medicines 5101
toilet preparations and charged for at the rate of
one cent for every 25c of regular retail vaine.
Coupons
We will not he able to give coupons during this
one cent sale.
it C. DU N LOP Don't Forget that this Sale
The Anf&
Goderich
SEE
Ontario
is of our regular stock, regu-
lar sized packages the sale of
which we control.
and read carefully the large circular.
onr windows Wednesday. •
the goods on display in our store.
that you shop early anzl you will shop often.
&,L