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The Signal, 1918-3-14, Page 7mallo..o...• moms. n y • A Clean, Rosy, HEALTHY Skin is the birthright of every child. Contact with count- less unclean, germ -laden things every day, however, brings the constant quota of danger and the happy. artless ways of children make them especially liable to infection. Even so there is one sure si feguard you can use-. LIFE leY HEALTH SOAP It is a wonderful disinfectant, and a bland, pure, free lathering soap for all toilet purposes. The most tender skin welcomes its daily use. The mild, disinfectant odor you notice vanishes quickly after use. At All Grocer:- LEVI:It BROTHERS 1,IMITFD TORONTO 177 -71Ir ••• THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO COUNTY and DISTRICT' •••••••••••••••~".•••••• John C. Rickbeil, of Zurich, fell on the icy steps at his home and fractured his hip. Hensel' had a successful seed fair on March 1st, under the auspices of the South mot: Agricultural Society. A hog was delivered at liensall re- cently for which the owner received $115.50. The animal weighed 770 pounds. Frank Bean and John Pepper, of Hen- sall. intend going oat to Alberta this spring to work on shares with the owners of a section of land. C. Ward has sold the farm on the Parr line, just south of Varna, to Albert Hor- ner. The (arm contains fifty-three axes and the price paid was $2,300. Constable R. J. Cameron has handed in his resignation to the Lucknow village council and it has been accepted. Mr. Cameron is leaving for the West. Richard James Blake, a former Hullett township boy. son of the late Richard Blake, was married recently at Winni- peg, the bride being Miss .Ann Gertrude Kavanagh. One of the old settlers of Morris town- ship. in the person of Joseph McElroy, passed away recently in his eighty-first year. tie was born in Ireland and came to Canada in 1s5S. , The 50 -acre farm of John Baler, on the 10th concession of Grey. has been sold to Isaac Lake, who lives on the adjoining farm. for $3,000. This gives Mr. Lake 125 acres. Mr. Baier will move to Elma township. Gunner George Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson of Goderich township, left last week for overseas. Gun- ner Pearson had been living , in Michi- gan for some years. but came over to Canada last (Alto enlist and has been taking a special course at Toronto. Supplied. Pasowigir Agent -Here card views along our line Would you like them? . --- Vnitar-No. thank you. the line one day last week views of my own on it, k spring day in the air is in the almanac. uprortunate. some post- Housewife-lf you love work. as you railroad. say. why doo't you find it? liobcr-Love is btind. ye know. C over have Weather Note. Thrift and stinginess are similar. but hoe .erent Mtigt worth tso Stolen sweets are often hard to digest. 1 "Ir•I:Fr )1 ^. THI'R6DAV, \1 itl 14, IOIS 7 _ 1 •••••••• The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS Colds are contracted when strength- is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or hmg trouble, while grippe and pneumonia frequently follow. Any cold should have immediate treatment with COTT'S EMULS104 The National Strength -Builder which first builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment to the blood streams and creates real body -warmth. Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for correcting bronchial disorders and chest troubles. Data a Dowse. Tsru•t.. o•t. MacLeod. son of John MacLeod of Rip- eaved husband. two sons and a daughter ley. The ceremony was performed by survive. The sons are D..1,1., of (,rand Rev. 1). Johnston of Varna. The happy Rapids, Mich., and Walter S., of Brussels. couple left the same day for Hannah, and the daughter is Mrs. G. H. Samis, of Alta.. where the groom lies a fine farm. Brussels. At the home of Mr. pnd Mts. 'James One day recently John Little brought Kernaghan. Jamestown on February a load of wood to town for his father. Ile 26th, their eldest daughter. lda M., was drove into his father's yard, which slopes united in marriaee to Garrison E. Jack- towards the river, and as there was an lin. of Abbey. Sask.. son of Mr. and Mrs. icy surface the team was unable to hold Wm. Jacklin of G ey township. Rev. back the sleigh, and in short order the A. J . Mann, of Brussels. performed the whole outfit had toboggarted into the ceremony in the presence of immediate Maitland River. Willing hands were soon relatives and friends. The young couple to the rescue and the horses and sleigh leaee shortly for their home inthe West, were quickly' brought back to land not TheBrussels Post says: This week much the worse of their unusual experi- ' Archie Hislop sold the old Hislop home- ence. stead, lot 2. conceswon tt, Grey, contain- ing 100 acres. to Walter R. Broadfoot, SHE OFTEN HAD TO LAY OFF 5th line. Moms. for the snug sum of FOR A DAY. At the Presbyterian manse. Thames Road, on February 28th, Rev. Dr. Flet- cher united in marriage Margaret Lillian. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coward of t'sborne. and William Smith of Fort Benton, Montana, formerly of Hensall. The young couple will live at Fort Benton. A quiet home wedding took place at Lucknow on February 271h. when Eden. daughter of Mrs. Alex. Woods, was united in marriage to Bruce Gammie, of Elora. Rev. S. J. Bridgette performed the ceremony and the happy couple left the same afternoon for Toronto. They will reside at Mount Pleasant Farm near Elora. While chopping wood in the bush on Tuesday of last week, Benson Wheeler. of Grey towpship, was struck on the head by a falling Iii and his skull was so badly crushed that he died early the following morn ng without having regained con- sciousness. The, deceased was in his thirty-ninth year an\cl leaves a widow and two children. s On Saturday, March 2. at the' home of John A. Manson. Gtishen line, Stanley, his sister. Margaret , Jane Manson. youngest daughter of the hste John Man- son. was united in marriage to Donald 4. •‘".'‘ '(f% irk -4 p.Inee 1 ran remember. till. RM. i he mom • • book In the hook eauge "-Mr.. S.. Timmy - won, A101111 wireet. KIM:Mon. 01,1 1 IT may be safely said, without fear of contradiction, that there is no more useful book to be found in any home than Dr. Cha.se' Receipt Book. The proof of this st ement rests in the fact that several m lions of copies have been sold, and 't is sometimes said that the circulation is second only to that of the Bible. From the time he began the study of medicine it was a hobby of the doctor to collect all recipes and pre- scriptions of exceptional value. There is so much of the doctor's own experi- ence and history woven into these recipes that you cannot use his book without feeling that you know him personally and appreciate his sterling character. The Receipt Book was soon widely circulated, and aroused so much favorable opinion towards the doctor that he found the demand for his medicines far greater than he could supply. This led to the The latest edition of Dr. Chase's Large Receipt Rook. containing met 1,200 poet( will be sent, powtpald. on I-44440 of price. $3.75. Malan- mon. Rates & Termite. 1 • BOW Seint 00 "Mother hag bed 1)r. Chime% Re- ceipt 1:(10k for 20 ears. and. 1 tell you. II Is a good one." -Mr. John Salt Spring, B. C. decision to select a few of his moat successful prescriptions and place them on the market for general sale. This action met with some criti- cism from the medical profession, but Dr. Chase's motto was "the greatest good' to the greatest num- ber," and one cannot estimate, the suffering alleviated and the lives saved by this generous action on the part of the doctor. The use of Dr. Chase's medicines has become so general that there are few, indeed, who do not know some- ing of their sterling merits. So ermous have the sales become that imitations have been put on the market and substitutes are offered by unrpulous persons who seek to ste 1 the reputation of their originator. But the doctor has protec- ted you by having his pertralt ad signature printed on every box of his medicines. By taking care to see these on the Box you buy you can be certain that you are getting the genuine. Dr. A. W. Chase's Medi- cines are for ale by all delOrtA VW sent ea re- ceipt KT price by Edson - son. Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. 117000. It is a splendid farm. among the best in the township, with. extra good barn, fair house and twenty-two acres of hardwood bush. It has been in the His - Mrs. Mantle Tells Why She Used Dodds Blaney Pills. lop family for over hfty years. Mr.ISt. Johns. N. B., March 11 iSpecial.)- Broadfoot will do well on it as he is a I Mrs. Mantle. an estimable lady living at progressive young man. Mr. i. op. who lives now on the 14th c(Incession, is still owner of 300 acres. With the short- age of help he, had .more than he could attend to with reduce. 117 King street cast. this city. is always ready to tell of the benefit she has re- ceived from using Dodd's Kidney Pills. -Yes Dodd's Kidney Pills have done hence decided- to I me a wonderful lot of _good. For three years 1 was in a worn-out condition, often , haying IQ lay off for a day or two. I suf- ' CL TON. feed from drowsiness and sharp pains The town has red another small across my back. I had headaches and piece of woods to help out the fuel sup- 1 was subject to neuralgia and rheumatism. Mrs. r Dr.> Gordon Struthers and little daughter are on their way home from China and will probably reach Clinton about the end of ApriL B. R. Higgins and farniG late of se re- milton. farm. Bruceheld. have moved into the cently purchased from James H Mr. Hamilton is moving out to his The death occurred at the home o. her niece, Mrs. Wm. Carter. Clinton, on he 27th ult... of Miss Mary A. Mc formerly of Myth. The deceased was her seventy-eighth year. EXETER. Pte. Albert S. tiarness. s of NIrs. John Harness of town, ha. returned home at from England. Before he left the ()Id j Country he took to himself a bride, one farm of the military nurses.. Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me so much that I can highly recommend them to any one suffering from kidney diseases' Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely a kid- ney remedy. Making the kidneys healthy enables them to strain all the impurities out of the blood. That means pure blood arid good health. LANES. 1.1tended Ia.t week ) MONDAY, March, 4th. Mr. and Nits. Geo. Drannen are on the sick list. s Bernard Murphy is helping Geo. Dran- at present. iss Lottie Reed, of Lucknow, visited Ritchie's. Little has rented the Jamieson m John Johnstone. Mr. ()go. Drannen intends having an auction sale of cattle and hogs on March 13. Mr. Thos. ,Bowler, we are sorry to re- port, is not improving as we would hope f,r. smith's conventi at Toronto on Thurs- day. Born, to Mr. ttod . Irs. Joseph Court- itations. tied a number party on Fri - Two more Exeter boys have won dis- tinction on the battlefields of Flanders and have been w.varded military medals. Corp. Grant Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper of the Lake road, took a sec- tton over the top in a successful raid on the enemy trench. and his gallantry won for him the Military Medal. Corp. Will 'Jeffrey. son of NIr. and Xlrs. Geo. Jeffrey of Csborne. took part in a trench neY. a Son. COngra raid during which the officers in charge IINliss Laura Stein en of ner fnends to a birthd day night. ot his section were shot down and he took command. Corp. Jeffrey. is at preseot taking a course for a commission. W INGHANI. F. J. Hill and Jesse Button 'have en- tered into partnership and w ill conduct a music stlie in the McDonald block. ahn Helm has Sis:d his farm in East Wawanssh James C err Wingham in weed eradicat ion: Mr. and Mrs. Helm a. the near future. Sergt. Norman Nicho Medical Corps. is seriously stone. England. He is a who went over with the gent. The spring stock -how held re on February 2th brous:ht in a large mber of people. but the showing of purebred stock was not large. Good prices re realized for the cattle-4*dr. but the OPERATIVE EXPERI IN WEED ERA - - The department of botany At t tario .Agricultural College 4 ou following bulletin on cape pental w I msve to town in 'This experimental ork was com- menced in 1912 and been conducted of the Army now for sts sUiCelSkS' years. The object ill at Folke- Ingham boy t contin- Z= 0111011011111111111 SPRING HATS OUR SPRING STOCK OF HATS CAPS SHIRTS TIES, Etc. Has just arrived. Call and see them. McLEAN BROS • Semi -Ready Tailors The Square, Goderich 1111111111111, =1111111,111111111111111111111 Zia Method of cultivation for the e cation of bladder campion or cow bell. Spraying with iron sulphate to des troy mustard in cereal crops. 7. A method of cultivation for the de- struction of u\ -eye daisy. s. A method of cultivation and cropping - for the suppression of field bindweed or wild morning .glows requires two years to -complete). '3. A met hod of cultivation and crop- ping for the eradication of wild oats (re- quires two years to complete). 10. A. method of cultivation for The destruction of chess. their farm are invited to join with us in All who have any, of these weeds on this work. By so doing they should- be able to clean the field of the weed experi- mented with and demonstrate to their own satisfaction the effectiveness of the method tried and at the same time their.. full information can be obtained results will be of great value. to others.- con- cerning these experiments by writing to . the Director of Co-operative Weed Ex- periments, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. YOU CAN SUCCEED. CENTRAL cid, ATFORD. 0 .. 0 ario's Leading trial Sch.). makes •ineee.e. hive tree ILIUM' to II 1, lit r, 5!falai- Itn•retiti.• '11.1411 laini T..trgrai.hy. We give 1 •Iltd..11i 5 1 ay enter at. :toy, tiroe. tiradurite, a It p1.1.,41 in po•iitione. This pair. port 11,464 there be a great. .ill port 44ei for tr.titte.1 help. Write at, rt.... for partieitlare. W .1. Ei.t.iirrr, ). b. Nicf..%etia.AN, • The Kimi music was sung with both 1 Dilli h m w ho has dramatic qualities, fervor and true emotion by Miss Lilian,..ngham, ng a 'as dist:lose:I in the appeals to Savara. 1 allied to a voice of excellent compass and I rt of the PAT ENT, 1 PROMPTLY SECURED' In al er9int,es. .S 1. I .r Dur I's 1. ', •.- T011.$ .A I PVISErt.whIch r.,II acnt )1ARION IllAlt:07(. 154 Millteraitv ss,,nitroal vier. In the miscel aneous pa rogram Miss Dillingham sang qa) "Big dy Moon" aesi ib)*Sweet Baby Butter- fly ''-in winsoniE style, expressive of a 1 the artlessness of the lines, and she was deservedly twice recalled.- -Lancashire Daily Post. In Knox church, Thur4day, March 2Ist. Wonders. Arcirnt and Modern. Casey -Pluses there Iver anything more wonderful than th' tamil goin through th' eye of th' nasile, 1.1 raia that? O'Brien -11s. me 200 -pound m id woman quirt' throughJac pants po bedad! of this soil, is to ha on their osn far eradication of w will furnish dat i0r11141.1011 IllaN best methuds of controlling the various troublesorne •eeds of the Province. Be- fore the re Its of these esperiments be- gan to at mulate there was ser' little or no deli ite knowledge concerning the Two of .Wingham's popular young s, The/weeds experimented with are . teradican al of weeds. sale was not very lively. per - people were united in marriage in Tor- / eon I sow thistle, twitch grass, bladder onto recently. when Miss Rachel Rin- ca pion or cow bell, wild mustard, 05- toul. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. e e daisy. isid bindweed or wild morning Rintoul, became the bride of Aviator tory, wild oat i and chess. Harold Ross, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Each spring leaflets are sent out to A. J. Ross. numerous farmers of the Province invite Dr. Louis G. N1sKibbon. w ing all who base any of these troubie- died at Toronto last week, was a of.some weeds on their farms to co operate the late George McKibbon, of Win am. wita us in this work aod try the esperi- He was born at Teeswater fiftyow ago. He had practised for twent- AtTomnto and was on the st Western hospital. J. Walton of town. is a cousin. BRUSSELS. Mr. and Mrs. „p. P. sold their farm in Gley come to Brussels to Mr. and Mrs. W 0) Brussels. having Walton to Wm. C township. Stewart Br..., formerly of Chesley, have taken psfssession n( the Shamrock butter factor here. The price paid is said to be A7,200. Mrs. Wm. Newsom. of Brussels. died on Monday, March Ith, at the home of her daughter at Chicago, aged eighty- two years. The remains were hrougn t to Brussels (or irtermint. 'Pte. Jack Pedgrift and Miss Edith Millington. both f rmerly Brit sets. were married in England in January. Pte. Peigrift enlisted with the 71st Battalion and has been wounded tWICe. The Shurrie-Sharpe farm, adjoining Brim:els, has been purchased by Louis Williamson; of Walton. for $7,5M. Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Sharpe and the latter's si-ter. Mts., Shurrie. will reside in Brussels. Afier an illness of six mrinths* dura- tion, Margaret Services wife of Finlay S. Scott. died Sunday afternoon, Nwlarrh 3rd, aged sixty-nine years. The dewaxed was born in Oxford county and in ls72 was married to Mr Scott and has =awe been a resident of Brussels. Besides the ber- truction of twitch grass. c carried on by men s exper.ments in the s the results of which trom which definite in - obtained regarding the years years of the cKibhon, ment outlined for the particular weed which is giving them trouble. Applica- tion forms for the expenments aecompany the leaflets. To those who fill in these and return them detailed directions for the carrying out of the experiment sel- ected are sent and in the tall they are IcKay, having supplied with blank forms on which to re - township, have port the results of their work. In the past six years 11912-17) over Robb have moved sixty fanners have co-operated in this wild their farm near work and some valuable information has ningham. of Colbsrne been obtained. It may be briefly sum- marized as follmvs: 1. That good cultivation followed by rape sown in drills provides a means of era- dicating both perennial sow thistle and twitch grass. 2. That rape is a more satisfactory crop to use in the destruction of twitch grass than buckwheat. 3. That thorough, deep cultivation in fall and spring, followed by a well -cared - for hoed cmp, will destroy bladder ram - 'r 4. That mustard may be prevented from seeding in oats, wheat and barley by spraying with a twenty ger cent. solution of iron sulphate without serious injury to the standing crop or to fresh wettings of c lover. The following are the experiments out- lined foethis year:1 I. The use of rat:kill the destruction of perennial sow thistle, 2. A system of 'blemisVe cropping and cultivation, ming winter rye followed hy tuniips, rape or buckwheat, for eradicat- ing perennial sow thistle. 3. The use of rape in the destruction of twitch grass. 4. A method of cultivation for the des - - . • lionie in 'Tali I, roofed with ion Skies A handsome roof that defies the weather An added torch of beauty to any I,oto.e. is a r..of of Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, hartooniOlis shades of reddish brown and dark green. The colors are permanent and unfadeable, being th d natural Andes of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries. It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brantford Asphalt Slates ct. ot split, get loose, absorb water Of 7,1. They are stri,ngly si.tant and are classified as non-combli,tih!‘e hy the fire insurance comp:411es, and allowed to be used4in cities aNre the most rigid fire -prevention By-laws are in force: Brantford Asphalt Slates are very moderate in cost. The reta- in size of the atm.:: and their pliability make them easily and quickly laid, thin saving time and cost of Libor. Being Tittle of high grade • felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and with a surface of ,ruslied ste, they make a roof that defies the elements and is a permanent pert of the building, just like the walls and the foun.:a.ion. rantford Asphalt Slates are tieing used more extensively e, cry year for ciy, eonntry and summer homes, churches, golf clubs, stores, garage% amt wherever an artistic effect is desired on a pitch roof. If you are going to do any buikling the year or have an old roof that needs replacing, it will be to your advantage 10 invem i- te Brantford Asphalt Slates. Brantford Roofins Co I.,. Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax For Sale by W. R. PINDER 1