HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-4, Page 7_.-
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Rbbbing
11.w is the tggtlsra seep sada
floe saodanp way of wing it—
Ll'X- sissy lakes .f the persist
aswame .f soap. making( tie.
0re.miess of tatk.r* is which
eves your very asset tkiags ere
safely washed beaus* [key ere
sot rubbed — fest -issued by
g•eels esieria♦eb.sss, Try LUX
sad see for yeereelf.
enrah node, h
Lesar Brothers. •
T.roote
groom
COUNTY and DISTRICT
James Chesney, of Tuclsarsauth, is
dead at the age of sixty-nine Years -
Pte. W. H. Marton, reported killed in
action, was a goo of John Mason, Blyth,'
limns M. Davis. Sth line of Morris,
on Wednesday. March 27th. at the
gge of arty -live years.
Thomas Appleby, one of the old
settlers of Turnberry, died Monday of
last week in his eighty-ninth year.
W. R. Mooney and --his mother, of
Morris towswhip, are removing to Tor-
onto to reside, but wiU first visit rela-
tives in Ohio.
William Chowen died at the tante of
his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hicks, in Us
borne, on Wednesday of last week in his
eigttty.an<cond year.
Frank Anderson. of Turnbcrry. has
sold his 100 -acre farm on the 13 line to
John Morrison, of the same township, the
purchase price being $5,800.
The 100 -acre farm on (he 3rd con-
To many men pry for the things theyta
afe oo la sy to work for.
cession of Grey township upon which the
late Batson and Mrs. Wheeler lived has
been sold to George Warwick, of Morris,
for $5,600.
The council of West Wawanosh is
odeing five prises, aggregating $30. for
the bat plots -of spring wheat in the
township. The plots must be at least
three acres.
Wm. 13uttrey, 11th concession of Grey
township, has told his farrn to John
Mitchell, of the same township, for
56,000. The new proprietor will move to
the place at once.
Geo. Holland. of the B•1yfiel1 lime.
Goderich township, sold to W. Jenkins &
TliE tilGNrAI. •t GODERICH. ON''1 P111
Son a part of last year's sop of beans for
whist he,Derived a steque for the hand-
some 9gts'so( $2,218.40.
John Coatis. C. P. R. sit at Lyleton,
Man., died suddenly frdlh heart failure.
He was formerly G. T. R. agent et Blue -
vale, end a sister, Mem Mary Cattle, lives
at that village.
Mrs. Seales. alformer resident of Blue -
vale, died recently at Wolseley Sask , and
��,g remait.ns were brought to lifAttvale (cur
intermenMn- J. W at Bluevalr,
b a daughter of the decd
At the I3rucetield mange on Wednes-
dayhf fast week Elizabeth, daughter of
Hugh M cGregox4t Stanley, was united
in marriage by Rev. W. D. McIntosh to
William Dietz of Tucicerwmith.
i Mn. McVettie, widow of the late John
McVettie, Of Morris, passed away on Sat-
urday, Marsh 23rd, in her seventy-fifth
year. Mr,McVettie died five years ago,
and a son and two daughters aur-
vive.
Pte. Ed. Oke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Oke, of l'sborne, has arrived
home from overseas. He enlisted with
the Hurons and int several months on
the firing line in France, being wounded
in the arm and shoulder.
Jane Taylor, wife of W. J. Henderson,
of Morris township, died on Sunday,
March 24, in her forty-third year. She
had been 01 for only a week and her
death was a great shock to her friends.
Besides her husband she leaves two young
sons.
The death occurred at carberry,a,M an..
on March 13th. of William Ross, a native
of Brucefield in this county, where he was
born in 1867. He went West in 1882 and
settled near Regina and later moved to
the State of Kansas. For the last twenty-
five yeah he had been a resident o( Car-
berry and vicinity.
A farewe.I gathering *as held at the
Reid homestead in Stanley township in
honor of George Reid. son of ex -Treasurer
Reid, who left last week for Regina to re-
port for military duty. Mr. Reid, who
was engaged as superintendent of eleva-
s tors in the West torsome years, had been
spending the winter at his home in Stan-
ley.
Several more faro sales are reported
from Zurich. Peter Lamont has sold his
50 -acre farm, adjoining Zurich. to Henry
Yungblut, of the village. George Thiel
has sold his 100 -acre farm on the 14th
concession, Hay, to his son, Hugh Thiel.
August Siemon has purchased a hal( in-
terest in the farm' on the Bronson line
from his brother-in-law, Jacob Meidinger.
A. M. Carthew, who for three years was
manager of the Blyth branch of the Bank
of Hamilton, is being removed to the
Dundalk branch. Mr. Carthew will be
much missed in Blyth, where he has
taken an active part in the affairs of the
town. He will be succeeded by M. W.
Telfer, who has been on the Wingham
staff of the Bank.
Hensal gave an enthusiastic welcome
Tuesday everting of last week to Flying
Cl
Pilot Cyril St. air Acheson on his ar-
rival home from scenes of war. The
young man, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Weir Acheson of the Commercial hotel,
had been overseas from the early m,Yiths
of the war. and after being engaged in
active service had been since the summer
of 1916 an aviation instructor in Eng -
New Perfection Kerosine
Water Heaters
They operate in exactly
the same way as aas
water heater. $�xzcept that
heat is produced by a
clean, odorless kerosene
flame.
Enough hot water for a
bath in ten minutes on
one cents worth of oil is
what the three -burner type
offers.
Get our price on installing name.
W. R. PINDER
Phone I55 Hamilton Street
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to ,
be made in very amalt
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate
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These ate kn1ious Dys
NEVER in the history of this
. old world have the people
lived under such tremend-
ous nervous strain as to -day.
Millions awake each morning in
fearfu: dread of what the day
niay bring forth, and live each
hour with nerves at highest
tension.
While many are falling under the
strain, others have found one means
or another of fortifying the nervous
system so as to maintain health and
vigor.
The treatment most widely used
is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, popularly
known as the food cure, because it
feeds the exhausted nerves and
stores up nerve force and nervous
energy.
Nothing breaks down the nervous
system so quickly as worry and
anxiety, and this is why so many
people are suffering from nervous
headaches, sciatic and neuralgic
pains, nervous indigestion and gener-
al failure of the vital organs to pro-
perly perform their functions.
When you get so nervous that you
do not rest and sleep well nights it is
time to be alarmed, for it is very
much easier to prevent nervous pros-
tration, paralysis and locomotor
ataxia than it is to cure these dreaded
diseases.
After years of testing under the
most severe circumstances Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food stands in a class
by itself as the most successful nerve
restorative to be had. This is being
proven every day by new evidence.
Ask your neighbors and friends
about it and read the reports in this
paper, from time to time, from per-
sons who have been cured.
a*se'sNerrv4
Jbio
t{1,eente a box —d0 not pay mores ---at all dealers or t$dmaeson. Rates & Co., l.td.,
Toronto. On every hos of the genuine you will nae tbe portrait and signature of A. W.
['bass, 111.D., the famous Receipt Book sat* or. i
Are Tour Lungs Strong?
Do colds go down to your throat? Are you bronchial
tubes easily affected? Above all, do colds settle on your
chest? Then your lungs may not be as strong as you
expected --consumption often follows.
Geed Physicians Everywhere Pr.scs*.
THURSDAY, V, bran. 4, 1928,, 7
fPRING HATSI
crniisio
T75 EMILI!
Because Its Pura Ced lifer Oil Is Famous
for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its
glycerine soothes the tender linings and alleviates the coug.
1!
Start on Soon' Emulsion today- -It is Nature's
building -food free from harmful drugs.
aavu a •.,w n. rww,t., Oat. 17-71
land. During ell this time he re -1
coved scarcely a swatch. He is now I
having a furlough.- after which he
will be engaged in training flyers
at Toronto.
An old resident of Lucknowl
died on Friday, March 22nd, in the
person of Mrs. lames Lindsay. The de-
ceased was in her ninety-first year, but
Kings -
retained her faculties to the end. She
was born at Amherst island, near K ngs-
ton, and was married there sixty-five
years ago, and lived at Kingston until
1881, when the family moved to Luck -
now. Mr. Lindsay died in 1896 The
survivinii members of the family are:
H. P. Lindsay. of Peterboro'; R. J., of
Kingston; T. P., of Rainy River; C. G., of
St. Louis, Mo.; H. J., and the Misses
Sara and Agnes, of Lucknow. Among
those who attended the funeral on Sun-
day. the 24th, were Chas. Girvin of
Gederich; H. G. Gin -in. of Hamilton.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eilb=r, of
Crediton.
Spring Weather tlard on
Baby.
The Canadian extng weather—one day
mild and bright; the next raw and blus-
tery—is extremely rd on the baby. Con-
ditions are such that'. the mother cannot
take the little one out fpr the fresh air so
much to be desired.
the house which is often
badly ventilated. He catc
little stomach and bowels
dered and the mother soon
to look after. To prevent
sional dose of Baby's Own
be given. They regulate
bowels, thus preventing or
simple fevers. colic or any other of 1
many minor ailments of childhood. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at '2S cents a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
is confined to
er-heated and
cold; his
- • disor-
has a ' ck baby
this Tablets a Id
the stomach nd
curing oo.
BRUSSELS.
On Wednesday, March 20. at the
home of the bride's parents, aft. and
Mrs T. E. Whitfield, Mliss Beatrice
Whitfield and E O. Walker, of Morns
township, were united in marriage by
Rev. W. E. Stafford. The young couple
will reside on the groom's farm on the
6th line of Morns.
Pte. Roy Thuell arrived house on
Wednesday of last week and was enthusi-
astically greeted. He was seriously
wounded at Passchendaele in October
last and is still on crutches. He was the
first man to enlist in the Brussels com-
pany of the 161st Battalion.
WiNGHAM.
Chas. Knechtel has gone to Coiling -
wood to take a position.
Alex. Mowbray has sold his grocery
business to Robt. J. Brooks.
Frank Robinson has gone to Elora,
where he has secured a position.
John Joynt has purchased a 20•) -acre
farm on the 14th concession of East Wa-
wanosh from W. F. Vanstone. Thiamakes
over 700 acres of land in Wawanosh
owned by Mr. Joynt.
The death occurred in the Wingham
hospital on Thursday, March 21st, of
Sarah Brice, widow of the late Rev. John
McCleary. The deceased was in her
eighty-third year and was in the hospital
suffering with a broken limb, the result of
a fall. The remains were taken to'Hast-
ings for interment.
A number of the farmers in this district
have organized a Horsebreeders' Club,
with J. F. Davidson as president and
W. J. Currie as secretary. The object of
the Club is to improve the breeding of
horses in this district. Advantage will be
taken of the Government's offer t0 pay
forty per cent. of the service fees of a
first-class stallion.
An early morn ng wedding took place in
St. Paul's Anglican church on Saturday,
March 23rd, at 6 o'clock, when Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mfrs Richard Mann,
was united in marriage to R. Lindley
Mttchell, of Hamilton, formerly of the
Wingham branch of the Bank of Hamil-
ton. Rev. H. W. Snell t ficiated. Mr.
Mitchell leaves shortly for overseas'with
an artillery unit.
Two returned soldiers—Pte. J. F. Gal-
braith and Bugler Harold C. Hinscliffe—
were warmly welcomed on their arrival in
town last week. Pte. Galbraith spent
eleven months in France with the Me-
chanical Transport and was injured while
unloading a truck. Bugler Hins.•Iitle went
overseas with the 71st Battalion two
years ago and took pert in the Vimy
Ridge and other engagements in France,
being shell-shocked at Lens and also
severely gassed.
CLINTON.
Ptes. E. Steep and Woodhouse were
welcomed on their return from overseas.
Pte. Steep is a sort of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Steep.
Major M. D. McTaggart, who went
overseas as paymaster of the 161st Bat-
talion, arrived back in Clinton last week.
Word has been received that Dr. An-
nabel McEwen has arrived in India after
two months' continuous travelling.
SEAFORTH.
Rev. S McLean, of St. Marys, has ac-
cepted the call of the Egmondville Pres-
byterian congregation.
Thomas R. Tholtson, the well-known
produce merchant of this town, died sud-
denly at the Union station. Toronto, nn
Tuesday evening of last week. He Mad
been a sufferer from heart trouble for
some time, but attended to butanes right
up to the time of his death. Por a
number of years the deceased was ern -
ployed by the D. D. Wilson firm
here and later he was en-
gaged in the produce business at
towel and Brussels, returning to Sea -
forth about five years ago. He is sur-
vived by his wife, one son, Lieut. Theca-
son,
hom
sat, of the Royal Flying Corny, overseas,
and one daughter. The remains were
brought to Seaforth for burial.
Send The Signal to your friends. From
now to January 1st, 1919, to any address
in Canada or Great Britain, for 51.00,
paid strictly in advance.
The Law Concerning Dogs.
Last week at Division Court in Kings -
vile, a case of considerable interest came
up before Judge Smith for hearing. Some
phases of the law relating to dogs were
not well known by the public generally,
and it was this that caused the court
room to till with farmers and others,
anx•ousto hear its proper interpretation.
Everett Wigle a farmer east of Kings-
ville, alleged that a fox terrier owned by
B. Jasperson had been upon his premises
and destroyed chickens and Flemish rab-
bits, and he shot and killed the dog. Mr.
Jasperson, the plaintiff, entered an action
for 575 for killing the dog without cause,
which claim was afterwards reduced to
5110, the largest one can sue (or in Divi-
, son Court. The defendant, Mfr. Wigle,
put in a set-off claim for $53.50, the value
of rabbits and chickens alleged to have
been killed by the dog. The Judge al-
lowed Mr. Jasperson 53, Wigle to pay
costs of court, and each to pay his own
witness fees. The Judge stated that a
dog cannot keaiIy be killed, even though
it destroying one's property, conse-
quently Wigle was Gable for damages. lie
would, however. have recourse through
the courts for any damage the dog may
have caused. The only time a man relay
ly kill a dog is when he finds it worry -
et destroying kis sheep, or in his
fold or yard.—Amherstburg Echo.
TO GROW POTATOES.
i
i
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
TIES. Etc.
Has just arrived. Call and see them.
McLEAN EROS.
LSemi-Ready Tailors The Square, Goderich
._._...�_ ..�
a
PROMPTLY SECURED!
In al count ,les. -It fur our INVEN.
TOICc.41'Y1SElt,wbleb will Le sent trims
11.tRION & HA1t:Orf.
551 Unlwntty tit.. MLntriat
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
When t hundred and thirty-two
years ago Si Walter Raleigh introduced
, the potato fr, this continent into Ire-
land noboiy c, d have foreseen or im-
• agined the immen part that it would
come to play in f ing the world. 1t
was nearly eighty year before .the Royal
I Society of England took r ale cultivation
of the potato as a cheap , , i in case of
famine. In another eighty Ears, famine
in Scotland brought the potato 'into ex-
' tensive not ce as a cheap article sof food.
Another thirty years saw France,taking
notice of its value. Mr. W. T. Macoun,
the Dominion horticulturist, briefly \ex- •
plains all this in a hundred -page butte
recently issued by' -the Department
Agriculture, Ottawa, in which is also given
complete and comprehensive information I -
as to the cultivation of the potato. Mr. I
Macoun goes fully into his subject, deal-
ing with the preparation of the soil. of ,
the varieties of seedlings, of the manner
and method of planting, of protection
against insect pests and diseases, of the
time to plant. of the districts heat suited I
to the different varieties, of the care that I
should be taken during growth. and of •
' garppering, storing, and shipp ng. Parties I
ulafs are also given of the results of ex-
periments and tests made at the experi- I
mental farms and stations throughout the
Dominion. in short, pretty well every-
thing in the shape of information that is
of value to potato growers, w th many
exact and interesting illustrations, is to be
found in this bulletin that can be had,
free on addressing the Publications
Branch, I)epartment of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
K IDticys
SUCCEEDED
Where Travel sed Change of
Climate Failed to Restore Health
Bamiltos, Ont., Apr. idh, 1917.
"About four y7 e sago 1 wrote you of sty
road it. ns 11016 Ilu.culet owl L.Aemmat.,ry
ahe,inatiaY and elelleg 1 TOO* mint my
'forte IhronsSh travel end choose of climate to
rid myself aft hose tanner Frame grse.bs, • nd how
I only found ,.lief in Gin ,till. otter apessdiisg
a tot of time and money is foreign lands
'Mere Chef nin Pleb hare been bay Ave.
asetror. 16nd in advancingyear. •',aore,
senor kidneys to fel out oodrr mo,a e••ffy
than. formerly Mt • sew ,1. e -.o( C,in Pi11. 1ma
mq� right sod wards off ether and mthe
w*I,. trouble. Whets I rememher whet 1
.asked t ►rough Sidney Trouble and a hen/n-
ation .wd the freedom from the.e which 1
my ....for,I tett It wet net? • ant bolt •
p1Mlure Ie r.eomine•d (lis Pala for'WMwey
•oil $LAA., Trembles to m) th,rne& oil p r.
moat friend' throughout Caserta to whom 1
sen weft known a. • eseemtfAal sniveller of
more rosy years' active .er.ic.. -
117 (Styled) W. O. ARID.
*Also Me • ►sa r e hear 6m919.1119rSererel. F.. M you w nae
s. t rateL1 & .s"a r .s s of C. el ('.e...1.,
LiarA Tommie t et to t 1.{t.d S%.t m .ddro...
alearm['.•..ar-, *82 M. a.., saw, N.Y.
L. B. TAPE
The Singer Sewing Machine
Agent, has taken over the
agency of the
International Harvester
Company
on Hamilton Street
and will handle both lines
Farm Machinery and
Singer Sewing Machines
A fair share of the public pat- •
ronage will be appreciated.
ware 1- ss. -sinews leas•
1414
FOR 'BUS, LIVERY
AND HACK SERVICE
.. i'1121j1
'Buses tweet all trains. Passen-
gers called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
telepboue calls.
Good horses Flat -lass rigs
11. R. STOWE
Telephone 61 SaceessortoT. 14. Davis
N
lit
✓ a • • Si o Roofed with Brantford Asphalt Rooflnr.
Resists Fire, Sheds Water,
Wears Long
Flying sparks and embers from a 1nir ini; I inlet ng
often cause roofs near by to catch fire, espr•, pally on
dry, hot season. Under like conditions, roofs covert,) with
Brantford
Asphalt Roofing
are i i no danger from flying embers, because say that tall on
Brent fond Asphalt Roofing die out harmlessly. Build a bonfire on a roof
of Brantford Asphalt Roofing and the fire will not spread and the boards
underneath the roofing will be protected in a surprising mariner.
if a fire starts in the interior of a building Brantford A.-phalt
Roofing acts as a retardant a keeps the fire from sere: slims Fire
chiefs ane insurance contisani�ndorse its use in the most cnnf -t-
ed cities.
Brantford Asphalt Roofing does not absosb water, but sheds the
heaviest rain with ease. Add proof and alkali proof. Reliable,
durable,;economical. Three weights -60 Ib-, 70 Ib., 80 Ib. per square.
Brantford Rubber Roofing
is the same quality 5s Brantford Asphalt, het hasa smooth, rubbery
surface instead of the sand. It is particularly suitable for vcr.ndah
decks and floor coverings. Three weights -40 tb., 6Q Ib., and 6C Ib.
per agsare-
Staisdard Mohawk Roofing
is made of the same materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing, but is
lighter in weight. .4 thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price.
Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction. Sanded on one
side. One weight --40 Ms. per square.
Mohawk Rubbfer Roofing
The same quality as Standard Mohawk hnt with a smooth sur -
fare. Used for all classes of temporary work—sheds, bunk -houses.
camp situ, even dugouts in the trenches 35 Ib., 45 Ib., and 66 Ib. weights.
Leatherold Roofing
Slightly lower quality than Mohawk Rubber. Used for fame
purposes. 36 Ib., 45 Ib., and 65 Ib. weights.
.toughs •f say of there r -fixes and prices will be 'unpicked or request.
Brantford'Roof n8 Co.Li.,...
. Head O1 (fee and Factory. Brantford. Canada
4' Breathes .t Toronto; Montreal, Halibut
r
For Sale by W. R. PINDER