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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-11, Page 7,.,.,,,;�,.,,; ,,. ���. THE SIGNAL. - GODE1UCII ONTARIO ?St'rsnw, ea IL 11, 1916 7 Premiums are not good value now We've given them up—until after the war anyhow. There is a far better wily to give you value for your money and we've done it—we've made the Comfort Soap bar much bigger. Many of the Premiums—books, glassware. toys. jewelry, etc., used to come Froin Europe. These cannot be shipped now on account of the war, and the prem- ium. we can 'tin get are either w poorly swede or so expensive that the value simply isn't there. The beat way out is to give you all the value of the premium in the biggest -selling soap in Canada—that's Comtort. The Comfort bar is bigger now—at the same price. Of course all wrappers. coupons. etc.. now out in the stores wr11 be redeemed as heretofore—but get them in early while our Premium stock is still good. If the new 1,.r isn't in stock yet. the old one is just as good value with our present premiums.. Pu=shy. Dingman & Co., Liunitad, Toronto. COUNTY and DISTRICT The 12th w4'Julyy is to be celebrated this year at Iheisall. W. Johnston hie disposed of his 130 - acre farm near Varna to Dr. Lloyd \sof fait. of London, for 17.500. J. J. Mercer, M. P,. and family have removed from Zurich to the farm near 8sa(erth recently purchased by Mr. /*Lerner. P. R. M alheron has rest ned his pass - ow as organist and crrnaster of Melville church. Brussels, and is remov- ing from the town. Miss Lida Charter. of Grey township, was wedded 'at the Atwood Methodist parsonage on Wednesday, March 27th, to Wesley Garbutt, of Fuller on, Rev. H. Fair officiating. James Chesney, of Tuckersmith. whose debth occurred March 24th, was born nearly seventy years ago a short distance from the place of his death. He leaves a widow and three daughters. The 100 -acre farm of Mrs. Wm. Hogg, 4th concession of Grey. has been pur- chased by Louis Frain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Frain. This gives the Frain family 230 acres to care for. James Robertson, of Tuckersmith. has sold his farm to Mr. Green, of Hay town- ship, and intends removing shortly to Hensall. He has been a prominent member of the Kippzn Presbyterian church and at a gathering held in bis honor he was presented by members of the church with ate address and a travel- ling bag. The 10J -acre farm on the 3rd conces- sion of Grey township upon which the late Benson Wheeler lived was sold to George Warwick. of Morris, fir 116,775 (not $5,500 as reported last wtald: Stephen Godkin died March 28th at his home at Winthrop, aged seventy-eight years. He had been a resident of the township of McKillop for fifty years One daughter and four sons survive him. A former resident of Hullett and Culross, Mrs. Jane Schoales, widow of the late F. H. Schoales, died March 21st at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Ferguson, Wolseley, Sask., in her eighty- sixth year. Before going West eight years ago. the dec,� turd for a num- ber of years with her'Zlagttrr Mrs J. W. Kiag. of Bltfevak remains were brought to Mrs. Ding's home for the funeral. At St Boniface church, Zurwh, on Tues. day, April 2nd, Margaret. daughter of Mrs: Helen Campbell. of the village, was united fn marnage to Erne -t Kaine, of near Guelph. Rev. Father Stnicder ufti- ciated . The farm of Walter k1aradfoot, 5th I ine of Morris. neer Bnaaels, has been pur- chased by Gilbert Sp*, of Morris. fur the sum of 116,300. Mr. Broadfoot re- moves to the farm he recently bought from A. Hislop, in Grey township. Lance -Corp. Gordon Murchison. son of Mrs. D. J. Murchison, Turn - berry, has returned home from over- seas on three months' furlough. He en• listed in August. LUIS, and has escaped injury except for being slightly gassed. Mr. and Mrs. Baler, who have sold their farm in Grey township and are re- moving to Elma township, were present- ed by their neighbors, prior to their departure for their new home, with a farewell address and a numbs of suitable gifts. Mrs. Fred .Gossman, of Dashwood, passed away March 28th after a long ill- ness. She was in her sixty-first year and had been a resident all her life of the sec- tion in which she died. She is survived . by her husband, nine sons, six daughters and thirty grandchildaen. Rheumatism Yields Only rheumatic sufferers know the agony of its dart- ing pains, aching joints or twisting cords. But some few have not known that scoIrs EMULSION has been correcting this troubk when other treatments have utterly failed. Scott's is essentially blood -food in such rich, concentrated form that its oil gets into the blood to alleviate this stubborn malady. Get a bottle ei Scott's Emulsion sad advise an ailing friend. sn.rt a Downs. 1Orooto. oat. L7-tr At the Presbyterian manse. Walton, on Wednesday, March 20, Mabel Mary.. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, was united in marriage by Rev. R. A. Lundy to John Wilson McKay. The newly -wedded couple will reside on the groom's farm at Moncrie(t. On Tuesday, March 26th, Miss Ade- line R. Brown, of Dashwood. was united in marriage to Roy Elliott. of Thedford. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother, Dashwood, Rev. F. Meyer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will take up housekeeping on the groom's farm near Thedford. Pte. Tony Meahen, son of \Ir. and Mrs. Tory Meahen, of Salem, has re- turned home invalided after seeing active service in France. He went overseas with the 161st Battalion and was drafted to France shortly afterwards and was at Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele. He was seriously wounded in the latter battle. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leitch, Cranbrook, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, March 30, when their daughter. Annie Myra, was .united in marriage r.o William J. Ziegler. Rev. J. S. McCu llozh performed the cere- mony. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler will reside on the groom's farm on the loth concession of Grey. The marriage took place at the homof Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Winchelsea, on March 27th, of Miss Agnes May Young. daughter of Mss. Harris. to Thomas James Fanson, of Munro. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Barnard. The bride was one of the most popular young ladies of the community. belong organist of Zion church and a leading church worker. A serious accident befell the two youngest sons of Adam McLean, of Wroxeter, a few days ago. They were watching the tearing down of the old tannery when a piece of the brick wall fell on them. Jack, eight years old, had his left leg broken between the knee and ankle, and Kenneth. six years old, had his skull fractured. It was feared that Kenneth would nor recover, but he is now reported to be out of danger. An old and well-known 'resident of Hallen, in the person of Thomas Fear, died on Monday of last week at the great age of ninety-five yearn and craven months. Mr. Fear was a native of England, coming to this coun- try in the year 1849. (]toles was epi- demic in Canada that year and the elder Fear contracted the disease and died at Brampton. A year or two later the young man came up to Huron and settled on a faun in Hullett. He was in good health until a few days before his death. He is survived by one son. William, with whom he lived. and one adopted daughter; Mrs. Humphrey Snell. Mrs. Fear died six years ago. See What This Man Says Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) NL'JOL Dept., 26 Broadway, Nest/ York City. Dear Sir: - 1 am a married man, and we have three children. My wife, like moat other women—so the family physician tells me --suffers from H.constipation. With the first two we had great trouble while they were nursing, all because of the fact that it was necessary for my wife to take medicine for constipation, as a result of which the children not only suffered, but were pale and cross. until they were targe enough to eat for themselves. With our last child the same trouble began, and the physician when called on for medicine. said "My! My! it's impossible to give anything that will not hurt the babe." This put me to thinking, and as 1 had used Nt'JOL, 1 finally persuaded my wife to try it, and it proved as 1 suspected. It relieved the mother without hurting or affecting the babe. As a result we have the healthiest, happiest child 1 elver saw. IName and address on request.] It is absolutely harmless Anti it may do the same for you. Try it. EXETER. Miss May Woods, who has been on the Bank of Commerce staff for some time, has been promoted to the position of t eller. Sophia Whiteford. widow of the late David Thomas, died on April 3rd at the home of her brother, Wm. Whiteford, at the age of seventy-eight years. She was a funnier resident of Lucan. The wedding was solemnized in Empress avenue Methodist church, London. on March 27, of Miss Bertha Homey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hornev. of In a 1 count rivet. A.rt for our rors:N- Exeter, to W. J. Motz, of Crediton. Ytev. TOI: 3 A r ,Vlsh:R,wt,ich x m Le scut trsa J. D. Richardson officiated. The young 1ti.ARION i ltfidRlO P. couple will reside at Crediton. $S4 university at,, Ms.ntreaL 1 411111111111111111 s_=MEM11I■Irl1l1.1 SPRING HATS 1 OUR SPRING STOCK OF "'HATS \CAPS SHIRTS TIES. Etc. Has just arrived. Call and bee them. McLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors The Square, Goderich ull 11111•11111111111 SIM =I GM LUCKNOW. Brown \lallough left last week for Tor- onto to enlist in the 67th Battery. Miss Irene Sherriff was at Toronto last week in attendance at the annual meeting of the Ontario Educational Association. A. D. McKenzie, editor of The Luck - now Sentinel, after a long sojourn in the land of single blessedness, has ventured into the state of matrimony, having been married on March 2'th, at Detroit, to Miss Dora Lees, formerly of Lucknow. Congratulations and good wishes are being showered upon the principals in this happy event. Lieut. -Col. A. J. Mackenzie was in Lucknow for a few days, having returned to Canada after three years' service over- seas, during which time he was engaged in hospital work in England and France. He went overseas as medical officer of a "Toronto Highland battalion, and last year was promoted from the rank of major and placed in command of Moore barracks ho pital. Shorncliffe. He will be engaged in medical 'supervisory work at Toronto for some time. Thousands for Farms. Thousands of men are needed immedi- ately to help on the farm this summer. The incl eased acreage of cereals is an imperative wartime necessity. Em- ployers of labor should allow men wish farm experience to go back to the farm. L. B. TAPE The Singer Sowing Machine Agent, ha', taken over the agency of the International Harvester Cay on Hamilton Street and will handle both line. Farm Machinery and Singer Sewing Machines A fair share of the lftiblic pat- ronage will be appreciated. STOWE'S THE RED BARN, SOUTH STREET FOR 'BUS, LIVERY AND HACK SERVICE 'Buses raeet all trains. Passeu- gers called for in any parr of the town for, outgoing trains on G. T. R. or C. P. R. Prompt attention to all orders or telephone calls. Good horses First-class *rigs H. R. STOWE Telepboce 41 SuccessortoT. M. U.. o. BLVTH. Monday and Tuesday. September 23 and 24, have bten cht;tnas the dines of the Bluth fall fair. Miss Bentley, county superintendent of medal contests for the W. C. T. U., has received a handsome flag as a reward to Huron county for having had the larg- est number of they contests in the Pro: - ince during the year. On Thur, day, March 28th• death claimed another of the old residents of Blyth. in the person of John Barrett. who passed away quietly -at the age of eighty-one years. The deceased spent nearly all his life in Canada, coming from England with his parents when an in• (ant. He had been a resident of Blyth for th•' last twenty years. His wife, two sons and one daughter survive. WiNGHAM. Mrs. R: A. Lane, formerly of ..Win, - ham, died at Toronto on March 26th, in her twenty-seventh year. Pte. Albert Wellington McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLean, of Wing - ham, has taken a bride in England, where he has been on military service for some time. Toy King, of Wingham, and Miss Lee Que. of Ingersoll, were married at the (atter place recently. The newly -wedded pair, who, it is hardly nttcessary to say, are Chinese, will live in Wingham. For the first time in many years the assessor's returns show a slight decrease in the population elf Wingham. This is no doubt due to the number of young m en who have gone into military service. Roderick Mclean, a well-known resident of Wingham, died on Thursday, March 2Sth, after a short illness He was born in Scotland and lived on the Culrose- Turnberry,houndary for many:years before coning to Wingham. On Wednesday. April 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKague, their daughter. Mary Rubena. was united in marriage to Francis Cecil King Powell. son of Paul Powell, clerk of the township of Tnrrtherry. Theoung couple will re- sidAin the groom's farm in Turnberry. fns of i s prominent citizens was r by th on Tuesday of last week„ the of Frank Buchanan. An *Pack of pn rri carnia caed him off atter an ew-ss Aroniy a few days. .lot Buchanan was in his sixty-seventh and is ruryiysd bI his ere nti irtt! cMeatrofw.' He e�ttlfithi��'e "tMf' temperance workers of the county. a g g t Manufactured by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW Jii.ISSY) BAYONNE - NEIN JERSZT If your degegist hasn't N'UJOL, seed • *FM for pint bottle to !;sant W 1 eilins Aarete CHARLES (:itfE A SON P.o Das na. M..rr.ar .1. AlCanebell E. I 'ilius H. C. Dialog 1. H. Laker Get Behind the Wheel of a Ford and Drive TRY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the Ford is handled and driven. If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own ear, there is some- thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding -being a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford. Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousa'*of them — are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and start in traffic with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills its strength and power show to advantage. Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly. rig UNIVERSAL CAR F. 0. B. FORD, ONT. Touring - - 5595 Runabout - 575 Cots pe - - - 770 Sedan - 970 Chassis - - 535 One -ton Truck 5750 P. J. MatEWM, Dealer ,Goderith 1