HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-18, Page 7FARE 435
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TILE SIGNAL _ GODERICH ONTARIO
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Hensel', third daughter of Reeve Petty.
was married April 4th to Vernon
• Crnuche, accountant in a Winnipeg
bank.
At the Belmore manse. on April 10th,
The Whitechurch creamery has re-' Rev. Mr. Sinclair united in matrimony
for the Beacon. Ellen Louise. daughter of Wm. Under -
opened, wood, and Ernest Wylie. all of Howick
• R. R. No. 5. Lucknow, has a lady mail- township.
carrier, Miss Nora Johnston. ! The annual spring stock • show of, the
Mr. and Mn. F. W. Hess, of Zurich. South Huron Agricultural Society, held
left last week to reside at Bigttar, at Hensall on Tuesday of last week,
Sask. ! brought out an excellent stowing of
Witham Stekk, of Zurich, died suddenly horses and cattle.
Sunday morning, 7th inst. He was in his M. David Milson died on Sunday.
sixty-seventh year. 7th inst., at the home of her son m
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown. well- Hullett township, aged seventy-five years,
known residents of Crediton. have moved She had resided for thirty-six years on
to London to reside. 1 the farm on which she died.
Robert Lorimer, after nearly thirty I The death occurred at Clinton on April
years of service as mall -carrier between ' 6th of Robert Hind, for many years a
Hensall and Zurich. has sold his outfit resident, of Elimville. He was e ghty-
to Jacob Kipfer. our yds of age. Tpe remains were
W. J. Wilson, formerly storekeeper and I taken to Elimvilk for Interment.
postmaster at Greenway. died recently at I Geo. A. Geddes, of Hay township, has
the bane of his Alberr.ta.
Mrs. R. W. i cession to John Greib, of Stsold his 100 -acre farm on the and con-
ephen town-
Ruseell, Macleod, Alberta.
Miss Millicent Victoria Petty, of ship. for Pte. Mr. Geddes intends
if
(
�' Home in Halifax roofed With
Brantford Asphalt Slates
1# handsome roof that
defies the weather
An added touch of beauty to any house is a roof of
Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious
shades of reddish brown and dark green. The colors
are permanent and unfadcahle, being the natural shades
of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries.
It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brantford
Asphalt Slate; do not split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They
are strongly ire -resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the
fire insurance companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the
most rigid fire -prevention By-laws are in force.
Brantford Asphalt Slates are very moderate In coat. The regu-
lar size of the slates and their pliability make them easily and quickly
laid, thus saving time and cost of labor. Being made of high grade
felt saturated and coated with asphalt. and with a surface of crushed
Glatt, they make a roof that edge walla and he elements
che foundation.
is permanent
part of the building. just
Brantford
Aphe1t Slates
site being tied msre extensively every year for
city,
an�A evry er
pmmcr homes, churches, golf clubs, stores, garages,
an artiatle effect is desired on a pitch roof.
If yon are going tog, do any buildings this p year havean laneo Investi-
gate f that
Asphalt Slates. it ill be to you
Brantford Roofl t$ »umitba
H tf>tttte• Hader rlaetssry. 5�s*&& Casrst:�la
Fatels•s .! lr pronto. Brett r.al. 1Hal�fit is
For sale by W. R. Pinder
s
Market street and has taken posses-
sion.
G. W. Holman. count clerk, has sold
histesidence in Egmont vine to William
Chapman, who recently !d his farm in
Tucker pith.
The death occurred an Suurdiy, Aril
lith of Agnes Robiosog. widow of the late
John Wortley. in her seventy-ninth year.
Th deceased came to Saforth from Grey
township four year} ago and the remains
were taken to Cranbro3k for inter-
ment.
Dr. H. 11. Ross is spending several
weeks on a visit to Mayo B )a.' ceIebra _ed
hospital at Rochester,Minn. He was
accompanied on the trip b; et-Wardoi
Peter Lamaist of Zurich, wh) has not
been in goon health for soma time and
who will undergo treatm int there.
Bishop Fallon has appointed Rev.
Father Gusts as parish priest of St.
Jamsi church. Seaforth. to succeed the
late Rev P. Corcoran.his Rev. F ether charge; tz
Aces already assumed[ and occasion sickness and distress.
is a young and energetic man and an able
speaker. -He formerly had charge of Then follow pains in the back, in the
the parishes of Tillsontiurg and Nor- region of Kidneys,
s,Rhe is
each. eof headaches, the many
BRUSSELS. complaints arising from derangements
of the 1[uis:ess or Bladder. nal, the
receMrs. Geo. Snarling. of Cranbrook, who Midneys moist Se Put in order and until
Brussels
withind her (hers, is coming to these organs are healed and regnlatel
Basses old he house
to live any • no real health is possible. (;in Pills
has purchased the pause of Harry
contain the medicinal and tonic pro-
perties that the Kidneys require.
You can get (:in Pills at all dealers -
NIC a box or d boxes for $2.et1, or a
sample will be sent free upon regnest
to the National Driig & Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited , Toronto, or to the U. S.
address, •2tr'st:lin St., Buffalo, N.Y. 124
e
80W THE TROUBLE
STARTS •
If more people knew bow Rhe
tisw and kindred ills started there would
be infinitely less suffering.
It should be a matter of popular
tuowleige that the blood stream com-
pletes the rircnlatim of the body in
■ppnoxintately three minutes, gather-
ing up waste matters. It is the function
of the1Cidneys to remove these impuri-
ties or poisons from the blood and
eliminate them from the body. Should
them be any derangement of the
Kidney action the poisons are not elimi-
nated bot are carried around again in
the blood stream, to accumulate slowly
moving with his family to London.
The l13, 100 -acre farm of Wm. has been purchased by
. con-
cessiotl 13. Grey,
John Stevenson, jr.. for the sum of
$4,000. it has been used as pasturage
for some time.
The Chas. Love farm of 100 acres on
the lith for cession of Grey has been pur-
chased by G. E. Speiran. of the same
line. for $5.000- Mr.Spews tsbe
saim-
mediate poesoon
ve
200 acres to look after.
John Bray. of Stony Creek. Ont.. has
bought the farm and outfit of his Grey.
Wm. P. Bray. 9th concession of
and will move to it shortlyy Mr. and
Mrs. Bra i0 locate at Cranbrgok, where
Keys.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La-
mont was the scene of a pretty wedding
o Thursday. April 4, when their youngest
daughter. Sadie Isabel. was united in mar-
riage to Donald McDonald, of Morris
township. Rev. A. J. Mann performed
the ceremony. The young couple will
reside on tete groom's farm on the lith con-
cession of Morris. ------ .
Norman Thomson. aged five years, their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith.
had a miraculous escape from death the They were presented tin behalf -of the
other day. With acme other boy's he family with a purse of gold and some
was playing around a steel land -roller. beautiful flowers Mr. Roes has been in
and when Mr. Hemingway attached it to the harness business in Lucknow over
his wagon to take it home the children fifty years. and both he and Mrs. Ross are
got out of the way, with the exception of amongthe earliest residents of the town
Norman. He fell in front of the roller now lving They have four daughters.'
and before the teams could be stopped the two living at Detroit. one at Chesley and 1
roller, weighing 1,000 or 1,2110 ppcc)xtrinds. one in Lucknow.
went over him. He was badly bruised,
but was able to get up and run for home. I BLYTH,
The wonder is thatsjthe life was not
crushed out of him. 1 The Methodist Sunday school lt�s ap-
pointed Councillor Horney superintentd- t
A Good Medicine ant to succeed C. H. Beese, who recently 1
left town.
for the Baby. Wm. llfason has purchased the Qui 1
— hotel from his mother, Mrs.Frances
Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- Mason, and will take possession at once.
lets as a medicine for little ones. They He will move his family to the ,premises
are a laxative, mild but thorough in and conduct an up-to-date hostelry. Mrs
action, and never fail to relieve con- Mason, sr., is retiring.
stipation, colic, colds and simple ' A aretty wedding took place on Wed -
fevers. Once a mother has used them nesday, April 3rd, at the home of Mr.
she will use nothing else. Concerning and Mrs. Richard Sanderson, their eldest
T,,ulesnAY, APRtt.. 18, 1915 , 7
=Ma ainiallinilag
Eastern Brand CAPS
for DAD and his LAD.-�ASiERN',iUI1NILE STYLES
The headwear for all
outdoors is an Eastern
Cap. Eastern Caps take
the starched look out of
men and give that care-
free negligee air that they
prefer during the fine
weather.
Styles for MEN and
styles for BOYS. The
picture shows one of the
juvenile styles.
Conte in and see them.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors The Spam Csisetdo
11/110 1111111111111.1111 GINO =i ammin
there Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. daughter. Elizabeth Caroline, being un -
Camas des des Aulnaies, Que.. writes: -
always keep a box of Baby's Own Tab- ares. eldest son of Mr. and lairs. Samuel
lets in the house. They are the best Pollard. The ceremony was performed
meditiine 1 know of for little ones and by Rev. R. J. McCormick in the presence
1 would not be without these." The of about thirty guests. The wedding
Tablet9 are sold by medicine dealers or march was played by Mrs. Geo. Clark,
c, i 6, DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
Lntr
3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
The Gnat %iv "SEEANDBEE" "PITY OF ERIE" - "CITY OF BUFFALO"
BUFFALO -Daily. Dray 1st to Nov. 15th—CLEVELAND
Line a,'rea, o - - 9:00 ►. sit. )y revs.." leave Cuvauxo - 9.00 P.11.
Arn,r(...,atwan • 7,30 A.1L) ST.,.u.D Ten (Arne is rsm..o - - 7: is A.M.
Conneeti.as et Cleveland far Ceder Pairs, Put. In -Mr, Toledo, Detroit and an pointe wet sad
d.uth.t,.t_ ltaia.ad belie. read uta between Botta/6 and Cleveland are coed for tr.msaortM..m
..r a A.0 w t, k,t agent for Crtrle r C. a a. L,' N TouristAirwave-
,t71:1".
i'.
h.1. Wee -17 Trip►er,tt a drys rents tot. tw Tara mot .arwdiaa tsr in, wh..45 .
Ore a same r A'w.ssh i.,,o .. rl 14.psm. rearm 1 The
AeeoeriPel.'re t.t.Flet free rvt m n.5., W o�
The a...1.sd & Rtdtab
Tran: tt
The Greet sig-s....as«'
5. large** ..d-.M.e.tly
:.ter.., tie .�..i4. s4.p0.s
eapeelty, 1500 p eeepe.�
•
'1 iced in rnartiage to William Elytrler Poll- - -
Y w r a Ian from The Dr. cousin of the groom- The young couple,
they recently purchased a eormfortablC by mail at :) cert4* ,
hoax _ Williams' Medicine Co., Brock villi: nave peen away On a honeyrn006
Itrip to London and Strathroy, will
Ed. Bennett, of Wroxeter, met with a Ont,
serious accident one evening last week t rC9de on the 10th concession of
He was driving at�team of colts which he I EXETER. ullrtf.
around at the mill they became unman -
was just breaki in, and in turrtin Mrs. Jane Smith, of Exeter, pained 1
Soeable and one of them kicked him, frac-
turing his leg below the knee. He was
taken to the Winghatlt hospital.
Councillor Fraser, of Grey township, has
disposed of his fine farm. on which he
has spent the last thirty-five years, to
Geo. McDonald, of the same line. for
16.000. This gives the purchaser 360
acres. Mr. Fraser had his barn burned
last war and did not rebuild. lie may
take a trip to the West, where he has
three sons.
A wry sudden death occurred in the
townahip of Hay, a few miles west of
Hensall, on Sunday, 7th inst. Miss
Hattie Dignan, who lived with her
brother, Ross Dignan. was found dead
by her bedside in the early hours of the
forenoon. The deceased was in her sixty-
seventh year and had been failing in
health for some time.
away onSurda }•, 7th inst., at tete skim.. -
of her sister. M*a. kipdgins, Crediton,
at the age of eighty-one years. She was
born in the township of Stephen and had
lived in the neighborhood all her life .
The Exeter councit has foreclosed the
mortgage on the property of the Exeter
Manufacturing Co. and it is being offered
for sale by tender. This is the old Verity
foundry, which in 1913 wat taken over by
the Exeter Manufacturingd the t
giving the Company a Ice of 110,1
War conditions have worked havoc with
the Company's business.
CLINTON'.
The sad news has been received by W.
L. Forrest, of Stanley, o( the death of his
son, W. Henderson Forrest, in a hospital
in France on March 29th. The young
man, who taught school for several years,
went overseas in April of last year. and
after spending several months at the front
he contracted trench fever, from which
he was recovering when spinal meningitis
set in, with fatal effect. He was in his
twenty -f sus th year.
The folloetr,g paragraph is going the
rounds: H. W. Laird. of Fordwich, on a
290-acrc farm. made an unusual drive last
tear in the production of food. His.
record looks, like a fairy tale, but it is
quite within the bounds of duplication by
many others. if help is secured or the
mans energy is equal to the task. Dur-
ing the last twelve months he put on
market 32,450 Ibs. beef. 16,109 Ibs. pork,
11,221 lbs. milk. 24 lbs. butter fat, 1,010
lbs. maple syrup, 553 dozen eggs. He also
sold two draft colts and seven brood sows.
The township of Morris has lost one of
its progressive farmers in the death of
Robert J. Brown, of the 10th concession,
after an illness of some weeks. The
deceased came to Morris twenty-four
years ago and a year later was married to
Mies Alice Johnston, who with two sons
and one daughter survives. There are al-
ert three brothers and two sisters: John
Brown. of Morris). Isaac H., of Blyth;
Charles. of Deadwood. S. D.; Mrs. Wm.
Newcombe, of North Battleford, Sask.;
Mrs. Richard Scott, of Blyth. The
funeral was conducted with Masonic
honors, the deceased being a member of
Blyth Lodge, No. 30.3, A.,, F. a A.
M.
WINGHAM.
Miss Laura Wilkin is out again after a
severe illness and is fast regaining health
and strength. '1
Rev. J. E. Hogg. pastor of Willis
church, intends leaving for the West
about June 1st to engage in mission work
for the summer. The pulpit of Willis
church will he supplied in his absence.
W. D. Fair received word last week
that his cousin. Gunner Frank Fair, had
been killtd in action March 2 th. Gun-
ner Fair was a native of Clinton and went
West some years ago. He had been over-
seas for three years.
The Molsons Bank is encouraging the
raising of pigs by the children, supplying
the little pigs at cost and agreeing to buy
them back in the fall at the market price.
Thirty-two 'young pigs were given out on
one day. anfl acother lot on Saturday
last.
The funeral of the late Frank Rutledge,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs William Rut-
ledge, of town. took place here on Sunday
of last week. Among the relatives present
were Hall Routledge and Mrs. Luxton of
Goderich. The deceased, wh1, was ern-
ployed with the Pennsylvania Railway
Co., at New Kensington. Pa.. was crushed
between a moving car and a pont and
after some days in hoapital succumbed tri
his injuries. The young man was in his
twenty-sixth year.
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Board of Trade was held Tuesday even-
ing of last week, when officers were
elected as follows: Hite. president. D.
Cantelon; president, H. W-iltae; vice
president, J. A. Ford; secretary. A. T.
Cooper; council, J. Ransford, W. Jackson.
C. F Libby, W. Brydone. G. D. M.Ta -
gart, F. T. Jackson. R. E. Manning, S. J.
Andrews, H. B. Chant, J. E. Hovey. J. P.
Sheppard, H. R. Sharp, D. L. Macpher-
son. Four committees were appointed to
look into the following matters: ( 1) The
cultivating of unused farm property ad-
jacent to the town; t 2) G. r. H. service
on the Stratford to Goderich branch; 13)
assisting farmers in getting help for seed-
ing and harvest: (4) the establishing of a
local centre for the guying and drying of
beans.
Northern Navigation Co. Officers.
The officers appointed to Northern
Navigation Co. s steamers for the season
of 1018 are:
St _Amer Noronic-Captain. R. D.
Foote; chief engineer, Sam. Brisbin;
purser, F. D. Geoghegan; steward. Sam.
Crossley.
Steamer i tamonic -Captain, A. L.
Campbell; chief engineer, John Smith;
( purser. F. J.
1 Adams.
Steamer Huronic-Captain, A, M.
IWright: chief engineer, Jos. W. \1cl Leod;
purser. A. L. Fergunrt; steward, Wen. T.
Hurher
Steamer Waabie-Captain.1John Dube;
chief engineer, Fred Pringle: purser, C.
H. Carruthers; steward, Mias Etta
Smith.
Horning;
stchard. J. h
_ •
The death is announced at Wellington,
Mo., of Elizabeth Johns, widow of the
late John Forster, formerly of Wingham.
Word has been received of the death at
Battleford, Sask., of David Gilchrist, a
framer well-known reedent of Wingham.
He was employed in the Union furniture
factory bare. -
Back
Ache
L1 CKNUW.
A big celebration will be held in Luck -
now on J une 3rd. under the auspices of
On Wednesday. April 3rd, at the Wing- the fire brigade.
ham Methodist parsonage, Rev. E. F. Having mild his property just south of
Armstmng perforated the ceremony emit- town to David Alton, Paul SAheltzer has
ing in marriage Miss Varga iamb Niwk- ptttehsed J. wataen's reaidesee in town,
bey, 'daughter df Mr- acrd Mrs- Henn' but will continue to reside on the farm
Markley of of Jielmore, to William uptilOctober.jr.atson has bought
John King. of Ho k. Mrs. Sandy's t'esiAence east of t and
• 11EAIfURT11. I will move there shortly. The Stewart
residence near the ung mill has been
Miss yn �,�t has taken a P0s1- hold to T. McDertekt, of the Gravel mad
tion is here tenger at Make. I smith, who recently diapeed of his farm
The annual spring fair of BAs Seaforth to Jas. Agar.
Agricultural Society was held on the 5N $ Sunday, April 7th, was the fiftietAnnl
inst. and was quite successful.
1 versary of the wedd ng of Mr. and n
George Sparks of Slinky. has per- Alex. floe of town, and the ecpaaian.
chased the ,, Jeace of J. A. Case rein was quietly celebrated at the Mine of
WI. Z/3 14-4;wirrs`seMaiw.
NATURE gives warning - of
approaching disaster, and
backache tells you that the
kidneys are deranged.
As soon as the kidneys fail
poisons are left in the blood,
which cause aches and pains,
rheumatism and lumbago.
The digestive system is inter-
fered with, and there is gradual
loss of flesh and harshness
and dryness of the skin.
There is often headache
and dropsical swelling of
the limbs.
The most effective treat-
ment is that which awakens
the action of the liver and
bowels, as well as the kidneys,
for these organs work to-
•
gether in removing the poisonous impurities from the system.
This is the reason why Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are so successfil
in the treatment of diseases of'the kidneys. This is why they frequently
cure when ordinary kidney medicines fail.
Just put this medicine to the test when you have backache, headache
and other indications that these filtering and eliminating organs are sluggish
in action, and see ho* quickly they will respond.
Prevention is always the wiser course. For this reason it is well to keep
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills at hand, and by regulating these organs
forestall serious disease.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -lire' Pills
Oho p111 a Anew, 25 cta • box, all dealer.. or Edmanson, Bates k Co . Ltd.. To-
ronto. 1)o sot las t.l Into excerpting a substitute. imitations only disappoint. 7