HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-16, Page 64 Tavaaw►v, KAY 16, 19111
Are you giving aiid and
comfort to the
THE SIGNAL GODERICII, ONTARIQ
Any householder in your neighborhood
who has a garden plot, or who owns a piece
of suitable vacant land that is not being
put 'under cultivation in order to increase
food production, is (though he or she may
not believe it) giving aid and comfort to
the enemy in restraining food production,
as really as is the Submarine Commander
who sinks an Allied ship laden with food.
The difference is only one of degree, not
of kind.
Look around you! Look around you!
If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to
do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may
be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat.
For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable
Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Carden for
Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for
the guidance of eitiz•ns who will respond to this call for increased production.
4/0 Min Mom •111•11; Mime mmo
This Con
NOW P'
II
OWTAW tO
-
Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto
Dear Sirs :
Please send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garde& for
Every Home."
Name
7
Address •
ORGANIIITION OF RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Is Co -Operation with ('arida Food Board
mama ,r caw
MTAs s.
Nine Minion Without growl. three million-• bushels of grain for the ST. UEORGa'S ROLL OF HONOR.
Pond shipments from the United Belgian Rued. It is reported that more —__
f?n' than Dine million people in Belgium and
to the civilian populations of th Allies Northern Prance are practically without To Commemorate the Soos of the Parish
were suspended for ten days to move bread. Who Have Gone Forth to War.
.r
Barn And Silo Rooted with Brantford Asphalt Roofins.
Resists Fire, Sheds Water,
Wears Long
Flying sparks and embers from a burning building
,often ciu;e roofs near by to catch fire, especially in a
dry, hot se.t ,on. Under like conditions, roofs covered with
Brantford
Asphalt Roofing
are in no danger from flying embers, became any that fall on
Brantford 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 manner.
If a fire starts in the interior of a building Brantford Asphalt
Roofing acts as a retardant anal keeps the fire from spreading. Fire
chiefs and insuran. a companies endorse its use in the most congest-
ed cities.
Brantford Asphalt Roofing does not absorb water, but sheds the
heaviest rain with ease. Acid proof and alkali proof. Reliable,
durabletieoonomicaL Three weights --60 Ib.. 70 Ib., 80 M. per square.
Brantford Rubber Roofing
is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but has a smooth, rubbery
surface instead of the sand. It is particularly suitable for verandah
decks and door coverings. Three weight, --40 Ib., 60 Ib., and 60 Ib.
per quare.
Standard Mohawk Roofing
is. made of the same materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing. but is
lighter in weight. A thoroughly reliable roofing at ■ low price.
Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction. Sanded on one
side. One weight --40 let. per quare.
Mohawk Rubber Roofing
The same totality as Standard Mohawk but with a smooth sur-
face. Used for alt classes of temporary work --sheds, bunk -homes
camp sites, even dugout, in the trenches. 35 ib.. 46 Ib., and 66 Ib. weight&
L oatherold Roofing
Slightly tower quality than Mohawk Rubber. Used for rasa
[airtxmse& 56 Ib., ab Ib., and 66 lb. weight&
Snoopier of say el new reeks awl prams wq1 fir /wreisiesd ea repast.
Brantford Roofin$C ... .
Head Office and Factory. Brantford, Canada
erste/...t %asses, //dogtrot,. He mesa w
The Roll of Honor of the pariah of
Saint George's, Godench, was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies at the moon-
ing service on Sunday, April 28th. the
rector, Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, officiating.
In the course of his address the rector ex-
plained why the Church of England ern-
pldyed this means of perpetuating the
memory of those of her children
who had felt the call of duty
and patriotism. not ' as a self -
glorifying action of the parish. but that
the names of those connected with the
parish should be had in remembrance
when the congregation are assembled to
worship in the house of God. The me-
morial itself was designed and drawn out
by Mr. J. Ades Fowler, as has already
been announced in The Signal. The de-
sign has saliimi* illuminated heading in
Gothic characters, "Parish of St. George's.
Goderich, Ontario." on groundwork and
scroll- ornaments surmounted by a design
in traceried trefoils in which appear the
ensigns of Great Britain in the centre
flanked by those of France and the United
States and those of Belgium and Italy,
these being the nations among the Allies
with whom the Canadian troops have
been principally in connection. In the
four circular corners of the tracery of the
frame are the heraldic arms of St. George
and of the diocese of Huron, the fleur de
lys of old Canada and the maple les( of
tht• new. surrounded by laurel wreaths.
The names, alphabetically arranged, are
engrossed in old English script, known as
black letter of the fifteenth century type,
and the capital letters are written in ver-
milion. the names being in khaki color.
The initial capitals of each letter are en-
closed on a blue ground. blue being the
color of eternity and continual remem-
brance. The names of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice are marked
with a Maltese cross in vermilion preced-
ing the name. The motto at the foot of
the memorial is: "God save our splendid
men." /
The list of names is as follows:
Adams, Roy.
*Arnold. Mark.
Babb. William.
Beets. Wyndham.
Berryman, WiHiam.
Berryman, George E.
Bisset Thom, Howard.
Black. William.
Blay. Ernest.
Bowra. Fred. W.
Bcintarnmbe. Ssnuel.
Brimacormbe. H.
Bridle, William.
Callow, William
V„ allow, Ernest.
'Carey, Conrad.
tiaroad.
, Robert.
Carey. Lewis M .
For sale by W. Ra Pinder
=. Cyril..
Cockneid, George
field. Samuel
inseptt
Cern. Leonard A.
'CidwM B,
Dot1, e, Charles M.
Ervine. R
E.
P�
*Foster, Prank.
Foster, Roy.
.'- -1IF
For, J. A. ,
Fraser, Cyrm1.
Fraser. Ernest W.
Fraser, Fred.
Fry, W. T.
Garrick, George.
Gibson, W. L.
';lazier, Joseph.
Goddard, Arthur.
Goldthorpe, Oliver.
Griffin, Campbell.
Grind. W.
*Hamilton. Cayley.
Hamilton, Reginald:
Hawkins, Eric.
Hawkins, Kenneth.
Hayden, William.
Hays, Robert C.
Heaton, Hugh.
Hefford. A.
Hoskin, Gordon.
Hoskin, Ernest.
Jane, Alfred H.
Johnston, Oliver
Jones -Bateman. Ven. Archdeacon.
ars-Bateman. Robot.
ones -Bateman. John. •
Jordan. Ernest.
*Kemp, Ernest.
Kirk, J. V.
'Lane, Maitland P.
Lawrence, Horace.
LewisEdward N.
Le Touzel, James Rob*'ta
Littlechild, C.
Littlejohn, C.
Macklin, Alfred H.
MacDonald. W.
Mohring, Royden.
Moore. S. H.
Newcombe, Harold.
Newcombe, John.
*Noble, Bruce.
Osman, Alfred.
Oram, Walter.
Palmer, A.
Platt, John R.
Porter, Ernest W.
Proudhrot, W , M.C.
Rance, Chas..:.
Reynolds. Ruoert H.
Riley, Arthur.
Riley, Frank B.
i'.oberts, John M.
Robinson. F. G.
Rose. Edward.
Rosa, George T.
Roes, Kenneth.
Rundle, Roy.
Rutaon, J. Harry.
*Sale, Charles E.
Salkeld, Thos.
Smith, Leslie C.
Smith. Edward S.
Smith. Benjamin.
Sootheran, Henry 0.
Sturdy, A. F.
Symonds, Harry W.
Taylor, James.
Thomas. Henry Chas.
Turnbull, Charles. .
Turnbull Paul.
Videsn
Turnbull, T.
Ward. Samuel.
Ward, A. C.
Watson. Harry L.
Welsh, Jack.
Williams. Hayden.
Williams. Wilfred.
Williams Clifford.
Wilson,
tom Lim a
t9Yyot, J
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Garb Cletaing Bylaw to be C.asidseed
at Nsst Riesling,
tektites tar cast walk'. 9ip.at.i
The regular meeting of the town coun-
cil was hold on Friday evenng, all the
tateeabers � present except Cowtctllo s
Davis and Wallis.
Collector Campbell gave an oral report
of the collection of Dock taxes. Tex
tams /or 1916 and 1918 have been pretty
wen denied up. but there are several
thousands of 19/7 tales still unpaid.
A petition for a sewer on Cayley street,
betwa a Wilson street and Warren street.
and otie for a sewer on Wilson street, be-
tween
tween Britannia road and Carley street.
were received and referred to the public
Ul&kscoatmittee. There wet also a pecn-
for a sewer on Hincks street from
Baldwin street to the south and of the
strtd There is already a petition before
the council for a sewer at the north end
of Hincks street. The public works
committee will deal with both these peti-
tions.
Craig* Bros.' application for renewal
of their bidiard morn license was referred
to the special committee.
An application frau H. R. Murray for
pasturage for two cows in the Agricultur-
al Park was sent to the public work*
committee.
A request from the pollee officers for
the usual unitorm wits and ceps was
laid over until meat meeting.
The matter of the printing of the audi-
tors' report was referred to the finance
committee.
A number of committee report were
received and
The cemetery parks committee
asked for the use of the grader with an ex-
tra roan for one or two days to do some
work at the cemetery: tvorted the pur-
chase of 200 maple sloWe trees at t se
same price as last year, and recom-
mended that the lookout in Harbor park
be rebuilt.
The public works committee reported
chat athm of 86.75 per full cord, . o. b.
Algonquin Park, had been ob-
tained for maple. birch and beech, 1
and the matter of delivery was being
taken up with the railway and the Fuel
Controller. A contract had been sub •
-
mitted for the supply of tarvia for this.
year's use, and the committee recom-
mended that it be signed, the material
t0 be delivered between April 25 and
July 1.
The finance committee submitted a
PrOPOSitiOn made by Mr. F. G. Rumball.
of t old Kensington Furniture Co., re- ,
garding the arrears on the Company's
mortgage to the town. Mr. Rumball of-
fered to pay 81,000 June 1st,1918. 81,000
December lat. 1918, 81000 June 1st, 1919, •
uld
and cotry to pay tate balance (some-
where about 81,000) December 1st, 1919.
If the town would like to hold the site o f
the factory as an inducement for a lac- '
tory to locate here he would put it in at a
valuation of 82,1)00. In view of this
proposittgn the solicitor was instructed to
stay any kgal proceedings in the matter.
It was recommended that a small bal-
ance at the credit of the fund in conmec-
tio with the lakes disaster of 1913. from
which fund the expense of erecting a
monument on the sailors' piot in the
cemetery was met. be handed over to the
cemetery fund to be used in helping to '
Itake cared the sat:ors plot.
The special committee recommended
the renewal of the ballad -room and
bowling -alley license of F. H. Woods,
sad that the chairmen of the spacial com-
mittee and the parks committee and the
clerk he a committee to have prepared
and printed a folder advertising the ad-
vantages of the town.
A petition signed by forty-two business
people, asking for the passing of an
early closing bylaw, was received and af-
ter ,Dene discussion was laid over to the
neat meeting.
The harbor committee was asked to
look into and report on the matter
of having more life -preservers along
1 the wharf.
1 The cemetery committee was asked to
report on the matter of enlarging the
, waterworks system at the cemetery.
A motion was passed reminding the tax
` collector of the motion passed at a ppee
t vious meeting instructing him to collect
all arrear, of taxes forthwith.
1 With regard to the ;nears of taxes on
the boupiW board's property on Cambria
I road, a reference was made to the finance
cotrunittee with the object of determin-
ing whether a rebate should be made. or a
grant passed to the hospital to cover the
arrears.
A motion was passed to the effect that
a Dominion Day celebration be held in
Goderich this year.
The chairman of the perks committee is
to request the Horticultural Society and
the school teachers to cooperate in des-
troytn` the tussock moth.
The Mayor nominated the chairman of
the fire committee, Councillor Wilma and
the chief of police as a committee to
bring in a report on the Chrystal boiler-
ahop firme.
The edical officer of health will be re-
quested to issue instructions as to the
proper treatment of garbage during the
summer months.
At the suggestion of the Mayor. the 1
bowital board will be asked to consider
the t atter of estabiis_trissppi►ag .free clinic in
moat -non with the hhoa
The council will extend an invitation to
Sir Adam Beds to address a public meet-
ing in Goderich while the county council
is meeting here in June.
LIFEUVOY
HEALTH SOAP
c :13 DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
..3 MAGNIFI
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BUYFA.LO —Daily. May lot to Nov. 15th — CI.SVELA.PID
Lean DOM/LLD - . 9,00 r.1L E • $041111$041111101,pan Qi.W1o� P.M.
P..
Arvin crsvauwo • 7, le A.M. aTAaua run t /rAa same 7,10 M.
G_o..umis 1.r Baa, r..Wy-ay. e.re. tasu.a ea an pia
a ser .r
shlars-
:. 2001,--070""""T.= rr,•, arra 0 eq.minBalt, tt, Ow a•�.t —.iK i tlf Y,«wva baa..
tea, .. .t ptor We e don .t The dna W • wkfAA 0D�act" .art _ waive .r aala
—leo lava awl ars oaak.
•ar....a...rasa eald..l
worm albsw_ g./sM+a
..parr, lase rr_aern.
FARE +3
r
here tat more 1�polablaNs,.
airs* is anted onkonitY hs Canelo bt l
tsar. 'Sat them, up," says the C.shads
Food Bond. Do not waste one of
theca. Eating vegetables will saw what.
1t Y what this they suit ova thaw"
MODERN, artificial
methods of life make it
absolutely necessary to
use medicines occasionally to en-
sure therelar and healthful
action of the liver, kidneys and
bowels.
in the� great majority of homes Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are recog-
nised as the most satisfactory regu-
lsting medicine for all the members
of the family.
This medicine is not in any sense a
cure-all, but its use occasionally, a.s
required, ensures the activity of the
liver, kidneys and bowels, the cleans-
ing of the system, and the purifying
of the blood.
For this reason you can depend on
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to
prevent and cure constipation, torpid
liver, indigestion, kidney derange-
ments and resulting painful ailments,
such as backache, rheumatism and
lumbago.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
so universally used that you can ob-
tain them at any store where medi-
clms are sold,
Dr •
Chase's rils
Oso slit a Co: e, 20 cent, a hoz, a:1 gaolers or admasson, Bates • Co., Ltd., Tomato.
no not hast-l:red tato aserodi t a eabal$tata. Imitates* -soli dlaansial. 11