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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-13, Page 7THE SIGNAL - GODE CH ONTARIO ARE YOU PREPARED for the spring rains ? ansa en aged in hospital work in France PORTER'S HILL. aM it s supposed that the hospital at Tuesoey. June 4th. 1 COUNTY and DISTRICT Which he was working was orae et [hoer ' Noyes. -Mr. Brownlee. of Kipper', visited recently bombed by the Germans. 1 t Sterlift klcPttail•s on Saturday last A memorial service was held ' in St. Mrs. McDougall, of London, is visiting WINGHAM. I Andrew's church on Sunday June 2nd. in the neighborhoods...Mr. and Mn. Wm. in bonny of the memory of Fred Coming Mair and two children, of London. visited � soldiers who have given their hues in the McPhail has eta THURSDAY, Jt NR 13, 1918 7 Our work in that line is always satisfactory. W. R. PINDER Phone 156 ti•eniltou Street At. St. Pauli church on Wedncwlay of and Robert Barrett, two of Blyth's at John Cox's last week.. Mrs. Sterling last week Rev. H. W. Steell rtornted thereturned hoax from Kippen, ceremony uniting R. C. Weir and Miss of great cause. An impressive service was where she was waiting on her Mother, who Margaret A. Marshall in the bonds of conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. Telford. 1 has been seriously ill but is now some - dents o>[ Turnberry. I ing the sympathy of the community for at Teeswater on Monday last Mtss Witntof George lost a highly esteemed real- the relatives of the soldier bermes. I Alda McDonald, of Detroit, returned dent sedesth of Agan Smith Moffatt, hums Iasi week after spending a few days wile of nxge Olver, which occurrt d on CLINTON. with her brothers ing to its being Monday of last week. The deceased A coating of tarvia was put on the fettnee Sunday, thyro will be no spent her early years in Morris township streets tact week. I church at Bethel next Suriday Miss and after her marriage lived for some time; T. H. Cole and family have moved to Nett Sinclair is sperxlirig a few days with it Brussels before removing to W'ingham• town from Goderich township. I her sister. Mrs. Les. Cox_ . -. Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Robert Vint passed away May 31st 1 Rev. J. E. Hogg left last week fox 1 McGregor sports a new rubLer-tired at the age of forty-eight years. The de- Chauvin, Alberta. where he will spend the buggy. Massey -Harris Shop FOR -- BINDERS, MOWERS ANI) CULTIVATORS. DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS. 3UCKEVE INCUBATORS. t,GRAV AND McLAUGHLIN CARRIAGES. G.AS ENGINES. WIRE' FE!WE. OLD HOMESTEAD FERTILIZER. Robert Wilson Hamilton St. Goderich ceased, whose maiden name was Mary sirmrrer months on a mission field. Janet Wilson, was born in the township ofAbout 1 o'clock Tuesday morning of East 1Vawanosh Before coming to last week fire was discovered in the rw- Wingham three yeah ago she hued for deuce of Wm. Carter, Ontario street, land some years at Blyth. Tee funeral took considerable damage was done before it place to the Bluth cemetery. was got under control b:,e firemen. to be an nisrio) vv uuams will hold confirmation combustion among some oily c hs. in St. T' church, Seaforth, on Sun- William H. Rath died on Sunday, June 2nd. in his tarty ninth year. He had bcen During the summer months a band con- I working in the munition factory at Sea - cert will be held in Victoria Park each forth for some months. and the fatal ill - Sunday evening. nese was of only a few days' duration. Mrs. Stollery, widow of the late Jamal The deceased was native of East Wawa- Stoliery. died at the home of her daugh- I nosh and had lived in Clinton for five ter. Mrs. F. S. Savauge, May :oh, aged Year'. He leaves a widow and three chil- righty-tour years. The deceased lived at 1 dren. Bowmanville and Toronto before coming Mrs. McVittie, widow of the late H. B. to Sesforth eight )'ears ago. McVittie, passed away at the home of her Daniel Clark, of Egmondville. whose �° Kitty. on Saturday, June 1st• death occurred May 30th at the age of She wMas a daughter of the late Joseph eighty-six years, was one of the pioneer' I Watkins, of Goderich township. She and of Tuckersmith. having settled in that her husband lived for many years at North Bay, but since his death three township in the year 1fti1. At that time • years ago she had lived with her sister the population of Seatorth consisted of here. Three sisters and two brothers the inmates of one Io g cabin. I survive: Mrs. Kitty Mrs. R. J. Draper A local branch of the Navy League of and Mus Mary A. Watkins, of Clinton; Canada has been formed here. with the Thomas and Joseph Watkins, of Goderich following officers- Chairman, F. Holm- township. god; secretary. A. A. Naylor; treasurer.' EXETER. Mrs. Atex. McLennan; executive commit-1 Miss Agnes Lukes. Messrs. F. S. I Miss Ethel Day has gone to London to Savauge. A. D. Sutherland and F. G. take some special training preparatory to Neebn. going overseas as a nurse. Marvin Vincent. of the Times staff, has SEAFORTH.I The cause is supposed sport mous NILE. [Intruded for lame .eck TUESDAY, June 4th. Miss Marion Ryan, of Goderich, is visiting relatives here. Rev. J. W. Hedley goes to the Con- ference, at Walkerville, this week. Flower Sunday. or the Children's Day, day June 18. ,/was observed here on Sunday evening. The service was very beautiful and ex- cellently rendered by a chorus of the boys and girls. all appropriately decked in flowers. CALLED TO THE COLORS.—Another of the young men of this community, Mr. Clifford McPhee, has been called to the colors. He left for London on Saturday to commence his duties. On Fnday even- ing his many friends and wellwishers here met in the church basement for a "send- off" in his honor. After a short program of music and readings. Clifford was pre- sented with a handsome wrist -watch. from the members of Nile church. Lunch was then served by the ladies. One by one our boys are going to "do their bit" in the Empire's cause. WWiv�re�BOYD i OPERATION A Nervous Break- down. BRUSSELS. , gone to Landon to cloud the infantry and Mrs. George Halliday, a tamer resident expects to get a transfer to the flying of Brussels died recently at Indian Head. corps. G. A:- Deadman and Mies Edith Ravel J. W. Hogarth on account of ill -health gone to Merlin, where they will spend has returned the principalship of the Delta the next few months caring for Mr. Dead- ; public is hoof and is rusticating at the man's large apiary. home of his brother. Fred H. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKay. who moved I Miss Vera Jones, daughter of Mr. and to Brussels last spring from Grey town- I Mrs. Thos. Jones, has arrived home from ship. have ourchased a residence at Brant- London, where sex underwent a serious ford and will remove to that city. I operation in the hospital. She is recover - While on a fishing trip at Wroxeter Mus ing noels. Eva Bryans had an accident in which she' Miss Gladys Cook. who recently com- broke her left leg at the ankle. She is pleted the V. A. D. course at the military getting along nicely at the home of her hospital at Byron, has ben home vis ting mother in town. , her mother on her last leave befc re going The secretary of th union Sunday overseas ass nurse. school committee wrote the G. T. R. red- I Win. Batman. a tive of Usborne and ative to the annual excursion to Klricar- a former resident of Exeter. died May :Inst dine this summer. but the G. T. R. people at his hoax in London. in his sixty-fourth declined to supply the necessary accom- year. His wife and one son survive. The modation this year. ! remains were brought to Exeter for in - A very successful minstrel stow was terment. given by the young lad es of Brussels, the An eight-year-old boy named George mance be.ng greeted by crowded Gambrill had a narrow escape from death soyas on both n-ghts it was peeeented. one evening recently, when he was run The proceeds were $208.40. nhich sill be over by an automobile. The car passed devoted to patriotic purposes. 1 over his chest and shoulder, and he was badly hruised. but it thought no serous gLYTH. I comeequeraxs will fdbisw. T of will conduct con- lames a Y The Bishop oWalters, former) of Exeter, died fit enation service in Trinity church next on the ins[tEam,,NT rehR. e Sunday afternoon livingwith hdaughter, Graham. He was fifty-six years of age Mrs. Hardistytoand medaat Galt Helen and while living in Exeter was engaged as have returned to their home a after clerk in several stores at different times. a sod to the fotrrser'e mother, Mrs. T. Besides his daughter in the West. two Woodcock' sons survive. Rev. R. 1. McCormick. who was re_ cuperating at his t jother's home at _ Trowbridge after his recent severe ill- any a getwher 's ton g e is he trouble it got t nese, has returned to Blyth. her trying 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. Cumin' received wad recently that their sten, Pte. Fred Cunning. A man may succeed in becoming a hero had b'en killed in France. Pte. Cunmg to his valet. but to his mother-in-law—not enlisted in British Columbia in 1915. He by any means. Cantos, Ohio. —"1 suffered mall p female trouble whits eawei . oe, Corium ded set t gelded t kava to go an operation before 1 mould get well Hy mother, who had lama helped by 1.ydla M. P(mkl� a 'Vegeta►la tillsaa- pound, advisee'aso to talc t t before eub- mrtu toamopsr.- Limn Itssiieveitsle from my troubles so 1 can do my house work without any difficulty. 1 advise saytwoasan who Is afflicted with female teeebl.m 4 ere Lydia E. Pinkkun's Vegetable Cs- ppoound • trial sad it will clo as much for th.su."—Mrs. MARIS BoYD, 1421 5th St, N. E., Casten, Obis. Sometimes there are serious condi- tions where a hospital operation is teao only alternative, but on the ether hard so many worsen have been cured this famous roes sad herb remedy, Lula E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compou after doctors have sod that aa operation was necessary — every woman who wants to avoid an operatic* should give jt a, fair trial before submitting M ur� a, trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to L,R1115 E. Militant Medicine Co.. nn, Metra., for advice. The result }sal IMMO experience is at your When the Blood is Out of Order the Nerves Are in a Starved Condition. The nerve system is the governing sys- tem of the whole body, controlling the heart. lunge, digestion and brain; so itis nog surprising that nervous disturbances should cause acute distress. The first stages of nervous debility are noted by imtability and restlessness, in which the victims seem to be oppressed by their nerves. The matter requires immediate attentions, for nothing but suitable treat- ment will prevent a complete break -down. The victim, Wever, need not despair for even severe ous disorders may be cured by improving the :onditions of the blood. It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich blo d that this medicine has cured extreme nervous disorders after all other treatment had failed. The nerves thrive on the new blood made by these pills; the appetite improves, digestion is better, deeples mss no finger troubles -the former nerve -shat- tered victim. and life generally takes on a cheerfut aspect.' Every sufferer from move troubles no matter how slight. should lose no time in giving Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a fair trial, thus re- gaining their old-time health and com- fort. hers. Victor Booth, Parry Sound. Ont., ofiers of the value of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink ills in nervous troubles. She says: "Some years ago I was taken ill with typhoid fever. The•attack was not a severe one and after a few weeks 1 was around again. But 1 did not recover my former strength. and my nerves began to give me trouble. The trouble went on from one stage to another until finally St.Vitus dance developed. i was under the care of our family ph%sician but my condition appeared to be growing worse. It was at this stage 1 decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking a couple of boxes 1 could see they were helping me. 1 continued taking the pills unlit i had used eight boxes when my health was fully restored. and i have since continued to enjoy that blessing. i have recommended the pills to others and 1 always keep them in the house, having proved their great value." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine. or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' - Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Cash has \jVothing on Credit i Why ask credit where your credit is questioned ? Come to us where your credit is as good as your neighbors cash. On the Square wrianammormaiwnwe f W. J. Powell T he Grocer Telephone 91 • a. 211 • .. el 41111D 1= BOYS' SUITS j i 1 JUST ARRIVED _AT— WALKER'S A SPRING SHIPMENT OF Linoleums and Congoleum Rugs in different sizes. Also a new stock of Rugs worth seeing. A call at the store will con- vince intending purchasers that Walker's is the place to deal. W. Walker THE FURNITURE MAN ON THE SQVARE x.75 Boys' two and three-piece Suits with plain pants, ages from 12 to 16 years, regular $5.00 to $8.00, special for $3.75 McLEAN BROS. • i Semi -Ready Tailors The Square, Goderichh 1111111111111111011=0111111111111 =I - THE SIGNAL TO JANUARY tat, 1919, for 75c. wM } DUNGANNON. The following is the standing of the pupils of Orchard Row school for May: V. class— Edna Rivers. Sr. 1V.— Oral Finigan. 76. Jr. IV. —Velma Finigan, 94; Myrtle Sproul, 93. I11.—Margaret Rivers, 83; Fred Sproul. 73; Clifford Sproul, 61: Elwin Young (absent). 1i.— Mary Sproul, 60; Calvin McIntyre, 56. Sr. Part. 11.—Llewellyn Culbert, R6; Meredith Young (absent). jr. Part ii.— Olive Sproul, 52; Margaret Pettman. 39; Howard Kirke, 39. Part i.— Ella Sproul, Worthy Young. Most perfects in spell- ing—Edna Rivers. Most perfects in anthmetic—Velma Fin gan. MABELA. BAILIE, Teacher. Our Soldiers are Moral and Temperate. According to Dr. J. D. Logan, late sergeant, Canadian Infantry. France, who writes in The Canadian Magazine for June, the Canadian field army enjoys a high moral status, and he takes to task editors who sit in easy chairs at home and only criticize, and reverend doctors of divinity, who went overseas • and made alleged investigations of our soldiers' morals, yet could possess nothing more than "partial facts and a distorted view of the real truth." Dr. Logan gives proof positive of the high moral standing of the fighting forces in France. His article is exceedingly valuable just wow. Send The Signal to your friend out of town. He will appreciate it. Only 75c to January 1st. 1910. woman's will is meetly codicils. tales of people take offence, yet the supply never grows leas. A married man says that the best alarm click is his wife's elbow. The effsering of the pugilist is apt to inherit his tattler's black eyes. Wh t the modern airship navigator needeit a safety adehor and something to anchor to. The Saults Coal Go- Ducee..tonw to l Dosaah & 0IedM1r EXCI.I'S1Vit At II:NTS NOR LEH1GH VALLEY THE COAL THAT StTISVI1iS We deal in Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple and Hemlock Slabs. Fresh cars of Lime and Cement just received. OFFICE PHONE - - - - i) B. ). Saults' Residence 275 W. \V Saults' Residence 202 01111NAMInunluusuuWu1111u1uuuluulllllnlnnluuuuu1ml1111H1111191 C = The Davis Garage --= MOE WATER IF .11111ER Bat Ism meat and take NUR far Itlaoke ache or Badder trouble— Neutralises &oI . rrle •e1.1 is meat excites the iildneyd, they become overworked ; get aloggiah, ache, and feel like fnatps of lead. Tlas urine beeomee elotrdy ; the Madder is irri• toted, and you may be obliged tom* res lief two or three them dnriag tee sight. Wbb taw kidneys 'Meg you must help them flush off the kedy'a urinous least* or you'll be a reel sick reser' alertly. At Etat you tees s aim misery la tM kid- ney region, you anter hem baclaehe, sick Ircadaele, Afsimasr' stomal gets sour, beaus coated Bad pats fuel rheu- matic twinges when I i thI r', is had. Eat leoe moat, also rt from say of Jad Salts; tele a in • gluts of water for • few days and year. thee act Asa. This nanous salt 11 'rout Ilia acid of gtSpwsad combined with lNlru, sad ter gsweratioiu to elms e and *initiate tet to aortsil;, also to neutralize the acids la ei it no (auger 1. a °.uses o' irritation, tbros ending bladder wsnka.sa. • Saila Jed 1. immrinsive, oasmat 1 . jure; makes • del befog effete Lithia -water drink which everyone (r,14 take sow and then to k.Mpp t he 1 L aeye elaan and active. Maoist* Mee e theyy aell lot. of Jed Sale. to f,)1{'li wt beflsve in rr,-rrnm;ng kidney pub wkile it ie ui:,) troullo. SOUTH STREET Gasoline 35c a gallon, from the Bowser pump that puts the Gas in Gasoline Just arrived - one barrel of DRY CELLS, test. 40c each. Get our prices on Tires and Tubes. We handle nothing but the best in Ods. Free air always at your service. We have a complete stock of CHEVROLET CARS on hand at all times. Also a few second-hand' Fords and one large Clinton Car for sale cheap. Auto Livery in connection with the Garage. standard ammyll rmimma Omme ammo T. M. DAVIS WIAIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIUIWI1111M1111I11111111111111111111NIhIHII11111111a S1)1'T}i STREET Chevrolet Agency ,e F1.I., nn ••ore coal or ashee to bother about now. W And if n'y eyes hadn't been opened, you would still he cooking on the coal range afl three the summer." Husbands and sons -if you had to do the cooking, wouldn't you like to ilo it in the most etonomicrl most efficient, simplest way possible 1 Saco your wife or pother further fuel worries. Buy her a Nen Plrfection Oji Cook Stove—It will mean better cooking, a iferinerorooler kitcben and less work for her—and for you, ecdnothe, tt►mfo ii and no waiting for meals. Select the style now that suits the individual seed of your homy -one, two, three and four bninef sizes. be turreit's the stove with the long We Chisniey--and that, it hie the Cabinet and the New Perfect ion Ot'*r). They Mae the stose complete for year-mumI broking eervice. Revalue Coal Oil gives eat restrike. IMPFRiAI, OIL LIMITED aaA'l('HEA IN ALL (1115..1 ECT] ON