HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-20, Page 6GODERICH TOWNSHIP. '
Intended for last week)
WEDNESDAY. June 12.
Mn. Wm. Johnston. of Porter's HUI.
is on the sick hat his
i Miss Minnie Johnston, who had been
i at Trowbridge for some time, returned
home thiswee. � arrived at the home d
Mr.young lest Fairburn, of Ne'
Mr. and Mrs. Er w -
market (formerly Miss Lavine 1idkxk
of this township).
A palflIC SOCt
al was held it the horse
or (A
Wm. Johnston. lith Concession. last
Friday and 350
9 THt7RSDAY, 3tnsit `20, 1918
•
STowe s
THE RED BARN,
S It TH STREET
1
FOR 'BUS, IVERY
AND HACK SERVICE
iuses meet. alt trains. Passen-
ci s called for iu auy part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
'I Dmpt attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses Firit-clals Ai
11 R. STOWE
Tefrpltone 61 Suectcwt to T. M. Davis
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
u) Ake a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
Mac Ewan Estate
was realized. A guilt
was rallied off and k:oldie Newton t1eld
the luck) ticket.
ST. At NSTU I(, E,
(Intended for Int omen.)
TUESDAY. June 11.
Mr. Mason McAllister is running a new
Ford car.
Mr. S. Spencer, of Brooklin, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. John Thompson.
Miss Ida Stuart. of London, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Mason McAllister.
Mrs. John Shanahan, of Mullett,
visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Boyle,
last week.
Mrs. D. Callahan. of Whitechurch.
visited Mrs. John Redmond the begin-
ning of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson returned
to London on Saturday after a week's
visit with friends here.
COLBORNE.
Intended for last week./
TUESDAY, June 11.
Mr. A. Allan is shipping a car of hogs
this week.
Mr. John Feagan has purchased a new
Massey -Harris binder.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson motored
to Kincardine last Thursday.
Mr. Edward Hardy bought a valuable
horse from Mr. James Feagan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Churchill, of Mc-
Gaw, motored to Brussels Saturday even-
ing. en ed
A number of our young peoplejoy
the moonlight trip on the Greyhound on
Monday evening.
Miss Jessie Mitchell. of Toronto. is
home for a time while her another and
sister are visiting at Hamilton and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. John Treble, accom-
panied by Messrs. Clark and Clayton of
Carlow. motored to Stratford on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Singer Sewing SacLige
Agent, has taken over the
agency -of the
International Harvester
Company
on Hamilton Street
i.i vv ill 11111(11,-
Farm
1 11(11 -
Farm Machinery and
Singer Sewing Machines
A fair share of the public pat-
ronage will be appreciated.
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS
MEDICINE IDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mlaing chemical., CivilMechanical ..•I
Electrical angfaeering.
HOME STUDY
Acta Course by corres.pp000demrr,, g•re
will. one year'. .ttebdene or f.,w
summer sessions.
RaMmI Sed...t Navigation School
Mr awl Amnia Dera.ol.« t. Aeo.I
15 G1O. Y. CHOWN, Registrar
rill SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO
A CRIPPL!iFOR
Money ceases to talk after a miser gets
a bar angle hold on it.
forethought and Good
Judgment Used
• Travelers slow preference for
Scenic Rothe; Busy Mu
smit Night Trsios
Nowadays. forethought.Iona p� ��n
mese of public apps
important part is the construction
of a railroad. The Caosidian Nor.
there made a happy choke is the
eclectioa of its route between Toro=
•
to wed Ottawa:.kirtisg the shore•
!toe of Late Ontario and the Bay of
(luinte; over the height o1 land be
tween N.psaN and Sydenham. sod
through Rideau Lakes tegioa. adds
sett to the daytime journey Is
Sprang oe Summer. Comfortable
day and night trains, stopping at
principal intermediate stations, have
.4• tis trots very popular.
lFor Tickets, Reserwitlons. biter -r
• &ture and 1nforination, iilipls to
.1. W. Cralgle, Insurance. Goder-
loh, or write 1x. l.. Fah -bairn,
(,. t'.A., 61 KIBI St. E. Toronto.
NORTHERN.
Utilizing all
the Heat
Any furnace will burn
fuel, extract the heat from
it. But only a properly
built and installed furnace
will utilize all the heat to
warm your home.
McClary's Sunshine
Furnace installed the
McClary way is guaranteed
to warm your home—foal
room in it.
For sale by W. R. PINDER
MCClaty''s
Sunshine
LrxrAnti Tnrnntn Montreal Winnipeg
vVataneneen
8t. John. 1:4 a Colgan Hseniitors Rdn
es
IHREE YEARS
}{slob•• la ad Wits R►swmarlsas
Una 11. Tock "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
MR. ALEXANDER MUNIIO
R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont.
"For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that•time,'1 had treatmeut
from a number of doctors, and tried
noarly ever) thing I saw advertised to
cure 1tifeumatism, without receiving
any benefit.
Finally, I decided to try `Fruit -a.
lives". Before I had tyd half a box,
1 noticed an improvement ; the pain
was not so severe, and the swelling
Started to go .loan.
1 c..nlinried lakieg• !his fruit me-
i.int, improving all the time, and
now I can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the place".
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
ree,eipt of price by Fruit-a-tivea
Limited, Ottawa.
McDowell motored to Napier on Friday
and spent the week -end with Rev. W.
Mackintosh and Mrs. MackinWsh:
The death of Mrs. Joynt. se., occurred
on Wednesday of last week syn -
new of a few days. The
had
reached the good old age of eighty-three
years. The funeral to tiethel cemetery
on Friday was largely attended. among
those present being Mrs Jas. Joynt. of
Bruce Mines, and Mr. W ilat n,
of
LEEBURN.
(Intended for lam week 1
TUESDAY, June 11.
Mr. Wm. McMillan, of the steamer
Franz. was tonne over Sunday.
Misses Anna McKenzie and Laura E.
Pentland spent the week -end at their re-
spective homes
Misses Ruth and Winnie Shaw, of
Toronto. are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Shaw.
Pte. Fred Gliddon. of St. Thomas. was
a week -end visitor with his parents tilt.
and Mrs. R. Gliddon.
We are sorry to report that Miss Anna
1. Stewart has been laid up the past week
with an attack of la grippe.
The Leeburn Lights the young ladies'
Bible class, held their monthly meeting at
the home of their teacher. Mr. E. Shaw.
Mr. Alex. G. McKenzie and party, of
Ailsa Craig, were visitors at the hones of
Messrs. Geurge and Harry Freeman ove-
Sunday.
KIPPEN.
untended for last weel.l
TUIOiAY, June Ilth.
Mrs. Detweiler and family visit ed
friends at Moorefield this week.
Mrs. Chambers, of Clinton, was
Ing her niece, Mrs. French,
week. visit-
ingThomas. of St. Thomas. wassllis re
in the home of Mr. Thomas
cently. '
Mr. Geo. A. Johnston, B. A., of Tor-
onto, was visiting fnendin the home
J
of Mr. and Mrsrs.ohnston this
week. spent
Robert Thomson. jr., and family
a day at Stratford this week with Mrs.
Thomson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
can Hay.
Miss Margaret McLean. Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley French and Miss Esther Moore,
of Cromarty, left on Tuesday of this weep
for a prolonged visit in Saskatcnew•an.
OBITUARY. —Mrs. Vi illeem Hart, of
the 5th concession of Stanley, died rattier
unexpectedly last Thursday morning.
She had been ill for some time. The fun-
eral on Saturday, the Stb inst., was Farggoe
ly attended Mr. Geo. Taylor. who
went to London for treatment a few weeks
ago, died on Friday, the 7th inst. Two
operations were found to be necessary
and the last one proved to be too mucus
for him. The funeral on Monday was
largely attended. The services, in the ab-
sence
his
by s R ReJ - Jlla
Jones. were
conducted t. of Bruce -
field. a former minister here. The de-
ceased leaves his wife and three daughters
—Mrs. Pope, of B. C.; Mrs. S. Thomson,
of Stanley, and Mrs. Troyer. of Hay—and
four sons—Edwin, of Saskatchewan:
Frank. of Michigan. and Fred
and Bert, of London One
daughter, Mri,. Pepper. died la t year.
The late Mr. Taylor was born in
Devonshire. England, seventy-four years
ago and fifty years ago last March he and
Mrs. Taylor were married. sailing for
Canada in June. They located at Kippen
n the fine farm of 1.50 acres where they
had resided ever since. Mr. Taylor was
a man of considerable force of character
and made things go. Professor' Currelly,
of Toronto University, is a nephew and
the late Mr. Treble, of the same city, a
hail -brother.
LUCKNOW.
visit-
tlus
Curing Skin Troubles.
These Are Always Due to
Bad Blood Which Must Be
Enriched and Purified.
So many. both men and women,
suffer frau in troubles, such as eczema.
blotches, pimples and irritations, that a
word of advice is necessary. It is a great
mistake for those suffering from troubles
of this kind to smear themselves with
greasy ointments. Often (hey could not
do anything Worse, for the grease clogs
the pores of the troubled skin and the
condition becomes actually worse.
When there are pimples or eruptions.
or an irritating or itching rube a soothing
boracic solution may help to allay the ir-
ritation, but of course that does not cure
the trouble. Skin complaints come from
an impure condition of the blood and will
continue until the blood is thoroughly
purified. It is well known that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have effected the best re-
sults in many forms of skin disorders and
blemishes. This is due to the fact that
these pills make new, rich blood, and this
new blood attacks the impurities that give
rise to skin troubles and disperser 'them.
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills cure skin disor-
ders from within the system—the only
sure way. Mrs. W. Ritchie, Parkbeg,
Sask., says: "Two years ago 1 was at-
tacked with eczema on my hands. I
tried almost everything that was advised,
but as the trouble was growing worse. i
consulted a doctor and took his treat-
ment for some time with no better re-
sults. By this time my hands were a
mass of sores and i began to despair of
finding a cure. A frond strongly advised
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and
i decided to do oro. After using two
boxes i could see an improvement, and I
got a further supply. 1 used altogether
eight boxes, by which time every trace of
t he eczema had disappeared and there
has been nett a single symptom of the
trouble since that time. I gladly recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for troubles
of this kind."
it should be added that Dr. Williams'
PMk Pills have a beneficial effect upon
the general health. They increase the
appetite and energy and cure all diseases
that anse freer impute blood. You can
get these pills through any medicine
dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 32.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Mr • . Donald Graham passed away on
Sunday. 9th inst.. in her eightieth year,
after an illness of some months. She'
leaves Bou sons and three daughters.
A recent v.sitor in Lucknow was Don-
ald Grant, of Anglia, Sask., who spent
his youth in and near Lucknow, going
out to Western Canada over forty
yearsago.,
Geo. Mtheson tett last week for Brant-
ford. where he will reside. His departure
neated his resignation of the office of
sur intendent of the Presbyterian Sun-
days school, which be.had filled for forty-
thtee years.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Perth avenue Methodist church, Toronto,
on Wednesday. June 12, when
Bertha Marion, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gray. of Indian road. Toronto.
was united in marriage to Earl Lindsay,
of Lucknow. Rev. Dr. J. J. Ferguson of -
heated. The bride was given away by
her father, and was attended by her sis-
ter Laura, while the groom was supported
by the bride's brother Percy. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple left
for a short trip. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay will reside in Lucknow.
•
s
bome
,
in*
Cheaper
at Last --
n
�v v
You save money
on your soap
Buy Comfort Soap --the' bigger bar of the same old high quality—at the same
price. Of course. there are no premiums now—but you're getting full value.
pressed down and running ever' in Soap instead.
A bigger
bar now
The premium-makingfactories
can't get boats to ip with.
buying power into getting soap
•
for a dag, struck off. P. M. Scott also
complained of .nig improperly assmed. essed
fora dog. see
being the amount of business before the
meeting the court of revision was then
closed and the roll as revised with these
changes will be the assessment roll for the
present year. Council resumed and
general business proceeded with. Minutes
of last meeting were read and approved.
Tenders for the construction of Patter -
son's [ridge were received from A. Hill &
Co., Mitchell. and A. Hill, Mount Forest.
for the superstructure. and Messrs. Mow
bray and Vint for the abutments. The Hackett that the roll be aceptedlas. atm.
tenders of Hill of Mitchell at $1923 and I factory. and theassessopaid. Finlay were
Mowbray at 38.50 per cubic yard were ac- , Stcthei oe s. theW Ashfield Soldiers'
cepted.The appointment of an inspector i present on be
for the concrete work was left in the Aid CMeircle askingHackett and for funds,
ds,iandn n1rn wotion
hands
of the Reeve. The customary
law for the borrowing of money to finance granted out of the expected county fund.
the township along through the coming A communication from Chu. Garrow, so -
season was read and passed. Accounts licitor, regarding claim for loss of horse of
amounting to $209.50, including hall rent, a was Mr. on Moveed. R. lessend 13 W.
rs. Hackett
without
premiums
have either stopped manufacturing or else they
So we've thrown the whole of our tremendous
materials only and you now get all your money's
worth in Soap—Comfort Soap, the largest seller
in Canada.
We can buTgood soapmaterials
but we can t uy goopremiums
Certsfnly that will be so until after the war. You will get
the benefit i• tb. blase( Comfort bar.
All Comfort wrapper! ".up... now ..t will 1. re-
wea fd Semi mew in early &i 11• oar Anent Premium
I Wr/M^^wfor premium flet.
I$ Pipgshoye Magmas & Co., Limited. Tomato
tor on the Walsh drat
Next meeting of t
held on Monday • June 17.
FIELD, Clerk.
sere ordered!
council will be
A. PORTER-
ASHFIELD.
The Ashfield township council et May
25th. All present at meeting fo court
of revision of assessment roll and f gen-
eral business. The minutes of April ere
read and approved on motion by M
Richardson and IJrackett. As there
no appeals against the as-essment roll. i
was moved by Messrs- Rtchard:mn and
and Richardson that no action be taken.
An agreement prepared by the engineer re
contract of 0 Reilly drain was read and
signed by the Reeve. A letter from the
clerk of West Wawanosh stated that their
council refused to pay any part of the
Division Court fees of the clerk and bailiff.
Left over for investigation. Moved by
Messrs. Johnston and Richardgpri that
1 gravel to pathmasters be paid al 10c a
' yard this year. Some small accounts,
amounting to about 160. in addition to
the assessors salary and the grant to the
1Circle, were ordered paid. and on motion
of Messrs. Hackett and Jamieson bylaw
1 No. 4, appointing the pathmasters on all
!beats as formerly. except that alt work
was taken oil the N. B., and that all
twork on county designated roads was to
' be done as ordered by the county patrol -
ti e or passe vcaM�l.YHeaacdkettthird and
time and passed.
Johnston moved adjournment to June
.124th. at 12.30 p. m. T. G. AILYN, Clerk
, of Ashfield.
assessor's salary and balance to contras '
SEAFORTH.
Mrs. Chapman left last week for Gilbert
Plains, Man., where she will spend the
summer.
At. St. James' church, on Tue
ay even-
ing of last week, Margaret
John
Kline. both .of McKillop, were united in
matrimony by Rev. Father Goetz.
Susan Van Egmond, wife of John .Mc-
Mullen, died June 9th at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Hinchley. Seaforth.
The remains were taken to her horse at
Elkton, Mich.. for interment. The de-
ceased was seventy-four years of age.
C. L. Willis. publisher of The Stettler
(Alta.) Independent, with his wife and
two children were here last week visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. Willis.
He came east to attend the annual meet-
ing of the Canadian Press Association at
Toronto.
Word was received here last week that
Lieut. Clarence Garden. son of G. F. S.
Garden, of Kitchener had been killed in a
flying accident in England. Lieutenant
Garden nephew sof An dam and James and was
Hays of
this town.
The marriage of Miss Susie nucleon to
Allan Leroy Stone, operator at the
G. T. R. station here. took place at the
home of the bride's mother in Egmond-
ville Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Mc-
Lean officiated. Both bride
ane truootn
sted
are popular,
employee of the W. E. Sanford the Clothing
Companyhere. They Ie
ft on after-
noon train for a short wedding tip to
Montreal.
An immense throng from town and
country gathered at the station Monday
evening and gave Pte. Patrick Nigh. who
had been for two years a prisoner in
Germany.from the train fromption as he
London. A
steppedpd
long procession of decorated autos, headed
by the Citizens band, escorted the young
soldier to the balcony of the town build-
ing, where addresses of welcome were
presented to him by the Mayor. clergy
and Col. Wilson. The customary'
soldiers
donated by
was pinned on Pte. Nigh by A. D. Suther-
land. Previous to being taken prisoner
he suffered the loss of an eye and also a
fractured leg in France. He enlisted with
the 33rd Battalion and speaks well of the
hospi-
tals.
treatment he
ents reside in Seslorth
M UNICIPAL OOUNCILS.
EAST W AW AN06H.
ST. HELENS.
(intended fa last week.,
TUESDAY, June 11.
Mr. Jas. Purdon drives a new Ford
car.
Mrs. Richard Martin and babe agent a
weak with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Woods.
Miss J. C. McDonald and Mrs. Robin-
s. of W ingham. called of friends on
Monday.
Miss Lila Hetrick,
of itcek� ham
Business College, spent
the with
het aunt, Mrs.
Rev. J. Little and Mrs. Little motored
to Cann on Tuesday. Mr. Little will
ol5date there at the marriage of his niece.
Mu* Maud McQuillin returned from
the Winghem hoepftal on Friday. We
are glad to hear that there is a great im-
provement in her condition.
Mrs. P. Clark and Mr. s 4. Mn- M.
The council met as a court of revision
on May 27th, with all the members pres-
ent.
r'es.ent. Having each subscribed to the nec-
essary declaration required the following
appeals were disprnemd of: F. D. Stalket
and Wm. Fear both complained of heing
assessed tom high. Tbese assesame its were
reduced $200 end $,9n0 respectively. John
Gibbats was assessed as owner of a h.
BX7, onnoemion Bell. GordonSnell. . in place of ./
wrongful, y seemed
"MORE THAN SATISFACTORY"
NUJOL LABORATORIES.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Je:sey)
BAYONNE. NEW JERSEY.
Dear Sirs:
I take pleasure in advising you that the relief 1 have obtained
from the use of Nujpl is far more than what is ordinarily termed
r'aatufacto."
For yearys before sending yet. My order for a trial bottle of
Nuiol 1 habitually used destructive "pink pills" due to the fact
that throush lack of proper exercise 1 was continually constipated
and • sufferer from other ailments known to result only from
irregular bowel -action. I have taken three bottles of Num'. and
ever since 1 finished the first bottle my bowel action has been as
regular as the rising sun, and my general physical condition is now
as good as can be wished for.
In my opinion Nujol i. • scientific cure for constipation and
its countless other resultant ailments. 1 earnestly recommend it.
Springfield, 111., Yours truly,
January 5, 1917. (Name on application
Don't dread constipation ; but don't negle:l it. It's the
poisonous root of scores of serious ailments. Do`rxactly what
this man did: bring back regular bowel -habits with Nujol.
Nujol gives you the quick relief you want without the (east
griping or reaction. Thousands know it is the safest remedy,
for the body cannot absorb it. Quit using harmful pills and salts.
Nujol makes you "regular as clockwork." Start using u to -day.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
There are no substitutes—there is only Nujol
•
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
aAYONN* - NSW MUSSY
mat ti NEVEM fele 1N BULK
tr ysas drowns S...'t NUJOL, mod
WOO for ,.ire past. to
C...d1.. Selling Ammon
CHABLIS CYDE & SON
P.O. Boa VS. Mnatroal
A heshi.t, "T8. Doss Sow,
I. H. Lauder
J. A. Campbell
E. R. Wide
H. C. Dunlop
Clockwork
Nu
ol for constipation