HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-20, Page 7SO 'gilt Soap;
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There is pleasure at every
stage in the use of Sunlight.
In the wasbing—tor the
work is greatly lightened.
In the iron-
ing–for the
clothes have
such a fresh,'
sweet air of
newness. In
the wearing
—for the
clothes have
inherited
the exqui-
site purity
of Sunlight
itself — and
are clean
indeed.
•
act
A MN gewasrm
tis - d IleaNght so.p.
MI Paws ossa M.
IThe population of Grey township. as
returned by the asseesor. is 2,483. This is a
decrease from last year.
A new school building is to be erected
at Lochalsh this summer. John Robert-
son, of Rip'ey, has the contract.
Miss Jessie Bell, thud daughter of Paul
Bell. died at ber borne at Hensall on
Wednesday of last week after an extended
lanes.
James Devereux, of the Huron road
near Seaforth, has a shorthorn calf nine
months old that (weighs a little over 800
pounds.
Rev. J. R Graham. Presbyterian minis-
ter of Whitechurch, has gone to Beams-
ville to act as chaplain at the military
camp there.
Fred Buttonof Lopdesboru', received
word
gland recently
theethat ageos f ninety-nineother had eied in
years
less one month.
Mize Jessie Menzies, teacher in S. S. No.
1, Grey. has resigned to take a portio( in
the Manning avenue school, Toronto, after
the summer holidays.
Pte. George Jacques, a former White-
church boy, who worked for a time in
Wingham. has lent his speech as the result
of being severely gassed.
James Moffat, of Teeswater. well known
throughout South Bruce and North Huron,
died on the 7th inst. He had been seri-
ously ill fix over a year.
Dougald Strachan, sr., of Jamestown.
had the misfortune to have his right leg
broken near the hip. He was repairing
the driving•shed door when it fell on him.
Lawrence Forrest has purchased the
farm of William Henry in Stanley town-
ship, paying 56,300, and will get
posses-
sion in will ember. Mr. Henry move
into Brucefield. tor, of
On June 8th William Preszca
Stephen, and Miss Nettie Maud McDon-
ald.
daughter
o(( Hay township. Mr. and were marMc-
ried
at Exeter by Rev. J. G. Yelland.
Fredeick C. Waldron. of the London
road, Stanley tnship,dedWeuy
of last week aged fifty Wednesday
(-
tered a stroke some two yearsago from
which he had never fully recovered.
THE SIGNAL • GO1)ERICH ONTARIO
COUNTY and DISTRICT
A drowning accident occurred at Gorrie
on Friday evening. 7th inst.. when Nor-
rnan Durst, the ten -year-old R. J Uueaton who had been livingnephew
ith
his uncle, met hie death. He and
some other lads went into the
mill pond to learn to swim and he sank
Some time elapsed before the body was
recovered, and efforts at resuscitation were
of no avail.
work She is seventy - four years of age
and in two years has knitted 375 pairs 01
sacks, made 233 day -shirts and 170 suits
of py)amas.
At the Varna Methodist parsonage on
Monday, June 3rd, the manage was
solemnized of Ida Pearl. only daughter of
Mrs. Wm. G. Johnston, of Hensall, and
George Leonard McGee. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mc(ee, of b Rev. the beres-
mony being formed byywll r� near
Mr. and ?Ars. McGee
Bayh<d•
Duncan B. Anderson died at his home
in Turnberry on the 4th inst., aged fifty
years. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay Anderson of East Wawanosh and
spent his early life in that township but
for more than twenty years -he had re-
sided on the Blwidow,
dvuale rtowadd in sonsTurnberry. one
lie leaves a
daughter.
Donald McLean. an old resident of
Morris township. died June 6th in his
eighty-eighth year. He was burn near
Pictou, N S., and came to Huron county
with his mother and other members of the
family (his father having died) in 1848.
They lived (cc twepty years in the town-
ship of Stanley and then removed to Mor-
ris, where the deceased had since resided.
Three sonic and one daughter, besides the
widow, survive.
Walter Madge, an old resident of Stad-
ey township, died on Sunday, 9th inst.,
after ad extended illness.. at the age of
seventy-two years.deceased was
born in England and with his wife came
to this country over fifty ago. Be-
tides his wife, two sisters survive: Mrs.
Turner of Stanley and Mrs Newcombe of
Goderich. The funeral service
nwas
held
in Trinity church, Bay' d
Wednes-
day, 12th inst.
at the
An interest i event took place
Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDo
home of 11 Wien.
McKillop township, on Wednesday after-
noon, June 5th, when their eI& t daugh-
ter, Helen. and John McMillan.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan. of Hul-
lett, ,were_umted in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Larkin.
The happy couple commence wedded life
Iin a well-appointed hcxne in Hulett.,
MAGNil' ICEN�'T STEA3ME ' 3
The crest Slip -$UAI " - -CITY Or Qct- - "cam or aUFFAw^
D 'FFAL( Drily. May 1.t is Nov. 154-GLE�-ELAND
I ...• i.. •.,, n 1,00 P W. t•. •. rs.-.• T'r• res-. r Ctr,11 t -:n WO P.M. I .•. .. •.' T,amo
/or* 1. a ILLLLA t• " YO A.Y. r'.1 Crum! T,. w•,..r w.en A.M. • ts M1 „TT
ow
ew.einia• i�n7cr.e..61}.ewi�/ for C _ s a f a• Mofbes.0 .* A. s�
•,e10,44
', 5, .g..�t • r Ar.Ar• arM+ AAroot f 811.10 L 1.'.• Me. T...4 A.t .1,s..
a.ar-$T.M I d Try... 5 1 d.. mews Mut. for oar 5 .,...deg 17-t ft.-wk./MOLL.
Bald ,foil. ..I•••d samara ^1e •.vr .J M O em& a...'• exasn/ats- .••t r ...dep. .r
r Ai.. .sr t.•ros 31 r-.' immortal .cod d.wrw*,.. 1.dbt ha
noir r etelfie l
r r`` r 1
•
,x:00C=C CiArnna
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
The Hullett township council has done
away with the old statute labor system
and now all the roadwork will be let by
contract. Each day's labor is set at one
dollar, which will be collected in taxes.
The death is reported of Dr. Wiliam L•
Schoales, of St. Clair, Mich.. who spent
his youthful days ors, a farm
Bel -
moot. He was in his sixty-fourth years .
J. of Bluevale,
sister.
The house on the farm of Geo. Dunn,
of Hurondale, was burned to the ground
on Tuesday, 4th inst. Mr. Dunn was
pouring out someasoline near the stove,
when it ignited and the whole house was
soon in a blaze. Nearly all the contents
of the house also were destroyed. The
lose is partly covered by insurance. A
subscription list was passed around among
the neighbors who had gathered at the
fire and in a short time 5300 was sub-
scribed for the unfortunate family.
How Lydia E. Pinkhasn a
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is mad. impres.M
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability. accuracy, rikill sed cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 360,000 pounds of various herbs
are used anuaily and all have W ►e
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub-
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these her,
Seel, ll all gad tank that comes in
contact of t the medicine is sterilized
and as a fin precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combinatiea of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this farrows medicine
so succossfui in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use et
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vee1�stable Com-
pound which we are eo.UsuaIly pule-
tisbiag attest W its virtue.
Robert Turnbull. a well-known resident
of the Sauble line. Hay township die
June 4th at the age of seventy years.
is survived bysons. wife and three one
of the sons being William Turnbull. coun-
c ilke of Hay township.
Janes Clark. 6th concession of H )•+rick,
suffered heavily from the severe wind and
rainstorm that passed over that section
last week. His fine barn was literally
torn to pieces by the wind. Other dam
age was done in the vicinity.
At the age of eighty-six years Mrs•
Simpson passed away at her home at
Brycefieid on Sunday, June 9th. Her
husband diad many years ago and there
were no children, except an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Hunt. of Clinton.
PCe_ Peter Buchanan, son of Mrs. Wm.
Buchanan. of Hensall, was given a warm
welcome on his arrival at Hensel! after
W
Winnipeg nseryin France. He enlisted at
ice
and was In France for
ifoot
over a year. In November
piece ofisshell
was severely injured by
casing.
At the re.ent annuli meting of the
Walton Red Cross Society. Mrs. Driscoll
was�prre9eett Mwit rcer ecognition
of thin Iifet
merh'tartaap
The death occurred on Saturday, June
8th, of Jane B. Carbert. wife of J. T. Mc-
Caughey. township of Morris. after an ill-
ness of two months. Mrs. McCa heY
was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Carbert of Hullett and was born
in that township forty-four years ago.
Since her twarriage to Mr. McCaughey
seventeen years ago she had lived in Mot-
rin Besides her husband she leaves three
brothers and two sisters: Matthew and
George Carbert. of Hulett; John. of Clin-
ton; Mrs. L. J. McGuines, of Stratford.
and Mrs. J. J. McCaughey, of Blyth.
Wash has Nothing on Credit
Why ask credit where your credit
is questioned ?
- Come to us where your credit is as
good as your neighbor's cash.
On the Square
W. J. Powell
The Grocer
Telephone 91
The marriage of Miss Cora M. Tuck,
second daughter
h
Ben-
jamin Tuuck.to Lewis T. Whitfield, ly
son of Mr. and Mrs. T.EesdeY it Jul ,
Brussels. took place rh
e
13th, at high noon, at Fairview Farm,
Brussels. the home of the bride's parents.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
J. H. Lenton, of Clifford, in the presence
of immediate relatives. The bride, who
was unattended. was given away by her
father, add wore a pretty gown of navy
taffeta and georgette. After a dainty
wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield
left on the 3.55 train for Sarnia, the
bride going away in a navy blue tailored
suit with hat to match. On their return
they will reside at Ethel.
BLIT H.
' Mrs. (I)r.) W. R. Carr. of Los Angeles.
California, arrived last week to spend the
summer with relatives here.
H. McGee has given up his position as
relieving operator on the C. P. R. in order
tot Wawanosh.
H return to tR. eJ. farm is of in the best
His father, J.
of health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender were called to
Zurich last week by the serious illness of
the former's sister, Mrs. Pfile. An opera-
tion was performed on the patient and
she is progressing favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wightman on Mon-
day, 10th inst., celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding day.
JUST ARRIVED
— AT -
WALKER'S
A SPRING SHIPMENT OF
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
CLINTON.
Pte. E. J. Huller has returned from
overseas, and arrived in Clinton on Fri-
day evening. 7th inst. The K,ltie pipers,
the recept on committee and the citizens
generally were at the station to welcome
hrd
im. Pte.
and Huller tvthe
3
servedinFrance until
was wounded.
Among those who have passed the final
)nation in medicine at Toronto is Dr.
J.
ence Copp, son.. of lir. and Mrs.
Copp of town. Dr. Copp is now
the tiled cal officer at Armour Heights
Aviation Camp Toronto.
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 SQUARE
THURSDAY, JUNE. 20, 1918 7
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BOYS SUITS
5
IL75
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.
Semi -Ready Tailors The Square, Goderichj
MIND =I
THE SIGNAL TO JANUARY ist, 1919, for 75c•
�unnnuunnnuuuuntntttttmm�ttttntltttntnnunuutnnmut�aFnttnnnt
I The Davis Garage
last week to receive a bar which was won
by her husband, Lieut. Foster Fergusson.
by valiant service on thebattlefield.
Lieut. Ferguson had previously
awarded a medal for bravery.
C. L. Brown, M. A., mathematical
teacher in Wingham High School. has
been appointed principal of the Sarnia
Collegiate Institute. He will taker
his new, duties after the suniner vaca-
tion •
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Al-
lison, on Monday of last week, Mr. Alli-
son's sister. Miss Agnes J. Allison, of
Windsor, became the bride of John San -
warn, alev. Perrie
s the�officiatingg sf clergyor. man. Mr. and
Mrs. Sanburn left on Tuesday to make
their home at Windsor.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and her daughter
Miss Agnes. left on the 7th inst. for Jack-
sonville. Florida, having received word of
the death of the former's son, David, who
was employed as a railway telegraph op-
erator. The deceased formerly lived in
Turnberry.
Mrs. R. E. Manning and daughter
Helen left last U`esummer, witherMrs.l Man -
Col., and
ual) spend th
nine's relatives in the South.
Miss Emma Southcombe. who has been
C. P. R. telegraph operator in Clinton for
the last two years or so. has been offered
the agency at Stratford and will assume
her new duties at once.
a
Gasoline 35c a gallon,
from the Bowser pump that puts the Gas in Gasoline
Just arrived --one barrel of DRY CELLS, standard
M.: -
test. 40c each.
Get our prices on Tires and Tubes.
We handle nothing but the best in Oils.
Free air always at your service.
We have a complete stock of CHEVROLET CARS
a on hand at all times
= Also a few second-hand Fords and one Targe Clinton
Car for sale cheap.
Auto Livery in connection with the Garage.
T. M. DAVIS
SOUTH STREET
Chevrokt Agency
IUIUluuutuuuuuuuttututtutttuutttttttuhI!!t!!ltuuuutulunl4!!it!lttll lir
1
1i
Mrs. James Broven of town received a
very pleasant surprise last week when she
received a letter from her brother, George
Hare, who is with the British navy i:i the
North Sea. Mrs. Brown came to Canada
fifteen years ago and since that time had
lost track of her family, who remained in
England. Her brother recently net a
young lady in England who had come to
Canada with his sister and through the
i ,formation she was able to give him he
traced his sister and discovered her
whereabouts. He informed her that her
father was still living in England and that
an older brother was serving in the Im-
perial forces at Salonika.
W INGHAM.
The death occurred at Toronto on the
9th inst. of H. H. 111cKague, who
as
born near Wingham and has brothers liv-
ing in this neighborhood. Mr. McKague
had been connected for a long period with
the wholesale stationery hrm of W. J.
Gage & Co. and represented his house on
the road for many years.
Miss irlma Kennedy, who recently
graduated in medicine from Toronto Uni-
versity, has taken a position in the Tor-
onto general hospital.
Mrs. Ferguson was called to London
WHAT CkffiniIS
EXETER.
Mrs. John Welsh lett last week to reside
at Winnipeg, where she has two sons.
Exeter farmerettes are
Preserving
nngsg� twork
oCo.
for the Exeter Canning re ervin went
On one day recently twenty
to work replanting corn that had suffered
from too much rain, and by 6 o'clock
twenty-one acres had been put in. They
were paid 51.50 a day. During the sum-
mer they will have an opportunity to work
at hoeing corn.
Thomas Elierington, an old and re-
spected resident of Usborrle township,
died on Saturday evening, 8th hist., at the
home of his son, Fred Elleringtat), Ex-
eter, in his eighty-second year. Mr. El-
lerington was a native of Yorkshire, Eng-
land. and came to Canatta when about
nineteen year of age. Mier spending
some years in . W pithy townebap he came
to Huron in 1867, and continued to reside
in Urbane until his removal yearsto�Raia
ter a
few . yrs ago. Ile was a Ferlligt,
veteran., His wife died many years aen and
he is ve*.bry live daughters and two
sons. ;__—
iNGSBRIDGE.
(lnteided tor fait week_)
MONDAY, June 10.
Mr. Leo and Mia Mary Garvey
Toronto. and Mrs. Will Dalton, of be.
trait, are visiting their parents here.
Miss Neigie 1s visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. Keane.
Mrs. Roland returned to her home at
Nit. Carmel after a two weeks' visit with
Itthas been Odd chi 'every third
perscrto has a tart%t'In some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness of
the whole system, and snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you should enrich
uPblood w•itli the oil -food in Scott's
t
BANISH KITCHEN WORRIES WITH A
NEW PERFECTION OIL COOKSTOVE
Ti IS summer should not findXou co�e)y,
on the •,Id-
1 fashioned coal range. Prepare for hot weather
Buy your New Perfection Oil Cook Sense now and
know real cooking comfort. , interior brat.
The Long Blue Chimney provide., a. lean,
Its long draft consumes allihe fuel- be you
It
or the room in the peotesa. 144,0 -i s
hakes, roasts, broils, teas�tis-tirel every coolJin) service
at the low :oat of coal oft'' y
The New Perfection Oven is scientidrally desiDterl and
ventilated to hake unusually well and does It.
The Cabinet adds.to the appearance of the stow and
is very convenient its many ways.
Royalite Goof Oil gloss best rooks
IMPERIAL 011, LiMiTED
siod iia IN AL1. ('171[9
,��no I t i ,cads ht re.
111nnlsion which is a mediunaltoo)rI J. O'Connor has returned from
and a building -tonic, free front 04 IDetroit, where she spent six weeks visit-
1an ul dnap., Try it—YOU1 ing_he daughter b. She also visited friends
NON . .ewes. Teieaa, oak at St.
•
•
•
fel
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