HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-27, Page 7• .4
TILE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
BISHOP WILLIAMS
AT ST. GEORGE'S.
• _ _
Admiatsters Coafirmauon and Dedicates
Two Memorial Windom*.
On Tuesday evening of last week before
a large congregation in St. George's
church Bishop Willorns administered the
rite of confirmation to a class of sixteen
members.
His Lordship t00% his text from John
8:12—"1 am the light of the world," and
Matthew .5:11- 'l e are the light of the
world." He said that light has always
been a great factor in the life of mm. Fir
us it does three things:
I. It reveals. 11 a were not for bight
\
we would not tier this beautiful world
and each other. ,
Clean to handle. Sala oy • li Il/1 i•fr z. '1.;c1,::, il a wurct of protection: moo
$141111MrwIllemilimAll.amanespognes.......Nos,....„.0011...,,,a1".,,0".. Jacob Sweitser. The husband and four
1' children survive. i
.. 1 Leon Jeffrey, manager of the St Joseph
-el ' I brick and tile yard, has sold his 75 -re
eloi ,.. • ' farm and the crop on it, on the Babylon
.• I line, Hay, to Jonas Hartleib, of Dashwood.
I 1 who gets immediate possession.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Poi -
Everyone will 1 , lard. Hullett. on Wednesday. June 19th.
' their eldest daughter. Annie, was united in
'marriage to John F won of Hullett.
admi
three
day —
spode
re them
i lotev.. B. Hawkins,e ir:f Blyth. officiated.
a On Wednesday. 19th inst., Wm Mc -
times a 7
shining. a . Fadzean sag Ks Lee M:punsid,
.1 Idaughter of the late Jamed 14cDynald.
if dishes. both of Grey township, were marri:::'. at
Melville church rnanse, . by
A. J. Mann.
Word has been received of the death of
George Murray, of Warroad. Minn., which
occurred May 2tith from an attack of
onia The deceased was born in
1
V
You know, if a thing is worth doing at all.
it is worth doing well. So, for your dishes
i and utensils, use Sunlight Soap. Its soft,
I creamy lather ensures a shining cleanliness
• that will be a delight to the eye.
Sunlight so a
4• •
liery 10c
orteket of
W ILSONS
FLY PADS
el II Kill MORE ;LIES THAN
sg *OPTH OF ANY
T (or CAT:HEH
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
is a with darktletts, Because IN
= 1 the township of Hay, being a son of the ---
• The Walker. Keys and Redmond family cased was a native of Conswall, Englend,
was in hie eigbiy-ninth year. The, de-
' late Robert Murray.
i reunion, an annual affair. was held this but had lived for a great many years in
K year at the home of Robert Taylor, Mar-
es two hundoed persons present were James Ezeter.
Charles T. Correlly, of Toronto, form -
V" lette, M ch . on June 12th. Among the
s McClymont of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. erly of Exeter, has through the recent
\
W. L. Keys of Seaforth. I death -of his mother inherited the whole
t te valued at over 521.000.
The large stable at P. Ament's factory
at Brussels caught hre Tuesday evening
iof last week from some sparks from the
factory and was destroyed with a large
spreading to other bundings. automobile excursions. Owirg to other
•
T
•
•
7
a y sev
The Exeter Time; is taking a holiday
this week, and there will be no issue of
the paper.
t on
ceiantity of hay, oats. etc. a °Exeter ladies have issued an invite i
was insured. Hard work on the part oi to the convalescent returned soldiers of
London to visit this town on one of their
the fire-fighters prevented the his r from
invitations that were already in the party
Duncan McArthur, who died at the will not be able to con to Exeter until
Fergus hospital on the 15th inst., was early inAugust
formerly a well-known resident of the — _ _
township of Morris. He was born in A
came to Canada when a boy. and in 1855 ' Good Appetite
Scotland nearly eighty-two years ago. I rt,
moved into Moms, where he
until his retirement a number of years
ago. He was not married, but is survived
her and sisters. The Occasional Use of a
Li The death of Mrs. Robert Trans. neof Tonic Will Ensure a
§ Centralia, occurred on Thu y, Ju
of light all nature411*-Intusir.1.111 fit the
advent of day. Christ is to roe sp...
world what the sun is to the material
world. He reveals God to us perfectly.
He showed what men's destiny was meant
to be and what it may be. He rose front
the dead to give visible evidence of God's
love fur us. It is light that enables us
to know darkness; similarly it is the life of
Jesus that enables us to know sin.
3. Light purifies. This function is
known better in our time than formerly.
The light of the sun is the great des-
troyer of all things which tend to oppoee
life. Christ came to purify the world and
light it up. Whatever improvement there
has been in the morals of men during the
last 2,000 years has come from the pun -
tying power of Christ. It was this which
tamed the wild nations of the earth and if
there is any hope for the world today it
is through this power.
White light seems to be composed of
only one color. but on analysis we find it
to consist of seven different elements,
none of them white. all blended into per -
f _et harm my. The Lord says, '1 am the
light of the world." In Him all the var-
ious elements of mankind are united. Al)
the various rac s find in Him their per 1
fect ideas There is no other m the
whole history of the world of whom this
can be said. People of different races,
different circumstances and different
ages have different ideals, yet the king,
the peasant and the beggar all unite to
worship Him because in Him all the per- 1
fectionsof human nature are blended in-
to perfect harmony.
*Ye are the light of the world." When I.
Christ spoke these words He laid upon
the church and upon us the responsibility
of being towards mankind what He was to
the world. The church is to reveal to
mankind all those mysteries without
which it would be dark. Today the
church is behind every organization
to purify the world. Its °Meet is to
present the fulness of the light as it is in
If v:e wish to see the fulness of
fanned A Oraet Blessing.
has great cleansing power, yet it never red- = I 3th. in her sixty-fifth year. The deceased
surpassing purity. si being the late Thomas Hodgins. She is
;4. survived bv her seosnd husband, and by Loss of appetite during the summer
Im.r a S.Aasht 5...a AM arievier ••12 IL ..4.. tralia, she had lived for the last year , people -especially women—go too long
a -half. without fod, or eat sparingly because
wether. All this simply means that the
ssolosissosososeemorioomos .........,...................... been Killed in France. There seemed to
make a sPecialt ni buted to the various or of the body.
Good Apptite ani
had been in poor health for sane years.
dens or hurts the softest hands, being of •
She was twice married. her first husband Good Health.
A aih000 erwarwatoe of pries, gees wish ewer, • 13 tour children of' the first husband.
f whom Mrs. Thos. Willis of Ceti -
with tnonths is a common trouble, and indi-
cates that the digestive system is out of
andorder Lacking a healthy appetite many
sts :
THPUSDAY, JuNit 27, 1018 7
Moo 1=1 lesimmelopi%
COOL and
COMFORTABLE
For the Summer sea-
son we have a full line of
MEN'S
c Rw EAR ......
u sr rd .
in Balbriggan and other
make. We believe we
can suit you both iu
quality and in price.
one • aatiAll-tiatilw•-1111- dottato-1111..niutito• U-noitto. _
Clinton Hoigarth. a son o r. a s.
Word was received some( wseet ksrzavomithaj food semis to distress them, and it is no
wonder that they complain of being con-
- S. J. Hogarth, of Stephen tovmshiP. had
- stantly ttred and unable to stand the hot
and no direct word was receiv come from the food is not being distro
this work free of charge. cabled to ing- In other svords the bloocril: growing thin
be tome doubt about the matter. as the digestive system is not doing is proper
COUNTYand DISTRICT .on had been away from home for years work and that the nutriment that should
A RE YOU PREPARED
.11. for the spring rains?
Is your roof and eavetrough
in good condition?
Our wok. in that line is
always satisfactory.
W. R. PINDER
Phone 166 Hamilton Street
Massey -Harris
Shop
— FOR
BINDERS, MOWERS ANP
CULTIVATORS.
DELCLIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS.
GRAY AND McLAUGHLIN
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE.
-OLD HOMESTEAD,
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Associated Kin. who
hed with •h rases what is needed
In actically ceriain • the light cd Christ let us hasten the
a summer tonic and among all meth-
s swirls of missions and thus bong nearer
11 M P. P.. Crediton. is recov Lsod and had the records watery.
enng from his recent accident. u
t 1
utilised to use crutches.
George Buchanan, berm er. of Sud-
bury, visited Zurich. his old home town,
for a few days recently. He had not been
there for over twelve years.
Mrs M. A. Dennison. who has returned
from a visit to her daughter near Regina.
has disposed of her 7 -acre farm on the
14th concession o( McKelop to Mr. Ly-
dtatt, of Walton.
Hamilton St. Goderich
John Reinkie an old resident of Tucker -
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Reay Tailors 'Phos. n The Sqare, Goderich
11111111 11=1 11111•111111111111.0111111r,
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Time Table Changes.
A change sf time will be nestle on
15 that the young man of that name who eines there is no tonic can equal Dr. Wil- when all nations shail be free
he rim
was kilied was not the son of Mr and liam' Pink Pills Take a sho t treat- the day
fromdarkness. We must not allow our
Mrs. Hogarth. rnent with these pills and notice how
Rev. T. J. Snowden, who is finishing food will then do you good, your strength People learn to knoo hrist and love Him
out his pastoral term at Ansa Craig and will return and you will no longer corn- not from the pible or from books, but
will then be superannuated. intends to in that the Isot weather tires you out.
.1 read. Let us strive and resolve, then, to
from their parents long before they can
July. He has purchased a residence on suffered from indigestion for several set a good example, that by doing so we
move to Clinton at the beginning of ht.& M. Kelly, windaar. Oat. says:
Ontario street from Mrs. A. Couch.
• years, and although I was constantly tak- may be lights of the world, revealing God
dcripti ins they did not and PurtiYing mankind'
During the se rvice two beautiful win-
dows were dedicated. one to the memory
of the late Judge Holt, the other to
the memory of Lieut. Lionel Hynian
Eliot, who d ed gallantly at Vimy rige
in April. 1917. At the end of th's cere-
mony the "last post" was sounded.
The Bishop was assisted in the service
by the rector, Rev. A. L. G. Clarke,
by the former rector. Rev. J. B.
Fotheringham of Brantford. and also by
Rev. Canon Hill, late rector of St. Pul's,
Rekina 1
he members of the class were:
Ross Harrison. Victor Rows, Lionel Mack-
lin. Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
13. J. Saults, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Garrick„'
Misses Laura o atom, nathleen Hays, ',
Mary Sanders. Marion Lee, E-VeYn
Goldthorpe, Beatrice Longnure. Augusta
Hunlalvy and Isabel Foster.
CLINTON. promptly your appetite returns and rur life to be one sidettbut must strive
powei. to digest food improve, 'our to exhibit the ?tit ot Cluist.
smith. died on Wedoisiday-of last werk• G. H. David while working in his gar -
He suffered a stroke of paralysis six den one &ening last week was taken with cure me. and the remit was that I was
years •aao. and since that ume had been a paralytic stroke and has since been greatly run down, and always feeling
ly Finally I was advieed to try Dr.
practice ly an invalid.
In her forty-fourth year Mrs. John
English, of Crediton, died on the 141h
inst. of cancer of the stomach. She was
born in Crediton, a daughter of the late
School of Commerce
CUNTON, ONTARIO
There are opportunities for
girls today in banks and other
offices that were never before
open to them. The best prep-
aration for a position of this
kind is a good business course.
This School is fitting young
women for just such positions,
and hundreds of our graduates—
both young men and young
women—are earning good sal-
aries 'in places that would not
have been open to them without
the training received here. Aim
What others have done, YOU
cam do
As an investment, a good bus-
iness course gives splendid re-
turns iu the larger salaries paid
to trained bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and secretaries.
seriouslY dl- aflame' Pink Pills, and as 1 mon found
Miss Gladys Beatty. oi Varna. has
they were helping me I continued their
taken a position as stenographer in the
Wit until 1 was rutty cured. and am now
office of S. B. Stothers, agncultural repre-
able to properly digest any food I take.
sentative. ' As a tonic and blood -builder 1 know of no
Pte. Elmer Beacon. who was wounded medicine to equal Dr. Williams' Pink
t Passehendaeler has returned hcal• Pills, and I recommend them to all in
He joined the 33rd Battalion in the need of a medicine...
summer of 1915. 1 The best time to begin taking Dr. Win
Miss Jean Chidley has returned to Win- barns' Pink Pills is the moment you feel the
nipeg after a visit of several weeks with least bit out of sorts. The sooner you do
her mother. Mrs T. Jackson. so the sooner you will regain your old-
time energy. You can get these pills
W'INGHAM. through any ir.edicine dealer or by mail
The town council is considering a prono- at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
sition from two Ingersoll men for the from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
establishing Nre of a plant for the menu- Brockville, Ont.
facture of fertilizer. SEAFORTH.
The Advance says: Arumor was circu-
lated in Wingham on Saturday that Geo. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
Moir was drowned at Port Huron. Evi- and Mrs. R. Jartott, Egmondville. on
dently George was not as !sorrowful over Saturday. June 15, their eldest daughter,
"the accident" as his friends were, fa be- Ivy Reita. was united in marriage to Wel-
hold. to the astonishment of not a few of lington Reid Cook. of Hamilton.
the mourners, he landed off the London youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
train on Saturday evening and as the Costs of Clintn The ceremony was per -
This School has special ac
commodation for girl students
Write for particulars to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
ril)v. 20S PriPcipal
' Bi. WEEK &WALL &CLKLAND
ACGMFICENT STEAMERS 3
Groat 3p •sriANossE- – -cry or EWE" - CITY 01, illtflrYALO"
BUFFALO — Moy*Gt147.114ov. 1151b -- CLEVELAND
Leave Illinnto Wel PAY. 0.5. Imam Ti,., Leare et.systAso 100 5.14. Crsoul Tm*
Arrive Curia...o 7,015.04. 1'AL Cetoost Tone Arrive ISVMMLO 7.11 A.M. U.S. Wien Time
Cisatles• Craw PAK, Pert -ie -Pay, NITA Tod Ober Itallreed tIgnhele
mike lotteveCIvalsrair .ralool gemi for trallmeMoMmi egs tmr .0mm/or, Asla slur
liTlasr_rent,et=rMit %prim Arrest fer t•ltte via C. & II Lino. Plow TeerWi Autaob04
TIT .111111dar. MM. liit. fee dam set eteesding 157 M. whoollos. •
"%ILIA 3011"11.S.
lorere smod meet woody
Ileesorpr etnie lelead
FARE i
• 10,%,, —
JUNE 23rd, 1918
Town Agents
Infornwtion now in Agents'
F. F. LAVIRENC$ St SONS
hands.
- • nose 8
hearse was not at the depot he w
down street.
EXETER .
On Tburslav. June 13th. there passed
away an old and well-known resident of
Exeter in the person of John Gill. who
A Fight for Life
formed by Rev. George McKinley Af-
ter the honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
Cook will reside at Hamilton.
Miss Weatherill. of the Collegiate
staff, has resigned her position here to ac-
cept an appointment with the Galt Busi-
ness College. Miss Allin also has re-
signed from the Collegiate staff here.
The wedding of Sydney Gemmel! and
Miss Edna Troyer took place on Satur-
day, the 15th MST., at the Seaforth Pres-
byterian manse. Rev. Dr. Larkin officiat-
ing. A more elaborate celebration of the
happy event took place on the following
Tuesday evening at the N me of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Gemmell, where a large corn-
pany gathered and took part in the festiv
ines of the occasion.
/t bas been fight or die for many of us
is Ow pass asd the Nay people are
those who haws suffered, but who are
now well because they bawled nature's
warming signal in tittle to eorrect their
trouble with that wonderful new dis-
covery of Dr. Pieree 's, called' ' An 12- Tit. ' '
You sbould promptly beed Mese warn-
ing, some of which are dizzy, spells,
baekache, irregularity of the urine or the
painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica
or lumbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms of kidney disease,
sorb as diabetes or stone in bladder.
To overcome these distressing coali-
tions take plenty of exereies in the opea
ar, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink f reely
of water and at each meal take
Annrie (donble strength). You will, in
to short time, find that you are one of tbs
dem indorser* of Aussie.
Hamilton, Out.—" For kidney &Amend@
1 have ne•er
known any medi-
cine to equal An-
uri. Whoa I
started to take it I
wag eery miperable
with lame Niel,
pains 013 the eordi
of tny mot and
shouldere and all
over my body. The
water was h g
-colored and offen-
sive. All of Am*
eonditions left me
after ono week's we of Anarie and I
eonsidee it to be tbe greatest of all kid-
semedicines. "—Vas. inners GNARL
70 QU.P11 St. So.
Toronto, Ont.—" My husband suffered
severely with pains la his baek for three
or four week. Tle commenced to taks
Anarie sad is three OT Pres days lie not
only looked better, hat remarked tbat kis
bath felt much twitter, and now be says
that Ws pain bap all gone. It is with
pleasure that we SIOW1InP3f1 Anuriis."—
big& 11IMT 11331, 54 8ato5 8t.
W. E. Southgate. sr.. aged sixty-nine,
one of the best-knowft commercial travel-
lers in Canada, died at bis home here on
Saturday from heart trouble and compli-
cations. He was a resident of Canada
for fifty years, living in Toronto for about
thirty-five years after coming from Eng-
land. For the past twelve months he
had made his home here, being engaged
in the rr.anutacture of clothing. and lat-
terly returning to his tamer vocation as
representative of several of the best-
known AMeliCel and Canadian factories.
He was a prominent Mason and Black
Knight of the Orange Order and took an
active interest in each of these societies.
Being a fluent speaker. his services were
often sought in this conection. He
leaves a widow. one son, W. E. jr., who
was his co-worker on the toed, and one
daughter, Mrs. R. A Wilson, New York.
The remainsweri taken to Toronto for
interment.
LOYAL.
• Intended for loot ITTek.)
MONDAY, June 17.
Mrs. James Clark, we are glad to reprt,
is imp -mons after the accident which has
laid ht -r up tor so many weeks. She se
now able to be taken out in the %hard in
Rev. Colin G. Young, of Saskatoon,
a wheel -chair.
superintendent of Presbyterian missions inl
Northern Sasiatchewan, has been visiting!
his relatives in the township. He attended
the General Assembly at London and will
leave next week on his return to the
West.
Rev. John Young .retutned to Windsor
on Friday after spending two weeks at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Young.
Harold McPhee came up from Detroit
on the Greyhound last week to visit his
uncle. Mr. W . McPhee, and other.
friends.
Miss Edith Glen, of Detroit, visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Glen, last
week.
Tau Clark is home from the military
camp at London on thirty days' leave.
Harry Fisher has gone to London to don
the khaki.
We hear that David Bean, who went to
London to report for military duty, is very
it in the hospital there.
There was a large attendance of Masons
at Smihs Hill church on Sunday after-
noon, the occasion being the annual
church parade of Morning Star Lodge.
Quite a number of members of Maitland
Lodge, Godench, were out to join with
the local lodge. Rev. J. Abery, of Londes-
boro, a Past D. D. G. 51., addressed the
brethren and gave a very able and schol-
arly sermon. Mr. C. Buckley, of Gale -
rich, presided at the organ. and Mr. E.
Sexsmith sang a solo, "Thy Will Be
Done" The whole service was very mush
appreciated by the large congregation.
Stand behind the biyq at the front --
but not too far behrod.
OXFORDS
Canadian $6 Bill Brings $682.
Down in New York the other day. Mr.
R. G. Long (Bob Long), president of
R. G. Long and Co. Limited, Toronto,
was walking along Broadway and stopped
to listen to a man on the corner who was
auctioning off whatever passersby gave
him for the benefit of the Red Craw Mr.
Long handed up a It5 Canadian note to
the auctioneer and said. "See what you
can get for this." A ring taken from a
dead German', finger had prey reedy
Nmight 11200, and when the auctioneer
had a biof 5n0 for Mr. Longs Cana-
dian five -dollar liote he said: "You gave me
$200 for 6 dirty. lousy Corman ring. and
you only offer $300 for a piece of good.
real Canadian mosey. I'm ashamed of
your The Canadian fivedol ler note fin-
ally brought 8532.
-
I „ - ••'"'
1.
'gr 1111P11 -«'T4
SUM ER COUPS
op*, rauci lianas stmeilk
awl ea is welly
but $eofes Erna/sit,'
*moody 'Am dis esti and
spliniM your eiremptik is
prevent Mosso.
soon. a IDer
PUMPS
011111•M=1.
JUST ARRIVED
The latest creations in Ox-
frds and Pumps are here.
The fancy of the particular
woman who takes pride in
her footwear will be more
than satisfied by these new
creations.
They are made in the finest
White, Black, Mahogany Kid
and Patent Leathers.
White Canvas Shoes and
Oxfords are. now in stock, al-
so a full -line- of Tennis mud- -
Outing Shoes for the Boys
and Girls.
—REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side Sfluare, Goderich
A 'r
WALKER'S
A SPRING SHIPMENT OF
Linoleums and
ongoleum Rugs
-5
• \ in different sies.
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 FIANITURE\AN
ON THE SQVAIMIL
THE SIGNAL TO JANUARY tat, 1919, for 75c.
sommummimmumliommillmonommilmilimimmillimmooll :
The Davis Garage E:
,TREvr
10•1=1.
1
I MEM
, =
Gasoline 35c a gallon,
from the Bowser pump that puts the Gas in Gasoline
Just arrived one barrel of DRY CELLS, standard
test. 40c each.
Get our prices on Tires and Tube41
We handle nothing but the best in 011s.
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 theCarage
T. M. DAVIS
SOUTH STREET
Chevrolet Agency
iimmunnuoutionumminonnounnimmutuitomommum