Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-5, Page 7There is u much difference be- tween Sunlight Soap and its imitators a then ie between twilight sad sndiem' light. Why ? Absolute purity with superior eleemisj powers -amore real mosey -you get them is Saaagist Soap. • THE ATONAL - OnnE1UCLf MslisAPIO COUNTY and DISTRICT Chanes W. Moog, of Bryon, Ohio, is buying hay in this county in company with Sam. Cudmore. of Kippen. Miss Clark. of St. Helens, and Miss Hazel Lowry. of Brussels. are the teach- N fryj} -}Jesse/ Quickly err in charge of the Walton school for the f IYWI 11 Q! I IhlJJ present Wim. Relieved This Chronic Trouble Rev. William Gauld and Mrs. Gauld, missionaries to Formosa. have arrived in. Canada and are expected soon at Kippen in this county. The steam threshing outfit of Duke Jordan, Sth line of Monis, baa been said to a syndicate of East Wasanosh farmers. who are operating it. The death occurred at bee home in Os- borne on August 22nd of Louise Ballantyne, wife of Richard Johns, at the age of thirty -ax years. - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Doxey, St. Thomas. on Wednesday, August 14th, their youngest daughter. Alice Irene, was married to Hugh Cunningham, of Ethel. During a recent electncal stonn the barn belonging to John Anderson, of Hol - ten, was struck by lightning and the building and its contents were totally destroyed. A pretty wedding took place on August 1st at the home of Mr. and MN. George H. Scott. Rush Centre. when Rev. H. D. Robertson united in marriage Albert D. Eaton. of Rush Centre, and Gertrude 13. Speitran. of Oyen. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Geo. E. Speiran. 12th concession of Grey. On Wedne.day, August 28th, Gordon • E. Walsh and Mite Margaret Mae. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mr. Allan Spetr, all of Mons township. were united in marriage at Melville church manse. Brusals. by Rev. A. J. Mann. s On their return from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will reside on the groom's fine farm near Belgrave., John Lowe. a well-known farmer on the 9th concession of Grey township. died on Saturday . August 24th. after an illness of several months. He was tifty-two years of age. Mr. Lowe Bas the owner of 200 acres of land. and his only son has recent- ly been called to the colors. though he is home at present on a sixty-day leave. Mrs. Lowe survives her husband. A ser:ous accident befell John Wall. of Culross, one day last week. He was drawing an unusually large load of grain into the barn and the wagon struck the door -jamb. causing the load to bounce up, and Mr. Wall struck•his head with such force that the scalp was completely torn from his head. A doctor was called and sewed it on again and the patient is do- ing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Ii- -""`;s•'- •rni7ASDAY, SBRT. 6. 1918 7 JITESTINA 1 PARALYSIS WANTED More Farm Laborers ADDITIONAL EXCURSION Tuesday, September 10th, 1918 $12.00 to Winnipeg (Half cent per mile 'beyond VII CANADIAN PACIFIC Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent 1 c K DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND 1' •3'MAGNIFICENT1STEAMERS 3 The Coat Ship 'VW-ABDUL- -'•QTY 01 Flt' - -CITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO May,lst is Nov. 13411 -CLEVELAND Law law.° ,. n •tIU P.M. U.S. Karim 1,'Cua$,, r. 4. CIA Cameral 1 a. Ani.. Consume 7.so A.M. U.S. Creta'r.. i•. rwa.e ilLWALO 7041 AY. U.s. flat■ T.ar C..s..hn.a at fir C. Peet e.t.a. -ted, 0 u ft artsear rwa. 111•111•21.2slbr r.vt.na Mtw.r aeraJ ant t'I.tslasd ea.e e•far,rvprt+t,+e w ..r .rear.. A.. rear .. t ..t r Mamma Elan. Mat far ,eb tt...a i'. • a •LawL. arr. Tawst Astos..i. /..-r-la a ae Tno.w<t, 2 Asra rata. 1.4. far are a.t es. Bre i'r ta. sA.m..- • ' hat..( Jay ..i.,.4 a. cianal paatia Mart .f Ta. gest Ship .. SCE AND8C8" oat ea apt d t.* Alse ..t Inc Ms. V'ver .l W 1rr'w'.* b aLt rrw Th. t7.wla.a & auf/al. Trmewarpri The Goosi Map ',SSA rlDaaE- _.r Aware Ss..a.. ea ittl..d r. r••,rte w.r1.1. si..rsng ..p.r..., 11,h) pr..rwr` FARE +' 03 HELP SAVE WESTERN CROP 20,000 Farm Laborers Wanted 12 to. Winnipeg Pees bat a eget per es1N sue re`s, kelt • tont per Mlle a pies DLI& Comfortable 'flruu Trees. imo& gents& to moderate pries, Sposed Amo.msd.tso. fee Homes shed a g's ens Koala oy O YJR. gs..trsten Days Bum GODERICH, September 11. grvlse: By regular cram to connect wadi C.N.R. tram Na. at.«1 Tog. 1 from Toroxo at 10.00 p.m.. on above dates. ler ta?ormatt•a sass J. W. CRAIGIE. C.N.R. Agent. Goder,ch• or write amoral isaesas Dept • IS ring St.. ■ . Toronto. Otto 1!N Aa t. '11e..s..r VIM NM . Warr oa.om. i The glass oven door and the oven thermometer on the Pandora Range Slake baking an ex- act, absolu tely con- trolled operation. You can see pre - cicely how the oven is working -how fast or slow. For sale by FRED HUNT McClaor's Pandora tondos TorontoWfglsipeL Vencouvee St. lobi,N A Thignittni tizr Rdmonloe pooltetoea H b89 Cumuli( tlraasr, Morrraitat. "In my opinion, no other medicine is so curative for Constipation and Indigestion as'Fruit-a-tives'. I was a sufferer from these com- plaints for five years, and my sedentary occupation, Music, brought about a kind of lelesfiwal Paralysis ; wilA musty HHadachrs, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and pain in the back. I was induced to try 'Fruit -a -tires' and sow for six months 1 have bees entirely well". A. ROSENBCRG. 60e. &box, 6 for $2.80, trial size 26e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -Lives Limited, Ottawa. Arthur Henderson Says Berman People Are Ready To Sirike I or Freedom .4.1400414140044.04.044÷00410.04-40 BELIEF that Germany Is ripe for revolution was expressed by Arthur Henderson, de- posed labor representative In tbe British War Cabinet, In as inter- view In The Weekly Dispateb Justify- ing his attitude in favor of tbe Stock- holm conference. -Nothing is further from my mind." be said, "than concurrence Ca a Peace settlement that would sot be anal, democratic, ago! lasting. AS inconclusive peace would be a dis- honorable peace, and we bare no de- sire to parley with unrepe.taat mins )000..001 PROOF HOSIERY ADIp AND GENTLEMEN • }TxL ~ ' IiU 140 tan -1 Cary despots. The anal peace must be a people's peace, and one of the terms in which there can be no com- promise must be the anal and com- plete abolition of irresponsible auto- cratic government. "I consider a democratised Ger- many an Indispensable condition, and the most effective way of briag- pitai on Sunday. August 25th. of Mrs. Ing this home to the German people Addison Tarlov, of Rhein. Sark., who would be through tbe representatives had been visiting her raster, Mrs- John of the working -clans organisations. Lose. in Grey township, and from there -in my opinion, a m111tpry victory had gone to the bogptal at Fergus for an of the Allies will sot be sulkiest. It operation She was apparently might enable the Allies to secure a along nicely when suddenly aa changeange foo r satisfactory and honorable penes, bat the worse came and she passed away in a few minutes. The remains were interred in Brussels cemetery an Tuesday after-' noon, two hearses conveying the bodies of Mrs. Taylor and ber brother-in-law, John Lowe. of Grey township, whose death oc- curred on the previous Saturday. Mrs Taylor was fifty-six years of age. Dr. McNaughton. of Brussels. is a brother. BLYTH. Lee Cascadden. Aylmer. in company with Jas. Cumiryt,secretary of Blyth Ag • - ricultural Society. inspected the oat crops in this section entered in the field crop competition. and awarded as follows: • David Laidlaw, 90 points. J. and F. Laid- law. 891; John Curring, 88..1: J. and W. Grey, 871; R. Wightman, 86%; Duncan McCallum, 84; Dupcan Laidlaw. 83 J.! Barr. 82: J. Jecksoo. 74,4: Win. Mc -I Gowan, 63. Flax -pulling is now competed in this section. The Blyth mill commenced op erations two week, ago, and many of those who were engaged in the pulling are ,now employed in spreading. A painful accident happened a few days ago on the 2nd concession of Stanley, when John McMurtte fell from a high load of grain to the barn floor, fractur- ing his collar -bogie and three cabs. He is recovering nicely. under medical attention. On hearing of the accident. James Love. of the Parr line. despatched one of his boys to give Mr. McMurue a hand until he is able to take up his work again. Rectgety there died at Hensall. at the ripe age of eighty-five years, Maria Day - man, relict of the late James Blatchford The deceased had made her home at Bengali for the past four years with her son. William Blatchford, who was the only surviving member of a family of two sons and three daughters. Mrs. Blatch- ford was the last member of the family of the late William [hyman of Usborne township. Town Clerk Elder and Weighmaster Richard Somers have been appointed a board of commissioners to see to the equitable distribution of all coal coming to Blyth. - Miss 1M+4ry Isabella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Morritt, of Mullett, died on Tuesday of last week after a very brief illness. Geo, Wightman and daughter, Mrs. ARTHUR II NDBF1$ON Nettie Dick. who had been visiting her It could net guarantee a instill Tie man has been sent up for trial at the Aneroid.neroiRobert where they have left for This eau onl7 be secured by December sessions at Goderich, bail being e, Mrs. whisk being will make t>MM slowed at $3.000. their home, Dick engaged as the good will of all the Asset con- cerned. 1 mut to sepptomeet mIN- In the death of William Sclater, which The village of Bayfield has lost an es- teemed resident in the death of Mrs. William Evans. who passed away sud- denly on Thursday, August 22nd. at tie age of fifty-nine years. The deceased, in company with Mr. Evans and their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jams. Cameron of Toronto. spent Wednesday at Hensel' with friend& and on their return home in the evening she was taken ill. A physician was called in. but she was not thought to be senously ill until Thursday forenoon. when the took worse. passing away about 2.30 tin the afternoon. The late Mrs. Evans, whose maiden name was Martha A. Neilly, was born in West Gwillimbury, Simcoe county. in the year 1859, and in April. 1884. she was married to Witham Evans of the same township. In 1904 they moved up to Stanley and settled on a farm on the Sauble lire. where they re- mained unfit two years ago. when they sold out and moved into Bayfield. Mrs. Evans is survived by her husband, two daughters and one son: Private Joeeph Dalton Evans and Nursing Sister Frances Evans, who are both overseas. and Mrs. James Cameron of Toronto. A younger son. Cadet Victor Evans. was killed in a flying accident a few months ago. EXETER.' Reeve Beavers has received word that Exeter's allotment of cost for the coming winter is 3,000 tons. which is seventy per cent. of the normal consumption. Michael Fletcher. of Exeter, has bought from James Handford his hundred -acre farm on the 1st concession of Osborne. The price was $8.000. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Seldon, of Exeter. announce the engagement of their daughter. Bella Jean, to Mr. Frank Lam- bert Newman. of Kingston. The marriage will take place the Wet week in Septem- ber. LUCKNOW. LADIES' SILK HOSE, every pair guaranteed, ,ler pair $1.50 - EXTRA FINE LISLE HOSE, 'per pair 7Sc. Six pairs for $4.00. GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, So, to ;1,40. Buy Holeproof Hos- iery and save darning. MCLEAN Semi -Ready Tailors 'Plow 7 BROS. 7 The Square, Goderkh xxxxxxxxxR SEAFORTH. Seaforth's allotment of coal for the coming winter is announced as 4,171 tons. The average consumption is abort 6.400 • tons. Miss C. Dobie left last week for Leth- bridge, Alta., to assume her duties as directress of the Conrervatoy of Music is that city. A cars that created a great deal of in- tenst in McKillop and vicinity was tried ui the town hall here la.t :week, when a Dean named l}rodhagen, of Logan, was up tefore Magistrate Greig, charged with staling live head of steers from Mrs. W. Andertvn, of McKillop. The steers were pastured un the grass harm of John Gov- I enlock, near Winthrop, and were missed' the last of June. Though a reward was offered, it was only a few days ago that in- I formation was received which led to the arrest of the ma g WHEN USING WILSON'S FLY PADS ar more n Brodha en. It is alleged Catchers. _ that he drove the cattle from the oven- Druggists an lock farm back into Logan, where he sold them. The cattle hgive been recovered and will be returned to Mrs. Anderson. READ DIRE(' 3745 CAREFULLY AND COILDvy THEM EXACTS', 1 ffectivc than Sticky Fly !can to handle. Sold bg d Grocers everywhere. . teacher in tore occurred early Friday morn,ng, August 30th, Seaforth lost one of its pioneer business men: Coning here fifty years ago, he engaged in the manufacture of lime for a few years. afterwards going into the cool and wood business, in which he continued up to the time of his death, being ill only a short time. Mr. Sclater came to this country from the Orkney Is- lands when he was twenty-two years of age, and he and his wife made a visit to his native place the summer that war broke out. He was an ignorable and successful business man, and also one of the pillars of First Presbyterian church, was prominent in various fraternal so- cieties, and his funeral, which took place Sunday. was under 1. O. 0.F. auspices. Besides his wife, members of his family who survive are: William Sclater and Mrs. John Staples, Regina;Mrs. L. Kruse, Galt: Mrs. Lawson, Auburn; Mrs. John Finlayson, and John Sclater. Seaforth. acrinol mere. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and family, ac tary effort by a properly organised companied by Mrs. Steinhoff and Miss and wisely directed political propa- Eupheroa. and Miss M a r g a r e t gander. Cowan left last week for the "Both before the war aad during West. Mrs. Steinhoff will visit her actual hostilities the Gentian people daughter at her home in Lyleton. Man., bare been tricked and deceived, Aad while Miss Steinhoff will accept a position even now they are by so means eos- in one • of the drygoods stores of that sissies of the vital feels and develop - town Miss Cowan will engage on the nests of the liternatlonal situattos. teaching staff of a business college at They will nsat1bue ta remain hood- Brandpn. , wl.ked and lgserant ustll the war CLINTON. 1 ends, unless the AIIMS and means of placing 1■ their poseesslea a cess -- A very sad drowning accident occurred plete aid undistorted statement of at Washago Beach, near Bracebridge. on the faeta. Thursday, August 22nd. when Ruth "To my mind the only satisfactory Tozer, the 8 -year-old daughter of W. J. ebasbel of commssleatles is through Tozer, was drowned while at a picnic. she Cerates Socialists, sad parties - Mr. Tozer is a former Clintonian. 1 tarty the Cerra" minority Seeia lets. A pretty wedding was solemnized at I would rathek consult with tbe Ger- the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown.. mai Government repretwntati•os Cornwall. of Saturday. August 17th, ' after the war, even though Germany when their only daughter. Lillian Ray, has been romplctely defeated in a became the bride of Rev. C. W. DeWitt Military sense. For It Is to the last- Cosens, M. A., of Bryanston, son of Rev. fag credit of the German minority T. W. and Mrs. Cohens of Cornwall. Tie Socialists that, though they formed 's father performed the ceremony. part of a nation built sip on Inanely The groom will be remembered by many vietertes and inculcated from birth people here, where his father was at one with a worship of militarism, tbey time a Methodist pastor.lays In the midst of the greatest war Mrs. James Levy, of town, has received of history stood aloof from their from overseas the medal recently pre- own Government and denounced Is rented to her son. Sergt. Norman V. ipeelulvoral language lis crimes avid Levy, for distinguished conduct in the designs of conquest and domination. field. The presentation was made by ,,•I.be Germs, Soclallets are the King George at Windsor. I strongest political party in Germany. On August 14th, the marriage took When they learn that the people of place, at Guelph, of Mrs. Adams, of that i Allied countries are determined that city, and George Trowhill, of I)undas. , there shall be no compromise be - formerly of Clinton. His okl Clinton tween autoeraey and democracy, and friends extend congratulations to the that they will have to set their own A happy event took place in the Pres- byterian church here on Saturday. August 24th, when, in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Rev. D. T. L. Mc- Kerrol. of Toronto, united in marriage Thomas Joseph Marks. of Kincardine, and Miss Sarah Evelyn Spindler. of Luck - now. After a luncheon served at the home of the bride's mother, cm Roes street. Mr. and Mn. Marks left for Kin- cardine, where for the present they will make their home. Word has been received of the death of Archie McDiarmid. well known in Luck - now and vicinity. The deceased since leaving the farm near Holyrood some years ago had lived with his brother John, in the township of Puslinch. groom. I bowie In order before their covaby Miss Jean, only daughter of Mr. and can figure in the •kiting list of the Mn. Alex. Morris of town, was married Allies, there may be big results. at Detroit, on July 31st, to A. M. Drum- 1 do not accept the suggestion mond. of that sty. • that the overthrow of abeolut st Mrs Charlotte Carter passed away at goveriment and the democratisation her Lorne on King street, on Saturday, of the machinery of gore--•' August 24th. after an illness of some ark after -war problem, and 1 have weeks The deceased was born in York- I reason Co know that this also is the shire and came to this country as a bride , view of some of the beet Socialists when she was nineteen. She is survived or Germany. by two sons and three daughters. also by I "we have 1t In our power to three grandsons. children of a deceased strengthen enormously the hands of daughter whom she reared. one at pres- ent the Socialists In Germany who are ent being overseas.(anxloua break forever the power Fire broke out on Friday afternoon, sad sathoritot1 of the Kaiser and his August 23rd, in the storehouse of the military ehlefs. The German, pimple Doherty Piano Co . adjoining the G. T.R. are ripe for something. They ars freight sheds. The alarm was given al- undergoing Areal pi -teatime and sac - most immediately, but a good deal of stares out of all proportion to the damage was done before the fire was got mail military aatlsfaetion obtaisable under control. from the fact that their armies are t 1. A happy event took place at the Metho- dist parentage herr when Wm. Robertson, Df Nanton. Alberta. formerly of Wing - ham. and Miss Jennie Grundy, of Kinloss, t were united in marriage by Rev. R. J. Garbutt. Mr. and Mn Robertson will reside in the Went - BRUSSELS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rotmes and daughter removed to Brantford last week, after many years residency in Brussels. They sold their house and lot to Philip 1. 11. E. Rorke has resigned his position as foreman of the'machinery department of the Doherty Pianos, 1.imited, and one evening recently a number of men from his department went to his home and pre- sent him wit an ress a a Always Had Headaches still lodged in foreign soil. Ganger, death, and reverses have now taken up a permanent lodgment with them, and the phantom of slarvatloi &ad disaster as already Sandell his wlnp rd h add cad hand nverbead. some mantel clock Mr Rorke has been . The soil is fertile Is Germany, with the Doherty fins for twenty-two yearly for the sowing; the sower is M Liver Wee Torpid and Bilious Spells Brought dick Headaches _--,Lost Much Time, But is Now Completely Cured. years and for fifteen has been foreman of hand. All that M tackle' is the the machinery department. His plans seed wbftb we es. supply 1s &betad- for the future are not fully decided. If you can think of anything that can be done to beautify or build up our town, go to it. Keep your capital at hence, patronise home Industries; help your mer- chants so they can owtII cheaper; always get your work done in your town if pos- sible; snbecribe and pay few home papers, don't steal or borrow the reading of them. 1f you follow these suggestions and your hewn dice not improve and build up it Arnnertt• will not be your fault. Try it. The death occurred at tbe Fergus tire- • &ace. 'So 1 am 1i favor of a eenferesee in order that we may hand over to the Gorman Socialists usllmlted Salt - plies .f .sed for the revolntfest for which i am coivlieed GNmesy is ripe.' JUST ARRIVED AT KER'S WAL A SPRING S HIPMENT OF Linoleums and Congoleum Rugs in different Also a new stoc worth seeir A call at the stor vince intending pi that Walker's is the deal. Sere id convincing evtdenee that however much you rimy suffer from liver trouble and ronseguent bilious- ness there 1e cure in the use of Dr. Chse•'. Kidney -Liver Pills. Overeating le the most common emboss of sluggish liver action Tots Ione your appetite, have dlstresiing 1111ons spell.. usually aceompanled by beMduth• and vomiting, the boosts teems• irregular, constipation and leessn.ss alternating, digestion 1s up- set and you get trrltable &ad down- hearted. No treatment ee quickly awakens the nation of the liver and bowels as Dr. Chas'. Kidney -Liver P111a Tor this reason thin medicine is wonder- fully yeyular and hes enormous sales. Mr. Charles R. Taft, Newtown, N B., w•rien : • i was nearly always troubled with hesdaobaa and would often have to weep work for a day or two. I lean many a night's sleep weary swath whit billoos stele bea4eehea •nd although f tried dome?"' medicines. pied also many otter patent medlydetr, 1t wag oft hoot euerewn. tabes I had tlsses headaches i would vomit, and could keep nothing n my eternseh. "I para • boa of Dr. Chow's Kidney -Liver Ills Rom 0. Y. 1her- weather. hug t, of l)wass3. PUB.. aha after taking box 1 was en meal rs1vthat tisued to tele• them wenn1•Ied awn no rosnspIMSh cortin. IS a4vleo to an • eafferl Chowsw headstones 1. try Dr. se L F1 awl be eoloht eLsy orrod " Mr. A. a J.P., oidoeese 08S .laws m and ..y :-"T8 to certlty.4.t.t F ars y•rwr S I atm tamfnted with ('bar)N believe hie et mist ii every, Val to le true and y.)tAvor Ptah Rue car Cham•. cats a lies. ail dealses ev a doom Nac S 1(♦mtlad. K 101m.n.on, Bath • Ce , Toronto. • IMlelltUt win ashy din appointinane es ov tlas What Tell sok ter. • Power of Wireless. Fi Germany wireless waste have toes utilised is light aad extinguish gas lamps. sizes. of Rugs g• will con- rchasers place to W. Walk er AN THE FURNITURE P4 ON THE SQUARE Let Your Light Shine! Don't stumble around in the dark. It is cheaper in the long run, and vastly more pleasant, to have your hots lighted in the modern, sensible way -with electricity. We should be glad to give you an estimate on the wiring of your home and can assure }roil a good job, because WE KNOW HOW We have a full line of Electrical Goods for lighting, cooking, heating, etc. H.111ee.ROBT• TAIT y ee Phnn• 193 lift RLRCTR1e'1 A N a wont .treat. -next to Powt r. • 1.