HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-16, Page 740
haitated-never equalled
There is as much difference be-
tween Sunlight Soap and its
imitators iss there is between sunlight •ad
artificial light. Why ? Absolute purity
with superior cleansing powers more real
ror y. atioey -you get them in %alight Soap.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED - TORONTO. ONT.
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
E sit Street. CpcAtie Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
The Bathroom
What a Itrcury is a nice
bathroom in your home! The
cost is repaid many times
over by the added comfort
and convenience. Let us give
you prices on fitting up a
bathroom in your residence.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Marmite., shish P19,99 tat;
Plumbing Heisting
Eavest roughing I.tI Vlk
COUNTY and DISTRICT
AUL %Volum, of Daebwood. died on
Januar); 2nd at the age of MTV -seven
years.
Men. Sangster, wgow of the late
John Rangister, died in °wick on the
6th taist.
Hartley. youngest non Irrs„. JoU4.
Meatier, Grey. died of poiiii.qts on
Sunday, Sth inst., at the se\t twenty -
ht yeare.
rs. Foster, widow of the late
Chsorge Foster, tetose.1 away at Gerrie
an the 41h inst. at t he age of scveut y-
,als years. follewing a stroke of palely-
sia
Mn. Benjamin Hennieg. oI Wrose-
ter. emoted away on the eth hem. at tire
home of her sister. Mre. Young, or Rae -
Osten, with whom she had been vitiat-
ing. She wee in her fifty fourth year.
The death took place at Kingsville
lent week of Mita Laura hleCrise,
Belgrave young lady who had been
residing at that place for some months.
The reinalua were brought to Belgravia
for hurts'.
ilieorge McCall. of Morris. died on
Moods), 6111 inst.. iu hts .igIity-tourth
yea,. He was a native of Ireland, but
had lived in Monis timely fifty years.
lle WAX the lamt of a fatuity of Hell
brotherand three %hoer'. Several
eona and daughters survive hitn. ,
Julien Conner. of Eitel Wawaiaciiih.
died on Sunday, :ithIOMt..et Mate
ham. An attack of influenza was fol•
lowed by eJuipliestions which proved
fatal. The dee-ogee,' was la hie
thirtieth year and was a pion of Wil.
115111 Coulter of Turnberry. He had
been married only s few nionths.
Lance-f'orporal Geo. Smith. who wita
of the three Catiedien Ytibliere
killed In the recent wreck of a troop
train coming from Halifax. was .
(*million boy, son of Mr. and al re.
Smith Il
of that village. e had spent three
„years' at the front SIMI the family se0e•
-"planning a warm %veleowe 101iie for
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST, 1919 •
" 404, 111
q.
, 1' 111 NE
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $5.25
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire 5.25
Tip §ignat and Toronto Daily World 5.25
The;Signal and Toronto Daily Star 430
„Tte.Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
TherSignal and Montreal Family Herald
WeepStar 2.65
TheSignal:ana Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50
ThSienitreed London Daily Advertiser... 5.25
The Signal and London Daily Free Press 5.25
'The Signal and Presbyterian and West-
minster 3.30
The Signal and Catholic Record 2.75
l'he Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)4.25
The Signal and McLean's Magazine.. 3.00_
The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.90
The Signal and World Wide 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50
The Signal and Canadian Poultry Journal 2.00
(Hamilton)
• The Signal and Canadian Countryman... 2.25
The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40
The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90
These rates are for liarwre wet to uthlres•-e..111'woula.
The Signal can also give clubbing rates with many
tither periodicals in Canada and the United States.
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combinati.m. the price kr any pub-
lication being the figure given above less $1.50 repre-
senting the price of The Signal. For instance :
The itIgnoil and The Family Herald and Week!), Situ' 12-41-)
The 1,-,,st.1,0)
Pi. 10
-making the price of the three papers $6.40.
Remit by postal note or express.; order- NOT 1>y Bank
Cheque.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., Limner,'
• 1
Goderich, Ontario I
TIE
hltn. wbee tbey were swage !Lot
by the DOWS of hiti death.
were brought to Crediton for iutermeat
and tbe tunerst was ono of the largess
ever seen there.
Feed E Ducharwe has mkt Ids
thirty.anre farm, *ush of St. Joseph on
the l'4,uble line, to tois brother William,
and has purchased from Wilfred
Laporte a farm of ninety sore's *oath of
fee Jotiah. CMOs. 14obrai4 has mold the
til-aore ham north of Blake. which he
purchased from C. Zirke hist JWItt, to
Jame* Meese of lie Joseph, for $3,2210.
MATH.
Fred Argent and family have moved
to town from Harlock.
It is -rumored that the Bank of Coin -
men* is,to open a branch in Myth.
Frank Bennett, of Peterboro', and
Amon Eloonett. of Nt. ThOLU&N, have
funned a partnership and will ,men a
bakery and .lutifetitionery business in
Jos. Stothers vacant store.
Oa Saturday. December 28, Mr. and
Mrs, George King. of Blyth, celebrated
their ••liaisond wedding,- having been
married in the year 1,4514. Both Mr.
and Mrs. King are in their eighties, but
are in g004.1 health. A family gather-
ing was held in honor of the tinniver-
perry.
Adam. 400 of Mr. and Mrs.,. N. Vein-
ing, tilyth, died at his home near Ben-
der, ou Deoetuber :bah, atter a
whorl Utiles+, of pne ttttt mita- The de-
ceaeed was born in the township of
Morrie in hirci and went West about
ten years, ago. Hie we., who with two
small children survives. was formerly
Mtaa Sidney Hosiers, • daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard sowers.
BRUSSELS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, cad resi-
dents of the 4th line of Monis, have
moved into town. Thor son, James, has
taken over the homestead.
Munel Brothers. B. A. of Brut-,
se's, has been engaged an the teaching
staff ot the Ottawa Model School.
Miss Kate Ewan fell on the cement
walk and broke her kilt thighbone.
- - - - - -
MESSAGES OF HOPE TO THE
OLD FOLKS.
SIGNAL
GODERICH. ONT
you bed a sore
place,and hadto
choose between
two remedies,
one of which
went to the sere
spot direct, and
the other by a
round -about
way, which would you pre-
fer?Undoubtedly. the one
that gets there direct?
That is lust the teasers tot
people's preference for Peps les
ailments of the throat. bronchial
tubes and lungs. Peps get these
*direct, because they arc biotin°.
able, while remedies which are
swallowed only 50 10 the Gimmick
Dissolve Peps la the month,
and the vapor which Is liberated
Is carried by the breath direct to
the breathing passages and min-
ute air cells of the lungs, de-
stroying all scrim, and soothing,
healing. and strengthening the
delicate membranes.
Once you try Pepe you will
never nee any other remedy for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
clatter, tighipeas across the chest,
night cough, laryngitis oe asth-
ma. All dealers Mc. boa.
maw, ittLIA Send this
meat and lc. stamp (for re-
turn postage) to Pepe Co.,
Toronto. and
receive free trial
package.
Ritchie had been ill for several days, ' but
it was not thought that the illness was of
a serious nature. The deceased was
born in Wingham and was une of the
death of Mrs Harrison Wiltse. The hhde-
efelirltanditnton for thirty years. Besides her
er husband had been raudents
husband, she leaves two sons, Harold, of
Winnipeg, and Bert. of Elboss, Sask., and
two daughters,Maude and Erna. at home.
Th s two sons were at home at the time of
their mother's destb. having arrived some
days before on a holiday visit. Mn.
Wiltse was .i.tty-four years of age:
NEVER TURNED AWAY HUNGRY.
Marty Soldiers Express Appreciatioo of
the Salvatioo Army in France.
The beat testimony of the value of the
SeiNOCell, rendered by the Salvation Army
to the fighting boys overseas is to be
found in many {enters that have reached
the headquartas of the Salvation Army
in Canada.` Many of these letters are
from individuals who have no particular
religious athliations, but who see in the
social. service of the Salvation Army a
tremendous vital force for 11* uplifting
of the troope. There is room for only a
kw of these commendations. and a selec-
tion is here made from letters from many
parts of Canada,
H. A. Wood, esosidtnt • G. W. V. A.,
Orillia, writes of the service rendered the
troops in France: -As 9000 as a nirn
enters one ut the Salvation Army huts
he has that *at home' feeling, for he is
always made welcome. and you know a
man knows when he is well titsted"
'Ted." writing to his -Hoerr.- tbe
letters having been sent by Adjutant Mac-
Lean of Verduo, P. Q. : "1 am writing
this letter in one of these large and warm
huts; it will seat about three hundred osl- ;
diers; they try all they can to make us i
comfortable. 1 have been In many huts.
but Ousts the best yet," "Ted" writes
from the base, after five straight month;
at the front, mid has letter is full 1)1
praise of the S 4vation Army.
-A Catholic lady told one 0( our col-
lectors,"
ss Ensign Weeks *Sault Ste.
Mane, "trans Captain McGinivray had
written her about visiting her boy in tle;
hospital. and his interest in the boy's wel-
fare. Another returned soldier stated
that he had enjoyed the privileges and
comforts of the Salvation .Army buts and MOCXXXXIX5ogliCXXXX,C)CXXX2C5CK
bad received refreshments when he had
no money."
s
lee) T
)01:50:001=5CDC=CMCDCXXX91
IF YOU HAVEN'T P U FtC H A SE D
vouta OVERCOAT YOU CAN NOW
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
January Clearance Sale of
OVERCOATS
2000 DISCOUNT
on Every Man's and Boy's
OVERCOAT in Our Store
Our stock is entirely too large and we
take this means of reducing it. All our
Readymades and Semi-Readys come in
for the price -cutting. If you are in need of
a heavy or light -weight coat it will pay you
to call and look our assortment over.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and GentsFurnishers
The SQUARE GODERICH
Sergeant P. is the beat
Dealtr
est
11
organizat on as near the tinng
---
y says line as it Is possible foe
the Salve-
in; s
Isidore Comeau Says Dodd's Kidney ; prominent business men of the tion Army town.there was always a warm welcome for the
Pills Cured Hun. i carrying on, in partnership with Abner France. It is a friend to all, whether motor cars to go. tired Tonality. •
Cowin, a large insurance and real estate to,.- -y
. .
have money or not. If a soldier is Speaking of the Salvation lirmy hostels Sergeant-Major A. F. Maries of Wel-
Green Point, Gloucester Co., NB., : businessHe was a member of the hungry and has no mmey he is sure to in England, an Orilla soldier said he land writes: • •Nest to the Red Cr .44, the
Jan 13 (Special). -"1 am sixty-eight years 'board of managers of St. Andrew's church receive a welcome from the Sal .ation . stopped at one. where the rate was five- Salvation Army it doing the m ist g • m-
ot age, ,but well and hearty. l'ou can ; and of the Masonic Orskr and the Cana- Army, and is well looked alter. pence a night, and where the meals served ine work and deserve* the financial am -
tell everybody that Dodd's Kidney Pills ; dian Order of Foresters. He was twice
c ued me of kidney diseasc completely. 1 ; married, the tecond time -in June, Private John Thomoson says: The - Sal- were of good quality and very cheap, and pain ot the people.-
1916 vation Army is good at all times. The
want everybody to know how thankful 1 I -to Miss Jean Mullin, of Belfast, who boys over in France find that they Can
am to Dotid's Kidney Pills." !survives him. got what they need cheaper from the Sal- ,
Thus does Mr. Isidore Comeau. well i EXETER. vation Army than fiom any other crgani-
known and highly respected here. express; i
h is gratitude to the remedy to which he ; A. 'c an Exeter ow boy,
Capt. Will J. Knight. of the Imperial zation, and if they haven't got the mcney I
gives the credit of making him well. Arid ; who has it is all right. the Salvation Amiy, w$I
_.. . i
his words are a message of hope to the 1,,,,..; _ . . ._ _ _
had conferred on him several military help them Just the same.'
men and women of Canada who are near- !•"°`'ISCII011S, nas received a
further honor Pnvate Lou House says: The boy are r,
by having bestowed upon turn the French always glad when they see the Salvation
th' affected man of life.
ute-tenths If the ills front which the . I
GkrilakS ' utfer are directly due to weak ' There passed away at London on
*diseased kidneys Ask your neighbors , day. 3rd inst., Miss Mary- lialkiviU,
if Dodd's Kidney Pills are nut the remedy this town, aged sixty year.. The tl
you have been look! ig lor. I spent nearly all her life m this town. The
SEAFORTH. remains were brought here for interment.
Miss Myrtle Gillis, daughter of the late
C. L Williams has disposed of his drug David Gillis, of town. died Monday night
aril stationery business to Mr. Umbach, 01 last week of Pneumonia following in -
of Waterloo. fluenza. She was only twenty years of
Archie Hays. son of James Hays. and age. Her mother survives.
formerly of the Royal Air Force. left last At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
week to take a position as school teacher Dining, near Hensatt, on January Mth,
at Regina. their daughter, Laura Beatrice, was united
At the age of eighty-seven ,,,...,,„. in marriage to Elmer Maurice Quance, of
John Edward Drake sassed away 00 Exeter. the_ ceremony being per"'m by
December 31st. Before coming to Sea- Rev. A. E. Doan. Atter the wedding
forth the deceased lived at Staffa. trip Mr. and Mrs Quante will reside in
An old readent of Seaforth passed away . Exeter.
on the 2nd inst.., in the person of Mary ' Mrs. Arthur Passmore, who died re- Hear what Williatrellowering. tith Siege
Barry, widow of the jate Michael Mc- cent] Calgary of influenza, was a i Battery, says. that in tbe Salvation Army
y at
huts erodes could be purchased cheaper
than elsewhere. After he was woundo',
he was taken in a Salvation Army anibu-
lance to the boat. These anibulaoces go
54
-nt de GuerreArmy shield on the hut."
A Salvation Army Captain relates that
a young lad in khaki steppad up to hen
and said: "Say. the Salvation Army M. !
more for us in France than anybody. We
re always iorre of getting what we'
nted there, money or no money. They
Id serve us it we hadn't a cent. and '
as cheap 144 11 was possible to get it any 1
time!
Private Cox of Hamilton, who returned
on October 10, 1918, related that he •
are! his chum had rust come out of the
trenches one cold morning at three o'clock.
They were weary and hungry. when a
Salvation Array lassie came up to know
if Ow could do anything for them. After
learning their condition, she inim daftly r
left them, and soon returned with hot
coffee. sardines, and bread.
1
Grath. The deceased was In her eighty-
ninth year. She was a native of Ireland.
She leaves two daughters and two sons,
WINGHAM.
L Kennedy has sold his moving•
picture house in Wingham t4H. F. Mc•
Gee, who took possession January 1st.
A. E. Louttit has sold his butcher busi-
ness to Andrew B. Chalmers. of Milver-
ton. who Is now in possession. Mr.
Louttit will continue to reside in town.
Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. who had
for a short time been on a visit to her
home here left last week for Halifax.
N. S., to enter upon her duties as mas-
seuse in a military hospital there. Miss good order that colds wOl not exist: that
Musgrove resigned a position as teacher the heaith of the little one will be good
at Edmonton to train for this work. and that he will thrive and be happy and
niece of Mrs. Wm. Bassett, of this town,
and lived with her for some years after
the death of her parents. Mr and Mrs.
Nelson Hooper. She was thirty -sit years
of age.
Guard the Baby Against
Colds.
To guard the baby against colds nothing
can equal Baby's Own Tablets. The
Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep
the little one's stomach and dowels work-
ing regularly. It is a recognized fact that
where the stomach and bowels are in
Miss Josephine Cato youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mfg. F. J. Carr. Toronto,
formerly of Wingham. was married on
January 2nd to Sergt. Major Secord.
The young couple will reside at Ottawa.
Capt. C. G. Vanstone, of Wingham,
-ho went overseas with the 161st Batta-
;ion as adjutant, -has reached Toronto on
good-natured. The Tab)ets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 23 cents a
hos (rem the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
ffilockvaleJ
:.1. ) •
LUCKNOW.
Lucknow hiss teem ia the Northern
Hockey League.
Miss Pearl Henderson, who for several
his return trom the Scenes of war. He years was the cashier at the Murdoch &
was wounded four times, once in. April Cameron Co. quire, has resigned that
last. twice in July, and the last time in position and has gone to Chicago to take
September, during the fighting at Cam- a course in art. ,
brat
The people of Wingham were shocked
by the unexpected death of John Ritchie,
who passed away suddenly at his home
on Tuesday mornint of last week. Mr.
Marlairs Specific
Removes 4
11 one
Hours
THE
-railing Lindy kr
jAiniendicitis
lndigeetion,pnynach Dkorners,
Appendicitis An Kidney Samos
ate often gavot' ljGall Ftories,
and mislead people until name
had attache of Gall Stone Colic
appear. t one in ten Gall
eknetreni knows what is
tbe trouble Marlatt's Specific
will cure witheart vain or °pet-
al/6e.
For *ale eteluelvely in (lode-
rieh by
...JAMS A. CAINPRILLI....
J .W. MARLATT6, CO
t ORTAMOST. TONONTOo�
Amy Clarkion; datighter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Clarkson, Askfield, died at
Condo.: un January 3rd, aged twenty-
six years. The remains were interred in
the Lucknow cemetery.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reid. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, Lucknow,
1199 married at Vancouver, B. C.. on
New Year's Day, to Neil W. MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod will reside at
Amyox, 11. C.
Walter Treleaven, only son of Thomas
Treleaven of Locknowdied suddenly at
Meaford on December 31st. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and two young
children. lie had been conducting a
merchant taikw husinesa at Meaford for
some years. His wife was formerly Miss
Ethel McLaren of Lucknow.
CLINTON.
The Clinton I. 0.0. F. lodge held a re-
ception for PteiGordon Howes 011e even-
ing last week.
William Jenkins has eold his residence
tri J.cudmoce and will re-
move to Clinton. > ;
Lieut. Jones of the Salvation Army
stepped on a piece of ice and in falling
fractured her leg.
Ernest Rosen has wad his farm on the
Huron road to his brother -in law, E. Mit-
ten. and will 14014 a14 auction sale on Jan-
uary 2Ist. He intends joining his brother
in the creamery businesa.
J. A. lrwin has received the sad Intel
Weiler that his ion, Rev. W H. Irwin, of
Edmonton. It his wife Isom influ-
enza and that' he and his two Children are
safle,ing from the sante difewe. Mita
Marion Irwin has felt for Edmonton to
944191 in raring for the family.
Wednesday of last week of the unexpected
The town was shocked (in leSpere=
a
, ."•,,IirMillir,l'!".1111117M1Fr"liifillal=11
Graham Wafers
One satisfied customer said:
"1 never knew Graham Wafers
could be so good until I tried
Telfers. They are perfectly de-
licious".
She's right. YOU try them.
Packed in air tight packages.
For sale at all grocers.
Telfers
1.
"The Baty Word for Biscuits'
ommealeasEsiTititietiosli;10,i tunutiakifinasurAL,„54
The Salvation Army Million
Dollar Fund
MAIL YOUR C014TFIBUTION TO ONE OF THE TREASURERS BELOW.
OR TO COMMISSIONER RICHARDS, 20 ALBERT ST., TORONTO
We MUST provide for the need of the
Soldier and his family!
It is absolutely necess
over there and elver he
in body and soul, cont
What sacrifice can we
thing for us?
What the Salvation Army
Ras Done
ary to ensure certein safeguards and comforts to our bong
re, so that they may be re-etablished in Cana*, strong
egged that we at home have stood by them to the finish.
make for the boys who were prepared to sacrifice every -
It has provided comforts for fighting men
since the twelfth dz./ of the Wr.r.
Hundreds of thousancls of rarcels of food
and clothing for the bo7s.
Tens of thourards of ticdit in Hostels in
daily unit in Frnce England and Canada.
197 Huts for Sediers.
1,200 uniformed workers.
45 ambulances.
Thousands of War widows cared for.
Looked after soldiers' fcmilies.
Labored for the Master.
Helped to peel:tree the home ties.
Giveti the MOTHER touch to lonely men.
Soldiers Home
January
What Remains to be Done
Reep the Hotels open and open more, so
that every returning sold:er can get a clean
bed lied wholerome meals at a price he
can afford to pay.
Provide comforts and safeguards for our
o,s, adv:cing into Gemany, as well as
those cor.:ng hcrne and needing a place to
eat and sleep, in Halifax St John, Quebec
ontcal, Kinercn, Toronto, London,
Chatham, Winnipeg or Vancouver.
Guide and stsist soldiers' families, especially
the widows and orphans.
Coming Campaign
19th to 25th
The Salvation Army is equipped and organized to take care of the soldiers'
URGENT AND PERSONAL needs -needs that are imperative. It has never
made a general appeal for funds to carry on this work until now. Give and
give liberally. /f you are not certain that your contribution will be taken up
by a canvasser, send it direct to the Hon. Treasurer, Sir Edmund Walker,
Toronto -subscriptions will be acknowledged.
• "God loveth a cheerful -fiver"
SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FUND COMMITTEE
Headquarters:
Ti reenter Toronto and Ontario:
SIR EDMUND WALKER
13 Toroato
•
Treasurer New Brunswick:
JAMES M. CHRISTIE
Bank of CommerceSe John, NB.
wow, ommutavoriotte
Treasurer Nova Scotia:
DONALD MarGILLIVRAY
*ank of Commerce, Halifax, N.S.
or •