HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-23, Page 71WARNIN
The death of a munition worker was recently
reported as a result of blood-poisoninz from a
slight cut.
Now we are all more or less liable to accidents,
both at home and at work, but we can prot,•ct
ourselves against serious consequences by applying
Zam-Buk immediately an injury to the skin is
sustained.
Zam-Bek contains vc- y unusual qualities It 4s
a strong antiseptic, and rt the same time 1. v.ry
Soothing and healing. It is, therefore, capable of
ending the pain and destroying the poison in a
wound before healing. Zam-Buk not only des-
troys all germs in a wound, but by protecting it
from the germ -laden air keeps other diseases out.
At the same time the healingessences of Zam-Buk
grow new skin, which graually covers the sore
place and a complete cure is the result.
There is nothing else known to science which
will perform the healing miracles donebyZam-Buk.
This is because of the secret herbal corm',ositian
of this balm. Be prepared for any emer.'ency by
keeping a box of Zam-Buk on hand. 50c box, 3
foil $1.25. All dealers or Zara -Hui Co., Torossto. Send to
stamp (for postage) and FREE, trial spa will be seat y w.
4
t ..r
?3l3 . SIGNAL
OODERICR. OIIT
.w•. .,••_.+.....r---, 'ns.---.-
i:. ill+dol.. homer,' 2:1, IAlf1.--7
HZ RST'S
PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Pain ? Hirst's will stop it
Unna *area ears to reltwa rheumatism , t obsgo. a.u.s a, 'wales. Iola
heel, . auschs, sewn•• joists, sows throat sad other pee -
old osmplainta Haws s bottle is the louse. Al dukes ss walla as. ,
PITRST aa14IDT COMPANY. H.antle& Cads
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST, 1919
The Signal and Toronto Daily Gldbe. .$5.25
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire .... 5.256
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 5.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 4.30
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 2.65
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser5.25
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
The 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. -e.,\ .. 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
Thele• rates ars for papers sent to addresses in Canada.
The Signal can also give clubbing rates with many
other periodicals in Canada and the United States.
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combination, the price for any pub-
lication being the figure given above leas $1.50 repre-
senting the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Rigida and The Family Herald and Weekly Star 12.3.05
The Globe (e5.25 less $1.50)
811.40
-malting the price of the three papers $6.40.
Remit by postal note or express order -NOT by Bank
cheque.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITED
Goderich, Ontario
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Monorleff pooatomee, in prey town
ably, is to be closed.
George Douglass, of Densall. has sold
his flour, feed and coal business to
Robert J. Paterson.
Mrs. James Measles, of Molesworth.
died on Wednesday, Januar) 14th, lu
her seventy-third year.
Wilmer, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jarues Kerney, Morris towulthipp, died
of Influenza In hiss flfteeath yeat.
Mrs. Mary 1fcNadn, widow of -the
late Daniel Maslrlin, of Ashfield, died on
January t)th at the age of seventy -eine
Sentra-
The 100 -acre tatty of Alex. Russell,
71h uoaoeteritm, Mom., has been sold
to Chas. Bembridge, of the salvo town-
ship, for $4.300.
Wilfred Pocock, • returner(' soldier,
noxi of George Pocock, East Wawanosh,
hlakolm. who fives west of the village;
Mrs. Bailie. of Detroit; Mrs. T. Burns, of
Lucknow; Mrs Mackenzie. of Moose Jaw,
Sask.: Mrs. Douglas. 01 Ottawa, and Mrs.
Pickering, of Ashfield.
Little Ronald Armstrong, von of J. G.
Armstrong, druggist, slipped and fell
while playing on the s feet and a sleigh.
load of sheep pawed over him. It is
not known at present how badly be is
hurt.
BRUSSELS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kirit. Toronto, an-
nounce the engagement of ttfeir younger
daughter. Margaret Oliver. to Dr. A. D.
McKelvey, Toronto, son of the late Dr.
Alex. McKelvey of B;fuasela The mar-
riage is to take place early in February.
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell passed away
Tuesday of lest week after a brief illness
of pneumonia. She was ur her eighty-third
year.
The death occurred at Port Arthur on
Tuesday, January 14th, of Miss Mabel
Haycroft, only daughter of the late Thos.
Haycroft of Brussels. The cause of death
was influenza with complications. The
remains were brought to Brussels for m-
ilted on Friday of influenza, in his llerment. 1 he mother and one brother,
twenty-ninth year. Will, who lives at Hamilton, survive.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard, of L. A. Wnght. of the Bank of Hamilton.
Holmesville. on Monday evening, 13th Carberry, Man., was the guest of Mr.
inst., celebrated the twenty -filth awn- and Mrs W. F. Stretton. Mrs. Wnght
tertiary of their wedding.
The death occurred in Turuberry on
the 11th 'nat. of Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Fortune, daughter of the late Thomas
Fortune. She had been w poor health
for several years.
Robert McArthur. }rensall, filet with
a' serious ac Ident while delivering a and father, who was station agent for the
load of hay. His sl•,igh capsized and C. P. R. at McGaw.
he tell heavily. and iu the fall his nose News has been received of the award to
and face were badly cut. Cadet Jack Ballantyne, eldest sort of Mr.
The death of Mrs. Ben. Kaiser. of and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne. Brussels. of a
Hermleall, on the 5th fust. hale been fol- Military Medal for conspicuous bravery
lowed by that of her daughter. Miles as a despatch runner in France.
faatte Kaiser, who had been in dectin- SEAFORTH.
ing health for some months. At the annual meeting of the Seaforth
Jacob Kuntz, an old settler of Hay Agricultural Society the following othceri
township, died on January 7th at the were elected: President. George McKee,
age of eighty Nevelt years. Ile was
bora in Alsace-Lorraine, hitt had • lived
in thin tx*wty for sixty years.
and two children had been spending three
months at the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. McQuarrie, and Mr. Wright came
east to accompany them home.
Mrs. H. B. Churchill and daughter. of
McCaw, will make their home in Brussels,
since the recent sad death of the husband
Bev. J. henry Martin, B. D., of
'Wabitecbnr:h, formerly Presbyterian
minister at Strathclair. Man.. has ac-
cepted a call to Long Branch and
Dixie in Toronto Presbytery.
William J. Ross, of Tuckersmith,
passed away on the 12th inst. in his forty-
ninth year. He was a grandson of Neil
McKillop; vice-presidents. James Event.
Beechwood, and Thomas Livingston, Huh
lett: secretary, M. Broderick; treasurer,
R. M. Jones.
Mrs. B. Purcell received 'word last
week that her ton, Corp John Joseph
Purcell, previously reported wounded
and missing, was now officially reported
killed in action September 27, 1918. He
lived at Stratford and wy a G. T. R.
brakeman when he joined the colors.
Rose, one of the early settlers of the din- Dr. Beckley has disposed of his dental
trict. His wife survives. with two sons practice in town to Dr. McKee. who was
and a daughter. running it While the Doctor was in camp.
11Wilham McCool, of HulIeit, died on The following are the town officials of
Sunday. 12th Inst., at the age of sixty- Seaforth for 1919, with their salaries:
three years He had been in poor health John A. Wilson. clerk and treasurer, sal -
for wow time with heart trouble. Be- ary 87,10; M. Broderick, as,e,sor, salary
sides his wife, he leaves three sons and $150: Wm. Gillespie. collector and con-
, our daughters.
Rebecca. Meyers, widow of the late
' ttobert Greenaway. of Blnevele, de-
parted this lite on the 9th inst. is her
seventy- and year. Her husband died
' about two aa.xiths ago; four sons and
four daughters survive.
The death of Victor Emmanuel Dale,
art Stanley township. occurred un the
Ilkh inst., in his thirty-sixth year.
1 The decreases) was born in Tuckerniulth
andUater Beed in Hallett township lin-
tel moving to Stanley seven years ago
On Sunda) 12th lost., the death oc-
curred at '1hwlforrd of Harold Glenn,
a native of llaborne and Ie woo of the
late John Glenn of Hens•11. The de-
ceased, who wan twenty nve years of
saggbb.. was on the staff of the Hank of
Commerce, at Thedforel. His • death
was due to pneumonia.
GM the home of Sc. and Mrs. George
Robertson. Molesworth, on Januar).
18th, their eldest daughter, Annie
hsabetb, war) united in me to
in M. Edgar. of Morrie. Iles.
T. A. Bell omciated. On their return
from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Bdgar will reside on the groom's ace
farm in liciwiik.
1 he Easter Advocate says: One of
the most aoteworthy features 01 the
township of Ushorne municipal elec-
tion was the vote cast by one of the
oklest men in the county -if not the
oldest. We refer to Mr. George Haw-
kins of the London rood north. who
exercised his trooefiiee ou his ninety-
ninth birthday. Mr. Hawkins retains
nearly all his (aculties. and particularly
his memory. He was taken to the
poll by his nephew. Mr. Peter Cane, and
IA they panned the different farms the
old gentleman brought back to memory
incidents and experiences in hit life
that had occnrrcd over fifty, sixty and
seventy or more years ago. Even at
the great ago which he has attained he
givea,prorulse of years yet to his life,
and moves about with the agility and
spryness of roan) who are wrL,ny years
hfs junior.
11
stable. salary 8000; John Knight. scav-
enger, salary 8e0 per month; A.W. St.ybie,
market clerk, salary 832 per month; Adam
Mclt.ay, waterworks engineer, salary 8.190
with free house. fuel and light; L. T. De -
Lacey and A. D. Sutherland. auditors,
salary *20 each; R. S. Hays. solicitor,
salary 8100: Francis Sills, chief of fire
brigade, salary 875: W. E. Broadfoot,
Sidney Johns and William Wilson. fence -
viewers.
The remains of Robert Carnochan. who
died near Saskatoon of influenza, arrived
here Saturday night and the funeral was
held on Sunday from the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Samuel Carnochan, Eg-
mondville, to Maitlandbank cemetery.
V1'ltiter Weather Turd on
Little Ones.
E' fTER. ,
Mrs. William ljeaman, who es
with her daughter, Men. A. Cottle, fell
on the kitchen floor and broke her leg.
As she Is ninetydonr yearn of age, her
recovery is doubtful.
One day last week 1. Armstrong
shipped from Exeter stilton over
310,010wort% of hosts.ongst the
number wan a huge sow weighing 7.10
pounds. for which $1119.50 was paid
WINONAM.
Miss Mary ( A bhie) Heinen, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hainer of
Wingham, was married at Wood Bay.
Man., on December JHth, to Clyde
Kemp, of that plane.
Calvin Hill. aged seventy-nine years,
died in bower Wingham on January
lath.
William Farquharson a former well-
hnown youngrasa of Wingham, die,)
Sant week almonton after an opera-
tion for appendidtir. Two sinters live
in Wingham.
Joseph Melon, • former well-known
ressfdent of SVingham, died at Detr ht
on the lith inst. In hie eighty sixth
year.
LtrCKNOW.
Lieut. Ewart Cameron was given a
hearty welcome on his return home last
week after service overseas. He has been
over three years in khaki:
Angus Beaton an old resident of Luck -
now, died onBeaton,
Friday, 10th Mat., at the
hone of his daughter, Mrs J. Pickering,
14th concession n Ashfield, in his eightiet
year. He was ill only s few days. The
funeral was held nn Tveaday atternnort,
the 14th, a service conducted in the
Lulrknow PresbvteAft church by Rev. R.
Mecca' mint Mr. Heaton moved to Luck -
now some years ago from Ashfield after
many year,' residence" in the township.
Mrs. Beaton predeceatied her hushend,
and one son and five daughters survive:
HE health of tear MI
skin 1 loolopsrt-
ant fur you t• be careless
• bout the both wap vyu use.
keep the skin clear sad
. mt nth and prevent ilk i•
troubles by mise
LiFEOUOY
HEALTH SOAP
11 is the hest of all roses -
rel it e. neon" ihs•• ettan-er
.t disiofecls fou
r he ,..I.M. ...,
.l•• •• ll. H. - eec
„t •r ereab cher
Leet. a,.tsrre
L�•.ad. r,.....•e.
fr-
four tl.tughtcls: Edward, of Hamilton;
Ogle, of 1:.a1.•rkir; Mrs. y. 1'entebn, art
Nonuse Jaw, Sask.; Met. Barrie+ and 1
Miss Flora, elf Toronto; Walton and t
Corat ut h e. The r mains were
brought tl los home twee and the
funeral book glance ou Tuesday of 1•sp
week.
Th.. late David Forrester, wbnse
au.Iden death ou Friday, January 10th,
was reseeded last week, was i.urn at
St. 1414u.ys w March. 1849.. The fam-
ily moved in 1)171) Go Mit••hell, an.l in
1874 Mr. Forrester cartw est t;liut.n.
engaging in the flan husiuess Ile
married Miss Elizabeth .4tkens in
047.1 and they had twelve children.
sine ems and three daughter's of
whom five eons and two daughter-
survive. One won, FIs nh, died iu
France and two others are still uter-
seas. Mr. F.»-r•wG•r was •one of Clin-
t. 11'4 110w4, put irnilrent ••itizens. 11.
was Mayor of the town torr six year.,
was frequently active in pulita-al af-
fairs, and was a le.wler irl uoaby
slx not,
The Canjdian winters are extremely
hard till th` health of li*t!c guts, The;
Weather is often so severe that the mother
cannot take the little one out for an air-
ing. The consequence is that baby is
confined to overheated, badly ventilated
rooms,- takes colds and becomes cross and
peevisBaby's Own Tablets should be
gown to keep the little one healthy. They
regulate the stomach and bowels and pre-
vent or cute cotes. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
CLINTON.
William Cantelon. of the firm of
Cant•Iou Bros., fell down the cellar at
their store one morning last week
and fractured his hip.
Joshua Cook has leased hie tesi•
Bence on ,Ontario street to Nev.
W. B. Moulton and with his faintly is
removing to Sarnia, where he has a
p.•sition.
Wm. Jenkins. who recently sold his
reshlen a at Holnieiville, has pm -
shirred from H. 4. Cooper a handsome
residence on Orange street, paying
*2,500 for it .
Chas. Conner ham gone to Hamilton
to couduet a wholesale bakery.
Jenks y. Miller went to Hamilton
two weeks ego to visit his sour and
While there took a job with the ear -
ad* Steel Co.. commencing work Fri-
day ening, the loth inst. In the
•fternoln of the same Clay he was
struck by • heavy plank•+ which
weioe blown down by the high wird
and died a few hour. later. Ne is
survived by his wife, three eons and
MODERN STRATEGY
All life -time is a school of
strategy- a game of war upon
germs and tendencies which,
unless thwarted, weaken the
system and invite disease.
Modern health -strategy
dictates the use of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
DOCCXXXXDOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXV
IF YOU HAVEN'T PURCHASED
YOUR OV F RCOAT YOU CAN NOW
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
January Clearance Sae of
OVERCOATS
20.f 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.
McLEjAN BROS.
Semi -Ready 'Tailors std Gems' Fua.thees
The SQUARE COD£RICH
dlof7srillrXXtfti>I1a/ XXri XMCCMXrf' X Xw "X
1
A Ssaforth Case.
A case of considerable interest recently
tried at Se..krth was a charge under the
War Measures Act Ind by Richard
Kruse, of Egmondville, against Robert
Jones, of Seaforth. formerly a seed
merchant, alleging that Mr. Jones in
December, 1917. stated Victory loan
bonds were r.ot worth the paper they
were written on. The charge was brougt t
under an order -in -Council 01 the t.omi. -
Ion Government forbidding statement,
or expression of opiruontending to weals n
the united effort of the people in the
prosecution of the war. The case was
tried before Police Magistrate J. C. Greig
at Sealorth on the 6th and 13th Inst.
The Crown was first proceeding for a
summary trial, but the defendant's
counsel objected that, as the charge war
not laid within six months fro(n the tin e
. of the alleged offence, it could nut wr-
itten 11i d 1t1 Pry trig a.l the cI41YU
then changed the drLceuure to 3 prelimin-
ary investisat on for an indictment. It
was shown, however, that the order -in -
Council was not passed until April lath,
1919, and was, therefore. not in force at
the time of the aikged offence in Novem-
ber, 1917. The defence further showed
that Mr. Jones i1a8 advised various
people to buy that very issueof Victory
bonds of November, 1917 and that the
s element he made was gnat ".( we lost
the war, the bonds might not be worth
the paper they were written, en." The
re produced a copy of The Toronto
0 of November fish. 1917, showing
ch by the British Chancellor of the
chequer. Andrew Bonar Law, in
which he stated; "lilt al!o nonsense to
sly that the debt fGovernftent bond.)
wield be r• pudlated 1f we lose this
war, it might be. No investment in this
kingdom would be safe if that happened."
Mr. Jones was really only stating in dif.
ferent words part of the speech of Hon.
Bonar Law, which he had read at the
very time his statements were supposed
to have been made. The charge was din
missed and the costs of \hr. Junes were
ordered to be paid by the prosecution.
Crown Attorney Seager prosecuted, as
listed by Mr. J. M. Best. who appeared
for the in(ormint Richard Kruse. Mr.
J. L. Killoran for the defendant.
as a reliable means of thwart-
ing the enemies of strength.
Scott's is Nature's ally and
its rich tonic and strength-
su• properties are known,
with ! ettlsiio_"�n,, to mintage.
iiiiineut
tterefh
Scott's /Erna ion-
a.a a r.•r., ow tae
i
91(V_
i•, $ 1!aA}lulilaau
II , .,„ ,,,.,, •„ •, .• ,l...
d a:111
Ila, ilkd
For Breakfast
Nothing more appetizing or nourishing
than a bowl of delicious TELFER'S
GRAHAM CRACKERS.
• Takes the place of ordinary breakfast food.
Sweetened to the average Witt -
• always crisp anti light.
Packed in air tight packages.
For sale at all grocers.
Telfers
"The Buy Word for Biscuits
r ..eat
r. i 1..,.►
Sr)
FiVE YEARS FON
NATURALIZATION.
Period of Residence in Canada increased
from Three Years.
The Department of the Secretary of
State authorizes the announcement that
the old Naturalization Act, by the prsj
visions of which a foreigner was com-
pelled to reside in any country in the
British Empire for a period of three years
before being naturalized, was repealed on
January 1, 1918.
The new Act, which makes the period
o residence five years ,was in force Janu-
ary 1, 1915.
'rhe purpose for which the old Act was
retained was for the benefit of those who
mad made application for naturalization
under the three-year provision, otherwise
,.hese applicants would be compelled t
submit to the hve-year term under the
new Act.
An nmp Stant feature of the new Act is
that when a *tan takes out his natural-
ize: io n papers ie Canada, Australia, the
United Kingdom or any Other part of the
British Empire he immediately becomes
a naturalized citizen of the whale Empire.
What is, iI he wished to take up his rens-
dence in Australia after having become
• naturalized m Canada it would rot be
necessary for him to apply for naturaliz
atitltlI M that country.
Any nen who was naturalized under
the old Act must apply for naturalization
under the new Act to be a citizen of the
e tire British Empire.
Some men make opportuniti s for
others to take advantage of.
b Printing
At right prices
The Sfgta1
1
For the balance of this month you will find some
VERY INTERESTING PRICES
ON MANY LINES AT WALKERS
We have gone through our immense stock and have
selected some real bargains. Below you will get an idea as to
real values :
Oilcloth, '' yards wide, old stock, well seasoned, lovely
patterns. 60c yard,
One Iron Bell, regular value 1126.00 The price tickct
is *16.00.
We have about 1 doz. Mattresses to sell at the old prices
From 65.50 to *8.00.
One only Suitcase. Regular S4.50, for *3.75.
Club Bag, Walker's special, *7.50. Worth 19.50. .
We have several pieces of Furniture, taken in ex-
change for other goods, that we are selling AWAY
AWAY below their value. Come in and ask to
see two Extension Tables. We have one at 1110,
the other at 89.00. Worth double this amonnt.
If you want an Extension Table, don't wait.
IN OUR PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
In store No. 2 We have two real bargains on Phono-
graphs. Visit our music room, where comfort awaits yon. A
pleasure to select records. We have records for all makes of
machines.
A visit through our store will convince you that. Walker's
is the place to buy.
"Often the Cheapest, Always the Best"
Two
Stores
WALKER
O- O- O- L- R- i- C- H
Two
Stores
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•
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t