HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-30, Page 7THE SIGNAL
OODE IOH, ONT.
1'.1'? 7'
i
• III' 'in illi ',
Economical Purity
la your soap, purity is not
only desirable but its an
absolute necessity if you
want yaw clothes t0 last.
sealiahl $wain .Mulutely pare
-se fillers or adulterants of say
kis4 : !MOO gosraatee of this.
SunIi*ht
Soa'i
washes clothes beautifully clean
- fresh es sew - without the
•teres) wear sad tear et the
wash board.
LEVER a3OTHEa! LIMITED
TOIaONTO
COUNTY and DISTRICT
G. A. )Deadman. of Brurate's, left
last week on a trip to Florida.
Robert Reid bas been clouted 4i ;111
the vacancy is the MoKlllop township
council. -
Mrs. Jas. foment, el the Parr line,
Stanley, poanviel away in her eighty-
third year.
Mix. Brenner, widow of the late
'Zacob Brenner, died January _filth at
urich, aged seventy-tive years.
B. W. Morriqun has mold his farm of
one hundred aures at Ellipsis to %Vatter
Stephens. of Blake. fur Sel.i00, and is
removing to Clinton to live.
John Mitchell. of the 9th oo4oesniun,
Croy townMhip, died on January 19th
after a throe weeks' illness. He was
fifty -ave years of age and leaves a
widow. nue son and three daughters.
Mrs. Delgaty. w,ldow of the late
Alex. Delgaty, died at Dauphin, Man.,
Ion, January 8th. The deceased and
1 her husband. before going West fu
i len9, lived in McKillop and (trey town-
ships in this ooatnty.
Mrs. Alex. McPherson and daughter.
Miss Ella. have removed from Hensel)
W Stratton), where they Mill make
their home. Prior to their departure
they were waude the recipients of tare-
' wellyseMeotati.ms from various organ -
feat ions.
A Farmer' Club has been organised
at S1. Helens with the following °dicers:
Pre'irdent, Wan. Rutherford; secretary -
treasurer, T. B. Taylor; Ilnaoee ootu-
wittee, W. E. McPherson, ;'rank Todd,
D. B. Murray: auditors. Geo. Stewart,
W..4. Miller.
Mesa Annie ('lark, daughter ot Mr.
and MFM. lease Clark of Ethel. and
Percy R. McCracken. of Listowel, were
Intended on Wednesday. January 22nd.
at the home of the bride. They will
reside on the groom'', tarty four aloe
west of Listowel.
Graham Waters
As • nourishing school lunch for a child -
or with cheese, or with milk in the evening
-Teller's Graham Wafers are unexcelled`'..
The nut -like flavor is due to the natural
sweetness of selected flour brought out by
perfect baking.
Always crisp, fresh and appetising.
Packed in air tight packages.
For sale at all grocers.
Telfers
il�li11�111.I:111�.Wei,.,��[uiw1,.�.:,tl J� u. .n
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST, 1919
Tilt. Signal and Toronto Daily Globe .$5.25
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire .... 5.25
The Signal 'ind 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
acid Weekly Star 2.65
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser5.25
The Signal .end London Daily Frreevss 5.25
The Sinal and Presbyterian and t: 3
minster
.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 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50
The Signal and Canadian Poultry
Hjournal
2.00
ton)
The Signal and Canadian Countryman . 2.25
The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40
The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90
These rales ata for papers sent t.. addresses in ('antuls.
The Signal can also give clubbingrates with many
other periodicals in Canada and the nited States.
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combin . the
evprice
for
) any 50 repre-
senting
ep pub-
lication being the figure given
senting the price of The Signal. For instance:
The Nigral and The Family Herald and Weekly Star_ .42.815
The (.lobe (}5.211 Si .50). J i`a
16. (11
-making 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
Du 7'itestlay afternoon of last week
Samuel Wesley remelt, sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Joeepd' Taman, and Olive Helen
Cowan, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. iohn bridge and Carrick bridge The modern hired girl allows the i.tnn
Cowan, all of East r. and
r.. were
e s over thee Wanted -Position by man wiltingltb ily to sit down at the table with her .1
club rooms for its employthe Ontario Railway ai d Municipal Beard act as nurse or undertaker's tMtaatant.- they are respectable." says The I?iiid
united in marriage by Res. E. F. 1ltolsuns Bank. The rooms have been for some information. Other than the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Armstrong of \Vinghan. fitted up for dancing and other amuse- I ants already mentioned, only a pew New?.
A very okl lady Belmert this lite on meats provided with a plata paarto yard small accounts were ped, the total being --_ -.-
the idth inert. at Belmore This wan \otherwise comfortably furnished. Each i33{.rpt. ilei motion by Richards •n and
Mrs. 1%atherine Baker, who wan in her girl on the staff is a member of the club, , Hackett, ad)ournrnerit was made to Mon- I .
]t►4rh year. The chronh:kx of heraeatb without payment of any fee, and upon; day February 10th, at 1 O'clock p. m. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIII111111IIlIIIIIIIL:
TIME YOU
BREATHE
you lobale cold germs. some of
which are bound to lodge in the
throat and breathing pamaages.
You cannot prevent this. You
can. however, prevent their do-
velopment which sets up Infiniti.
mation resulting In coughs,
colds. bronchitis, sore throat and
V ry
nglila'
T. -avoid these troubles, kerp
the throat. nasal and breathing
passages bathed with the medici-
nal and germ -destroying vapor
that Is released when Peps are
dlsolved In the mouth. This
vapor mingles with the breath
and reaches the remotest parts off
the throat. breathing passages
and lungs; destroying all germs
and preventing infection.
Srleguard ourself by keeping
• supply of Peps on band. See
box. All dealers or Peps Co..
Toronto.
FItI�:E TRIiApackage
akage his a at
sent you upsreceipt
vertlsenvent and lc. stamp to
cover return postage.
unto West Shue R. R. bonds guaranteed.
was duly read and passed, finally, on mu -
non by Hackett and Richardson. The
followwere made: motionsamieson andel appointing
eackettt That
the old clerk remain at same salary, 1213.
Hackett and Jamieson -Th it John Cam-
eron be re -appointed assessor at a salary
of $100 and reasonable extras for compil-
ing information for soldiers' honor roll.
and for equalizing the union school sec-
tions. Johnston and Richardson -That
C.E. WI) ntreh be re -appointed collector
al a sa.Jry of III10. Richardson and
Johnston -That W. P. Reed be reap-
pointed
e- p.p{rianted treasurer at a salary of 11140.
Blackett and Jamlesan-Tlut Donald Mc- j
Lean and Wm. McCarthy be re -appointed
auditors at $12 each for the usual audit
and reports. Jamieson and Johnston -
That Dr. Sunpson be reappointed sled -1
ical health officer and sanitary r
Hackett and Jamieson -That Wa ram B.
Hawkins be reappointed member of the
)seal board of health. Hackett and Rich•
ardson-That David M. Johnston. Rich-
ard Johnston, Thomas Garvey. Robert
Drannen and Neil Murdoch be reap- i
panted •heap valuators Jamieson ao.d
Hackett moved the re-appuintment of
•
fenceviewers as hollows: 1-. E. Me-
Donagh. Robert Webster (concession 13),
Robert Drannxn, K. J. McKenzie, Wm
DiBlack. Henry Clufl, lames Lane, Thus.
ckson. -names Mallough, John Finlay-
son. James Crawford, John McLeod and
Th. mas Sullivan. Richardson and Jaof nne, i
son moved the re appointment
keepers. viz.: John R. Savage, Nels.
Pearson. Ned McDonald, Frank Scott, I
R. T. Irwin an Jas. N. Kickley. Rich
ardsan and Jamieson moved the first
reading of bylaw No. 2. to appoint officers
and fax salaries, and that the by aw be
left to next meeting for final disposal.
Sheep claims of Jos Hamilton for 140.
R. J. Buller for $72 and R. J. McKenzie Ii
I for $til, all being properly sworn to and
the report of the valuator in each easel
Corresponding with the claim, it was
moved by Racket and Jamieson that
these clams be bead. Moved by Jamieson 1
and Hackett that Robert Drannen be
paid 110 for services as valuator re claims
of Hamilton. Bollen and McKenzie.
ship. Mr. Brown had been manager of Moved by Hackett and Jamieson that
the Mase of refugee about three years. Jas. Doyle be refunded 12 dog tax on
succeeding the late Mr. Mulch in the ' accent of error in assessing, he not having
position. 1 any dog. The matter of rebuilding Taylor
was discussed,
The Clinton Knitting Co. has o and it was decided to have the clerk write
IF YOLL HAVENT PURCHASED
YOUR OVERCOAT YOU CAN NOW
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
January Clearance Sale of
OVERCOATS
200° 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.
Sensi-Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
The SQUARE GODERICH
XXXXXXXXXMCC
Will Stay Right Through, Writ Sarcastic.
dura not give much of her lite history,
,but the very tact that it dated hack to
the year of Waterloo is in itself re-
markable.
A wedding was quietly wileninized at
the Brussels manse on January 14th,
when . Miss ltopbeinia Robinson,
youngest daughter of lira. David Robin-
eonof Mcl►iloop, way united in mar -
quitting the employment of the Company
her membership ceases. The girls elect
the officers of the club from then- own
numbers
Ex ETVR.
Norman B .,.,
. Fantof Manston,
Ianer•Or
former Exeter boy, died Dec-
ember :10th at the age of forty-one
tine to James Me- lith 1, of I;Iwa• years. He leaver a wife and four chil-
I
t-yson rib
THos G. ALLEN Clerk. =
1-7-- ElectricalAppliances
`The Treasute
of flood Health
Maintained Through
The death occurred at Clinton on
1p.
The young couple will reside in ;.luta • di -en Easily
-- -
r.
Lords` Kirk, who is engaged with - -
Th has taught the country the
The war h
necessity for economy and in this connec-
tion the larger use of electricity is an im-
portant factor.
Mrs. `4a`luuel Cnlruore. in I:aborne. seventy-eibpht. yearn. The deceased Pink Pills.
nil He o Better from England many
with b bail accident recently. y cause t
Iwetwi
hie otre t IMk ger y _ We have all binds and classes of appliances, among
yin ��1 in the cities, the towns. the voltages, oat s which are the following
machine and the wrist9nwas badlytime dent
of htier, di, a wen Enda),
Ja reef- the (arms and m the m ries sial lumber
hrokes. It will be aheu set he time demi of Exeter, died of t'aday, •Iasusry here Dr Williams Pink 1'111'
before ho will haie the use of the amu.. they have
17th, in ht� seventy-eIuM year. He
had been a railway contractor and
builder both in Canada and the United
States. conducted aawan is in Grey
township and Mceilltvrey, and bought
grain at Seaturth and Exeter.
.4 real estate change has been pot
through whereby L. Petering, of tows,
gets pnnsesston of the 13t' -acre farm of
Georgie Williams, of 1'storne. Mr.
tl illiams gets possession of C. B.
Ssell's b use in town, lately vacated
by Fred May. and Mr. Snell gets Mr.
;'arsons' grass farm to Stephen towo-
ehtp.
camps,
rating a ia,lfne engine when „ ago and resided here until two
There is not a nook or corner in a a. ' -
himwen let hand wan -awn into the yearn ago.
w Electric Toaster aad Percolator -
havt not been used. and from one -end of ' C _
the country to the otherElectric Iron, Vacuum Cleaner
brought back to bread -winners. their
wives and families the splendid treasure t= Electric Grill and Cooling Range
of new hie and strength. t.
You have only to ask your neighbors. •=
and they can tell you of some rheumatic
or nerve -shattered man. 'orae suffering =a E.
woman, athng youth or anaemic girl wool Come and inspect our stock -let the articles speak
owes present !health and Atrength to Dr. for themselves.
W alkane' Pink Pills For more than arael
quarter of a century these polls have been =
known not only in Canada, but through-
;dreliable tonic•
HAD NO APPETITE -COULD NOT
WORK.
Theo Mrs. Lavoie Used Oodd's Kidney
Pies.
Vauban, Quebec, Jan. 27 (Special). -"I
know that Dodd's Kidney Pills are good."
So says Mme. Xavier Lavoie, a well-
known and highly respected resident of
this place. And Mme. Lavoie tells Out o)1
her own experience why she recommends
her.friends to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I suffered from kidney disease, head -
a he and indigestion. 1 had no appetite,
and could not work. My .,heart also
bothered me. I took Dodd's Kdney Pils,
and 1 am now in perfect health. 1 recom-
I mend Dodd's Kidney Pills to everyone
I who suffers from kidney disease.'
That Mme. Lavoie's troubles all came
from sick kdnreys is shown by the quick
relief she got from the use of D.�dd's
Kidney Pills. They are purely and
smirk a kidney remedy. The reason
they give good results for so many differ-
ent diseases is that when the kidneys are
sick the whale body is sick.
WINONAM.
A nnnuher of new cases of the '•11n"
are reported from the surrounding
country.
Two deaths txxnrred bore on Sun-
day. Andrew Reid died In his eighty -
tlrsr. year and Wm. Da*son passed
away 1n his seventy-eighth year. ,
John Mitchell, wro enlisted in the
West aid went throngh a number of
battles and was wounded and sent
back to England. afterwards transfer-
ring to the Flying Corps, has been killed
in England, according to a rnneeago re-
ceived by his father. J. J. Mitchell, of
town.
Eli Elliott, one of the pioneer resi-
dents ot this section, diel January 14th
at the home of his son. Manuel Elliott,
at Hamilton, in his seientpq afth year.
The deceased was bort in England and
cause to Canada with his brother.
James Elliott, nearly tlfty yearn ago.
.4 few oars later the two irrothels
came to Wingham and for a number
o[ yeara were extensively engaged in
the aanrkactnre of brick and tile.
The remains of the deeeased were
brought here from Hamilton and were
4nter•retl In the Whighamcemetery.
Mr. Elliott'. wife died some yeah ago;
seven sows and three daughters sur-
vive.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
ASHFiELD.
Council met January 131 h and declared
duly,eonsututed afterdeclarat000f queh-
lrcation and oath of office, as follows; Jos.
P. DJItonr�t Reeve. Jas. Hackett, Deputy
Reeve. and Thos. J. Richardson. loan
Jamieson and Frank Johnston. councillors.
1 he ininvtes of December 16. 1918. being
read were approved correct on motion d
Hackett and Jamieson. A letter from So-
licitor Proudfoat're the proceeds of rail-
way material, as also re the flnaltion of
solicitor for the township, resulted in pro.
longed discussion, and it was finally de-
cided that perhaps the best disposal of
!he funds would be to have bonds to that
amount surrendered to the nitwicip fides,
failing which the funds should be invested
in 5', per cent. Canada bonds or such, so
that the accumulated interest would be
available when the beads fell due; and
that the position of solicitor would again
be considered at next meeting Dr. Senna
son's report as health officer and sanitary
inspector for 1918 was received, and ap-
proved satisfactory. on motion by Hackett
and Richardson, and his fee, $50, ordered
paid. Mr. . Harry Bellamy, a returned
soldier, having applied for the 1919
printing moved by Jamieson and John-
ston that the contract for the usual
print- (including the necessary adver-
tising) be given to Harry Bellamy at the
lump price of $90. Moved by Hackett
and Johnston that a grant of 110 be mitde
to the Sick Children's itnenitalt. Toronto.
Moved by Jamieson and Hackett that a
grant of 110 be made to the National
Sanitarium, Gravenhurst. Bylaw No. 1
of 1919, to borrow X(,2.50 from Maisons
Bank to pay the interest coupons of On -
CLINTON.
Rev. W. B. Moulton, of the M.ddleton-
Hoknesville Anglican parish has receivad
**invitation to St. Paul's cathed' al, De
orbit. and will probably accept it.
Clinton was shocked by the news of the
Allah of Mina Lillian Cantelrn, eldest
diseghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can-
tel n, which occurred at Sarnia on Sao ur-
day. 18th inst., after a short flhren, of in-
fluenza and pneumonia. Mies Cantelon
sow visiting at Sarnia when she was taken
at.
John Brown. manager of the county
hoot* of refuge here, died on Saturday,
18th inst.. in his six 9d year He
been is poor ht f r some tkM.
r. Brown wit It Made er( Stepten town-
ship, his former home being near (,rand
Bend. The remains were taken to his
old haute and were Interredthend
Bend cemetery. Bdodes
son survives, a resident of Stephan town -
ant a the world, as a
House
ROBT. TAIT
bl.od making medicine. „ o,• -'
The wonderful success of Dr. Williams' Phom THE ELECTRICIAN =
Pink Pills is due to the fact that they go 193 s
right to the root of the disease fn the' leis t
blood, and by milking the vital fluid rich j = West street next t0 ()flit e
and red strengthen every organ and every M
nerve, this driving out disease and pain,
and
hcmaking
ve and strong.dep`'Mr. people
NiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAlhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIiIIIIIITi
bJohnson, one of the best-known and most
nighty esteemed men in Lunenburg count) ,
N. ter., says: •' 1 am a Provancul land
an exposed for the greater
part of the year to very hard work travcl-
liltg through the forests by day and camp-
ing out by night, and 1 find the only
thing that will keep me up to the mark is
Dr. Williams' fink Pills. When 1 leave
home for a trip an the woods of mills as ins
terested an having my supply
provisions. and on such occasions 1 take
them regularly. The result is 1 am always
fit 1 never take cold. and can digest all
kinds of food such as we have to put up
with hastily cooked in the woods. Having
proved the value of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills as a tonic and health -builder, 1 ani
never without them, and i ksse no oppor-
tunity , in recommending them to weak
people whom I meet."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should tie kept
in every home, and their occasional use
will keep the blood pure and ward off ill-
ness. l'ou can get then pills through
any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50
cents a Not or six boxes for $2.50 from the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Here is the way an exchange duns its
sibscribers: "it you have frequent faint -
lag spells, accompanied by chills, cramps
corns, bunions, chilblains, epilepsy and
jaundice, it is a sign you are not well,
but
i tble to die any minute. Pay your gut-
scriptien in advance and thus make your-
self
our
self solid for a good obituary notice. '
A PATRIOTIC DUTY
Almost as vital as that of protecting the honor
1
of flag and country, is the duty of protecting and
safe -guarding health. When strength is well-nigh exhausted
and the resistive powers are reduced, then is the time
disease germs are the moat potent and when
S
EMULSION
affords splendid mid effectual means of offsetting the
tendency to,9ird weal/lois and protecting strength.
The abundant tonic and unique nourishing properties
of 3cbtt'a Emulsion make it a dependable agent that
may be used everyday, by anyone, to protect strength. tlir�
aee(Ia tswet. Tweets. assn.
For the balance of this month you will find some
VERY INTERESTING PRICES
ON MANY LINES AT WALKER'S
We have gone through our immense stock and have
selected some real bargains. Below ydu will get an idea as to
real values :
llilcloth,\$\yyards
pattens. 60c y ard-
One Iron
is $16.00.
We have about
From $5.50 to 118.00.
One only Snitcase.\Regular 114.50, for $:t.75.
Club Bag, Walker's special, 87.50. Worth $9.50.
wide, old stock, well
seasoned, lovely
regular value $26.00. The price ticl-et
oz. Mattresses to
sell
at the old prices.
We have several pieces of I*mrniture, 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 110,
the other at 59.00. Worth doe a this amount.
If you want an Extension Table, d 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';
is the place to buy.
"Often the Cheapest, Always the Best"
Two
Stores
LKER
0 -0 -0 -1C -R -11-C-11
Two
Stores