HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-3-27, Page 7THE SIGNAL
OODZ&IC1II, ONT.
Thursday, Malfeh 27, 1919.-7
Seel of Commerc
CLINTON AND GODERICH
Young u►eu and wtuuc11 are
more and more brisling tll.lt'
without a business tt.tiolI
they are under a serious
handicap. liven it they (10
not intend to engage in
purely comtuertial work;the y
require a knowledge jof mod-
ern business methods in order
to succeed in almost any line
of activity.
An investment in a
sound commercial
education will yield
big dividends in the
years to cotue.
Schools at Clinton
and Goderich
COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
F,x further particulars write to
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. Accts.,
Priacird
pother Clinton or CndericliI
Stateats may enter alp•
11COUNTY AND DISTRICI'lli
Mrs. Wm. Roe, of Ilowick townat.ip.
died on the Kth inst. at the age of fifty-
seven years.
Mrs. Wm.'fern, formerly of Ilsborne
township, died recently at liamiuta.
Man., aged sixty-six yearn.
Wm. Crittenden and sun Harold, of
Blyth, have gone 10 Mdrnia, where they
have secured positions in the flax mill.
Miss Minnie Smitb, an early settler in
the township of Morns, died on Sunday,
16th inst., in that township, at the age of
seventy-two years.
Louisa Catherine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Eggleston, ;of Whitechurch, was
married to Arthur J. Du Mont, of Tor-
onto. 00 the 10th ins..
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Noble. of the 5th
Zine. East Wawanosh, celebrated their
"silver wedding" recently. Friends were
present from }Myth, Clinton. Auburn,
Lucknow and Varna.
Mrs. Frances Mason, for many years a
resident of Blyth, has disposed of her
household effects and will in future make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Brunadon, Londesboro'.
Ahhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell
Speuan, Grey township, on March 12th.
their only daughter, Myrtle A., was united
in marriage to Frank Boyd. of Elma
township. Rev. J. W. Johnston, of Ethel,
performed the ceremony.
If in Trouble
with a leak in your plumbing,
call us and let us mend it.
Dant put it off until it
becomes so bad that your
place may be flooded. "A
stitch in tine saves nine."
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBLR"
Ha,wilton Strain Phone 136
Plumbing HeatIng
1•;are„lrnughing Metal \Vork
statiotl. It weighed 740 pounds. and the(wets. an ateIIge of x411.:.1 per acre. 1 salary Is $1.200, with. four weeks' twll-
p rice paid was 1554c. amounting to As the eutupaaY was unable to rend , day. The induction will "take place
woo to take up the crop, Mr. MacLean i on Thursday. Murch'7th.
111 14.70.
John Bell. of town, has received word
of the death of his brother James, which
occurred at New Westminster, B. C , on
March lith. The dece ased was horn in
Usborne fifty-three years ago and went
West about thirty years ago.
CLINTON.
The spring show will be held Axil loth.
C. J- Wallis left last week on a trip W
W
Mrs. D. N. Watson died suddenly' and
unexpectedly last Thursday morning,
aged sixty years.
Fred. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis,
is recovering after a lung and severe In -
nen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Innes an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Edna L., to W. Roy Cantelon, aim of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cantelon, of Gude' ich
township, the marriage to take place early
next month.
the est for a month or six works
BRUSSELS.
R. F. ()owning was operated on success-
fully for appendicitis.
Brussels is to have three gala days
next summer -on July 26. 27 and 28 -
as a welcome for soldiei s and old boys'
reunion.
I'he weekly half holiday is to rbe this
served by Brussels bu-inssa people
year on Thursdays, during May. June
July and August.
WINt;HAM.
Win ham is to have an Old Boy.•' and
Girls' Reunion on July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and
John McIntosh, of Seaforth, has at th,y .
bought the 100 -acre farm in Monis Mr. and Mrs. James Cloakey left last moderator of We II,•neral Assembly
township, neard;3,ussels, owned by W. H. week for California, where they will re- I mad Mr. J. S. Hardie for moderator of
!ta \1aundeThe price was *I.".Mr. side in future. I the Synod or Ilamillo', Had Loudon.
Maunders has anoSner hundred acres on W. E. Seagrave & Co., of Walkerv,Ile.1 osmosis( of 1lie various congregations
which he resides, abut a mile south of are negotiating with the town council reported as 111 N'11111 action had lawn
the one which he sold' with a view to removing to Wingham. tskeu oil the forward usorrwe11t fu
George Davis has d • , , of Ins 100- They manufacture fore -fighting apparatus' their sis•etal elutrges. 'I'Ite report on
acre farm on the :8th lin. of Morris to and trucks. 1 Sallied!' School, iunl y g people's
John Rintued, of New amburg, for 11. F. Huntley. 'who has been district worts was pr,se.utt41 by Mr. A..1. Muu11
>1,000. Ile pcoxrses Rome the Weal agent for the International harvester stud the report on recruits for the min -
for a holiday and prospecting t and hisco.. has taken a position at St. Thomas i-11.) by lir. ....t.
1.1111111% Mr 1 V Fred Cool; Sr.. 1'. W. Setif 1, IL Cam{r
trother will go to Barrie and ke her sun will move his family to that town in, 1loyie MIS Ii.,mihultell as Presbytery's Ia•11.,Win..4.. Scott. 4'. W. e4,04 4. W.
home with her daughter. ' �the'fkialt'future. representative ort 1111• .\os'wbly's cluu- 1)um)sr. .1.. F. McCallum, F. telns•-
did the work and he rvelvetl an 11141i-
$124) per acre fur this, thus re-
,ricing altogether x1.1.51 per acre for
111s crop, altmUiil img 111 IllwOnt the
value of ilio 1,11141 hl one crop. 'Thin
y1•ur 51 r. 11acLe111 will gismo ten actin
of !mens, 11144 if help were plentiful be
would Von' hitt. III' Ntyn Unit�
has always bud good silt'ess with the
erupts following sugar Isets. Three
years ago, wh1•u outs were so light
that they ranged all the way from 14
to 30 pounds per bushel, his oats off
Ids sugar beet field weighed :H pounds
per bushed.
PRESBYTERY OM' MAITLAND.
At a meeting of the Presbytery of
Maitland beld at Whtghaa two stud-
ents for the ministry, Jr.'Frank Tate
and Mr. John 4'. Hutton. were certified
to the actuate of Kuru 4'ulhyte. Toronto.
The latter Skim also tertitied to the
home mission field 11uring the summer.
Mr. Hardie, cru vt'iM•r of the budget
eosu llttee, presented his report, which
showed that during 191M the wisslou-
ary contributions of the 1'rtwbytery
lad Inereaw•tl over V400. The follow-
ing t•urmnlssluls•rs were appointed to
represent the Presbytery at the
General Aasewbfy, wh(eh meets at
Hamilton to JOIN.: Messrs. 1'. A. Hell,
A. M. Moyle. \l. 1'. t1•aig nod 1.. Perrin.
ministers, and reprenellhillves of the
sessions of Wroxeter. Huron church.
11104.y, Rim -vale and Luck uuw'.
1)r. A. S. (:rant was towlwltwl for
A BUSY YEAR
This is going to be a busy
year in Goderich. There will
be many dwellings and
business places to be refitted
and rewired.
Get Year Order in Early.
A full line of
Electrical Goods
always on hand. We are ex-
perts and can help you get
what ycu want- We are not
tied to any particular Make of
goods.
Call and see us.
Robt. Tait
Ness Street :- Neve Postoffice
Phones -Shop 12, House 113
N ho Owns She IMsul?
1•11rkuity, \larch 17. --The electric
light plant here Is proving u bow of
.e11teitlo11 Lei w14'11 the 4111111,111111d Mr.
Menlo -T. the os tier. A bylaw to buy
the plant '.4415 y,M11 1111 111111 currital by
a m011111 uunjorhy. hot as the receipts
for .114111114r)' were not slat the toura•II
thought they should he they refused to
.Igo a contract, and couovµwltly the
plant nerals to lieloug to no nue now.
Neither stile seems willing to assume
the uwnersltlp, and 110 collection was
made lu February. The towel left It to
Mr. Stewart, and he left It to the town.
ltwwors of a •law-su
(t are numerous..
MUNICIPAL. COUNCILS.
EAST WA\\'ANI►$11.
Minutes of couucll Meeting held Os.
\hush 1.7111. All till. Members present.
\lluutes of prey ions meeting were read
41141 11.1im'mNMl. The 1/omission .U11 -
awe wrote asking the council to sign
petition form to the 1:0vertimemt for
lit uaklug is'rm,ult•nt of wartime pro-
hibitlon. urderwl to Ite signed, uu
thin of Irwin and Currie. Bylaw
NO. _. lt►l:r. empowering the trustete
of 1'. 14. S. No. 7, Fast and West
Wawanosh, to borrow looney to make
114111111 huprovenut•uts at their sellout
grounds that milling M'estin, also bylaw
No. :t, 1!111), 'imagining the following
{, itiltlastl'rs and {snit tktepers, were
read aiul passel : I'athmusters-ll.
19191114y, G. Cowan, .1. funning, T.
11ra11ms•k. W. Kehoe Jr., .1. ' Me-
4'Ii11cht'y. .1. Wright, J. ltalthby, It.
Taylor, It. Johnston, R. C. Me4 owau,
.1. ea id well, ll. Me1a11, F. D. Stalker,
J. Wilson, J. '1'I11iey, W. talk, K.
111ckhigIs,11 , W. 11. I'tuIpbell, J.
Woods. \\'. Stackhouse, A. \vuhll, T.
11. '1',lylor JrM. (tell. W. G. N1•lhery,
Fred flask JrW. Blair. .1. Milkmen
Sr., T, I le r, .1Ski towel) Jr.. 11. Black,
0
T. \\'. 51.1'unln•y. of lite 11.111
,i'sslon of 4 .,slericl, ion itship, has s1
his telnen' germ to Iblyid l:as,nu, [y
IN•iwel•11 x,,IN41 iu.I $6,14111. rm. will
give Mr. P.ns.w nearly SNI none.
Mr. awl Mrs.' 51.111run•)' will likely
reuu,rt►W ('I1111uu.
A deputation n•pn•s•uilug Witiglww.
Ilnuaa•ls, M'nlxeter, I:orrie, T,rewrter,
RI{ley, Kincardine. ine. Lurklow• roll
Myth is 111 u1144 Sir .\4111111 Beek at
'roniwlu Ibis week for 11 loufer•Iu•e on
Ilydroelealric service, which tln'ne
wuidelp iltes are towking.
' Robert Baird, an old resident of White-
church, was hound lying dead when a
friend called to see him on Sunday after-
noon. 16th inst. He lived alone and was
last seen alive the previous Thursday
nignt. The coir" per decoded that an in-
quest was unnecessary. The deceased was
in his seventy-second year.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thommaa
Leaver, 12th concession of East Wawa -
nosh. was the scene on Wednesday,
March 12th. of a pretty wedding, their
daughter. Annie Alba being united in
wedlock to John M. Coolies, of Morris.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. M. Boyle. of Belgrave. The young
couple will reside on the groom's farm in
Morro.
word has lawn reeInsI at Hayfield
of the death of Thomas E. Heartl, of
Thersulnn, a furrier resident of hay-
field. 11e lhad Hill Meet to the heat of
health for a year or Inure MINI on New
Vent's 111117 hr suffered a stroke of
{M rim lysis. from which he did um r''
+cover. lir is snrl iy1•ll 1q' his wife nisi
a family of eight. William ..card noel
Iles. George c'a•Ile of Itacgeld
brother and si,t,'1. 1t the d,''t•'a-l'l.
JN4.,l' Mtr'lu,ll's h,usseyn Ill• 110y-
11,.111 haw, 1.0141+ 111 lowlolhip. was
1h'strort'd by lire. wi111 all It. o.n[lelits.
1111 the 1411, i11+I. ll r. Marshall was
away at the time toll his sVler had
lighted a tire in the front part of IW
1111,119' NMI then had Kone out to the
barn to attend to some chore. Shortly
*flerwalnls She 10.1111,1 tin. Mud smoke
looming from the hollow and ran up to
n1' whit. could he dom.. 1'nfot-
tulalely the Iin' had got too much
headway to allow- of much being saved.
The school pupils nearby rushed to the
acetic aim! the uelghhora were noon on
ha ml, but pr'lctk•ally nothing was
tared. There wsa a small lusurarae.
The farm belongs to Mrs. Jowett of
Hayfield.
,,,. A:,Nav'land, who has been principal el mbar ou bids 111111 overtures. OM Sir.
1 ttw Central Business College heir evere•, .\. Iluhcdn, :use
since 11 r. llurd,wh Mc.
sinits opening. is laving 10 tak:1 e l' 'ttzle were api.,iubd as Presbytery's
'salon as *Alice manager for 11e Snot- representsI' 1111 1.11'•a)•mtl'n cow
f
d Chair Company at Stratford. Ile
oil a succeeded by Murray Macl-eish of
Strat
Ja A. Cline, a former well known
resident a Windham. d ed at Toronto on
the 14th ,'st. in his seventy-first year,
and the r ns were brought here for
interment. Cline was a hardware
merchant here a • later became ail
in the furniture -m 'ufacturing business.
To Take Place
Kipper, 5larch 1A.
crop has 114111 an umpr,
1111• {No14 tw•, years, wally
thinking of not growing any
$our' are hooking for other
tatke.1he ',intl. of the bean ern
growing of sugar (wets and to
pp als to some. 2. 1t. MacLean la e
of these. last year he grew a crop o
sugar beets of 114 acres. He did the
Iors•work, but did to thinning or hoe-
ing. as thin wilt' dude by the colulwuy,
and at the eixl of the Neeson he re-
ceived a net return) of $41V4.441 for him
11ii1111.14 1111 hill4 nud overtures.
The auguu•u1r11 charges of hnln-
01111,11 atul fort Albert HMI Arm°
were reoomwended to the home m114-
nfo11 eourmdtl/e for grants of $150 and
x:141 nepecth•ely.
Two overtures will be seat up to the
General ANw•wl,ly. ' rt'tuestiryf that
ministers be snowed to retire from
active servke at the age of sixty-five,
after thirty-five years of servile, on a
Bean Chep' proportionate ate ......a1Ne from the aged
puc thai o,
and infirm ministers' fund. The other
able onee Iwfur is that the terms "utvbmined missdon-
nuerr are ,Icy" raid "unllliutrl wis+iuti veld" be
his )'IMIL t1I111dImtlY1 11.1111 court dittemo airs and
pa to committee regulations. The eourt up -
Thr proved the principle of enlarging the
fps Symxl's powers. but disapproved many
e 11f the details of remit No. 2.
A call to W.V. Peter Jamieson, of
ells,urue, from the St. Helens and
t Ashfield loigregatped
ons was sign
2"t
members RIM adherents of
Heh•11s oougregatloti. The
improved Train Service
BLTW ELN
OODLRICH
and
TORONTO
Lv. Goder,ch 5.50 AM.
Ar. Toronto 10 54 AM.
Ls. Goders-h t.10 PAr. Tororno 1.35 PM.
Parlor -Buffet cu between Stratford and
Toronto on afternoon train.
Far further particulars as In reservations
Or tickets, apply to Grand Trani Town
Agents.
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONE
Tows Arida Phone tl
Spring Weather Hard on
Baby.
P
by
the
11111►44444. IL d'u1111iuuhn111. N. Milt, M.
Moos. .t. King. W. se•oll. It. Oodles.
T. $h.wlydtot, 1'. *4t•aislrl•It, W. Slaw-
ifidt .1. Cochrane, J. T. Irwin, A.
Robertson. .1. Shiell, \\111. A. Currie,
It. Wythlnrau. It. 11. Scott, 11. Perdue,
W. Arbuekle Jr., Geo. Kerr, And.
(*utile, 14. Conites, .t. Wilson. W.
Leggett, J. W. Sanborn, J. Falconer,
J. Sntherladd. .1. Smeltzer, R. S. Por-
tion, ('has. Martha Sr., W. Dow, Ed.
Haire. N. Thompson, J. Beecroft, 1'.
1':uup11•ll. .1. Bruer, T. Itobinaou, T.
lievereatx. l'uundkte{wr:t-.j. Howe,
F. Marshall. J. C. Stoltz, B. 1I, Taylor,
e:. Cunningham, H. McGee, - (leo. W.
Itolwrtsau, T. Robinson, H. Campbell,
J. 1'is Itra iu•, J. C. l'urrie. Feta'e-
4 iewers 911.41 sheep valulttorn Main• an
formerly. The iomit set for unper-
formed statute labor was plated at
21Ic kill 1 • or x1.141 per day. After
discussing the quesIJou 1,1 buying
'thing in 111r line o(u grader and
also the building oft another bridge
this coming season, the council ad-
journed to meet again on M lay,
Aprll 14th, at 1 1i clock.-\. Porter-
field, Clerk.
The Canadian spring weather -one day
mild and bright: the next raw and blus-
tery -is extremely hard on the baby.
Conidtions are such that the mother can-
not take the little one out for the fresh air
so much to be desired. Ile is confined to
the house, which is often over -heated and
badly ventilated. He catches cold: his
little stomach and bowels become disor-
dered
isordered and the mother soon has a sick
baby to look after. To prevent this an
occasional dose u( Baby's Own Tablets
should be given. They regulate the
stomach and bowels, thus preventing or
curing colds, simple fevers, colic or any
other of the many minor ailments of
childhood. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from the I)r. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
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 you will get an idea as to
real values :.
Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, old stock, well seasoned, lovely
patterns. 60c yard.
One Iron Bed, regular value 826.00. The price ticl-et
is 816.00.
We have about 1 doz. Mattresses to sell at the old prices.
From 85.50 to 88.00.
One only Suitcase. Regular 84.50, for 83.75.
Club Bag, Walker's special, 87.50. 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 810
the other at 8900. Worth double this atnount.
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. VJsit our music room, where comfort awaits yon. A
pleksure t6 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
G- O- D- E- R- i- C- 1'i
Two
Stores
b Printing
At right prices
The Signal
DON'T believe everything you hear -without the proof. Do
not permit mere ,sales talk to influence you in purchasing a
phonograph.
When you. are planning the purchase of the greatest of all musical instru-
ments let your EARS, EYES and BRAIN compose the jury. that will
return the verdict as to which is the best phonograph for you. -Compare
the Pathephone with any other phonograph and in your comparison note
particularly the following :-
TONE
CAatNET
Mi/GN
Rich, full, musical and natural -a true r*
production of the original.
Reproduction being by means of a sapphire
ball, there are no needles to change and no
Wear on the record.
/t will play any rrrnr,l. no not knowingly
limit yourself to only one kind of record.
Beautiful reproduction of classical lurni.
tura instead of ugly boxes.
t04sTNUCTION Note with what care and expert workman-
ship the Pathephone is built and the extra
fine finish not only on the front but all
over, -tie quality goes right through.
r a l c t Although the Pathephone le better built,
better finished. better designed and better
,aL,e than unv miter phonograph it costs
no more money than the ordinary phono-
graph.
EXETER.
A brand.' of the Great War Veterans'
Association has been organised ie Exeter.
Nir. incl Mrs. Ed. Maguire have moved
to Guelph, where they intend to reside.
A movement has been started for the
laying of a permanent road on Main
street.
Miss Emily Molland died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Cole, on the 12th inst.,
at the age of sixty-two years.
On March lath Rhoda Jane, daughter
of John Kerslake of town, was married
to Robert George Reid, of Varna, by
Rev. J. W. Baird.
Mrs. Susan Davis, widow of the late
William Davis, died on the 14th inst. in
her seventy-sixth year. She had been a
resident of Exeter since 1874. She is
survived by eleven children.
W. M. Clarke, who for several years
has been organist and choirmaster of the
James street Methodist church. has re-
signed and will take a similar position
with the Baptist chursh at Leamington.
Harry Fahner, of Stephen, last week
delivered to 1. Armstrong Dee of the
wrest pigs ever shipped from Exeter
"JACOBEAN" PATHIi
Price $ ni.ee
V l.r k.sa Oak. M.6.w.t sari &'4l.44
The Pathe' dealer will chow you h'ow easy it is to own a Pathephone, how a small
ciah payment -probably less than you expected to pay -will bring to your home
the greatest entertainer ever invented.
PATHS FRtRES PHONOGRAPH SALES CO.
TORONTO
Montreal ()Bice: wag Nes Birks Bldg.
Genuine Paths'&mind-is lea only Ar trAlortred /n.,rr
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST, 1919
The Sigrid :111,1 Toronto Daily Globe .$5.25
The Si),rn.11 ,tori 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
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
Z e Signal and Catholic Record 2.75
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)4.25
The Sitral and McLean's Magazine.. 3.00
The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50
The Signal a.nd 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 andtairy 2.40
The Signal and Rod and Gun.. 2.90
These rates are for papers sent to addresses in Canada.
The Signal can also give clubbin ates with many
other periodicals in Canada and the ni 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 Signal and The Family ilerald and Weekly Star...S2.65
The Globe (*5.25 iess>11.Gt1) .4.75
ga.40
Wesley Walker
-making the price of the three papers $6.40.
Remit by postal note or express order-NOTaby Bank
cheque.
THE SiGNAL PRINTING CO., Immo
Goderich, Ontario
r
11