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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-22, Page 74 "Yes—she does her own washing" Washerwomen are scarce and dear—so she just used her brains; she had heard about Sunlight—she bought it, read the directions carefully end now has a better, cleaner wash with far more satisfaction than ever before Sunlight Soap Rubbing the bar of Sunlight over the wet clothes -putting them to sosk— riesing them- and Imagist out to dry doesn't sound very bard, does it P It's tb. Sunlight wsy• It's • perfect cI because it's perfectly pure. LEVER BROTHERS UMITED. Tsr.•b. For Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try Smith es Ring Ent Street. OPpos.0 Kees Church Give Us a Trial School of Commerce 1NTON AND GODERICH, Ontario COURSES : Commercial Stenographic sod General ur work is better than Inane anti equal to any. udrnta stay enta'r it any tills,. For particulars write to F. ward, E.A., M. Accts., Principal e 208 Clinton. Ont. ht ('la.~". Tues. unit T1,'ii- THE . SI GN4L 1 �a'.►Ju11k.IV� OODERIOH, ONT Th nrsdat•; Nit" s 22. I'i1'i 7 COUNTY AND t,,,;TRICT ' �T.r" 'II A large acreage of unions has bre. L i planted in the Hensall district this year. John Rutherford, a well known farmer of Turnberry, died on Sunday at the age of sixty-six years. Mrs. Mary Kochems of Zurich fell un the walk a few days ago and broke one of her arms near the wrist. The Turnberry Agricultural Society is ' having a standing field croe competition this year with two crops, spring wheat and oats. Ella May, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Lee of Port Colborne, formerly of Londesboro, was married recently to Charles Edward 11 uolven. of Toronto. Daniel Coughlin. well known through- out the district for many years as itapec- tor of weights and measures, died at Lon- ' don May 10th in his seventy-fifth year. 7 he death occurred at her home in Tuckersmith las Wednesday, May 7, of Mary McLellan, wife of William Dobie. as the result of an attack of pneumonia. Besides the husband, one son survives. A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse, Thames Road, on '; May 7th, when Rev. Dr. Fletcher united ( in matrimony Miss Jennie T. McCullagh and John A. Turnbull, both of lsborne ' township. treasurer of the Aero Cushion Tire Co. The death took place at the home of Pte. E. Fitt, a returned soldier, who her daughter, Mrs. William Weymouth I was recently released on suspended aRn- I of Walkerville, on the 9th inst.. of Mrs. tence at Toronto on a charge of bigafny John R. Sundercock, of the tsth cones- Ion condition that he wouid support his Sion of Hallett. The deceased is sur- first wife and seven children in Wmgham, vived by her husband, two sons and two was again arrested at foronto last week rt daughters. On complaint of his w fe on a charge of On Monday, May 5th, at St. Peter's noasupport. Arraigned before Police church. Drysdale. Sarah Badour, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Badour, and Alcide ORKED, ';90( VINOL Now She Is Strong -rand Hearty Philadelphia, Pam"I was over- worked• run down. nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies with- out benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder 1 was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can not praise Vinol enough."—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. We guarantee Vinol to make over- worked, weak women strong or re- turn your money. Formula on every bottle. This is your protection. J..1. CAMPBELL, Druggist. tioilerith, Out. Houk. sort of Joseph Houle of Big Point, The Highland tun. were united in marriage by Rev. Father This1.O mf -.-•'e and popular hostel Rondot. Mr. and Mrs. Houle will reside situated un Cache Lake. Algonquin Park. at Big Point, where the groom is a farmer. will open for the reception of guests on ' An old resident of Turnberry passed • June 14th. 1919. 7 he inn is operated by away on Monday, May 12th, in the per - the Grand Trunk Railway System and son of Mary Mitchell. wife of Thomas Magistrate Morton on Friday last he was again allowed to go on suspended sen- tence lar promising to contribute $20 a IT'D ALL IN TUE STATE OF HIND. 1f you think yon are beaten, you are. if you think you Mare not, you don't. Ij lanai like to win, tut you think you 1Y. a1111100 a cinch that y1111 won't. If Jou think yt;u'II low. you've bowl, Fur out in the world you'll fltal Sul',t's, Is•glils %%'11 11 11 (*.H - M will - It'a all ill 1111. .tate of 1111114 I. Full ninny a twee Is lust Ere or,'u u step is rule ; A1111 many a upward faits Pastore lila wor'k's begun. Think big and your demi0 w111 grolt'; Thick sWull and you'll fall bridal; Think Hunt you 1:AN au.l you 1VIls1.- It's ull iu the .tate of mltat. 1f you Ihiuk you'reoutcht.wrl, you ure; You've got to thunk high 10 fire: You've got to he sure of yourself before You caul ever win a prize. Life's battle"; don't always go To the stronger or faster ulau, - Itut w4,11 or lute the Mali w'110 w'I11a IN -111. fellow W141 1i(uk' he can. — Exchange. Results to the Credit of War ,Savings Campaigns. It wank] be a mistake to think that because the war savings stamp costs only 54 and a few cents, and a thrift stamp' costs but 25 cents, that, therefore. then war savings campaign does not amount to much. 1n_ the United Kingdom about $1,500,- 000,000 worth of war savings certificates have been said during the last three years and the movement is being continued as a permanent peace effort. in the Unittd States over 51,100,000, 000 worth of war savings and thrift stamps have been sold during the last month to the support of his wife. Ile seventeen months. So as money -raising again left for Toronto, declaring that he efforts these carirpaigns are important. would not remain with his family Isere. But perhaps the chiel benefit is to he Much sympathy is felt for the man's wife. • seen in the creating of an entirely new who is respected and is striving hard to class of investors in Government secun- give her family proper attention. Fitt ties. At the outbreak of war there were was wounded in France and lost a leg. in Great Britain only 34:1,000 holders of ' offers moot desirable aaommudatiat at Bolt. The deceased was in her seventy I Government securities, now there are reasonaisle rate;. Algonquin Park is 2W eighth year. She was bornein Devon- iW lb.000,t100 such. In the United seventy - miles north of Toronto and 17.s miles west shire. England, but had been a resident NOVA SCOTIA MAN States the number has been of Ottawa. its altitude of 2000 feet of Turnberry for many years. Besides IS ENTHUSIASTIC Rates 300.000 to between increased0,- above the sea assures visitors of the purest the husband, one son and three daughters from and .0 00to possibly This change has been atmosphere. Good fishing is another survive. For a7odd s Kidney Pills Have Made brought about throe h the national has war attraction. For illustrated descriptive While hors William Bryan,, of Brute y bond and war savings campaigns. literature telling you all about it write se ts was violin at the home ( her Him Well. g q � At the outbreak n( war the number Grand Trunk agent tr C. E. Horning, daughter, Mrs. Jos Ames. in Grey Belleville, Yarmouth Co., N. S , May of people in this counts y who had invested D. P. A., Toronto. Ont. -. township, she met with a pecul 19 (Special) _-You can tell everyone that ; in Dominion Government securities num iar accident. As she was standing it was Dodd's Kidney Pills that made me ' bered only a few thousand. Now they on the covering of the cistern, one of the .%diertlsr iti The signal.—It pays. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, oarAaid ARTS Part el the Arta course -ay be covered 1.y erre+pissloser. MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED. SCIENCE Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechaaic•I end EI•etricel Engineering SaMlla ftaaat aatiIS*TIM 1 INI July end August. lrrcemisr 10 April .,a GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar. Treat yourself to' this ready - prepared dish! TAKE a can of Davies Pork and Beans from the Pantry shelf, place in boiling water for fifteen minutes, then turn out the contents. Serve with brc.ld and butter—and lunch- eon's ready. There is abso- lutely no trouble about pre- paring 15 cts. for 16 os. tis Davies Pork and Beans They come to you practically ready to serve. The h.trd work has all been done. The beans have been carefully hand picked and perfectly cooked with a ten- der piece of choice pork to give added flavor. if you prefer them plain we have them. If you like tomato since, you may have Davies Pork and Beans with Order from ronr dealer The William Davies Company, Limited Toronto and Montreal • t w+ndn 1 -.ed 14.rd ,'.,h,,, 1r rase Not. 41-50 end rt -es 1.1 tomato sauce. Try Davies Pork and Beans for lunch tomorrow. Compare them with any other brand you have ever bought. See if they are not as delicious as we claim. Keep a supply always on hand —not just one can—get several. Always appetising, always wel- come, always handy. FINER FLAVOR DRINK: - .- a teaM I�`/a .0 •V"' , ti CREATER TRCWGTN A Selection of the Choicest Coffees Perfectly Blended and Roasted. Sold ONLY in sealed tins —to preserve the exquisite gavot to your table --1 lb. and 14Ib. Get it for tomorrow's Breakfast. IDF-RTIFMO ST THIS Q MARX OF QUALITY COFFEE, MARINO POWDER, MUSTARD. ORS SOONG. EXTRACT, F. F. OALLEY CORPORATIONS Llewlte.d. H..witbw. C.w.N,• planks suddenly gave way and down she went into the cistern. She escaped with some bruises. Margaret Bruce. widow of the late John White. last week at the hoomeof her daughtf eondarMrs. Harry McArter Morris township. De- ' ceased was born in Northumberland -hire. F./leant over eighty years ago, and came to Canada wh.n a young woman and had Tiered in Morris or at the village of Brus- sels for the last sixty yearn. IsLYTH. Blyth will have a celebration on June 3. The fund for the Blyth memorial hall has now reached 116,000. Mr. and Mrs. H. Homey have moved back from Goderich and have leased Mr. Taman's house on Hamilton street. On Wednesday. May 7. Earl Chalks Bentley and Miss Ellen May Glousher, both of Blyth. were joined in wedlock by Rev. E. F. Armstrong at the Wmgham Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will reside in Blyth. CLINTON.• A citizens' banquet was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening of last week. when about fifty representa- tive citizens assembled. After dinner several subjects relating to the welfare of the town were discussed in short speeches. Hon. Dr. Cody, Minister of Education, visited Clinton on Tuesday of this week, visited the schools, and addressed a meet- ing of citizens. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade. held last week, officers were elected as follows: Hon. pres dent, D. Cantelon; president, H. Wiltse; vice pres- ident, C F. Libby; secretary treasurer, returned soldier was escorted to his A. T. Cooper; committee. J. A. Ford. mother's home. Pte. McCoy enlisted in 1916 and saw some heavy fighting, but returned home looking fine.j well." this is the joyful remark of Mr. will exceed 1,000.000. The war Alcide Meuse. a well-known and highly campaign is adding thousands to respected resident of this place. Mr.,' this number. because it practically Meuse whosuffered fora year from kid- ;enables anyone with 64 to buy ne y trouble, is enthusiastic in his praises i;n Government bond. of Dodd's Kidney Pills. ----. ' --- I "1 first caught a cold, and kidney gill lirlNkred. trouble followed. My sleep was broken, my eyes were puffed and swollen and I Dalton—You should pay mot" atten- had dark circles around them. 1 was Gun to_ your personal appearant". old often dizzy and always thirsty. My skin chap. Remember that clothes make the itched , and burned at night. I was man. troubled with nervousness and my limbs i DeBroke—Yes, but for me the man re - were swollen I had cramps in my I fuses to make any— muscles, backache and headache. Then Bright's disease developed. A doctor at - 11," I- •A homely t prevents a woman from Why is it that all the rogues manage to tended me but the first real relief 1 got was hearing a tot of�ilamed nonsense. i get into Ute other pditical,partyi 11 Summer Is Just Around the Corner Be ready to meet it witl, rt Summer Outfit. ' We can supply you with Everything in Men's Wear except boots and shoes Our Goods are right Our Prices are right Call and see McLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers The SQUARE GODERICH Eminent Coiffure Specialist Coming. Dorenwend's of Toronto, the eminent hair specialists, will be at the hotel Bed- ford on Wednesday, June 4th. with a grand display of the latest creations in hair -goods, including ladies' transform- ations, switches. pompadours, waves. etc.. and toupees and wigs for men who are bald. All those afflicted with Mss of hair are invited to this display, when a free demonstration will be given. lir; 2t more clothes. How (.eogrriphy Is Learned: "Where is Fiume'" "1 don't know, 1 never knew there was tsuch a place until Italy began insisting on having it." Dihney—Those are the noisiest chickens 1 ever heard. Wi a—Well. they're Leghorns. from Dodd's Kidney P. Is I rook eight '-GET TILE BEST. IT PAYS. ELLIOTT &JP/ t Yenar and Charlet uta., Townie It noted thnmahnut Cantata r..r h,5e(h ccDwane..tgr. :..lwW Enter Arnie. EI.LIOTT. runt .1, ,1 About the greater t drawback to a loan's happiness is himself. Many a ballroom dress, in covering a warm heart, reacher iia limit. -What happens to animal& after death? is a prolound question. We know what becomes of cats. They become violin' strings and genuine sable furs. Put what happens to dogs is the wurst.--Aykans is Thomas Cat. ' boxes of them and they cured me." — — LUCKNOW. On Wednesday. May 14th, at the Metropolitan church. Toronto, Dr. G. A. Newton. of Lucknow, and Miss Edyth Smith, daughter of Sirs. E. J. Smith, Lucknow, were united in marriage by Rev. Trevor Davis. One 'of the sol:aers who have recently been welcomed in Lucknow is Corporal Stanley Agar, whose early home was in Ashfield. Corp. Agar enlisted at Saskatoon in 1917 and afterwards was transferred to the 48th Highlanders and saw a good deal of hard fighting. A brother of Corp. Agar was killed in overseas service. A great welcome was given to Private Wellington McCoy on his return from overseas service on Thursday last. The stores closed for a half-hour and nearly every car in town was at the station. When the train came in a procession, headed by the band, was formed and the N. W. Trewartha, F. T. Jackson, Dr. Shaw. D. L. Macpherson. H. R. Sharp, S. E. Rozell, J. W. Treleaven. H. W. Pol- lock, W. Jackson, Geo. McLennan, R. E. Manning. EXETER. Exeter's oldest resident, Mrs. James Bissett. died on Wednesday, May 14th, at the age of ninety-four years and six months. s Arthur E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J'hn Wood of Exeter, died at Victoria hospital. London, on Thursday, May 15. in his thirty-third year. Exeter is to vote June 2nd on the ques- tion of providing the sum of 52.5,000 for the construction of a concrete pavement on Main street. Plans for the same pre- pared by Mr. T. R. Patterson. civil engi- neer, of Auburn, were endorsed at a pub- lic meeting of ratepayers. Ten days after the death of her hus- band. Mrs. Joseph Peart died on the 7th inst. at London, where she had been taken about a week before her death to be cared for. The remains were brought here for interment. Mrs. Peart was eighty years of age. At James street Methodist church par sonage, on Saturday evening, May 10th, Miss Hilda M. Presecator, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Preszcatrr of Stephen, was wedded to N. Tait, of Lon- don. Rev. J. W. Baird officiating. The young couple will reside at London. % INGHAM. A former resident of Wingham died at Regina, Sask., on April 24th. in the per- son of J. W. Van Stone, aged forty year's. He had the controlling interest in the large flour mills at Regina. A widow and three Children survive. On Thursday. Mav R, Eleanor, only daughter of Mrs. John 1. Patterson of Wingham, became the bride of F. (,. Fair of Onondaga township. the marriage taking place at Onondaga. While fishing at Black Horse Lake one day last week, Peter Graf caught a pike which tipped the scales at 17'. pounds. dressed. 1t was the largest seen here in years. BRUSSELS. I enry James, proprietor of the Amer- ican hotel here, and one of the best- known hotelmen in Western Ontario, died on Saturday at Wingham hospital, to which institution he had been removed for treatment only three days before. In his earlier days the deceased was a noted lacrosse player, being connected with Ottawa and Shelburne teams. He was fifty-five years of age. His ailment commenced several months ago with an ulcerated tooth. Quite a large acreage of flax has been put in this season in this Locality. Owing to the poor health of Principal Scutt, the trustee board of Brussels con tinuation school has engaged Miss Money, of Stratford, to relieve him for a few weeks. A tank of oil is being purchased by the village council for the purpose of treating the macadamized road at the north and south ends of the town. The death o: curred at Regina on April 25th of Ethel H. Ferguson, wife of Chas. G. Sled. The deceased spent her girl- hood days in Wingham and afterwards taught school at Donnybrook, Inter going West and teaching for some time at Weyburn. Sask. Besides her husband, she leaves a little daughter eight days ofd. Lawson Bisbee. who for a number of years has been in:charge of the office of the Caned* Furniture Manufacturers i)ere. has resigned to take the position of secretary - Escaping Danger. White visiting his nephew in town Uncle Sam Shimmerpate stopptd in front of the Model Theatre billboard on which were displayed pictures of lions, tigers. elephants and other African wild animals. 'tires( guns, Henry," he said to his nephew, "I'm mighty glad i leave town Saturday afternoon.' "Why are you so anxious to get away?" asked the nephew. Panting to the billboard, Uncle Sam read aloud the words: "To be released Saturday night." The Boy of it. -Bobby is attend ng to his pianoforte lessons very faithfully of late," said the youth's uncle. "Yea," replied his mother. ' 1 don't have any trouble with him abort that now.- "How do you manage it r "Some of the neighbors complained of the noire his exercises made. and 1 told him about it. Now he thinks it's fun to practise." "Is this the genuine Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ? " "Yes, madam, we do not offer substitutes, nor do we believe there is anything to take the place of this great nerve restorative." fJELL, it has been an strongly re- commended to me that I do not want to make any mistake in getting the right medicine." "You are not making any mistake 'in this, for we think too /Inch of our reputa_ tion to try to talk you into taking some- thing else." "Do you sell much of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ?" "It is one of our largest sellers, and gives such universal satisfaction that it is a pleasure to recommend it to our cus- tomers." But do you know of cases in which it has actually cured people of sleeplessness, headaches, irritability and nervousneas ?" "Scores of them, madam. Some people never say anything about the medicines they buy, hut scarcely a day palm , that we do not hear of some case in wh 't Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has effected : cure. It is also great for anaemia, and• menta arising from a thin, watery condi- .tion of the blood."' "Well, I am going to try it. Ilow much is it a box?" "Fifty 'cents a box, or six boxes for $2.75. Better take the six, for you save a little on the price, and you need that many to give it a fair trial." "Do you think I will." "Oh, yes, the protiess of building up the nervous system is necessarily slow. You will no doubt feel benefited after the first box or two have been used. but too many make the mistake of neglecting the treat- ment then instead of keeping on until the nerve.; are fully restored." "Do me up the six boxer, then, for i hear of so many people being benefited hy'using the Nerve Food that I am going to give it a thorough teat." If your dealer does not have Pr. Chase's Nerve Food in stock, write direct to F'dmanaon, Bates & Co., i.td. Toronto.