HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-29, Page 7GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
uilhi',Ilii.11111t;"11.IlUlnl'linl11IIII'i
Economical Purity
In your soap, purity is not
only desirable but its an
absolute necessity it you
want your clothes to last.
gaslight Seep is absolutely pen
—se alien or adulteneta of say
hied: $50110 guaranties of this.
washes sledges beautifully pleas
—fresh s. sew — without the
eteeasl wear sad tear of the
wash beard.
LIVE* BROTHERS LIMITED s
TORONTO
l'
GET THE BEST. IT PAIS.
ELLIOTT
rogz
'i owge and Chalk's St... Toruntu
Is noted throughout Canada for high-grade
hu.tnen education. Enter res. Niue lur
caUtaew. w J ELLIOTT. Print -qui
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
SO Eau Street. Opposite Kra! Church
Give Us a Trial
School of Commerce
CLINTON AND GODERICH,
Ontario
COURSES :
Commercial Sten.grapliic
mil General
Our work is better than many
and equal to any.
Student. may enter 'at any time
For particulars write to
*, F. Ward, LA., M. Accts,,
Principal
Phone 'dirt i t: t 1, l)
!s
Nightrla•ses, Tue.. end Tbnrv.
COUNTY AND
THE .FICIAL
been elected elders of the Lucknow Pres-
byterian fhurch.
Among recently returned soldiers are
Capt. Donald Finlayson, Corp. 'Harold
A stn. Corp. J. R Graham. Corp. A. E.
Mortis and Corp. Clarence McDonald,
Dr. G. A. Newton and Mrs. Newton,
who were wedded at Toronto on May 14,
received an enthusiastic welcome on their
arrival in Lucknoyr after the happy event.
George Mackenzie. a resident of Luck -
now. on May 13th celebrated the hun-
dredth anniversary of his hirth. He came
from Scotland to this distract in 1858, and
lived in West Wawan* and Ashfield
before removing to Lucknow.
Lucknow mourns the sudden and unex-
pected deathof Mrs. Wm. Connell, which
occurred Tuesday afternoon of last week
after a brief Mined. i%hile assisting in
the choir at the Mothers' Day service in
the Presbyterian church on the Sunday
morning previous Mrs. Connell was taken
ill with a form of paralysis, which de-
veloped into a state of unconsciousness and
resulted in death. Mrs. Connell's maiden
name was Mary Somerville. Her father
was the late James Somerville, one of
the pioneer business men of Lucknow and
at one time a member of Parliament.
Although she was only sixty-one years of
age, she was the first white child to be
born in Lucknow, and she had lived in
the village all her life.
SEA FORTH.
Miss Graoe Weir, of Seaforth. was
among the honor graduates of the School
of Nursing of the Presbyterian hospital.
New York, this year.
An alien, who claimed to hail from
Saxony, Germany, and who appeared to
be of unsound mind, was found wandering
about in McKillop township and was
brought into town by a constable and
afterwards taken to London.
II ;The marriage took place on May 21st
of Miss Katherine S. McDiarmid, of this
DISTRICTi town, to James Aitcheson, of Roxboro'.
IIThe ceremony took place at the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird of Stanley,
the latter being the bride's sister. Rev.
Dr.froLarkin officiated. On their return
Kincardine's population is 2.139. ani from Larkin
trip Mr. apd Mrs.
i
the
neves.-e of 107 over last year. .
The G. W. V. A. branch recently or- '--
ganiied at Hensall has already a member-
ship of twenty -live.
The Grand Trunk Railway 'is com-
mencing the erection of a new station
building at Mitchell.
The assessor of Hay township reports a
total value for assessment of 112.4ivi.905.
and a population cif 2,714.
Among the graduates of the Royal
Dental College. Toronto. this year was
Alexander, Ernest Barnby, of Ashfield
township.
Mary E., third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Laidlaw, of Henfryn, died
on Thursday, 15th inst., at the age of
twenty-eight years.
William Making of Stanley township.
died at Clinton hospital on May 13th,
aged fifty-six years. Thr deceased was
' born in Grey township, but spent most of
his lite farming in Stanley.
Edward Crawford has disposed of his
' fifty -acre farm on the nth concession of
• Milieu to h.s neighbor. Charles Wey-
mouth. for $3,000. The purchaser does not
get possession until March pest.
Reeve Armstrong of Hallett has re-
turned from Port Finlay,Algorna, where he
was called on account of the death of his
brother. John Armstrong. who passed
away in his sixty-third year atter a brief
illness •
Threesof the pioneer women of the Mc-
' Killop boundary. near Walton. have
I recently passed away:. Mrs. Sarah Camp-
; bell. aged eightysevet'years; Mrs. Anne
Simpson, aged eighty-two, and Mrs. Jas.
McCallum, aged seventy-two.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Speiran, of
Grey townshii. announce the engagement
of tneir d our lrra t Al., to Stanley E.
Hard Wood
_AND --
Light,Wood
Froth $2.00 to $6.00
per cord
Delivered to,any part of the
town.
Also a quantity of
KINDLING WOOD
Phone 165
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Goderich
s
The Double Track Route
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dieing car service
Sleeping carp en night tramp, and
parlor earn on pdnelpsl day trains.
FuU informatkis room any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing,
rn-Ing, Dtntalet Passenger Agent,
To-
ronto.
O. A. Lawler, Steaks Agent. phone 110
F. P. LAWRRNCR & 80$ we 0
Tow* Agents
Machin, only Fon of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Machan, of the same township, the wed-
ding to take place quietly in June.
i Two yearling cattle belonging to Turn -
berry farmers were recently worried to
death by dogs. The dogs were tracked to
' Wingham and were shot by the owners.
1)ogs otten attack sheep. hu it is very
rarely that cattle are killed in this way.
1'Ice death uccu red at Ethel on May
15th of Mary Moody, widow o( the late
William Pollard. in her eighty first year.
The decea ed was born in Ireland, coming
to Canada when a child, and had spent
the last forty five years of her life in
Grey township.
At the Londesboro' manse Wednesday,
May I4th, the wedding took place of Miss
I.Jean Knox Mair. eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Mair, of Hullett, to Wm.
R. McDonald, of Thamesford. Rev. J.
Abery officiated. Owing to the illness of
the bride's mother the wedding was a very
, quiet one.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johns, U -born •, on May 14th, the wed-
ding took place of Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hero, and D. S. Whaley. of St. Marys.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. H
' B. Parnaby. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley will
make their home at St. Marys. .
One of the pioneers of McKillop, in the
persdm of Michael McCardle, hag passed
away in his eighty-fifth year. He was
barn in County Armagh, Ireland, and
came to this country with his parents
when three years of age. After some
years' residence in Scarboro' township the
family caffie to McKillop, and settled on
the iarm on which the late deceased
died. -
On Friday, May loth, Mrs. A. Simp-
son, of the McKillop and Grey boundary,
passed away in her eighty-third year.
native of Scotland, Mrs. Simpson had
lived in this county for over sixty-five
years, she and other members of the
family being among the early settlers of
Grey and McKillop. Mr. Simpson died
many -years ago and three sons and seven
daughters survive.`
The death of John R. Sundercock of
Hullett township occurred with startling
suddenness on Saturday, 17th inst., when,
after attending to some business in Clin-
ton and just as he was about to step into
his buggy to go home. he dropped dead
on the street. Heart trouble was the
cause, Mr. Sundercock having suffered
from the trouble previously. The drceastid
was as born
and tspent alt his lifer n his inyHulktt tear and ownship.
Just
Just the preview's week his wife died at
the horse of her daughter
at tinifK��,
where she had gone for
LUCKNOW.
Mrs. Walter Horn and Mine Mildred
have tone to Kingsville, where they
ll
make their home.
J. C. Murdoch. Fred MacDonald, B.
McClure and W. R. MacDonald Mee
Normal Weight
Perhaps you are worried because
pour child does not pick up in
weight? Better try
Scott's Emulsion
and watch how it helps make
a thin child grow and put on
weight. There is nothing quite
so strengthening as Scott's
Emulsion fora child o/ang age.
spat & so ae. Teresa.. opt. 15-5
- GODER1C11, ONT.
moms GAVI
Th1S DtIICATI5
(tIll.D VINOL
And H. Got Well and Strong.
That's Tru*
Monaea, Pat"Ny tial. boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and noth-
ing seemed to help him. I learned
of Vinol and gave it to kion. It has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight."—Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula oa every
bottle, so you know what you are giv.
ing them. Children km it.
J. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist,
e:oderieli, Out.
Thursday, Muy 29, 1919.--T
cent. simple interest.
A $500 bond pays $37.50 a year in in-
terest. which, invested in war savings
damps, would mean the saving of 51c. a
week. or 71c. a day, for every day in the
ye,ar, and constitutes a very considerable
sum.
So if the amount paid in Victory bond
interest is too small for the parent to put
into war saving, stamps. it should at least
make a fine start for a child.
STRAW HATS
A Slight Misunderstanding.
"Now, Mary, i want you to be careful.
This is some very old table linen —been in
the family more than two hundred years.
and—„
"Ah, sure. ma'am. you needn't worry.
I won't tell a soul and it looks as good as
new, anyway."—Edinburgh Scotsman.
ARE WE RUSHING
THE SEASON?
Aitcheson will make their home on the
groom's farm at Roxboro'.4
WIN(JIIAM.
Mr, and Mrs. F.H. Roderus on the 20th
inst. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding. A number of remem-
brances were received by the worthy
couple, including a purst of gold from the
familjl.
Harry C. Dore. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Dore of %gingham, was married at
Edinburgh, Scotland, on May 3rd, to a
Scottish lass. The young, couple are
expected to arrive here shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr of Wingham
anrbunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ccra B., to Dr. Russell W. Hoffman,
of Toronto. the marriage to take place
early in June.
Quite Amicable.
"Why did you quit your job ? Did yogi
have a disagreement with the boss ?"
"Ob, no, not at all. 1 told him 1 had
to have more money or 1 would quit, and
he said that was mutually satisfactory."
Fortunate.
lack (insinuatingly)—How would you
like to lend a friend five poun is
Tom—I'd be only too glad. old fellow,
bits l haven't a friend in the world.—
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Investing for Children.
If heads of families drawing interest
from Victory bonds do not consider the
amount large enough to invest on their
own account, they might well put it into
war savirtgsatampa for their children.
The holder of a $100 Victory bond re-
ceive $5.50 a year, which. if put into war
savings stamps far a child. would mean a
saving of 10c. a week on which an amount
equal to about 5 per cent. simple interest
is paid.
A $200 Victory bond annually bears
$11 interest. which put into war savings I
stamps would mean the saving of a little
over 20c. a week, drawing about ,i per
APPLY
AT ONCE
We have a full line of up-to-date
Hats for summer wear.
They will please .you—come and see.
and Zam-Buk will soon take the
pain out of a scald or burn.
Mrs. Albert Smart of 17t Har-
bison Are., Winnipeg, writes:
1 upset a pan of boiling water
over my arm and foot. Aa 1 was
wearltg slippers my foot was badly
scalded. Tbs pain was Intense and
almost Immediately a bugs blister I tit
formed, covering the top of Elf rile
foot.
" My husband got some Zan -
Hak and applied It at once...,Tbe
relief was really wonderful. Viry
soon the burning pain was ended
end the inflammation drawn out,
and 'continued applications com-
pletely healed the scald.`
Zam-Auk is also best fee mamma,
ulcers, bad legs, blood -poisoning sad
plies. All dealers, W. box.
Buk
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tants anal Gents' Furnishers
The SQUARE GODERICH
ADVERTISE IN THE SIGNAL IT PAYS,
Wedding Invitations
Latest Style- Moderate "rices Get them at
The Sia1
Look 'Round
IF you contemplate buying a phonograph, look around at all the
various makes—hear them—compare them. Select half -a -dozen
records of various makes and compare all of the machines with, first, a
vocal record—then a band—then a violin—and then a piano selection. Your
ears, eyes and good judgment will be unanimous in their choice of the
PATHEPHONES are copies of beautiful old furniture. They play with a permanent
round sapphire ball. They play all makes of records and play them better. They
have a full mellow tone true to the original. They are sold on easy terms—ask your dealer.
Pathe Freres Phonograph Sales Co., 4-6-S Clifford St., Toronto
Mors/real and Wit, nifrq'
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