The Signal, 1919-7-10, Page 3)
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THE
Thurwlay, July- 10, 19111.
EX.HURONITES HOLD PICNIC.
ORIGINAL Three Hundred from This Couqty Get
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OE.
IMITATIONS
SOLI) ON
THE
MERITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
DR. GEO. 1I ILEM1ANN, OSTEO-iJ PATH, wreaths/ ,n roman's and child, ea*
diesaars. acute, chronic and nervous diseases, eye
nor and throat. panel deeluew, lumbago
art rhrumaeccondi( Adenoids removed
without the knife (hose ■1 residence. cornet
Nolen and St. Andeev'. struts. At home office
alsadays, Thursday. and SasudaYs: any en11131 11
by appointment.
DENTISTRY.
MAcDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto Crnvrrstty. Graduate
Calker of Meatal Surgeons.
to the late Marrs Sale. '.dikes cornet
sgsew sad West street. t ettler ah.
AUCTIONEER.
Together at Calgary.
A Calgary paper gives the following
account of the picnic of Huron county
people at that city:
One would have almost thought St.
George's island was Huron county for a
few hours yesterday afternoon when it
was besieged by some 300 lieronites,
meeting for their annual picnic. it was a
real '•get together" time, when every
Huronite made friends with every other
Huronite and old friendships were re-
newed. The gathering was alive with
reminiscencesol old time, while speeches,
games and plenty" of goad things to eat
were the order of the day. Mr. S. Y.
Taylor, president, presided. the speakers
being Rev. W. A. Smith, Capt. Robert
Pearson, R. J. Deachman, Dr. Armstrong
and George Mason, the latter being a
vitntor in the city from Wingham. Ont.
It was a surprise to many to find so many
from the samg,count yy, the uty. and the
meeting proved thaF'T'lhere is only one
place better than Ht ron county and that
Calgary. This society was organized
about three years ago, the officers bring
S.Y. Taylor, president; Rev. W'.A South,
vice-president: D. M. McCaul, secretary -
treasurer. On account of the war the
reunion was not kept up. but the
activities. planning for an annual Huron-
ite meet. have been reccrrrnenced. The
officers elected yesterday for the present
year were: Rely. W. A. Smith. pros:dent:
Capt. Robert Pearson, vice-president:
David McCaul. secretary -treasurer.
THOMAS GUNDRY.
AUCTIONEER.
See sr, Godericb. All instructions by mail a
Ids atStgnat(lace.dl be promptly aueededl
reeideetre tekpbunt 115.
um—
• LEGAL.' -
ANDERSON TELLS OF
BIG CHANGE.
Coffee Without Spilling 1t-taranes
Taolac.
"My wife's wonderful improvement is
the talk of all our neighbors." said G.
Anderson. who lives at 2550 Norton ave.,
Kansas City, Missouri' in cunversation
with a Tan,ac reptesentative a few days
ago.
"When she began taking Tanlac." he
Continued, "she only w,elghed 110 pounds
and hardly ever enjoyd a well day, but
now she weighs 147 and is enjoying better
health than she has in ten years. For
years her stomach had been in such a bad The acc dent will lay him eA for some
condition that she couldn't eat without
bloating all up with gas and suffering ter-
ribly with pain and palpitation of the
heart. She was badly constipated and had
headaches and pains in the back every
day. Her appetite was very poor and
what she d d rat seemed to do her no
good, as she was losing weight and
strength She also had an attack of l e
Wife so Nervous Couldn't Hold Cup of
council adjourned 10 meet first Monday
in August at 140 p. m. ADAM CANTELON.
Clerk.
LUCKNOW.
tlntet;lled for last week
TUESDAY, Ju'y k
Pte. Alfred Mitchell arrived heme on
Saturday evening. He was arth the
Siberian Exl rditionary Force.
Signaller Arthur Newman, of A\ing-
ham. was in town over the arek end.
Arthur was a signaller of the S7th Batta-
lion and saw atout three years contin-
uous service in France.
Jack MacDonald had his hand badly
mangled one day last week by its Coming
in cuutact with a saw at his sawmill.
time.
On Wednesday last. in the Roman
Catholic church, Miss Mary McKinnon,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Angus Mc-
Kinnon of Lucknovee was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Lennard J. Letane. of Pem-
broke, Ont. The nuptial mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Ls tang, brother of
-flu" and this left her 1n a much WO .e the groom.
condition than ever. Mr. J. Bell. of Rip'ey, has been en -
"She had turd every kind of stomach gaged by the village eountil to take
tinge worsewaunt lea tladyutfriend kept
heers. andracttiasticaretakerwoofkthe )toar nhhall
whop had gotten Nell by taking Tanlac etc.
pertivaded her to try it. ' He fore she had
finis the first bottl: she had a good
appet e and aas able to digest her toed
better. Now st,e. can eat lust molting
and ea she never feels a sign cf leas.
bloatir:g or pain afterwards. • She was so
'
nervus befure ta. icg Tanlac that she
couldn't c'erry a cup of coffee without
spillmg it apd Noled sometimes drop the
SHAFT OF MARBLE cup. But n1 w her nerves are on gond
A SUITABLE MEM3HI.AC. shape and sfu .sltepsevery night Mat "like
a child. Her \headaches and backache
TM Lasting Tribute Which Comrades at I have left her an her housework seems to
Fallen Heroes Would Appreciate. be easy for he'. If anyhodt had told me
Tanlac could do much for my wife 1
Since the armistice, the phrase "War 'wou'dn't have be'ieved them. It cer-
Memorals" has been tossed about from tainly is the (nest
tongue to tongue and paper to pap:r un- am glad of the op
til it has been discussed.` it would teem. public about it.'
from every angle. Almost everyone s I l':udne is ,.odd
divine made and I
tunity to tell the
alerit•h by E. H.
o,.inion has been asked and varied sue- wigte. In seururth by t'. AI.rrh agt, fu
gestions have been put forth. Patriotic wiul;lutm by J. Warn McKfhtani, in
societies have said their say, councilshave Ili -moult by A. M. E. Hentt.hltl, in Blyth
discussed it favorably, the schools uphold Loy White City Drug store, iu W'roxotett
it, and public opinion is its strongest I,y j, N. illrn. In kookiest ro by John
backer. Catalogues have been, sent out. to. Loundste n•y. in Exete by W. S.
suggestions from other towns cote: Matey. In ltrueenehl by Ise •r Itowcy,
adered, pr.vate individuols have offered' its 'Millwood by Tleutun i E ighuf er,
large sums to have it done their way. and in rredituu I.o J. W. tonne, a Cline
public improvements which a corpora- tun toy W. N. It. llolmw, In -sl man!.
lion toitnerly could not, or would not. tun by .1.11. Simpson, hu .;orrle y H.
afford have been labelled "War Memon- , V. Armixtruult, and In F-urdw(ch
els" and pushed to the fore. So Km is.
uu G. CAMERON. K. C.. HARRIS- thoroughly and with such vehement I
toe sretADVT.
CM. TER eohcitur. notary pub+' - Unice argument hay.the'•subject been threshed;
(.aderah. thud ilea Iron '
i•nsra
Trust go N t hands to loWaist rata .
1D C• ,HAYS.
A. Mee SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIL, SL.
More- Strrhnekank' bk. k, Itanlnoo Street
Gedlera.h. , Telephone ^•
Rs Eatatr. Loans and Insurance.
PROCDFOOT, KtLLC:RAN 1 CCOKE
out that it would teem sol to expect a follySCHOOL REI'ORTA
new opinion from any source.
The war memorial,. whatever form it -
g&JIIS1ERS. SOUL I1ORS, NOTARIES
PUISL IC, ETC.
- Oaar on, the bVuart. staved ,door Iron Hand
sS beret. (, dera b.
IPrtvate Junta to loan at lowest ntesj 'p1
W. Paut.wuuT, K C . 1. L.KILLUtAN
ti 1. U Coosa.
UI)EIARLES GAKROW. LL. B.. BAR -
um: att..unay, wlann
vr,ctc..Godecb.
Matey loaned it bars* rani.
g' SEALER, BARRISTER. SOL-
• 14410 marry. public and conveyancer.
e- l our Ilousr. GodniNb. / -12m
I1►sURANCK, LOANS. &TC.
-- was buried had a short while ago been in
171 ANL
!VICTUAL FIRE INSUR-
Di NLECO.-tarreandisolatedawnpop-
My insured.
O res- Ja- Connolly. Pres . Godeneh P. U
lea,Erma.
TreaboortrigSeath P P.O., lierchoviod ThomasI1ye,
threcturs- D_ F. McGregor. R. R. No. S. Sea -
rads. John G. Grove. No. L ',Salton: onium
Roan. R. R. No. 2. Soalotth, John Itennewoea.
Brodyagen: Geo McCartney. R. R. No. $, Ser
uh. Robert Itins. nJames
Me -
line., Clinton; James byBeeehrood
(:or.notly Gottkrich.
Agents( J. W. Yeo. Goderrch. Ales. Leitch.
R. R. Nu 1. Ciento.. Wall -at l hraney. Sealorth.
E Hata hlry. Seaton) h. Poli. y -holders Lan pay all
payments and set their cards receap.ed at FE J
Morrwh's Clothing Store. (-Union. R.H. Cutt's
Ktn`ston street. Guderah, or J.
sajurs General t 'ore, kiaynnd.
MUSIC.
takes. is to be an everlasting token of
thanks to the man who threw down his
tools. climbed dawn from his office stool
or turned away trorn his plow and aent
to war. To the man who bore the stud.
withstood the shits. grinned when he
went down and came back twice as strong:
to the man who for two. three or tour
years did all these things but tell ere the
task was finished -to his honor is this;
pillar tat stone, this row of trees or ver-
dant park to be dedicated.
1 here was another, man: he left the
shop. the tarn and the who, and' weo'
away, and he too saw the mud. the shoals
and the war with all its, horrors. ne also
went on and on and with God's help saw
i it through. He doesn't claim his Me .as
I his own. When the last gun fired it. last
aLell he lifted his ryes heavenward for a
brief moment and uttered this short
prayer. -God. 1 thank Thee;'' and his
t eyes tilled with tears and he thought of
a ho. a day, a week or a year ago.
' had marched at his side, dear old laugh-
ter -loving 1iill.' The ground in which he
FREDER1C T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORG4'N;',
Studio next to P.1. MaCEw•an's Garage
possession of the enemy and oh' God.
H.
S. S. NO. S. CULHORNF
The following is the report of S. S.
No. al. Colborne, for the month of June.
The names are in order of merit: Jr. IV.
10 Sr. •]A' - Kenneth Allan, Clive Allis,
,11.
to Jar tn lV.-lanrt ancThem. Jr. II.Sr.
t ISr.
111. -Worthy Fowler, GI: dys Treble. !
Clifford Arlin. Sr. 11. to Jr. iII.-Dorothy
Robertson. MargarZt A lin, Luc> Hard'
Wilbert Thom. Jr. i1. to Sr. 11. -Oliver
Attie. Willie Treble. Minnie Vi;lian. Jesse
1laacre. W,lnitr Molly Jr: I. to sr. 1.-
Frrr.e Thom !fines,' Are. id A!L:
Douglas Feagan. Frank A'.hn. • Prime.
Reggie Min. Those prestlit every da;
Kenneth Arlin. Carman Feagan. Glaris -
Treble, Margaret Ailin, Lucy -Harr.',
1 Dorothy Robertson. Oliver Attire %In:'..
Hardy, Douglas Feagan. Number on
roll, 21: average, 114..h ILA M. HowATT.
Teacher.
Strawbprry Crop.
There are several' important insect-
which do severe damage to strataberr
plants and greatly reduce the crop every
Year. In Bulletin No. 92, "The Straw
berry and Its Cultivation in Canada.
-
prepared by W. T. Maccun, 1J.rmfnion
)kroculturist of the Dominion Experi-
mental Farm, and obtainable from the
Publications Branch. Departmerd * 1 ,
A;riculture. Ottawa. information on these
'insects is given. along with melted, for
their' control Common rtrawheny dts-
eases and remeeial measures as well as
general instructions for (he gardener ahu
is interested in growing this fruit are alstl
included in this bulletin. Occaswnally.ahe
yield of fruit is sevelet.; reduced by the
strawberry weevil. This is a small dark
snout beetle which cuts off the blossom
buds. Early varieties of straabernes ap-
pear moat subject to terio:ls injury. 1n
aEdition to c.ean cultivation protect' '
may be (obtained by cogting the pia:
with a dust etrnpoted of or.e part .1
weight) arsenate of least end use psi
frnay-ground sulpbur.
• Gentlem i to ser you."
“Tell him 1.'11 ate him in abt.utt hall an
honor." •
"tie says he won't wait a minute."
"Shut' him in instaet.y. He n.0-t.be
worth seeing " - Louisville-Cc..rier-
ournal.
MCN1fci1P.4L COU els.
j ta►I)ERI(H Ts) NSH
C:oderich tnwn•hiu ceurice
how he had fought to n gam the precious Holmes hall. Holmesvilie. Jury 7th.
transportiAnd as he the merrimented rime on the all members present: Reeve N. W. T
amid the ovof ea wartha in the chair. Minutes of last
thousand hearts• bubbling expec with the ! meeting as read were con'rrnrd. A dele-
felt the tears, stofart
happy more;eandon. he I ation of seven. four ladies and three
the the tears start ones and across gentlemen. from the west end of the,
the moonlit waters he saw again a mound i {uwnship waited on
the council asking for; ■
of earth. a bunch of wilted flowers, and a i its sanction and co-operation 1n tits erre- !
small radiant white ttoss,and a all meant"; tion of a community hall to he erected in!
-11111 e discussion the' NI
following committee was app iniad by
t.10
ith
KEEP STRONG
As an aid to robustness, thousands
upon thousands use
$oll's Emulsion
as regular as clock -work the year
around Ai rich tonic, Scott'a—
abounds in sterna* that con-
tribute to the up-Tittilding of
strength ' Bs aalre that you
buy Scott's Emadaion.
noun & Dowse, Toronto. not 19-3
Hard -Wearing Stockings
that Require Less Mending
That's what Buster Brown Stockings are, for we designed them
specially to stand the boisterous games your boy loves. Made them
with a two-ply leg and three-ply heel and toe. Made them from
extra -long yarn spun in our own factory. -
Our employees have had years of special training in knitting Bustler Brown
quality and good locks irt(:hosiery. Your boy will appreciate t heir snug -fitting
comfort and neat appearance.
Buster Browp Su ckings are young gentlemen's
stockings—suitable for all occasions. And you'll
find they do wear longer --they require less mending.
You'll find it takes less money to clothe your boy.
Ask your dealer for "Buster Brown" durable
hosiery. Sold everywhere.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont. -?Niles also at Welland
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
Rueter Brown's Siater's Stock -
Ina for the alias 1. a splendid
loot -nig a,tr angat a m.Jerete
price. A t..o , read English
merrerlied 11.1e stocking. that
Is .bap•d t.. at and wears .rr)
..•11 indeed.
C.d.,. dor. Mack. Leat her Shade
"I.n. Pon'.. Itlur and white.
U --he he ia a A WN
SITIOCKINGI
Ji111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114
t silt s)iflll)• 1[
•• e
Ix The Singer Store
▪ Ladies' and Child- r
req's Underwear ■
be New Collars
h pleated effects
• just it]
And now he sits at ht desk. a thous- I 1
and miles from war. and yet -once more
comes, no Ionizer tears, but that far-
t away look which no one but himself shall
ever understand.
True. it is sentimental, every bit of it,
but is there a man living who dare ridi
cule such sentiment :'
I wonder: Would this sentiment ha
considered when you erect Bill's memori-
al 1' Would the suggestions and the de-
sires of the man who came back be con-
sidered when you decide what shall be
Bill'weverlasting monument ' Will you ,
for once forget to be practical and let
sentiment direct your choice.'
A park would be a splendid acquisition
to any town. tobe called Memorial I'ark
would also be praiseworthy, but it would
he useful and practical. and some day
someone would forget that it was a mem-
orial and would think of it: only as a
lovely park.
The planting of trees in loving memory
of sleeping heroes is commendable and
has been adopted in more than one town;
ton, is that not practical:' Ten years'
from now. which will you do: lock in
reverence upon them as you pass and
think of the ones they represent. or.
admire their stately beauty and enjoy
their shade without a thought uf'
their true being" Be honest.
Great Britain has had many heroes.
men dear to a whole nation, soldiers,
sailors and statesman. 1 heir -memory
rests forever in the hearts of every
Englishman. But their material memori-
al in almost every case has been a simple
pillar of rock which will stand for ever
and ever and which presents by its
sturdy, steadfa,t front the quality of the
service rendered by the man whose name
it bears. This is the desire of the men
who came back. it is not shouted from
every platform. Modesty has laid a
quieting finger upon many 'tips that
would speak. but he knows this veteran,
what he would have for Bill's memorial.
He knows that Bill's memory will die
only in his own heart when he breathes
his last, but to ser a simple monument in
the heart of a huffy town. tearing Bill's
name and dedicated to Bill's memory,
which be can pass reverently eechi day on
his way to work- this and this only will
be worthy of Bill's sacrifiee. Let senti-
ment guide us in selecting the worldly'
reward - such as it is.- From an Exchange.
he township. ' After Rom
the council to represent the council and
other societies interested: G,dench
township: count', Reeve Trewartha and
Councillor Sa1:.t:d; Farmers Club. Der-
mot McEvoy. Isaac Salkeld and H K.
Revell: Country Woman's Club. Mrs.
Isaac Salto Id; Geed Cheer Club. James
McMillan: Mr. S. H. Stothere. district
representative for the county of Huron.
was present. representing the Board of
Agriculture. for South Huron. Mi.
Stothers stated that a grant of 110 was
needed from ,each municipality in the
district for expenses for literature, travel-
ling txpenses for delegates attendin g
Farmers Institute meetings, etc. The
council gave the 'rant. recommending
That a meeting. -of the Institute be held
o -ma time this fall in the village of
write to the telephone commisaonlrs re I
questing them to have removed all limp,
of trees. h-ush. etc, from roadsides th;r
had been tut off trees by telephone em-
ployees. The council .was unanimous in
passing s motion that any person known
to dump garbage or other waste matter
any kind on the side of the road ens.,
from town or ccuntry would he prosecuted
according to law. 1 he following accounts
were passed and orders were drawn on the
treasurer for the payment of same: Bert
Murphy. sheep killed by" d -es, 1150: Chas.
Williams, valuating +creep, 14: Henry
Hibbs, gravel for 111114 11: W. H. Elliott.
sheep killed hy dn'{ER, 1241: Clinton New '
Fre. printing . 14 on; Signa'. printing,
12.10; road, commissioner'. services. 1123:
South Huron Board of Arricul Lure. 110.
(Jn,motion of Councillors Cox and Lindsay
Brophe) Bros.
1 tae Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Ordera
at 611
ewrefully attended to
11,nlrm. night or day.
(4011F:til('H
END STOMACH TROUBLE, •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
',papa's Dlap'paln" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surly fade flee
In flys minutes.
If what you just ate Is souring on
ymlr stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or von belch gas and eructate
astir, undigested ford, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn. fullneaa, nausea,
Md taste in month and stomach head-
sehr, you ran get relief in See minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
nreh stomach distrene now by getting •
large nfty-eent etas. of Pape's Diapepsia
from any dnig store. A You realise la
ase minntes how seedless 1t is to suffer
from imdigeetlrm, dyspepti• or say stom-
aeh disorder. mused hy fond ferment*tloS
AK to estrsaive acid is etnmach.
1R
1 ■
• Stamp d Goods •
of all kinds or ladies' ■ E
iN g-
= =
a
■ A call solicited.
t
fancy wo
reshing Time=
all MO Mk
A time to look forward to with pleasure and a time to look back to with
satisfaction. That is what you can make of housecleaning time if you
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways of brightening up and freshening up your home at little expense.
Since Christmas time we have been selecting and preparing for the
spring rush and we have two stores full to the doors with all manner of
merchandise for the spring trade.
RUGS
MISS S. NOBLE) . = JAPANESE MA
■
East aisle `rlll'Ite ■ = CRETONNES STATUARY
Few Lines in Store No. 1
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
INGS
OILCLOTH LINOLEUMS
FURNITURE COVERINGS SILVERWARE P.
PICTURES
■ ■ = ELECTRIC LAMP CLUB BAGS TRUNKS
Mal" ■ $ ■ e ■ ■ $ * ■ = SILVER CABINETS MUSIC CABINETS TRAYS
LACE AND MA a RAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDIN'I,ERES, iN BRASS AND POTTERY
holmesville. The clerk was instructed to
A small boy's idea of a board of heal:h
is six meals a day. ,
Any man who has p'enty of push can
get along without a pull.
QUEEN'S
URIVU.SITY
.L INOATON.
Osreaarn
ARTS
Pert rt the Arts rrmeee (hay he covered hg
• correspnsdeace.
MEDiCINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
Meehenieal end Rlestrieal
Hntineeriad
11111111111101 11113111111. YIIN*TMU SUM
)w), awl August nere,nker In April
aA GPO. Y. CROWN, Registrar.
I
SHOES
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Style and, quality -these two
predominating essentials to
good footwear are most pro-
nounced in our Oxfords -and
Pumps for these sestsons.
It has ever been the policy of
this store to embddy these
es,t to the utmost degree,
c'•hsistent with price, and so
strictly, and sticcesihllly has
thin policy been adhered to
that the footwear we are now
showing represents the true
. essence of good value.
Tennis, Outing and Bowling`('
Shoes are now in stock.
REPAIRING--
• Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, Goderich
=
Store No. 2
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY D RIPTION
NOVELTIES HONOGRAPHS
PHO OGRAPH RECORDS, CABINETS, Etc
We do Picture Framing neatly and promptly.
A visit to our store will be very interest pg—no obligation to buy.
it is a pleasure to show you through\our two stvfes.
You can be the judge as to the best place td spend your money.
Wesley Walker
Nouse Furnisher
•
=
mamma
nimm
Often the Cheapest Always the Rest Phones : Store R9, Res. 197 Undertaking
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