HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-7-31, Page 3a
THE
p mAJOB J. C. TOLMIE, M. P. P.
ORIGINAL [lives At* att PBethany. Church
GardeReminiscent of tour years back was the
gathering of trom two to three hundred
people at the residence of Sterling Mc.
Plod, Godench township. on Friday
evening, when the annual Bethany church
garden party had for its speaker Major J.
C. Tolmie, M. P. P., but lately returned
from overseas. This time, however, he
brought a message of peace and prosperous
outlook, in contrast to his strenuous plea
for recruits at the beginning of the war.
Referring to Canada's great possibilities
in the future, the speaker laid stressor►
the fact that her people should continue
God fearing and uprighteous.
IMITATIONS"Did you ever think," he declared,
"that tor six thousand years God Almighty
has been trying to make a nation worthy
sow oN I to exist ? There was Babylon and Greta
and Rome and all the other nations who
THE came to their downfall through corrupt
)It:KIT1 of living, and still God has to took for a
nation fit to live, But some day, some-
how, somewhere, God is going to find the
nation that will live according to Hit
ideals of temperance and purity and
worthy to continue to the end of
time. And sometimes 1 believe that
that nation is going to be our nation.
"Alter three years in the front line
trenches with Canadian boys, I have the
utmost respect for them and confidence in
what tnev will do Tor the Canada of the
future. Kindness ? '1 uu have no con-
ception of it, un'ess you were there and
saw them sharing each other's somas and
treats. and going out into the terrible
darkness of No Man's Lard to rescue a
comrade.
"Then there is the great sea of little
white crosses, the symbol of the sacrifice
which thousands of them made. They
died for Canada. Are we willing to live
for Canada :' Are we ready to sink cur
petty differences and our politics and say
by the living God above that we shall rise
supreme over old conditions and prejudices
and live a life of sery ce and sacrifice,
even as these others died in a spirit of
service and sacrifice ? We can bank on}
the boys who went out to France and
Flanders to go ahead to success and
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
1rEDICAL.
--i
R. GEO. IIEILEMANN, OSTEO-
1'Al 11..pwauh.t m a,.mrn . and children' 1
.. at rte. dace,.,, and nersnu..d,.eawt, eye
nor . nd thrwt. partialdeainew, lumbago
'Noma!„ curtd,t..,n.. Adrn ods removed
1 the brute . (nt,e at readene, corner
and St Andre+'. street. At borne office
Ideadaps. Thur.day. ar.d Natudays, any evening
bs •atonement
DENTISTRY. ,
H. G. MAcDJONELL—HONOR '
agent, Toronto Cntvn.rty. Graduate
of Dcnt.f Surgeon..
to 1N.latr Nape Sole. Offices cornet
West street, Gardena.
AUCTiONUI.
THOM
Bess:
Wit at Saone!
eemaes ce 1e
GL'NDRy,
ALL 1IONEER.
h. Alt tn.,ructiona by wad iW
Kt till be ptunptly atlellisd,1•
urs
L1aOAL.
mG. CAM
TER. wag
.i
.811m
b• Jaren,
Smarrlow' land.
a,
C. HAPS,
RON, K. C. BARRIS-
. notary Vubk . Unice
Icrnh, thud door from
u Iwo at Wrest rat a.
IC ITOR, NOTARY-
,
IMkk15IEH,
PCbLI
Ware Sterling -Hanka
realsoca, leafy/sone
Raul Eatate. Lam and 1
Mak. Ilanilwm Strati
110111K f.
N & COOKE
NOTAR1EJ
PI OUDFOOT, KILL()
111AIUgSTERJ, sok II ITU
PLNL!L, kits
Mare c* the Stowe. Irian Haml1
ea Owe. (;odeta h.
royale (olds to loan at kiosk*
W. Yau:wun. K C., J- ..KILLOSAs
M. J. D. Cocas.
pHARI,ES GARROW. LL. tf.. BAR-
. 1. / kIJlkk. nt.Nnal. wu.,t,�t, etc `.odench.
Y•arr loaned at k,ae.l
•
AGER. HAI, kIS1ER. \SOL-
'1TUR. holey. yuldr and .onve met.
t Hour. (,to.en.b tM-l'c
ISSN CS. LOANS. IITC,
prosperity in Canada. 11 hat of those
who stayed at home ?"
Rev. J. Macfarlane was chairmrtJan for ,
the evening, a very interesting teafbre of
the program being the presentation of
signet, rings to three Godench township
boys returned from overseas, namely All.
MacGregor, M. M.. Frank Sturdy and B.
Hall, the last-named replying on behalf of
the. mer,, The Reeve of the township.
Nelson Trewlrtha, spoke briefly, and
musical numbers were rendered by Rev.
J. Macfarlane, tenor, and Charles Cox,
violinist. A chorus of young people had
been obtained for the occasion and several
popular songs were given, Miss Florence
McMillan of London taking the solo
parts. The members of the chorus were
Mrs. J. Ferguson, of Bayfield, Miss
Mabel Hodgins of . Stratford, Miss
Dorothy Heath of Hatmlton, Miss Helen
McMillan of London, J. Green and N.
Taylor. both of England, and Fred Ford
of Clinton.
A truly sumptuous supper. spread on
tables under the trees, together with a
lively ba•ehall match, completed the joys
of the day. Holmesville was lined up--
aga.nst Taylor's Corners. the match re-
sulting in favor of Holmesville 4-3. Vis-
itors from all parts of Ontario were
Present at the gathering. '
m . tEGIIIILL
DOCTOR ADVISED
HIM TO TAKE IT.
A. F. Roberts, Successful Cattle Dealer,
Gains Sixteen Pounds in Sixty Days
Taking Tanlac.
"Orie of the beat doctors in Colorado
advised me to take Tanlac, and it has not
only overcome my troubles but I have
gained sixteen pounds since 1 began taking
it sixty days ago," said A. F. Roberts,
who lives at Rocky Ford, Alberta, Can-
ada, a Irwdays ago,
Mr. Roberts is one of the largest cattle
dealers in his section of the country, and
before moving to Canada a short time
no, he had spent most of his life in Colo-
rado,
ola
rado,U.S.A.
"I can now understand why Tanlac
enjoys such wide popularity both in
Canada and the United States," continued
Mr. Roberts, "and since it has done me
so much good. I know that It is a very
dependable medicine and deserves all the
praise that is being given it. For the
past two years 1 have suffered from
stomach trouble. and when I comtnenced
taking this Tanlac tt was almost impos-
sible for me to retain anything I ate. 1
was very nervous and never got a good
night's sleep. arid finally cot so weak and
rundown that 1 was hardly able to get
about. I often had dizzy spells. and was
bothered a great deal with constipation.
"My physician certainly knew what he
was doin'; when he prescribed Tanlac for
me, for it has done the work for me. as 1
am as healthy and strong now as 1 ever
was in:my life. In fact, it has done much
more for me than I expected it would do. ,
1 have a fine appetite and everything 1
tat agrees with me perfectly, and 1 never
have the slightest sign of stomach trouble
of any kind. I ant no longer bothered
with constipation. and never have those
dizzy spells any more. 1 have regained
all my strength, too, and that nervous
neat has left me, and I sleep like a log
every night. In fact. 1 am simply enjoying
perfect health again, and I give 1 anlat
credit for it all.
Tuition• is odd In a;,slerirh by E. It.
Wigle, in Seaton') by l'. Aberhart, in
R Ingham by J. Walton airKiblon, fu
Heu.iutt by A.,11. E. Hemphill. in Blyth
by White l'ity ltrug.Store, in Wrtpxt'ter
by J. N. Allen, in I.oudr'slaoro by John
(t. inundsIN'rry, in Exeter by W. S.
Hussey, in Ilruerrield try Yater Bowey,
.fu Iheshwasl by Tleman & EdlgbofTer;
In t'rtrlttun 4y 3. W. Orme, in Clin-
ton by W. S. 1t. Holmes, Jn Sheppard -
tun by J.H. Simpson. in t;orrie by U.
V. Armstrong, `And in Fordwleb by iii.
Sansom.
ADVT.
GODERICH. ONT.
naid. vit.: L. McLennan. rep. bridge
' L R. (county). 11: Ed. Johnston, c tam-
ing ditches con. 10 & S. R. 3 & 4 W.. ill;
F. Hamilton. rep. 4 cult. S. R. 12 & 13.
8s: C. ASstin. gravelling L. R.. 8103.25;
1 McKenzie: inspecting gravelling L. R.,
89; B. Buckingham, repairing cul, con.
12, 81; G. Jameson. planking and repair-
ing bridge con. 12, 15: K. Farrish. grad-
ing and gravelling S. R. 3 & 4, W., 1.5:
J. P. Sullivan. gravelling con. 11. 823.5.70.
F. McCarthy. inspecting gravelling. con.
6, 413.75; R. J. Hoy, tiling road to lake,
Pt. Albert, 111.75;J. Kilpatrick, grading
D. L. and S. Rs. 3 & 4 and 6 & 7, 829.25s
bal. gravelling 110 yds. $36.$0, rep.
bridge con. 6. 11.50: M. Shackleton.,
gravelling, con. 7, 143.24, grading S. R.
3 & 4 E.. 87; S. Sherwood, gravelling.
con. 6, $53.02; H. Finnigan. inspectin;•
gravelling, con. 6, 83: C. Twamley, rep.
bridge S. R. 3 & 4 E.. $1; P. Sherwood.
gravel for jobs. 840.15; H. J. Blake, '
gravelling D. L. 8112.55 and 157.45. 8170;
W. Twamley, tiling con. 6. 13.75; M.
Ward. gravelling D. L., 849.15; R. Mc-
! Whinney, inspecting gravelling D. L..
113 and 19. 122. tiling D. L.. 814.50; ,
1 B. Foster, rep. bridge S. b t-nda•'', $1 75; '
1. H. Reid. rep. budge S. R. 9 & 10 E.,
82; A. Johnston. team on grader. 8'211;
' Fred Johnston, team on grader, 89; R.
Moran, teaming plank, 81; Locknow
!Hardware Co.. spike for con. 9. 81, 1 .
:Glen, re -p. bridge con 9. S2: D. Mcll-
wain. rep.:i cols S. R. 6 & 7 E.. 82; L. •
I Govier, gravelling S. R. 3 & 4 E.. Iles '1
and 189.46. 1175.61: J. Tigert, inspect-
)g
gravelling S. R. 3 & 4 E.. 820: C.
Stewart, bal. beech and hemlock plank,
$13650; J. McCarthy. bal. gravelling
con. 6, 18; N. Shackleton, gravel S. R.
9 & 10 E, 82.50: F. Murphy, gravelling
12
con. 9. 65.00; L. Wallace, irspecting'
gravelling_cpn. 9, 816.25, rep. bridge con.
9, 82; J. J. Hogan, gravel 87.40 and
shovelling 3 days 14.50. 111.90:
Simpson, expenses 'attendirg convention
of M. H. officers, 81$.75. Total.
11579.07. On mote n by Hackett and
Johnston, adjournment was made to
September 8th at 12.30 p. m. Thos.
G. ALLEN, Clerk. Ashfield.
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS.
ASHFIELD.
Council were all present at the regular
meeting July 21st. The minutes of June
23rd being read were approved. on
'Motion by Richardson and Hackett.
Councillor Johnston reported a claim of
Neil McAdam for 110 for axle of buggy
broken on S. R. 3 & 4 E. After discus-
sion the matter was lett over. A com-
munication atom Thos. Stothers, trustee
for the Ontario West Shore R. R , re the
surplus funds amounting to $139.360.9'2
on April 12th in the hands of the Toronto
General Trusts Co.. was discussed. The
council thought it would be advisable, fur
safety at tent, to have the money in-'
vested in Government bonds. but on
motion of Jamieson and Richardson the'
trustee was advised to have a ioint meet-
ing of the. municipalities to decide this
and other important matters.
The following accounts were ordered
"?f. -•r me at itleekstone's," they are
all saying, -where they hare the mire
Ice t •tram."
1ACKILLOP ML TL AL FIRE INSER-
T' AKA CU- fat re Said 'hated torn prop• '
atalaed.
kr.... Jr. Gtnnu''i. Pre*.G der.ch P. U , A
Jai grana, Yate•Pres., beta brood 1'.w
0..'fhot.
i Mala,0ee.•Trea . beaturth P its,
Droctoe•-,11, F. -Treas.,
It, FtNo. 1. Sea.
J� ti• (inert. Nu. l 11att William
Rlaa, j It. Mo. t. 9e,woh. John lit' newata,
en, too Mtlattney. R. R. M. S. Sea -
ash, obeli tern.. Harlock• Makin Mc- ,
Kon, l',ns.m. Jane, Evan.• bee( hound, lame,
ly. (.,•fent h.
gt. J. N. Yen. (.orereh; Alex. Leitch.
R a. tvn I. Clinton, Nil^,.m lhewwy' bealoth,
11. Han' Meg. Srntorth Pubs y-hpldets can pay all
gems. and get IMru trod* recespted at R.J.
germ.
IL lot hmg Nor,. LI -triton, R. H. cult'.
T.
Mott., nba) odd. derKho , J. H.
.,ental'
• gtISiC'
FRE,DERIC 1', EGENER,
Mos. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFOkTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to I'. J. MacEwan's Garage
Brophe) Bros.
'Inc Leading
Funeral Directors
■nd EmWlm<rs
oonewcn
' ne Leading
Directors
and Embalmers
carefully attended 10
hours. night or day.
OODERICA
i
Order*
at all
E: D STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
Jr apes Dlapepein" makes elek, sone,
gassy stomachs surely feel Ane
In five minutes.
if what yon just ate ie souring Of
year atnmsch .,r lira like a lump at
lead, at :inn Mich toss and eructate
sour, undigested fond. or have a feeling
of dirrinesa, heerthnrn, fullness, nausea,
had tad. in molt` Isadief in stomach
Ave head-
ache. you can get
Ivy •outraliring aridity. Put an fad to
retch stomach distress fcow by ng'ett ah
g a
w
from any
frog. oydrug fifty -cent store.• Yon realize is
ave stinnW bow seedless 1t Is to suffer
from iniUg+otlme. dyspepsia nr any otos-
itch disorder elulsd 1'y fond fermentation
slue to excessive acid is stoma& r
Settled the Argument.
"James." cried Mia, Tin ttreid, "tlwre
are burglars downstairs."
•'Oh. no. there ain't, Ili dear," re-
plied Mr. Tinrtnjci.
"I.111 stile thele aro."
"1'111 Mutt there ain't.'
"I tell you there are."
••1 tell you their' ain't."
"Your husband is right, 1110111," in
1rnvpted a binodt,hirkty looking In-
diyiduAl who thrust his beed'into the
Nairn at. this Juncture: "we're up-
stairs."
.%nd as he started down he was
heard to say to hie pal: "I al-
ways believe in helping a linobar.l out
whenever I cam 1 nr a married roan
myself."
SUMMER COLDS
Many have their worst colds
during the warm months. A
very little of
Scott's Emulsion
after meals, Part that gaudily
into the blood that helps thwart
that rundown condition that is
so depressing. Build up your
vitality --11ry Scott's,
...wt a goose. Toronto. oat Itis
Hospital "Ship "Loyajify"
HER INTERESTING CAREER RECALLED
1915, ex-R.M.S. "Eel
QCITE rect1Qtly the hbaptta, ship
"Loyalty baa been converted
In Homba into a troopship.
a' d the necaston appears to justify
i,i.h;1'-atlon of so a account of her
rarecr as a hospl 1 ship, a career
r:•t:hwasnot only n ofgreat servtre
' L which refects In very remark.
t e 107 the great ge erosity of his
1I't:hn..s, the Mahar*/ of Cwallor.
In August. 1914. hie lghness the
!'•:' ara,ah of Gwaltnr vtatted Shovel
*r:44 arranged with the Serum Sahlba
to ',resent the OoyernmNnt with a
hospital ship. to be called "Loyalty."
n, which the Chiefs of 001111 ere to
be asked to subserlbe. The o r was
r-atefully accepted, but there "as
con )doable delay In procurs
s *:rabic ship. -Eventually the ll'
•• =en was the "ilnnprees of. fedi
1—;!1 by the Naval Cnnstrurttos
-•nart'nta Company, of Iarrow.ln
1' •rness, 111 1891. fo- the A'nadlan
Rttllway's Pacific (k'eat9tradeo.
ember with her Rioter Rhin "Em.
press of China" and "Empress of
:.'urn." she wan specially d.slgisd,'
h••tft orr very henduome (Ines. and
"^d most luxuriously with every-
} :t pg conal I rod nerawry for the
e --''ort of r*AP*nger* of all classes.'
nattier of engine toower and }peed
w as Rept specially In Hew. so that the
reties itl their time were the fastest In
the Pset&c smuts-. and earned a great
name for the Quick transmission of
parse,ieers !,ails and fine goods.
arch se silk and tea. between Hong
}'ung, Japes and Vaneouver, sad
ftlenep to virtoua faint. by th.
r ea Parlfie Railway arrows tM• North I
American Continent It will thus be
.esw that the "l.nyalty prior to be.
eemtng w hospl•01 "hip. took a grNt 1
tart ea "Emprise of IM1a." 1a the
0n0111f* rip ant developing of 00.5.
mere, In one of the outlying ;Arta M
the Phnfllr. TnMMntany she ha Hie
honor of carrying King George is a'
aoeenaor *best he wt. Prise. xi of
it smolt ! 114
press of India "Hospital ship '
natural-rrt'der of .5.014 that the good
ship "Empress of India." after carry-
ing 011 such useful commercial work
for 23 years, and being relieved on
ti'. Pacific station by a larger and
more modern style of ship (the new
"Rmpreas of Asia") should come on
the scene at the outbreak of the pre-
sent war. Just when lits Highness the
Yaharnjah of Owalior d.r:id.d tc re-
peat his loyal and munIllc•ent art of
1900. bs prenenting a hospital shin of
3110 .beds capacity for nee during the
war. Mout appropriately the ship was
acquired from the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company. The. Director of
the Royal India Marine and his nm-
,erp acted for his Highness in the
matter of huytng, altering and refit-
ting. the "Empress of India." of Lon-
don, 'and changing her name to the
"i.oyalty" of Bombay. This wai don.
In October. 1814, and within four
()nth* from the time war was ds
red the hospital ship "Loyalty"
a ready to bcgfn her gnod work and
sa at In the relief of suffering hu-
msty.
Rernrd ef Pear Tears.
The "Loyalty" milled from the Per -
'Ilan gulf on November 29th, 1914,
having two renamed by Lady Wtl-
lingdon on the previnns day, and from
that time hp to nearly the end of last
year .ha wap In rnmmlpsisn ()n her
first voyage she was deflected to Raw
chi, where she attired till December
94tb, when she left for Moorland. Dur -
Ing this time the ship • a} bought nut -
right for th% ('hiV , and snb*elpiently
remained th.tr nrhp.rty,
in the four year. she was t. rom-
titsslon a. s hfapttsl }hip eh. salted
41 vnviagem and earned 16.40A patient.
British. Iddlans. Chines.. West Indi
WI, Fast and We.t African, and nor
man. Turkish and Arab prisoners M
war
Tb. hospital was staffed with three
er tour 1 M R oilcan and num 0111)1
tory se aatentotirgeoe. and no. ma-
tron and four to ale nerving slaters
yd 110-s tlaatlprgaoss sots -
'Loyalty," Bombay,
!pounders, ward orderlies, etc. A few
lent by the Government of India, the
' rout being recruited from Owallor.
Isidore, flhar and Bharatpur States,
and tale belanee (orally in Bombay.
The cost of buying and fitting out the
ship was approximately 1601.000. and
her upkeep fur four years was 91.800.-
000.
1.500;000. the total being nearly two and ■
half million dollars, of which by far the
,greater part was paid by H. H. :he
, Maharajah of I:sailor, though inn•
tributtons were made from other
Stott a.
Incidents at Rea.
Cr blue as part of the ship's 11fes
saving work was the rescue nt the
crew of the steamship "Hen Vorlleh,"
alter that ohlp had been ,belled and
torpedoed by a German submarine
near l'shant, on August 1st. 1815.
, Thss lneld�-nt and the sinking of the
atewalehlp "('lintonta" were witnessed
by the "Loyalty" from a distance of
about 14 miles, when Phu. was full of
badly wounded men (British ranee
from the Dardanelles) nn her ,ay
down Alexandria and Malta to South-
ampton.
When plying in Indian waters. the
"147•Ity" had the gaod fortune to
render aaal.tanre to a transport
wkleh took fire and was abandoned
'at sea. the "Itdavans'" Hearing the
dlatrrswed rem.I'a messages on the
wireless, the "Loyalty' proceeded
ywith all speed to the place indicated
and plek.d up 76 of the burning ship's
people In thr.e beats during the
night. aft.rwarie transferring them
to the at.amahlp "Madras." which
was hound for Bombay lied the
"Loyalty" not twos an hospital ship
she. would hate anal the "IEd.•ana"
Into Rembar• but. of mune* emrld net
do this without infringing the Geneva
Red (`roes ('unsworn..
Rh. aims rendered a.sletanee to
several Trull* *ad matte. craft met at
aos during her worsen. short of water
and p; mvl.tnn. soft to $ IIg I51ami s
drew is the Red Ma,
•
tl
4111111k lip' lip'',
Long -Wearing Stockings
for Active Boys
The rough and tumble games in the school -yard are
mighty hard on stockings. Boys wilt play hard, so we
make a stocking specially for them—the Buster Brown
Stocking. _
This stocking has a two-ply leg and three-ply heel
and toe. It is knitted from extra -long yarn --spun by
ourselves tb make sure it is right.
Special training is necessary to knit Buster Brown quality into
hosiery. We have spent years training our employees to knit
Buster Brown Stockings.
Because we do all these things, you'll find them longer -wearing.
You'll be pleased to see how seldom they appear in the mending
basket. You'll find the cost of clothing your boy lower.
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
Bunter Brow n'a Slster'e Stock -
le`` for the girt. le aplrndad
looking stocking ata mo.•eerie
price. A two -thread knallah
raereselaed (tale *tort, Ina, that
1a shaped to at and wears very
well Indeed.
Colo.—813ek, Leather titled.
Tan, Pink. Blue tool whit..
G he
And they're mighty fine looking too. Good
looks are knit into Buster Brown Stockings.
You'll find your boy will be proud of. them.
Sold everywhere. Ask , your dealer for
"Buster Brown" durable hosiery.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Milia also at Welland
V5TER B
' aRI 0- -SY
61 gaSsli*:liif ( )vase
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t.
. ....-.
, _ R
e res ing TimeI
EA 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.
Few Lines in Store No. I
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
RUGS
JAPANESE MATTINGS
CRETONNES
OILCLOTH
FURNITURE COVERINGS
STATUARY
LINOLEUMS-
SILVERWARE
PICTURES
ELECTRIC LAMPS CLUB•, BAGS TRUNKS
SiLVER CABINETS MUSIC CABINETS TRAYS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDINIERES, IN BRASS AND POTTERY
In Store No. 2
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PHONOGRAPHS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CABINETS. Etc
We do Picture Framing neatly and promptly.
A.visit to our store will be very interesting ---no obligation to buy.
It is a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the lust place to spend your money.
Wesley Walker
House Furnisher
Often the Cheapest Always the Rea[ Phones : Store R9, Rex 197
Utlilrtaking
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