HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-7-31, Page 7sat
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FOR the Gillette owner, We is one long holiday
from stropping and honing. It is a round of
daily luxurious shaves. The shaving quality
of the hard -tempered, keen and lasting Gillette
Blade is a never failing source of satisfaction.
You, who are planning a vacation, should include
one pleasure you can enjoy twelve months each
year— buy a Gillette Safety Razor. Free your
holiday from strops and hones.
The new Kit Set — the Pocket Edition Gillette
Safety Razor—in a limp leather roll case, complete
with twelve double -Aged blades and a mirror,
takes only a few inches of space in your kit.
Remember how the Gillette was the choice of the
soldiers of all the Allied armies. You will need a
Gillette to remove your open-air growth of beard.
THE PRICE' IS $5.00
FAL:. TERM OPENSSept
, ELLIOTT
\ mea u, t ,..sir. Ss...T.rPini,r
Our r. old. t.R placing ars Iraq'," pv,mpth
n i....t.unr have otter kern ..rpe..ed In
C . , 1 Or. t... ..a'1. training Is .1e11
k•.o.• Writ. 1,. day la tarp. catalogue.
N ) ELLIOTT-Print Jal.
1 fur lin • e;irrupt in .)tut fight --w. I.nr
.tottiot.. .4y. Try It sWI .ce. for
r..•0f. H. T. FAA .
T'ip' 3I r W AL
OODERICH. OFT
COUNTY AND DISTRICT HUSBAND
MINS LAURA JAo'K:soN, pup(t .'r
Ile. F. T. Ege er. Slits. Bac., hi pre
parol to receive pupils on the piano
Pupils pretalred for .fronto t'on
ie4sere:dory ex:unlad' up to and In
eluding intermediate. For terms apply
II ,IISS LAURA JACKSON. Auhnrii.
The Bayfield fall fair will be held
October 7 and ti.
Grand Bend is having a prosperous
season, all the cottages being. occupied.
Harvey Hoover. of Brussels. has been
engaged as principal of -Walton school at
a salary of $800.
The horsey yield in this county, as in
most parts of Ontario, is reported to to
very poor this year.
• Robert Elgie. of Kippen. had a yield of
forty bushels per acre from a field of
twanks •two acres of fall wheat.
N'rston Bros. are building at Bayfield a
handsome summer residence for Mrs.
Stott. of Detroit. It is situated near Dr.
Metcalf's pioperty. on the lake front.
The death of Janet Motr, wife of John
Traquair. of Tuckersmuh. occurred at Si.
Joseph's hospital. London. on Sunday.
July .20th, following an operation. Besides
the husband. two sons survive.
The death occurred on Friday. 18th
+Inst.. of Annabella Hanna. widow of the
late Hugh Hanna, a ?sitarist township. at
the age of seventy-seven years. The
ideceased had been a resident of the
township since the early days of settle-
ment. Three daughters survive.
Mrs. Troyer. wife of Stephen Troyer.
of Hay' township, passed away' on the
lith inst. after aw. illness of three years of
nerve trouble. She was born in England
sixty-one years ago. coming to Canada
when a young child. Besides her husband.
one son and three daughters sureive.
'Mr.. Christopher Ellber, of Crediton.
died on July 20th at the age of eighty•ux
years. Another aged resident orCrediuxt.
Mrs. Adam Gaiser, passed away on the
17th inst. in her ninety second year. lairs.
Gaiter was in tier usual health and was
about the hcuse until an hour w(ose her
death. ,
The death of Mrs. Robert Nelson. of the
Base line, Huliett. occurred Wednesday
even ng. 2a rd ins. . after a brief i 'nese. Bei
fore nim ing to the Base line about twos ears
ago. Mrs. Ned=on had been a rsident of
Goderich township. She was in her forty
eilthth year. and is survived be her hus-
band. two sons and three daughters.
Eight head of cattle belonging to
Fester Motlat were killed by lightning in
a pasture held near Hollyrind a few night.
ago. The loss IS $1.0900. Tneiartk were
all standing together near a fence when
the bolt Gere. When discovered by their
oaner next day they were piled in an in-
describable mass. burned and dishgured.
Rev. A. N Mite-. Methodist minister
of South Vancouver. B. C .. who died
to Alberta, having secured a school at
Vulcan, in that Proving.
r The wedding of Roy Andrew *elms, son
SAVES �I M rgaret Aer 3 Kim*. Blyth, and Miss
Margaret Almyra Hamilton was solemn-
ized at Toronto on the 23rd Inst.
EXETER,
From Suffering by Getting( George Armstrong of Usborne received
' Her LydiaE. P-tnkham' !a cheque for 51,009 for nineteen hogs
y a 'which he brought to town last week. w
suddenly about two weeks age of an
We Iolisa
RAISE RABBITS attack of heart disease, was a native of
Wh techurch and was m his fifty-ninth
year. Mrs. Cuyler, who until recently
resided at Whitechurch. and Mrs. Walter
Treleaven. of Lucknow, are sisters of the
deceased.
A pretty church wedding took place on
Wednesday of last week in the Methodist
church. Crediton. Miss Gleetis 0.. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill, being
united in marriage to Rev. Earl H.
Walker. of Toronto. Rey. C. W. Baker,
pastor o f the church. officiated. The
happy young couple left on a trip to
Muskoka and later will go to the West,
Mr. Baker having been appointed to a
pastorate in the Saskatchewan Confer-
ence.
One afternoon recently when Atex. Mc.
Ewen. of Stanley. was ruing homy from
Clinton with a small load of lumber. the
lumber commenced to slide on to the
horses as they were going down a hill.
. The animals became unmanageable and
raw asay and Mr. McEwen was thrown
from the load. The wheels of the wagon
ran over him. breaking his shoulderbtade
• and inflicting other injuries. The wagon
and lumber went over the river embank-
. ment. and the horses breaking loose be-
came entangled in a fence and were cap-
'.tured.
SEAFORTH.
Seaforth is preparing for a big Veterans'
Day on August 13th.
J. McMillan has been appointed man-
ager 01 the Walton branch of the Bank of
Commerce and:Joe Brown returns to his
old position as accountant in the Seaforth
branch.
The remains of Jame. Govenlock. who
was accidentally killed near Rosetown.
Sask.. were brought to Seaforth for inter-
nent. While Mr. Govenlock was riding
n an automobile a wheel came off and
the car swerved into a ditch and rolled
over twice, and Mr. Govenlock received
fatal injuries. The deceased Iwas thirty=
o. srttnors at
EASY PAYMENTS..dp.rross7s
pa., to, sl l you rNN from ..r 'Ott.
Vw.e01s 'denture. contort 10c. caw:
ocmotl x000 a rua SOCK TY
P. 0.110X SOS DETROIT, MICH..
School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderich, Ontario.
9ffers the following courses :
1;,
TEA'nf:1;, 11"IIIi' •
NC J T.1 II I.11.
n,,rl arr•.rn fr,e Cperial ('nurses liar Students
The following aduQntages :
/li,/Ilp i!artlilied Terr•htl'L' Slag •
Allred B11411'48 ,,i'Mdfnt of /;.okkeepis:
I'rrvlenfitrl Typetorilirt_f Teat
i'o,Uioh.r Guaranteed
A Business Education pays for itself in a kw months.
Now is the nme for the young man or woman to make.$in
estment that will give splendid returns in the years to come. 1 ;
For terms. etc.. wnte
B. F. Ward,
B. A.. M. Accts.,
`Principal.
M. A. Stone,
Com. Specialist,
1'tce Princi pus.
Phone::: 208 1'
School opens TuesdaqeS pt. 2nd. N - s t s x I�l1i !
x
1
SINCF. •1R70
ILO
30 STOP3 GHS
M
AFURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
economical of fuel; a furnace that will heat
your home comfortably
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
McCLry's heating experts will plan a heating sys-
stem that
tern for you without charge -tri hiheating system
that
they guarantee will heat y
bly.
I1 you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if you want a durable, honestly uilt
fun ace, well installed, par
problem
up to us. e
Ask shout the LITTLE DRAFT-
MAN
RT
MAN that toms drafts
and regulates them .utotws
S Sunshine
Bold by
FRED HUNT
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh Pa.- ' • For many mopths
I was not able to do my Cork owing to
a weakness which
caused backach•
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediat.ly my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
`egetableC'om-
pound for me.
After fakirs` two
bottles 1 felt fine
and soy troables caused hy that weak-
na.sare a thin` of the past, All women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Cempound."—
Mrs. Jas. RoMRaeac, CO Knapp St,
N. S. Pittsburgh Pa•
Worsen who suffer from any fore of
weak nese. as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation. ulceration, irregulanties,
backache, b.adaches, nervousness or
"the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's integration and give Lydia E
ePink hams Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correct:big such ailsasnta. If you have
mysterious complications writs for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
seven years of age and for thirteen years ,
had been inspector for the British Ameri-
can Grain Co.
. Nicholas Eric DyersHurdon. a former
Sesforth hoy, and Miss Edith Irene
Mc -
'Curdy, daughter of Dan. McCurdy. south
• of Exeter, were recently married at
'Medford and will make their home at
Detroit.
E. Armstmng, buttermaker for the
• Exeter creamery, mCi with a peculiar
accident one day la_t week. The water in
the boiler was not hea 'ng as quickly as
he desir, d and he pic ed up what he
thought was coal oil to th ow on the tire.
What he actually used wa gasoline. the
flames 01 which flared out and burned
him severely about the face a . along one
arm.
BRUSSELS.
On Monday night of last week . rs. A.
1 inclair passed Away after an dl . s of
several months, from anaemia. T de-
ceased was born seventy five years ago art
Lanark county. Ontario, and came to
Grey townsh p when a young girl. For
nearly forty years before her death she
had been a resident of Brussels.
The ad news of the death of Mrs.
John Cober. of Hespeter. was received
with regret in Brussels, where the deceased.
formerly lived. Mrs. Cober passed away
on the 17th inst. from the effects of burns
received the previous day from the ex-
plosion of a coal oil stove. She lived for
thirtyfive years at Ethel, and afterwards
for a few years in Brussels. Shewas to
her seventydourth year. The remain,
were brought to Brussels for interment.
Mr. Caber died in Brussels eleven 'rar-
ago and three sons survive.
HI0.6E.T 1\ A.l1ERl('.A.
(ireal 1'rrfyrmiux Lion,. to he !town
—� Herr Soon.
STOMACH TROUBLE '
Comes When the Blood Is
rWeak and W • atery.
Thin -blooded people generally have,:
•stomach trouble. But they seldom recog-
nize the fact that thin blood is the cause
of their indigestion, but it is.
Thin blood is one of the most common
causes of stomach trouble: it affects the
digestion very quickly. The glands that
furnish the digestive fluids are diminished '
in their activity. the stomach muss les are
' weakened and there is a loss ..f nerve
force. In this state of health nothing will
more quickly restore the appetite. diger
tion and normal nutrition than good, no 1
red blood.
Dr. ss illiams' Pink Pills act directly on
the blood. making it rich and red. and
this enriched blood strengthens weak'
nerves. stimulates tired muscles and
awakens to normal activity the glands
that supply the d,gesttve flu ds. The
first sign of returning health is an im-
proved appetite. and soon the effect of
these blood -making pills is evident
throughout the whole system. You and
1 that what you eat does not distress you.
and that you are strong ant vigorous
instead of irritable and I',nese l'ou are
on the road to sound. good health and
care in your diet is all you need. If your
appetite is fickle, if you have any of the
distressing pains and symptoms of indi-
gestion you should begin to cure yourself
at once by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pilin
These pills are sold by all dealers in
medicine of you can get them by mail at
.50 cents a box or six boxes for 52.:10
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co..
Brockville. Ont.
CLINTON.
Richard Walton, a returned soldier, has
been appuinted caretaker of the post -
office.
Miss Eva Carter has been engaged by
the Model School board to teach in place
of Miss Stoddart, who has resigned.
Arrangements have been made for
union services of the two Methodist
congregations of town during the month
of August.
Mrs. Rumball has returned to her duties
as local manager for the Kell Telephone
Co.. much improved in health after a
three months' leave of absence.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. John A. Cooper, of
Toronto, spent a few days here with the
former's mother and brother. Lt. -Col.
Cooper, who recently returned from over-
seas. has been appointed by the Canadian
Government to take charge of publicity
work for Canada in the United States.
with headquarters at New York.
William Sinclair, of Stanley township.
brought two pigs to town the other day
for which he received $197.60. One of
them brought $127.10. in . recording
these figures The News -Record refers to a
paragraph published in that paper in
March, 1916. stating that hogs had
reached the then unheard-of price of $10
per hundred, and compering that figure
with the prices of fifteen Years before,
when hogs sold at $5.50 to 56.
%INGHAM.
An interesting event took place Wed•
nesday evening, lath inst.. at the home of
\Ir. and .Mrs. Jas. Bailey, their only
daughter, Louise Jane, becoming the
bride of Frank Vanner, of Whitechurch,
recently returned $from overseas. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W.
Snell.
After an illness of several months Ann
McIlanaghan. widow of the late David
Campbell, died on July 11th at the great
age of eighty-nine years. The deceased
was one of the rioneer residents of Wing -
ham, having come to this place from
Ireland, with her husband, in the year
1*11. She is survived hy a grown-up
family of sons and daughters.
BLYTH.
Flax pulling has commenced. The
Canadian Flax Co. and Blyth'Flax Co.
have over 800 acres in flax.
Rev. Gen. Telford and Mrs. Telford are
attending the rcheol of rural leadership at
the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
R. C. McGowan, who received injuries
L a fall from the scaffold in his barn, is
improved sufficiently to be able to come
In town.
The school board has appointed Mims
Smith. of Dutton, to fill the vacancy oes
the *soft caused ,by the resignation of
Miss Ashton.
mess Gladys Leundy. who was teaching
neer Niagara Falls the past term. Is going
There are some wonderful lions with
the Sparks World's Famous Shows that
will exhibit Wednesday. August 13, at
Goderich. they are not only of amazing
size and beauty but they have been
trained to do some of the most thrdlinl;
acts - ever presented to au audience.
Lewis Ree s the world's greatest hon
tamer. was born and raised is the jungle,
of equatorial Africa, and from childhood
was accustomed to hear the roars of the•
man-eating kings of the :ores's that
prowled abut hr cabin at night. HIS
father arise...waptured...aozoa.} •'"r -b,
whten he"trained C• aid him in his hunt-
ing expeditions rt,,• rearwt •he boy
natural!\ became a IIsi tamer and ,
hunter. Selecting some cubs of the1
largest species kn..wn, he reared them
and educated them to perform (rats that
would illustrate the amazing strength:
and agility of throe beasts
Duringt
hr p••..ormancr of the Sparks
Shows a group of these monster animals -
wilt be turned louse in the great ste• I
enclosure in full view of the audience.
Trainer Reed will enter this enclosure. ,
unarmed. and put these lions through
some astonishing performances. It is the'
most thrilling act of the kind ever seen
and will •never be forgotten by the
beholder.
Like every other act and feature
presented with the Sparks Shows it is far
away from and superior to anything eat
the kind ever seen before. There are
numerous other trained animal acts in
which tigers. leopards, hyenas. tremen-
dous elephants. etc., will obey the;
commands of their fearless masters.
GODERiCH TOWNSHIP.
Owing to the peace celebration to be
heli at Clinton, on Monday next. the
Goderich township council will not meet
on that day but will meet instead on
Wednesday, August 6.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Powell. on Wednesday of last week.
their daughter. Edna J.. was under; in
marriage to Mr. Clarence V. Poster, of the
Huron road. The ceremony was tier -
formed hs Rev. S. Anderson, of Clinton,
in the presence of immediate friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Potter will reside on the lath
concession.
The members of St. James' church
presented Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
with a handsome Bible and a dainty land.
%cape picture. accompanied hy an address
tendering congratulations and gond wishes
to the recently wedded young couple.
Ohl Such
Paint
,h dizzy—
dragged-
-4,f down?
With dull
headache,
backache — rack-
ing with pain here
or there — poor
woman, she's one
of many. On those
days each month,
when in other rir-
cnmetence; she would go to bed,
she must still be at the desk or
counter, or struggle through the
day as best she may with her
housework or her family cares.
Usually she who feela thrive drag-
ging -down or dizzy symptoms, trrsd
other pains caused by womanly
dieesee, can be cured by in.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
cures the cause of these pains.
Faded, jaded, tired, overworked,
weak, nervous, delicate women are
helped to strength and health by
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription.
it maker weak women strong and
sick women well . 1 n liquid oat/tildes
Clt.se.e. (hea - 'Rohm a MOM 1 h.s. tor.
.tsMnw 4 o.w • P..wie. Pr•.r1lpt4n4.' eseq •
Mt 1 nrwrnod .t 1.b mo [reprint. sad a W
a.... ..M.eful help t. .s.,, .1 th.wl. 1 Mew
he.. of . r... .het. It f.lbef 1 lir... a.teelit
oras I. ..a.. ,t rise ..d M 4.4w. (M. 1
►... is... It mfag f ..d r.s I il0 seri) err
1e1.0N. r 4-44n.n4.r It rh. M.t.Awl.. tot. I.
re ...oat rato are saws ANL Races lisisast
le Daga. 8wwt
.11111' :!1• 1919 r
%4_
IPLErRePR
H0/I591 I
Begin Now to
Wear Them
VEN if a!) m.al:era were to
use the fine matcrlala is
.l-loieproof, thio famous
Lox would ail =cc) be,. st:r,o
of s,. ialized methods cf kn -
tins. moret!w.-t 16yc:rHcic.
proofs vo amazed t`..e puLl:c
bytheir d bility—end t!tcy aro
just as dur • lc t* d;:y L3 cvc:,•
besides boin more
beautiful.
Our new style aro
ready—a good time or
you to "stoc ; t 7.
steleMo •
JUST
ARRIVED
Ten Dozen
ladies, silk
FI oleproot
11 osiery
All shades
These will
not last long,
sass prices
advance
October 1 st.
Get your
supply at
olds price
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -beady Tailors and Cents' Furnishers
The SQUARE
CODER ICH
J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItI111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIllllllllllllllll IIItlIIINIILN
Ef- WOODC
• A quantity of dry summer wood, I2 -in. long, at
$1.50 per single cord
or $2.00 delivered. Terms cash with order or
C.O.D. We will sell only on cash terms.
▪ Orders may be left at house or store.
W. R. PINDER
'f'htlnc I55
1lihIIIM1111 UIHh11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIII
The Western Fair
London, Ontario
September 6th to 13th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of western Ontario
Exhibits Two Attractions Johnny 1. Jones
the Spee) Events Better Midway
Very Best Daily _ Than Ever Exposition
PLENTY OF MUSIC FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
PURE FOOD SHOW TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance euro.•r Iiunil.." and Egerton `inert'. 1''.nal I:u trance at
4\ the “ate,.. brand Ntaad :Aka. and 2.,e.
Prize Lints. Entry Fnrrue and ail ink.rntatir,n from the tietvet.ary
1,1.4:0L. W. M. GAitTSJIORE, Presideat.
A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
1
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE
We have installed an up-to-date
Steam Vulcanizing Plant
and are prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing at
reasonable prices.
We also DOUBLE TREAD TIRES
This is done by taking one wh,ch has the tread were to
the fabric for the inside and another which has a good tread
but nm cut or blown out on the side for the outside and
stitched on with a patent Pock stitching machine This will give
you from 2000 to 5000 mites of service and is practically
puncture -proof.
Call and ask us about your tiros, and we will ads ise you
and suggest a remedy.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
H. J. FISHE
Hamilton Street Goderich