HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-8-14, Page 3THZ . SIGNAL
GODERIOH. ONT.
• lii'r.dlat. .tugu.t 14. 1919. a
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
ore•
IMITATiONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
IZDICAL.
11R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
Al PATH. spec taint in ...omen's and children'
f>I ..saes. mote. chrome and nervous diseases, eye
note and throat. partial dearness. lumbago
sad rbeormat,c wnd.tiuns. Aderods removed
*About tee knit.. (Mee at residence. corner
Matson sad St Andrew's streets. At home olhct
agaadays, Thursdays and Satudsys. any evening
W appointment.
THE AePLE CROP.
Poor Prospects for Western Ontario -
Spy Gives fist Promise.
The report .f the Fruit Commissioner's
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, on the apple crop prospects for
this Wesson. loafed August 1, is as follows
Since our last report was published,
prospects have improved in Nova Scotia i
and British Columbia. We are now es'
timMtiog the Nova Scotian crop at one 1
and a -quarter million barrels, Including
all;grades packed WV export out of the
Province. As the local consumption is
estimated at 200,000 barrels, that brings'
the total crop up to nearly one and a
half million barrels exclusive of fruit used
by evaporators. canning factories and cider
mills. With the extension of the British
apple embargo it is likely that a large
portion of the crop wiU be exported. 7 he
Okanagan Valley crop is now estimated
at :41 per cent. targer than last year, as
compared with the 26 per cent. Increase
predicted in our last issue.
So far as Ontario isnmcerned, there is
very little change to report. Thr pnnci•
pal feature is the almost unanimous
report from all districts that
Spys give better promise than any
other variety. In the eastern part oI the
Province the production is not likely to
exceed that of last year and there is a
comparatively large percentage of low-
grade fruit due to the development of
scab. It is important to note. however,
that most orchards which have been care-
fully sprayed are practically free.
Prospects are more favorable in Prince
Edward coenty than elsewhere in Eastern
Ontario. Reports from Western Ontario
are general)), unfavorable. The drop has
been unusually heavy. particularly on
early varieties. Conditions in the
Georgian Bay district are somewhat
more favorable.
DENTISTRY.
i —�
AR- H. -G. MACDONELL.-HONOR
at ollegeead 1'enui SurToronto geon..Graduatty. Graduate
adcees•ur to the lute Mayor Sale. Otani corner
kgeare and West stoat, 4.. derr'h.
AUCTIONIIIR.
IONLY MEMORY OF Victoria Street Methodist Picnic.
THOMAS G' JNDR3',
1 Ati�'TIONEER.
lies Q G.ederich. All instructions by mail s
Mit et tltpalU*•ce neer be promptly attended to
,__deece telephone 11Y.
LEOAL.
G.rwrs
CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS-
• TEL WIK, tor. notary pubis (Mae
�1roe( (,td..r,c b. thud dwr num
'rE I fund to wan at Meeatrat s.
D C. HAY'S.Ago •
BARRISTER,
R�TY' .1SOLICITOR, NOTARY
Q e Tslryt.ur.e la.
Rea
Bloat.
Itamiltem Street
Reel Estate. Loan and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & C(CKE
SAM ISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PLBLIC. LTC.
Orae on the Square. wound *door num Hated
ea Street. Girder it h.
Private fundi w k.an at loent ratesg
W. Paut,urwr,H.. U. Curs. J' L.. Kittuepb
TROUBLE 1S LEFT. The picnic of Victoria street church
Sabbath •
•hoot held Wednesday (civic
Mrs. Hatton Was All Rundown for tK'itdayr) at Haran Park, was a very en-
iyable atlair, and provided a good after -
Many Years—Twist Brought Relwf. noon's fun, not only for the school, but
••Tanlac has done me so much good for a large number of the o der members'
that 1 am feeling more like myself than of the church and their friends. Tpe
for a long, tong time." said Mrs. Andrew ;general verdict seemed to he that it was
Harlem, of 31445 2 i a avenue. South. !the best picnic the school has had for
Minneapolis. Minn.. eta Tanlac repraen- l years, and that the Harbor Park was the
tante, the other day. 1 dandy place to hold it. During the after-
" Nly trouble was a generally rundown i noun the swings and the teeter were kept
condition," continued Mrs. Hatlero. "and busy and a series of races were run off in
I had been suffering for a good many which many took part. and for which
Years 1 had a vey poor appetite and 1 prizes were given. The following were
never felt like eating any more than lust the winners:
enough W keep me alive and it lust' Girls under 6—Wi11a lloggarth, Char -
looked like the little 1 did eat soured and lotte Linningtun.
formed gas arid this gas pressed so against Boys under 6—Lorne Clark„ Lionel
hearth 1 t mss had difficulty Clark
my that soar I
in brrdthmg. 1 was troubled with ter- ` Girls under 10—Lanita Jewell, Irene
I Blootnheld, Dorothy Reycraft.
Boys under 1 Gerald Hoggarth, Mar-
vin Sanderson, Ralph Jewell.
Girls under 12—Jean Bloomfield. Hazel
Hawkins, Verna Brownlee.
Boys under 12—John Reycraft, Max
Reycraft. Walter Bachelder.
constipation Girls under 1.4 --Viola Bloomheld, Grace
tired and restless at night that i woust'l1, Countess Lymburner.
simply lie awake for hours at a time not Three-legged race—Margaret Reycraft
able to sleep a wink and my nerves were and Mary Steep. Ruby K night and Mrs.
in a bad condition, too. 1 took a lot of Mulch. Lizzie Adams and Henry Aitche-
medicine and treatments for my trouble, 1 son.
but nothing I did or took seemed to help' Boys and girls tinder 12 —Grace Jewell,
Ime one bit until 1 commenced taking' Zenita Jewell. Max Reycr aft.
Tanlac. ! Boys and girls under 14—Viola BI
'1 had read about Tanlac and how it I
field Max Reycraft, John Reycraft.
was helping others, so i decided to try it , Ladies' race—Mrs. hutch. Mrs. Rey -
myself and I am certainly glad I did, be- ; craft. Mrs. Hoggarth.
cause it began to help me almost from the Men's race—Tom Hoggarth, J. E.
beginning. My appetite got better and ' Match. Tom Nicholson.
•up strength and my I Fat man's race -Mr. Reycraft, Mr.
able headaches, too, and at times tbey
were so bad that it just felt like my head
would split and I had aches and
pas allover my body and was so weak
and in so much misery sometimes that 1
just dragged around the house at my
work. 1 also suffered a great deal from
and dizzy spells and felt so
"Some men uses big words," said
Uncle Eben. "de same as a turkey
spreads his tail -feathers. Dey makes an
elegant impression. but city don't repre-
sent no real meat."
1 comment -d to p
Ica
whole system seemed to be benefitted and' Postlethwaite, Mr. J. 7 hnmp-on.
I kept on improving rix ht along until now
I have a fine appetite and can eat just any -
Thing i want and I never have a particle Resuscitated.
lite with gas any more. All I have
of trouble
of those miserable headaches is lust the ;
memory of them and those dizzy spells l
have left me entirely and I can s cep lust
like a little child the whole night through
and am feeling so good every way now
that I can do all my own housework and
Stitt in Servitude. never ft -el any more tired than a person'
A gentleman travelling through Alabe- naturally would under the same circum -
ma was much interested in Uncle Ned. stance' Tanlac certainly has helped me
"So you were once a slave, eh:"' said a lot and I am glad to recommend it to I
the gentleman. others for that reason.
•'1'as soh." said Uncle Ned. Tuiilue ),4 .4441 in Goelerich by E. R.
Melte. ler 1Mwforth by 4'. $.twrlart, iia
"Haw thrilling!"'" saidthe ree. tVhighurn by J. Walton McKIli on, to 1
"And after the war. you free.
got your free- � -
A man from Nebraska went into a
saloon in Kansas City and wrote en a
piece of paper. ' A glass of whiskey.
please." The bartender did as he was
bid and gave the man a drink and after
he was finished with this one he wrote for
another and soil another. Then he
wrote, "How much do t owe you:'" The
bartender said that was all right because
he didn't charge deaf and dumb men.
Thecystomer spoke up. "H—. I'm not
deaf and dumb, 1 am from Nebraska and
was so dry 1 couldn't talk."
dom."
"No, sat.
didn't git mat freedom, sah. After de
war 1 dour got married...
said Ned, gloomily. •'i
• preparedness for the Fisherman.
"By the way. Mary. did you put m
cooking outfit to that basket' 1'11 wa
to fry some tish for inch."
"Nes, dear. and you'll find a tin
sardines in there, too. '
e i j t Tom. aG olRnOwits, etc. udericb.
Waer
Ironed at mend rats. •
t SEAGEK. BAIA/ISIER. SOL,
BATOR. Hurry public and nveyancer.
us
arm -Court Hoe. Gow
den ch. Pellet
t$$U ANCE LOANS. ETC.
1JCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
Dl ANC CO. -Faro, and isolated town prog-
erty unwed.
Oicers-- Jam .Cunredlr. Pres.. Godwxh P. 0:
Jac Evan. Vice -Pres, Beechwood P.O.: Tamales
E- hats.. Sac. -Trees. Seatonh P.O.
erectors -D. r , Isle -Gregor. R. R. No. 1. Sn-
seth, Joys ti. Greve. No. 4, *anon. %tWem
friss. R. R. Nu. < Seaturth. John Bennett**,
aredha en. Geo. Mctartr.ry. R. R. NO. s.Ses-
arta. Hobert term Barash; Malcolm Mc-
Ewen. ( Iinton. James Evans. beSckeuud; James
Lae oily, Goderich
Agents: 3. W. Yea. Goderib: Mea. Leitcb,
It 1( No I. Clinton. at Moon Chesney. Sealortb.
g H,ncbley. Stator tn. soba rr-holden can pa all
ppaaysenr rp
-god get their cards receed at l.1,
Marnsh's Clothing Store, Clinton. K. H. Qat s
Cestui, Kingston .treat. Godertc4 ee 1. H.
Rad'. Gametal tire, Bayleid.
MUSIC.
v
nt
of
TRUSTWORTHY
FREDERIC T. P.GLNER,
• Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MacEwan's Garage
aadlleatelliteaerdNellflellaillutnetseaeteteraelietelne
Brophe) Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Derives carefully attended to
at All hours. night or day.
(3ttDEKI('H
Bewail by A. N. E. Hemphill. to Myth _
by White o'fty Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Londesl.ri•o by John
0. Lonndstwrry. in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. In Hrueefleld by Peter Dowry,
in Dashwood by Tiernan & Edtghoffer,
t'reeliton by J. W. Orme, in Clin-
ton by R. it. It. Noisiest, in Sheppard -
ton by J.H. rtlmpton. 1n (:orrie by H.
V. Armstrong, and is Fordw•ich b7 H.
Su nsom.
ADVT.
September in the Highlands.
One of the most beautiful months of
its mount• doses,X the sear to the "Highlands of Ontario" is
iT tba ~Inge September and the indications this year
sisals.1 point to a large number of vacationist$
• I who will take their annual outing at that
•�� . time. To secure desirable acc* mm, da -
' tion early application should be made
and interesting descriptive literature
covering such districts as "Muskoka
lakes.'__}.eke of Bays," "Alaonouin
Park.' 'rmagarnf." ''Kawartha l ee,"7
and the'30.000 island' of the O:errgian
Bay," giving list of els and all inf lfm
Arlon. an be haor( uer on application I
to Grand Trunk Railway agent,.
fefaWes sourillmest •t p -
Vans bEaolmlc sr I�
Led*
risbaositTligt
awing a...t.�e i. r. o/i 1.4
END STOMACH TROUBLE. •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Papa's Diapepsln" makes siek, sour,
sassy stomachs surely feel fin*
In Ave minutes.
if what you Just ate is wearing
tetnn
yr stomach or nee like a lump of
eti
fd• or you heleh gar and eructate
sour, undigested fond. or hays • feelingse
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, naua,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five ',Outset
by neutralising aridity. Port an Pad to
awl, Atnmarh disarm* now by getting •
large fifty -Ment ease of Pap.'s Diapepsin
from say drag store. • Yon realize in
dye minute* how nordista It 1a to suffer
at
d m lndigeotio , dyspepsia or any atms-
aeh disorder Paned by food lgimestatiea
due to excessive acid is Ate•ar►. •
I
Not What It teemed.
"No one ever loved you half se
well as I do," be said to her.
She made no answer.
"How did you ever come tc love
me'!" he pleaded. Still the girl re-
fused to speak, although she smiled
encouragingly at this.
"Your name is written oe my
heart. The world is dark without
you. I've built a bungalow for you
and me. Let us ay to an isle in the
tropic sea. The kiss you gave me
set my heart on are "
The girl was not offended. She
scowled a little. but not at him. She
seemed In deep thought. Suddenly
elle looked Into his pleading orbs.
"No," she said. "Nothing like that."
My Ooola-Ionia girl. When—"
The girl shook her head and left /-
the counter.
The young saletmaa had been nam-
ept-
lug the latest popular agings.etn. Doesn't IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111NllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIII �111111111P
Refreshing
Your Boy Needs These
Long -Wearing Stdckings
You can't prevent him from being hard on stockings when out
for a tramp, or at the "swimming -hole."
But you can get him stockings made to stand such treatment-
that will save you considerable mending—Buster Brown Stockings
We had your boy in mind when we designed these stockings. The boy
who will play hard. We knit them from extra long yarn --with a two-ply leg
and three-ply heel and toe. The operators who knit these stockings have had
years of special training in knitting Buster Brown good looks and durability
into hosiery.
For good looks are knitted into Buster Brown Stockings. They're
and well-fitting—they present a gentlemanly appear-
ance at all times. Your boy will be proud of theme.
Get these durable stockings for him. They cost
less because they wear longer and they require less
mending. Ask your dealer for Buster Brown"
durable hosiery. Sold everywhere.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, (hit.—Mills also at Welland
neat
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
anter arson'• Rotor's Seeab-
legl•e tie sir* 1e a splendid
looting ateeking ■t n saodeeste
pries. A two -three/ Mnglleb
m.rr••ieed I1.1•et•Alaa. last
is Misspell t• at .nd enure ..ry
will Indeed
l don alar t Leather 'bade
Tan. Pink. Blue and Whirs.
Z> he BUSTER BROWN
Transforming The
SCi.DOM does a settler In a new
country and things exactly as be
would Tike to find them. 'Take
trees, as an Illustration. It is true
there are largo stretches of country
in different parts of the world where
trove Perin W be ideally tntersi.ersed.
Large areas in the ,•entral parte of
the Praire Pros Imes of Canada are
like this. Own spaces of forty to a
hundred acres or more are almost
surrounded by trees, affording excel-
lent shelter for stock. and making a
varied iandecatre But etuchcondi-
tions are exceptional- though they
eery, to emphasize the rule. Mostly
the new settler finds too many trees
or practically note at all. In the for.
mer case considerable labor it; requir-
ed in clearing before the !settler can
hope for any cr .p. In the latter
CHAP, the settler has the advantage of
being able to break his land Immedi-
ately and. If he proceeds in the right
manner, soon has it In a condition for
producing a remunerative Crop. But
if he has come from a home which
was surrobnded by trree, he certalnly
misses them for a time
A large 'art of the t'anadlao
prairies Comes under the ....Mood este-
gory. Nearly all of the southern to
the central carts of these provfnees
are open prairie. ready for the plow.
Except near the elvers and creeks one
mild motor miles and miles without
seeing a tree. Rut a wonderful trans-
formation is slowly taking place. If
nature has left these fertile prairies
practically treeless, she hap not left
them devoid of the eleuients neces-
sary to tree growth. Trees will grow
there If properl; planted and eared
for. Just as wheat and other grains.
lust as alfalfa and other tndders, lust
as potatoes and all manner of route
and vegetables. grad wnndcrfully
well. And they are being grown
more and more ,xtrneively every
star beautifying many a farm hounI.
land- (1) H�gnarters C. P. R. Irrigation Warks, Strathmore,
Prairies
bttild
and transforming the prairie Alberts. All trees planted since erection of Inas.
IP
aIle' (2) The kind of home many of the older settlers in Western
In this beautifying Dro►rrss. tai'en-
, A by oke
d th Oona
dlpn 1'arlfir Railway. Roth are tub. way -Mgtrfete its distribution of trees until they get thoroughly esteblfshed,
lag a keen Interest in the planting of to farmers In Its Irrigation block In Sucrem In growing trees Is being
trees in the prairie firms, and en- Southern Alberta, and during the last rtaltzed by farmers throughout the
courage farmers to lmpro'y Ahefr six years bas dfstrlbuted about three Canadian Prairie Provinces: and this
home snrrnundings by distributing hundred thousand trees to ferment in sue, eau to very encouraging to the
tr,'ee taw of Mitt to farmers. Each this 'territory. in this company's newcomer who at first, misses the
tnalntalne large nurseriPS where nurseries trees me, also ,upf'I ed Inc trees that were conspicuous near his
trw.w are grown tsr tbls purpose planting along the right-orn ay of oM home,. But lee hats many advan-
unAer prairie eondlttont, the govern the railroad and In station gardens. 'ogee over the phonier who has to ort
meet at Indian Read. Saskatchewan,. To obtala tress, whether horn the to work to clear his land before he
end the Canadian pgclfiM Ralttray 84 government et the railway company, can start to farm. He can begin to
Wnisrley, ltaikatchPwan. Up to a similar• conditions are required to be Perm from the moment et his oerw'
few yenrc agn lion* nurseries were fulfilled. rarmen must make their Patton of the lead. Aad when he is
typically open pritrle. Now trier, applications a year to advance. and Wady to plant trees. he can plant
aro Min* raised from aped on the must
arvsMln�n to olrpr/ ens their
[thm wherever
assurance r(hat, If givendesires.
a tial. In,
Bswkat hew* farm at Indian ►teOA 'hilt the farms from time to time to telltpat care and atteatien during
gertkatcbswaa, wbtrh rotities g baa
ger...inI a a dbtvieetten of latbetween ed, and the
delivery oto the trees. to maty, tyj, and N as Aeong will
trsea
mesa and eight •I11Mn 'none Manta to tee that they .are given proper at. of too tonNa, - ;T
• �1Pr Tb. 4 &a Pastae Rel} teratism In tee matter of ct.lUvatiSS
ors are greatly en curage
Canada are bnildirg. Note young trees in background.
comedian Government an e
ammo
I=
=
I�
Is
A time to look forward to with pleasure and a time to I
satisfaction. That is what you can make of housecle
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you
ways of brightening up and freshening up your hr
Since Christmas time we have been selecting
spring rush and we have two stores full to the
merchandise for the spring trade.
rn
k back to with
ing time if sou
will find countless
me at little expense.
n preparing for the
oors\kvith all manner of
e
Few Lines in Store No. 1
FURNITURE OF ANLL KINDS
RUGS
JAPANESE MATTINGS
CRETONNES
ELECTRIC LAMPS
SILVER CABINETS
OILCLOTH
FURNITUR
STATUAR'
CLUB BAGI
MUSIC CA
COVERINGS
LINOI-EUMS
SILVERWARE
PICTURES
TRUNKS
NETS TRAYS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS ND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDINIERES, iN BRA; AND POTTERY
In Store o. 2
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPT I
NOVELTIES PHO, O(3RAPIIS
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 best place, to spend your money.
Often
the Cheapest
Wesley Walker
House Furnisher
Always the Best
Phones: Si,, 89, Res. 197 1 neIertakinq
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