HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-8-28, Page 6�.e
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'IIn'ir.,tily, .�n♦;ii I •.S. 1119
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THE SIGNAL
GoDslloar o8?.
Bile is Useful
in its Place
And by Using Dr. Chime's
Kidney -Liver P'ilill You Can
Prevent Biliousness and
Stomach Troubles
Hale by usually thought 4 as a
�aitou to the blood whirls earwig
iUuu a,a..i, bH..ua headache and de.
raag.•n.e..ta of the dia.ailv.r systein.
stet like whoa( things, eu stature. Nes
Is of the greatest usefulness whets
found In its right Wor'. It is the
duty of the lay.Ar le fitter the Otte
from the Wood. w tore It acts ea is
guano, and to gain it let* the bow-
. Is, where, by db antiseptic Influence.
It pr, vents the fermentation of the
toad, mid hasten Its passage
thruu* the alimentary Gni
C ,.RQueotty when the liver la so -
Hoo he .s,pplyinlr bile to Aho inter
Uwe or bewele there le so eedWtpee
use. ne congestion of the kidney%
h•. c loggkig of the Meanies system.
ley keeping the liver Astaire Ili.
tlisse's Kidney -Elver Pella prosect
and , arc NdlouanAs. noOntlpathea.
abeam. indigestion, as well es eec4-
Cue 1. nd . oruplkated dowsers . 4 tie
Inst ,2nd kidney.
Mrs tit Milner, Thornhill, OM..,
wane. "last January 1 was Cele.
ed soh a very bad billions attack.
which ,•eue.d me to ran• tremble
with any liver. kidney* and bladder.
1 enger.d eo much with palm that 1
been .. rurnpktely worn out Mer-
tunr,ely I I .mo ted to err. (Haw's
hags •y -Leve- 'Mts. and the um of
them hills haw heft me .Moog •sd
.tele to W nay work
"Ur (lune.-'• I; Nsey-I/ver Pn1ei
se well ss, lite other wediceni s. have
heed ef great beneat le err hawse -
bold MIA In (art the Menne r nesse
without then Please piwhlieh that
Irele.•r
tor the benefit of oilier rut -
ferer. -
Yrs. John Deleon, IS Pouock 8L,
0D 1. Clint.. writes •—'•t had hese
L. oddest with stark hatdaehe he
sera. tine. and aloe gas ss, .as
eteaark This wee as bed at Hasse
Used, 1 tett 1 'weld saegoe.te harem
(
dossed pat relief. I got some 4 De.
Mare'. Kidney Liver Pala. e
ate. .slag there ennead 1 was ews-
pI.i y Cured of both the put .s My
saew.a.•h and the h.adaahes, and lata
nue enjoying the beat of health. •
for Chase's Kidney.LOwer Plum,
.one ei11 a done. 26 cents a bog. all
desl.re, ur ■dnianeon. Bats & Co..
1I.nf.d. Toronto. You cannot ea -
pert such results from substitutes.
louder oe getting the genuine.
;.olrral Victory
C..:lebration
.11•; OPENED CY ILR.Il.,
;Ile l'ILINCle. OF WALES
EXHIBITION
11.: 2,1 TORONTO Sept. 6
�r'tisfi Grenadier Guards Band
War Meln,rial Paintings
.,•r-.ation of the art world,
•; -irding every phase of•
c••l.':Hsi to oaerationa oversCn J.
WAR TROPHIES
fS:itnrrloth assemblage of
cm) l .tzr guns, aeroplanes and
:IU the instruments of hellish
t; 'dare captured by Canadian
t tilers from the Hun.
Cetnada's Flying Circus
Cats. Barlfar and Bishop and
crier world famous aces in
at •randered German planes.
WHIPPET TANK
CAPTURED'U BOAT
Festival of Triumph
TM stew tied,.. .1 .a flea '0..4 SM.,a.i.
1
The oeresdw d lie Gerson Fleet
EE%Weenie. Cartk--Yicery Arch.
Aleeiry s .atry al. J.rassekw.
4.4 . sear ..1 OM ..nearer I.aiwe.
1nL GIEATI ST EXHIBITION 0/ ALL TIMES
RAISE RABBITS a:•a«ntl9tab
EASY PAYMENTS.ndpeyyou $
pys.r 10, silyou r.esf/ frons our stock.•
Yaleebie bUrsture. contract 1 Oc. nein.
DETRotT t'000 a rut soarTY
P. 0. BOX 80S DETROIT. MICR.
..wM...w1•MwwNN.....•1
T MN account of pres- :
ent weather con-
ditions the wholesale
companies have been
able to make better
deliveries of Coal and
we are now able to i
supply :
Chestnut
Stove
•
Pea and
Egg Coal i
Soft and Cannel Coal 4
in any quantities.
MacEwan Estate
Feb. tit, TOM •
i..*Me ,
Another Prince
in America
eo .X‘c
TIlli; visit of the Prints of
wales to th.i United States
recalls the famous ocession
when his grandfather, the
Prtatie 61 Wales and later Sing
Rdward VII visited the republic.
.The fernier Prihre of Wales steed
on American soil for the first time
en demeinber 17, 1860, at Niagara
Falls. Melting 10 Pei die last view 01
theta frons the American side. but his
elleial visa began three day= Weer
Maes he landed in Det roll. tie
densely were the se teem packed flat
LOCAL BANKER AT
TORONTO CONVENTION.
Mr Woollron.be Speaks of the Way the
union Bank 1s Developing.
Mr. F. Wuouaxntb, of the Godctidh
branch of the Union Bank of Canada. at•
tended the conference of the Ontario
, managers with the mineral manager. Mr.
H. B. Shaw. and a number of executive
officers representative of the Western and
A Eastern divisions in Toronto last week.
"A most profitable experience," said Mr.
Woollcombe upon his return, "As a
get together in an endeavor to improve
the working conditions of the men who
are in the service of the Union Bank of
Canada and as a• medium for broadening
our banking service to the general public
trleee conventions fully Justified them-
selves '
Mr. Woolicornbe points out that tie
rapid expannon o1 the Cniun Bank of
ab
Uanada til Ircent month,in has firmly l after which the tables were removed add
ad e
on th
the prince, or Barur Renfrew, as las
Called himself for the resit, had 10
eater hu:: hotel by a side door: and
one t:pretatnr remarked that Iher*
.,sled have been no yirater ct.r.uelty
uar11051rd if the drodongurehed vret-
1
tar had twin George Washitsstoa
,nn•e to life again.
row, Detroit, the royal party west
to (locator, where some 50.000 citi-
zens termed ort to do the prince
honor, and where about the sagas
uunilwr sought to entertain him.
14., exhausted wee the young rcaa _by
the hospitality of the Chicago folks
Mat on Ibe train for Bt. Louis be
had a leniporary breakdown. A atop
was nude accordingly at Dwight's
Stat ion, where there was good shoot-
inc. and In the course of a short may
the prince batted a number of quailaa
and rabbles. His ht. a Me. attester.ifiald of the guests. "The party dress
roughly and walk about tbe Village,
sesokrng pipes in the most demo.
erase style." An unpleasant )ati-
dent occunwd at Ow ighl's Statbn,
for one day the party were about to
eater a -farmhouse, when the owner
appeared ane said, '"Not you. New-
castle! I have been a tenant of
yours and have swore that you .ball
not pet toot on my land." So the
mooned was itmed in such • way
aa to avoid touching the property of
this former III1ti,hman.
From at, Louis file pollee went 10
CineInnatl and attended a great ball.
but it la recorded the, the thrifty oe
forgetful Cincinnatiarn. haring neg-
lected 10 provide it supple, the royal
vhtiror left at 1:.:;0. On this occa-
sion. the prince having announced
his desire to have the second dame
with Mss Groesbeck. a beautiful
young lady who had gone to the ball
devoid of any !ewels, her mother re-
moved her own Jewett. and asked her
daughter lo wear hese. The young
ladv declined. hawetet, and danced
with the prince :arrayed oily in hilt
own beauty and her severely simple
attire. !From ('
orncinnati the prince
went by way of Pittsburg and Harris-
burg to Washnri(trn. taking up hitt
residence at the White Hot.', where
he remained for Ise days. He visited
the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vermin, sad ninny an editorial arta,.rue was wrirten on the test of the
young heir to the British crown
mantling bareheaded at tbe font til 1
IMG
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
t:.;) !l1EC'IO1S
CAGBc' ;:U ONO
r^= ` C2.e 'HEN
. —
/
< : x.' T1v i
ar more eftrct1 t than Sticky Fip
Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by
Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
estluhthat instituti
front of Canadian barks. Both in Canada
and abrwa4 the Bank het been making
remarkable -"progre,s. particularly since
the wares, of the armistice 1n the Ike•
Minion alone the Orion Barak of Canada
has :667 branches. and considerable atten-
tion Is being directed to the Eastern
Provinces.
At the convention, Mr. 'thaw. the gen-
eral manager. emphasized the develop.
melt of the Union Bank of Canada inter-
nationally. through the Park -Union
Foreign Banking Corporation, which,
with the National Park Bank of New
York it jointly contents. The Corporation
IS established at many strategic con mer
:sal centres In the Far East, in New York.
Seattle, Wash , San Francisca. Cal.. and
in Paris. France, where taotahie cunnec-
I tions have oxen built up. Mr. Shaw,
stated that the policy of tie directors
was to make of the Union Bank of Can.
i ada more and more a financial highway
for the further development of Canadian
tradetabroad. which is a vital corroder 1,1
-
atirn in this period of reconstruction.
BAYFIELD.
(Intended for last .eek u
TI;EYIAY. Aug. 19.
1 Subscribe fur The Signal now.
a large audience gathered to participate in
the reception to the boys and to.enjoy
the concert which was given. for the most
part. by the campers. Re A. Macfar-
lane acted as chairman. and on behalf of
the Patriotic s..',el y presented am boys, ,
recently returned, with a pair of cuff- I
links each. the boys were: Harold Pol-
lock. James Rouatt. Ford King, Harold I
Heath. Hugh McKay and Wm. Elliot.
Wiltert Erwin and All. J1cCregor 11 e
were expected to be present, but were
unavoidably absent.
• neither -Dry" Vote. .
"A burnt child dreads the tire."Mks`
pounced the teacher during the lemon' in
proverbs. "Non. give me a sense
different in w.rding, but meaning t
tame thing "
A grimy hand shot up from the back ol
the class.
"-f lease, tea, her." came a small voice,
'a washed chl:d dreads the water.'
Blighty (London ,.
Alter a ser)' protract d.dry mei'. the
. rain has come at last. Saturday, Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday It bas rained, until
;the ground is thorough:y snaked. and
already the dry. brown grass r. beginning
to take on the verdant hue id spring.
Rev. W. Ashe-Everest returned lad
week from a trip to New Ontario.
The Hodgins family of Stratford re-
turned home nn Monday after spending
several weeks in the vinare.
The thunder sh.:wers on Tuesday after-
noon of last week ra;her int. tiered with
the attendance and the pleasure of the
.unday schen: p.cruc on the Square.
Howeve•, the sixty or seventy children
who gat!rered quite enjoyed the games
and snorts. not tospeak of the supper and
auto ride which wound up the entertain-
ment.
• 1N Huhloft OF THE SOLDIERS. -011
Ttittndsy even ng of last week the Pate
nolle Society gave a sumer and receptitm
in the town hall to the rrturted soldiers
1 the neighborhood and their famlltes.
Thr room was tastefully decorated with
etridengiow and ferns and the tables
bolted very inviting with their array of
golden blossoms and good things to eat.
j About sixty peoj le partook of the supper,
the conn of the nun who had
wrested the thirteen celestes front
the 1nipir•. he war one day to reign
over.
After he left Washington, Presi-
dent Buchanan wrote to Qneen t'ic..
toile: "in our domestic circle b•
has won all hearts. - His tree and
Ingenuous intercourse with myself
evineea both a kind heart and a good
understanding." From Wanhingtoa
the prince went to 1Swlti pore, thea
to Philadelphia, where he heard Ade- >'
lana Patel sing. and was so delighted '
that he asked that slue be presented
to hint. and then on to New York.
He' was met by Mayor Wood, and
drove to his quarters in the rift's
Avenue Hotel. through a throng of
half a million people, Here again
there were magnificent batheand re -
moonrise arranged to bini, and prob-
ably he never had a busier week in
his lift, what with Iipt.noig to ad-
dresses, planting trees, visiting oar.
/oust Ineffluliune and s.+-ing points el
historic interest. The great ball held
at the Academy of Music was the
greatest social -function in the history
of New York ooclety, and there were
5,000 invitations. So great .was the
cruah that the flooring gave' win,.
and two people were rlichlly hurt,
A rather etntoward Incident oecutP
red when the prince was drivltle
through Madison Square a day or no
later. An lrnglfshman, named Ed-
ward Moncalre. rushed to the side of
the royal carriage and etionter,:
'.Who are you' 1 (an whip >01, any-
way. You will never be King of Peg-
land if yogi live a hundred years."
He later explained to a magistrate
that he had to 011110. over front a
steamboat on which he worked "to
see what sort o1 leoy the Alnericans
were making toots of tbemselees
over." Again. a hen the prince was
leaving New 4'ork for Albany. s1
Irishman y •fled, -An' Pure an' hey
gone, an' may h.• n. ger Poore hark!
an Insult that so errag•d a trentle-
uian named Morrow, who was wand -
frig nearby. It.al IP 'knocked biro Inc
geol." Passing through llhany,
I1,• Prince of Wales •.'ached ltoctsa,
where h.. met Longfellow, Holtae,
Emerson an.i other famous Amer-
icana. tl fluokar Hill ha eaeaanged
aurogratilos with Ralph farahans.
sole survivor of the ttp,ons battle,
and who remarked thst "H• misled
to show the boy that he bens so
anger for 01.1 Panes." The party left
Portland un ,ho homeward voyage
but enronnt^red work rough west►x
that the tier. was seteral days over-
due before she made port, end In-
lesslfying th' enthusiasm with which
the beloved prince was wetenreel
beet.
4
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS.
ORNE- •
Municipal council met in the township
hall August 12th. All members present,
Reeve Young in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted. on
motion of Snyder and Currey. On motion
of McCann and Currey a public meetin
was to be called for August '29th at f
U. m. in the township hall. to (Owens the
proposed Eold:ers' Memorial and notice of
the same to be published in the two local
papers of t;,dench. A bylaw was paned
fixing the different rates as follows:
County rate, 5 milli; township rate. 4
mills; C. P. k. debenture rate, 4-10 mills;
apecial school tax. 2 1-10 mills. the
different school rates sufficient to meet
the requirements of the trustees. The
following accounts were paid. Munici-
pal World. clerk's supplies, $12.22: T.
Shields. work on Hardy_'s sideroad. $5;
O. Moore, 212 yds gravel at 15c, 131.*);
Roes Taylor. 5 cords gravel on boundary
at $5.2.i, f2tt2.W. W. Fisher. 20 cords
gravel at G. Lamb's at 82.3'', 146. extras,
87c; W.W. Fisher, 20 cords gravel at it,
i0: alias 12.60: repairing bridge. 1'2;
J.to Adnlns cutting grass in cemetery,
125. R. Blake. gravelling on Itch concet-
sinn. 15 cords. 151.45; Jot b.Allin, inspect-
ing 4 days. 84: Geo. alcNail, repairing
bridge at Hethenngton's. *1; breaking
roads. 84.50. cleaning ditches at, C.
McPh es, $L; gray Ding at Hard,'. 00
boundary, 7 cords. 139.45. gravel at
Shannons Hill, 4 cords. 123; c'eaning
ditches on Sharnon's Hill, 143; l.Hrther
ington, car cement, 175 hb', $551.!.5, a
good, 2 days operating grader, iii, draw-
ing grader, 82. Following accounts
temporarily paid for county work on
division 93, J. Bari en *177. E. Bennett,
175; J• Thompson, 835. A. Morns
2.50; A. Bennett, 1250.
Council adjourned to meet the second
Ttletilay in September, the 9th, at 130
p. yet. 1. HETHERINGTON, C'erk.
Some women marry for love, some for a
home and a Jew to spite the other woman.
Canadians eat tons daily of
iCkS --
Jersey Cream Sodas\
Sold fresh everywhere. In sealed packages
Factory at LONDON. Canada.
Branches at Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kiegston•
Winnipeg. Calgary, Port Arthur, St. John, N.B.
Prftereell Mary.
Prim .es Very, only daughter of
King neorge and Queen Mary of Meg -
Med and sister of the Prince 0t
Wales, Is colonel -in -chief of the
Royal Rents. Prin.-mu. Man has the
11111,14 strong .-harty f.r 1,114 bee Wee
the admiration at altri t4Httah ps 0P
ler her mother. 1t is said that sh•
aro desires to pay a visit to Canada.
To Draw the Prince of Wales
h
44.11111111Pmrir . .
Fresh rich, full -flavored tea
—the same every time
REDROSE
TE&S good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
VIEW
1
tllrafltlrtiftflttf1af11xx
oderich Board of Trade
The Executive Council met
on Monday evening,
and directed that the auditors' report and financial state-
ment be printed and sent to members of the Board of
Trade. It also appointed a delegation to attend the
Ontario Hydro Power Uniform Rate Association's
convention at London on the 22nd and 23rd.
This will be an important meeting in the interest
of Huron County and the Province.
Watch for particulars next week. s
G; L PARSONS,
President.
lugust 21, 1919.
G. E. COLBORNE, ,
Secretaryi
School Shoes
Good news to the growing girls. We have a large
range of lines for growing girls. Boots with medium
and low heels and qualities that are second to none for
the prices we ask for them.
Solid good quality Boots is what the boys need
for school. We have them in several different lines.
Our stock of Boots is steadily growing. Our "Made
to Order Goods" that were bought early in the season
are now coming along and we can certainly quote you
interesting prices on these goods, as the present shoe
market is much higher.
We are ready with our Rubbers for the damp wet
days that will soon be here. Every pair in stock is new
goods.
Call and see our goods before buying.
A good assortment of Travelling Goods on hand
at all times.
We 11 .l not ask those um, have had repnirnk done here no, rat
(prim onr Repair lh•paitrnent. but thaw who are not having Mr. Hall
repair their bots are missing the hest v1 repair Wolk. A trial will
e,invince you. .�.�yy
CTTaa
x asxxx2 1*I1 t22t%ttttT.r, .t tetttttxl tvItttt
Big and st111 bigger locomotives
are being turned out by Abs Oana.
diem Pacific Railway. 8lxteem new
Cines are being built at the Angus
Shope, Montreal, at the rate of one
for every five and a ball working
days. They are masterpieces of en-
glneertag workmanship, the largest
and heaviest passenger locomotives
in the Dominion, and construction
b•. been speeded up so that thee*
required might be ready In time to
draw the Royal Train carrying the
Prince of Wales across Canada.
They were apeetally designed, and
Constructed under the direct sup-
ervision of Mr. W. H. WIaterrowd,
chief mechanical engineer of the C.
.1' R. The total weight of earth en-
gine and tender in working order is
410,000 lbs., the cylinders are 25
Inches by H Inches, the diameter of
the driving wheels 76 Inches and the
boiler carries 200 lid. steam pressure
--giving the locesrtive • tractive
effort of 41.000 lbs.
The ellen are very large, each
I containing approximately 5.000
square feet of beating surface. A
•uperbeeter delivers the steam to the
rylindert at a high temperature. The
tender bolds 1.000 imperial gallons of
water and 12 tons of coal.
The engines are equipped with a
vestibule Cab which oompletele pro-
tects the engin. men from the bad
weather Thee. eche are very com-
fortable and are mnvenieatly ar-
ranged. being provided week large
clothes lockers.
'The now Inrnmotives are to be need
is Ake ammoniate 'emir' of the
C. P. It. between Port William and
Wienlpeg,and between Smiths Halle.
Trenton sad Ray.1nek. They 1r•
sufficiently pnwerfnl to eliminate th•
seesutty tor running a member of
heavy passenger trams in two sec-
tion*. ens of the n•w .ogles. being
able to handle the member el ears
that It Mreterly took two Iwenno-
tors t0 draw.
a
.?eaasmammo iia/ :. i"- e.s,r,,.rlw,rt%r..°. �a--:.•:-+w.:�]c. __ a-.._
(1) Sixteen of thew wonderful engines will soon be
running on the C. P. R. lines.
(2) A Front View : The 2300 is cambia oft draft
a train twice the size of an ordinary train.
HERN'S BOOT SHOP
sCCXxXXscxXxX=scX=sseacsXX
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to be able to inform the public that we
are now in a position to supply anv quantity of hard coal
in all sizes. Also any quantity of soft coal fr>r domestic use.
and
We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
been -
now that it has been relieved we will give our old-time
service and prompt delivery.
The Saults Coal Co
Phone No, 75
� o
13. J. Satilts' residence 'W. W. Senile' ressdr,ce
No. _i5 XMCMCMC1�t�t;�f �ti�tl�lNo. 202
1/ltsfltlti'itnflt CDitf'ttsf1r1f1tillc t
CANADIAN PACIFIC
A NEW TRAIN
THE TRANS -CANADA
AL1, SLEEPiNG CARS
DAILY
BETWEENITORO TN O and VANCOUVER
Leave Toronto 7.1r, p.m.
Arrive Winnipeg t1.05 p.m. 2nd (My
"• 441gary 0:((t p.m. ant day
" Banff 12 411 p.m. 'enol day
" ' emotive,. 14611 a,m 4th dvy
Finest -etas. Sleeping4('ar Pa.•.engerw only
Full particulars from any *Ment. .1q8-, 1KIDD
1' 1` Akcnt. (;oderirh