HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-9-4, Page 6ti
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9'hu1,.i n•, September Ill. 1:119.
WHEN USING
W I LSON 'S
THE SIGNAL
GODERIO$' ONT.
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
14- CAREFULLY AND /
FOLLCW THEM
.�� EXACTLY
Far more effective than Sticky Fly
C•.tchcro. Clean to handle. So1.1 by
UI ugytiste and Grocer: cverywhc:rt;
} , tWOTT ,iii
Y o1( gold Ch.ulr. Sis.. Taenn.n
1.ujoy, au rIcrrllr/d 1rputati et 1 it
Is.wh go nit• Aru..lu: •. (,.,1u11114 i,4 he
Ids 1114 10aduotcs til >. •.J p..iliou,.
i' o •• .... I Fmo. Wilt('i .r 1.3t ,logur.
W 1 1.11 1.111.
RAISE RABBITS t 4e;i«r al
EASY PAYMENTSand v ry,uS7
sir lot all sou r ata OW/ our VOA`alusblehlwsturs,go ntract IIx. cal:.
DETROIT ROOD L fURSOCIUTY
P. 0. sox 805 DETROIT, MICH..
TRAVELLING
comp (111•(111.. (h 11 t'n') ,'01 always (le-
tleal „r1 to i.' agreeable, 111 tao any in-
terfer11l4 1414 31.11' enurlolt an.1 grand.,
tug •'0.'1 v tcsl withnrrt giving out or
comp) 4111(14. an. that easy lilting- peat
of hh..• wr rotor n.t ler you.
II t e1 .Ire thinking of taking a trip,
Cala- nl .unl It't u.- 11x lip a comfortabl(
okl Ivor. dial, will help you to enjoy
trait riling
&V, et••••1
SHOE REPAIRING
S. SMITH
I r:.4 ~teem ficklerieto
The Trouble Man
I I'. a condor( to know there's
a in m urn whom you may call
ni your Troubles--ithe ['lumber.
wr know our business and
are here to serve you.
FILED. HUNT
"THfr P1.UMAl.M"
41,,,,,Ilon Street
I'I01r11,,n14
1 •.. • .,' •''r4hirlg
Phone 135
Hotting
Metal Work
NJW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
Mr. George Green Receives a Pleasant
Reminder of an Old Friend.
Mr. George Green, of town. was
4rcally plcast•d the other day to receive a
letter from an old friend, Rev. Edward
Cragg, of Calgary who was hist astor ir,
the townslup of Ilowick over fifty yews
ago. later, when Mr. Green lived it.
Stanley township. Mr. --Cragg was
stationed at hayfield. when .5:r. Green
was in Ifowhk there was a young
Englishman' earned Ilanson preaching
there as assistant to Mr. Cragg. Some
year. later !hexon loft the • ministry.
owing to throat trouble. and v.cat Tat,
hurter.,, and still later returned t•
England. *Mete he made a .fortune, wa-
elected to Parliament, and in 1917 he
carie Lord Mayor, of London and re-
ceived knightlusd. His site, lbw Lady
Hanson. was'a tartnrr's daughter wham •
be man aid at Milton, Ont. His allow-
ance as lewd Mayor would I e $.50•000, '
and Mr. ('s agg cesltrastx (his soh elle
$70 (with txi.lyd and horse -keep which
the youug`Ha1,lm received at a preacher
in Howick. ' Reading in the pa'pers of the
exalted position Int franks ,>tstat.t had
ria,hrd, Mr. Cragg wrote to him ars( ir.
reply te:road a letter a opy of which ha
sends on to Mr. Green, as'utluws.
Thr NW.... 14114„..
' 1.0mk,r.1: 4' I.
Dec. id ,
My char Mr. Cragg. - 1 our n:. -t
charming and interesting letter til the
'29th October has reached me and brings
hack to tote's memory a very tnterestiui,
petits! in catty life and rtmitua'rnccs
lull of pleasure of many: many years
The recollections of the ,ear .we spent
together are full of appreciative tender
vicar. especially towards M. Cragg an.;
Yourself. arid. although time storks many
('1wngcs neat oblltetatcs many impression-.
yet I do riot think she ret'oHeytilws of
that Interestmg year have suferecybv the
passing 7,i1 years. nor are they likely 1'
bet: • its. u.tense '+s lime still goes on.
am v, glad to talar (tum yrs and h
know Ilat both you and you: 4.ad HiL-
are .till In, the Ilesh. 7 hat at your
respective ages you are stiil ab:: to write
such an Interesting letter is a welt -Orme
aslutat::: that -age has not dimmed your
intellect. nor seriously crippled your
vital ctlereret. and 1 am much- comforted
There is a
False Modesty
Which Causes Many People to
Suffer Agony for Years
From Piles—Dr. Chase's
Ointment Cures.
Rather than' consult a doctor or
to fear of an operatiesal.whlch ao
many doctors recommend. many
people live in almost constant misety
from piles or hemorrhoids.
There is not only the distrees tram
the slinging. burning. itching sensa-
tions. but there is also a strain on
the aysten. which undermines the
general health.
Many thousands find relief .and
more- M- the sae of Dr. Clone's Oint-
ment. - Slowly the good word has
been passed along until Ur. Chase's
Ointment has br.•ome known
throughout the eivllized world as the
most effective treatment obtainable
for the cure of this Jist1 .ening etl-
nient- --�-
This letter will give you some idea
of what dimeulty many people are
experiencing In obtaining cure unW
they find out about Dr. c'hase's 0911 -
Mr. F. M. Craig, gra Shannon
street. Toronto, Ont., -'montes: "A few
linen in regard to the merits .if Dr.
Chase's Ointment may be beneficial
M many people woo are suffering
like my wife did with itching and
protruding piles. For seven month)
elle• suff"1ed untold agony with itch -
Ing and protruding plies, bleeding at
the bast Movement she would make.
I spent dollars and dollars on dig -
&rent remedies, but to no purpose,
having sent to Chicago, Cincinnati.
New York. CSeveland, Detroit, and
many other cltles, bat met with, no
,til aa.
"While talking to a friend one da'4
he told me that he had tried every-
thing for the Name trouble, sad the
only thing that cured him w'as Dr.
Chase's Ointment. So 1 so,•ured soots
of this for my wife, and can safety
and truly say that within two
Months not a sign of any could b.'
/leen. Rhe used four boxes alto-
gether, and we cannot speak too
highly of Its merit:+. I would not be
Without It in my house, as I also find
it valuable for Iota of minor com-
plalnta which no other ointment will
touch "
Dr. Chase's Ointment, a0 rents a
box. at all dealers, or Edmansnn,
. Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. There
are no rivals to Dr. Chase's Oint-
rant as a treatment for piles. •
A NEW BREED OF SHEEP
✓
1 it\`‘.,
•
rFr
sasses
t4... 4!yi
s .4111"
(1) Sheep i : Vet-nilion, Alberta. (2)
An in rresi n_ exp•'(:meet is being
worked out :r. Rothe:n Alberta. An
effort i41 bring wade to cvoive to tn-
tirely new breed of sutep. The man
who is tespunsible•. to: this rxpt•ri-
nn'nt is 11..C. Harre . of l.e'tbbridge.
Alberta• who fur many year has
been One of the f. remold ■brepmen
10' the province. ]1r. Ha yj'y be-
lieves he can rrolve an cnttrciy new
breed of atieep. which w.li br paruen
larly well suited to Alberta condi-
tions, t.o'h from a matron as well as'
a wool standpoint. Fut many yearn:
be has been expt•rimrr!'.rg with the
Rambouillet ams and 11-:uncy ewes.)
and .he new type is bciug brud up,
Group of Yearli = s in Feedin•g Experiment
•
to a c•lireful se:eel:on the breed- tale owner of the largest flock of
lag .ewes from t4,s cr Every pure-bred Romney -Marsh sheep on
two years will see a ate forward ibe American continent. bas Cock
toward the new type and a.+ it will conalattng of more than four hundred
take nit crosses to fox it. the whole registered animals brought together
process will take c,rvrn years. without regard to' expense from" a:1
Plans ads charts trate been drawn parts of the world. Besides these.
up. and a set of regatrat.on hooka is be bas i Targe number of Rambouillet
being opened In the animal hug- rams and thousands of cross-breds.
last year the wool from his Romney -
Rambouillet crossbreds was so:d oa
'he American market for the high
average price of 74% rents a pouted
en k consignment of 100.vnu pounds.
Aa'YIgk as .7$'W cents a prund waa
paid for his fine stapled woo:. '
bendry brand' of the Departmt at of
Agriculture at Ottawa to keep track
of the various families of the new
breed. so that there may his no in-
breeding, and ultimately no difficul-
ty in registering the type.
Mr. Harvey is Well qualified for his
great tank. He is reputed- to De,
the.et';.
Life a ,or me,and hat been for many
years . etc 'cccstant pressure wr'h but
hair oppr.rtu111ty .r .r relaxation but in
constant at.d concentrated work I am. 1
' have no doubt, much happier than I
sitpuld be is 1 werr'fitn4 nuth.ng.
The poste :r. 1 now o'. upy is one full of
arduout tun :fed great responsibility. but
at the sane time it affords one ample
opportunity for important public .efv','
and. coup' -1 with my Parliament:. .
duties. :t affords me exceptional advai.-
I:•ges in the sense of helping oth' r people.
.th:ch after all s one cf the great
:lull gds of life.
1 am greatly obliged to you for t,
r gratu(ations and good w:,hes and !r .
y a and Mrs. Cragg to be assured of
••-! affectionate regard.
1 am sorry to say. 1 have no photo-
graph with my robes, but -1 am sending
v.'s. -under covet. 3 photograph recently
•:kein and if I have onr taken in m
lie. 1 Will r'1t-fail to send you ore.
-With my kindere regard- to yuu both.
Yours faithfully.
. CHAS. A. HA'.-r.b.
le:rd Mayor.
%Ir. L.71141: recalls some in.. den's of the
;d Ik,wick days and :ppeeakt in terms'ot
warm -I:prectatern of sir. forego and of
• he .rte Mrs. Green. of wla m -h. retains
very distinct remembrance. The letter
is a very pleasant- reminder to eur (Ad
and ttr'rth', •seen=man of the happy a--
socrait., , - • years ago.
b sealed airtight pack•:lee.
MCCormicks
Jersey Cream Sodas
Sol:( fresh everywhere
[-artery at LONDON, Canada
Branch,•; at
Montreal. (lt: iwa,
Hamilton. It tng,I - n,
Winnipeg. Gl acus
Port Arthur. St.
John. N.B.
INTERESTED IN rHE WESTERN.
Prof. L•. ;1- A. Wood, director -of'the
aovamcemera bureau of the Western L'ni
verstty, L.,t.don, was in Goderich last
week in the Interest of the great financial
..ampargn which has been autrwris!d by
the uoard of 1t'overnors',t the London tar
s! ituttol :o take place this autumn
• 'Our aih1," said Prot. Wood.- ' is to
scute a highly efficient University .fur
'115 thirteen counties which make up
Western (lntano. Eight hundred thousand
People now dwell in this area. ;ll that it
has become a national nectssi(y that the
youth.o( A'ertern On:ano shouid have
their o$ n centre of higher education.
"We al`s about to erect a large medical
!school costing $300(1(10.. An extensive
campaign s:M be launched veli shortly
to obtain an arts building. I his. together
with other buildings, will be placed on a
splendid .h)•l-acre 'slot which has been
p{wurrha_ed to Sllddle'.rx :aunty, close to
"Every part of Huron county will find
the Western Lniverfity easily accessible
to it. There will be a very considerable
i
economy both of time and :money, to
(student,. of this county through the de -
I velopment . of.a University- so near at
1 hand.
"(hit proposals," concluded Prole -Our
Wood, "have been well teceived in Gode-
rich. There is a marked desire here that '
our facilities for higher education in
Canada should be maintained at the
highest possible level. We are assured i made
that when our general appeal
throughout western Otitarn, v.e shall
receive a liberal support from this cum-
munity."
('ItIF: 51'F:.
Mt,INlay, September 1.
Mrs. hold. Higgins is moving to
!Miura mom chi. VIVA. Ikiring .11.ps1.1•d
of her propel t c here to Mr. i stilie
cisnl.•y of Iialcrieh.
Mr. soil Mrs. Matthew $l,seklvt.ut
spent a few days 41.t w,ek at the
Toronto 1:�hfhltlon
Mimes Irene Merjttoi,l null Violet
KtltMin•Irk left Saturday for Bence.
bridge to teasel! I1-11001.
Mr. 811.1 Mrs. Anhrry Illg Ona and
Mr". John Menet) Halted friends at
Ripley Holiday Inns.
A14H9'I9:1.1o.
1'rlor to the Jetvlrtore of Slr and
Mrs. .1oseph Ilsrkett and famil'8to
their new home nn 11i' 11/011 .,mceesios
(of Ashtleld, about sev.iiity-flrl• 11f the
%fon epm51,5alion awl Nabbnth .e hoed
4atla•re.1 nt th, i1 !root.' fn 441.1141 a few
social hour+ with them. tMring she
evening the h.wt and Iwwlcss were pro•
rs•nfell with nn a.ktrew ant) two tram,.
acme I,'ather ehatre.
w
School Shoes
Good news to the growing girls. We have a large
iange of lines for growing girls. Boots with medium
and low heels and qualities that are second to none for
the prices we ask for there.
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 Ore 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 nee.( r.' a ask floe• tt L.. ease rrpau.0,: ,luny r. re nn! ot
'forget onr It.pa.r 1h.paitn.. nt, b•, t t1L,-.. If 11" are Bot having Mr. Hail
repair their hoots arc (missing the L, .t of repair wink. A trial will
convince you.
SIIII=I11111.7tY 44.4x\ 444444414% %4\..t4% xC tX4X*%4445 IXSttt)
HERN'S BOOT SHOP
Wilson-Brad!er.
I '
The marriage of I.tdia 1.. datri;h9er of
Ilain't J. Bradley. of 1 tetborn, to
Harry C.. son of Mr. and 'sirs. Augustus
. 11- Wilson. of Fort Winiam. (nit.. was
solemnised on Wednesday af!enxs'n pt
last week in the vest `John's
Presbyterian church. 1 . Rtv. J.
V. I' • , tt 0 :,41111; titer a wed ding. -
brrni•!(•t.rt the h,.rn• ''ir \tt-se Mc-
Laren. the gr1t,m's aunts. the h appy
oupk :ef: for their home in Fort William.
I he Croom is a grandson of Mr. and
\L s, -. I). Came roe. of Go each. Ile i
a returned •oldter. and spent some w vela
herr 'ince returning from overseas.
CITIZENS' -
LIBERTY LEAGUE
Its Aim and Its Object
The Citizens' Liberty League is an organization' of repre-
sentative men and women throughout Ontario, who through
necessity have banded themselves together to oppose all
legislation (Dominion or Provincial) which tends to curtail
the liberties and lawful rights of the citizen.
In view of the imminence of the Ontario Referendum the
activities of the League will for the present be chiefly
directed to
SANE LIQUOR LEGlSY.ATION
The Ontario Temperance Act, adopted the Government
as a war measure—without the vote of the people—is
legislation that does curtail personal liberty and one which
has bred great dissatisfaction.
Tfie Citizens' Liberty League is
absolutely opposed to a return of the
open bar as it previously existed in
Ontario under the old License Act,
"I -he League believes that The On-
tario "Temperance Act should he re-
pealed and so enable the govern-
ment to enact a law in accord with
the sentiment of the people, permit-
ting the general sale of non -intoxicat-
ing beer and light wines and the sale
of pure spirituous iiquorsonl. through
Government agenc1C tr proper
restrictions.
Now that a Referendum is about
to be taken, the members of the
League feel that every citizen should
clearly understand the meaning and
significance of the questions asked
in the Referendum Ballot.
In order to accomplish this purpose
the Citizens' Liberty League will
discuss all phases of this great issue
in the public press in the interests
of sane, moderate temperance legis-
lation.
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
22 College Stre.t, Toronto
Hon. President t Pres/•^t
Sir EIMUNO 1 OSI EM Lt Cal. M. A. C. M.P.P.
COUNCIL
Alfred O. Beardmore Aemilius Jarvis
G L McCarthy, K.C. Professor J. J. Ma, fiends
C. It. Lanakitil Major A. C.:.ntve:-,
P. A. Manning James Ince
James Bain, K C.
W. R.ohnston
Frank DsrlSnp,
C. Frederick Paul
A. E. D'yment
T. 1.. CARRUTHERS, S.oratary
Vlore-PrfaldSnt : Hasa- Treasurer :
1. F. HELIUM, K.C. F. SUION OSIER
EXECUTIVE O)11141TTE!
R. A. Lyon L. B. Collett
T)r. A. B. Wright Ernest Heaton
E. Marriott 1•. Thompson
O. J. Hemmings J. Ralph
M
N. cCon^ell C. O'Donnell
Lt. -Col. W. O. Thompson
J. F. Marsh
V. Kanes-Batchelor
R. C. Wood
John T. Vick
C. B. Cronyn
Na person /erectly or indirectly iwterrsrrd ix rift liquor brsrrrrs.t lady berom. a ,,weber of ehd 1.16810 Or cawtribrtr to its fiends.
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