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The Signal, 1919-9-18, Page 7THE . SIGNAL GODLAICH, ONT. Thitradoi September IA. 1919.--T Full weight of tea in every package REDROSE TEAls good tei sold only in (Nal d packages Take your Time—No need to hurry when you use EGG -0 Italdng Egg -0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton', Cai&iaj JuuuuhIl IIIIIIHIII1111111111UIIUHHHtIIuhIIIUIHIIIIIIII11HUNII1111111A1111811ILE S Mimmis tI 1 n n D OEM 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. a W. R. PINDER 'Phone 155 Rium UIMINI1luuHnuululuinim lluuuuuuuuumnmuuimUNuuluuh 1 ss %'X 11111111LZal X t School of Commerce Clinton and Goderich, Ontario. Offers the following courses : .STEL oCJ2 iPlllC SEY'RKT. I l.1 (,'117L SE'S 110E ah d urranres Special Courses for Students The following advantages : HiOhlu Qualified T�{richinQ Staff actual Business .(poem of Bookkeeping Credettia1 Typeu•ritin:i lest Positions Guaranteed A Business Education pays for itself in a few months. Now is the time for the young man or woman to make an investment that will give splendid returns in the years to come. For terms, etc.. write B. F. Ward, M. A. Stone, B. A., M. Accts.. Com. Specialist, 'Principal. Vice -Principal. ■ a Phone . . : 208 II School opens Tuesday, Sept, 2nd. t ifltf�!Ilal4. U!!^lu!!ft1t11Nfilll 1 l� COUNTY AND DISTRICT 11 You can dispose of your plums and pears, also poultry. at W. T. Riddell', sti re. Auburn. S1188 LAI'iRA JACKSON, pupil of Mr. P. T. f•ateiler. Moxa. Biu•., is pre paned to receive pupils on the piano. Pupils preps red for Toronto Con - 'erv*itory examinations up to and iu- i-lndinr intermediate. For terms apply to MISS LAURA JACKSON. Auburn. Jacob Rader died at Dashwood on the 5th Inst.. in his eighty-third year. Miss Evelyn Greig. of Seaforth, has been engaged to teach in the Walton school. Joseph Edwards. of the vicinity of Crediton, died on the 5th inst, in his sixty-eighth year. The school fair at Walton last week was a splendid success. Seven schools were associated in the holding of the fair. Mrs. Jeremiah Gray, a former resident of Turnberry, died at Bruce Mires Au- gust 31st. aged seventy-seven years. A committee appointed by the Bruce county council has purchased a property at Walkerton to be used as a children's shelter for the county. 1 At the Gorrie parsonage on Wednesday. 3rd inst.. Miss Sarah Martha Spiers, of Gorrie, was united in marriage to William ! Henry Stiles. of Brusaels. Mrs. Samuel Story. of McK Ilop, pissed away on Monday. 8th inst.. at the age of sixty-six years She leaves. besides her ' husband, five daughters and two sons. Robert SiUery. of Usborne township. has purchased from Alex. Grey, of Us- • borne. a farm et 100 acres in Tucker - 1 smith, north of Brucefield. Mr. Sillrry nos owns 350 acres. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Currie. of East I Wawanosh, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Laura Mabel. to til Ilton Ogden, of Whalen: the marnage to take place the last week in September. young colt when it kicked and struck the lad in the face. and after two weeks of assiduous care he succumbed to his in- juries. George Edighoter, one of the last of I the pioneer settlers of Hay township, died September dth at the age of eight - one years. He was a native of Alsace- Lorraine. came to America in 18ti8 and to Hay township the following year. Au old resident of Lucknow, in the , person of Angus MacDonald", died on Sunday, 7th inst.. at the age of ninety years. The deceased and his wife. who survives him, moved to Lucknow from their (arm in Wawanosh about fifteen years alto. Mrs. T. Cameron. of Hensall, had her' shoulder broken in a peculiar manner. She was holding a spirited horse while Mr. Cameron was getting in the buggy. when the animal made a sudden plunge and threly Mrs. Cameron down. with the result stated. A happy event took place at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Haist, near Sebe- waing. Mich., on August 27th. when their j daughter. Alverna C . became the bride of Clifford Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, of Centralia. The young -couple will make their home at Centralia. George Holland. formerly of Goderich township. who purchased the former Ilc- Mordie farm on the London road. near Kipp en, has now sold iteto George Glenn of Mensal!. who will get possession in January of 1921. On Wednesday. 3rd inst., at the Bay- field Methodist parsonage. the marriage took place of bliss Janet E. Green to T. Clayton Prouty. of Exeter. Rev. E. L. Anderson officiated. The young couple will reside near Exeter. Robert Scott, of McKillop. on,Monday of last week succumbed to the tack of typhoid fever, in his frxty-,eve th year. Hr had spent all his lite in the township and was a successful farmer. He was a son of the late David Scott. At the McKdlop manse. on Wednesday. September 3. Miss Ella Drage:. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drager• of thei 12ih concession of McKilbpp.� was united in marriage to Robert Hullie, of the same line. As the result of intones sustained from the kick of a colt. Joseph, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs George Hunter, of Usborne, died on Friday, 5th inst. As reported at the time. the boy and his order brother were in the stall with the Wash The Kidneys! After Bad Colds or Influenza Look to Kidneys and Stoehr! Owing to bad colds, over -eat - mg or mtmmpxh bum or to the after effects of influenza—aria bid and twins 4.p•1enntl are stored up in the hod rod rattail h lusm- baao, rheumatic pains red staff jousts It is moat s •..tial that treatment be di- rected towards casting wt of the poisons from the body whiei cartes three pains and aches. ley means the e excretory orpas—(the bowels, GUIANA ktetseys)— sbouH be excited to their beet efforta. Every one should clean house ---internally —and thus protect one's self from many germ diseases, by taking castor oil or a pkasast laxative such as De Pierce's pleasant Pellets, which are made of M ay - , &app afoart sod ialsp. Take these every oilier day. This will excite efficient bowel action. If you suffer from backache, irri- tation of the bladder and the kidneys, shown by the (request calla to get out of bud at sight, considerable sediment is the water, brick -dust deposit, perhaps hewdeebe ia the morning, you •bgtjd obtain at the ding store "Atonic" (esti- uric acid), Srat put up by Dr Pierce. To build ap the strength and improve the blood, take an iron tonic such Y "bootie," manufactured by Dr. Pierce, to be had in tablets at drug stores, or mate good herbs/ tonic such as Dr. Pieree's (token Medical Discovery, [Wade from wild roots and barks without iambi. and out uo m tablet. or Woad. The death is reportcd of Christopher Eilber. a former resident of Crediton. who had lived with his sons at Corunna. Mich.. since the death of his wife a few weeks ago. The remains were brought to Crediton and the funeral took place from the home of H. Either. M. P. 1'. De- ceased was in his ninetieth year. The question of consolidated schools N being discussed by the people of Waltor, district. About =2.000 is being paid ire salaries in this district to give instruction to about twenty -live pupils. and it i believed by many that better results would be achieved if the several small schools were gathered in one larger school. Mrs. Catherine Plaetzer passed away on September 2nd at the home of her stat. George Gross. l lth concession of Hullett. ifl her tights -eighth year. Her tirst hus- band died on the voyage to Canada from Germany, and some years later she was married to John Plaetzer. who died eleven years ago. Two sons, George. of Hullett, and Henry. of California. sur+t•Ive her. Provincial Officer Phipper.. of Win* ham, was called to Howick to take charge of Rose Atkins. a citizen of Texas. who while a visitor at the home of a Howick township farmer became deranged as a result of a nervous breakdown. and en- dangered the ices of his hostess, and tamily with a hatchet. Dr. Taylor. of Goderich. and Dr. McLeod. of Wroxeter. have decided the man's mental status and he was sent to a London institution. .sir r.s•'tw•elebv^- CLai'i Pandora ' is Fr HE Boiler doesn't crowd the dinner of the 1 Pandora on washdays. You can set the boiler either way, across or lengthwise of the top. There is no guess -work baking either. The oven has a `lass door which keeps the baking in full view. The thermometer tells whether the oven is hot pwsu h or not. The oven, as you must have beard, is very evenly heated. This dep,rwdab.e tsars hes easy -working frees; porcelain enameled reservoir. which may be removed for ctaaahtg. Ti. Pteadain V the sort of Visage you have always wanted. See it. Sold by FRED HUNT rtragiOmmussmon The System is Poisoned By Failure of the Liver sad Kidneys to Purify the Blood Relief Obtained by 13se of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pilo. Teo mach eating of heavy, highly- esaeosed foods and too lathe out- door exercise •re the oust frettaeet causes. The Itver r up et, beeesaes torpid and inactive, the twwele are constipated, the kidneys are ever - worked in an effort to get rid of the accumulating poisons and break- dowa. Headache, i,•ctaeh•. aeitmg Wallin sowed • warning nous. aad when this is sot heeded the natural development is r heumetiettt. lum- bago. •nd painful and, fatal teras of kidney dimaae. Ter best overcome this conduios f)r Chari worked out in his prima* pr etace a prescription which W come to be knowa as Dr. Chaw"s Kidney -Neer Pills, because of tkatt eowsbined action on these alterius organs. No treatment has ever (,roves so successful la awakening the •Chun of the kidneys, liver sad bowels. and thereby cleansing the wystent of •l1 impurities. For this meatus Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills have a world-wide reputation as the most thorough cure tor rheumatism, lumbago. chromic ls- digestion and coastipaties. lin. Ales. Gordon. Walkerton. Ont., willow: "A few years ago 1 suffered from kiuney and limy trouble, with paler In my hack. I had heard of Dr. Chasse Kidaey- i Liver Pills bang good for this. so I commenced taking them. I bad only taken s couple of boxes when the trouble was all removed Yr . Y. Nickels. 192 Ysltom street Sarnia. writes: "I have found Th. Chase's Kidney -Liver Palle an ea- eNleeet remedy. I suffered conadet- ably with kidney. trouble •nd back- ache. but after I had taken tore bores et the Kidney -Liver Pills they gate me relief. Since then. which was about nor years ago. I keep theta I on hated. and use them wh I gm: the need of them-" Dr. Chase's K,dn.y-Liver Plass, sig pill • dose. .15 cents a box. all delay . ses, ne Edmaaeon. Baty & Ca.. Limited. Toronto Substitutes Wig way disappoint Iselst of gator/ what you ask tor. CLINTON. The marriage of Annie E., only daugh- ter of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Mennel. to Harold T. �ts. son ,of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeats, of Gravenhurst, took pace quietly in St. Paul's church on Wednes- day day of last week. Rev. S. E. McKettney officiating. Mr. artd Mrs. Zeats left the same afternoon for a short honeymoon at the lakeside at Goderich, before going to their home at Toronto. where the groom: holds a responsible position. ! The death of Mrs. J. Noble occurred I suddenly on Monday. Sth in -t.. at the' age of seventy-seven years. She was found lying dead in her garden in the middle of the afternoon. The dragged - was born in Ireland and came to Canada with her husband. the late Jerratt Noble, in 1874, settling in Hullett. Some year, ago Mrs. Noble came into town to reside. her husband having predeceased herr twenty-six years. J. A. Ford and A. McLeod. who have carried on a flour and teed business for sorne years. have dissolved partnership. and the business will be continued by the former. Guy Hicks. who recently sold his farm on the l lth concession of Goderich town- ; ship. has purchased a residence in Clinton and will move to town in November. The death of Mrs. Alice Small. daugh- ter of the late James Smith, occurred on the lith inst.. atter a long illness. hood attended the funeral n Mrs. J. Park. ■1/l<]I1/1[IA/1.1.11•■ ■1.Ullu1.>•r11111111111rl■ IN • S•easonable Tal •• • El 111 111N 1111Latest styles in a variety of materials, giving 1111 our customers a selection that is bound to please them. M Everything in Men's Wear except boots and r shoes. / N 0115aRI= 1N ills Semi-iteady Tailors and Gents' Furcithers ■ 1ti The SQUARE GODERICH JJl1 It is not too early to talk about cold -weather Clothing. Don't just talk about it too long, but INcall on us and let us show you our lines in, • Fall and Winter • Suits and Overcoats 1N • 1I IN t•4.No�rapher'. A•tei.tatt': "Mea. Perkin. Incs sere her nen Oct timekt� air, and Rays she wuu't'puy the MU. t ark .1•6111 ae.k pike net, .oe %atp t,- 1•h•.nyfi'at.her :. ".lie. Perkins ? ?won't look like her. ell *r Weil 1 ought to charge tier double if that'. true." EXETER. E. A. Follick has disposed of his bakery and confectionery business to A. Moore, who has been conducting a similar busi- ness usyness in town. Mr. Follick has been in business in Exeter for the past thirty years. Richard Davis sustained rather painful injuries, including the breaking of his shoulder -blade. by an accident while he was driving in a wason The seat broke. causing him to fall backward. BRUSSELS. Sylvester Fox was nearly killed one day recently while driving a team of horses. The horses took fright and attempted to run away and he fell off on the hard road. He was !tuned and bruised. but no bones were broken. Orville Habkirk has sold his barber shop to Wes. Armstrong, a returned soldier. Fred J. Wood was married at Kitchener Wednesday of last week to Miss Elsie Good. On their return from the itedding trip the young couple will make their home in Brussels. Mrs. Allan Lamont and Miss Lily have removed to Wingham. to which town Mr. Lamont preceded them a few months ago. SEAFORTH. Mise Norma Hartry has been engaged as the seventh teaahtr in the Collegiate Institute. The additional teacher is necessary on account of the large attend- ance at the school this year. William Bullard has a record sunflower growing in his garden. It measures eleven feet in length and has eighty-four flowers on it. Seaforth's tax rate this year is 37 mills on the dollar. C. Consigney, jr.. who returned recently frornoverseas.has purchased the restaurant business in the Cordon block from Messrs. Possess & Carambelas, who have been conducting it for several years. McLEAN BROS. r 111111•111111111G.111.111•1111♦ 11111♦1 MMININIII1111♦■111 CANADIAN PACIFIC g✓r A NEW TRAIN THE TRANS -CANADA .Ai.1, Sl,l:l 1 1 V1: CARS DAILY BETWEENITORONTO and VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 7.15 p.m.' Arrive Winnipeg 9.05 p.m. 2nd day Calgary CM p.m. aril day " Banff 12 40 p.nt- :ted day Vancouver 10.110 m.un lilt d'sy First -e ltaa ttleepoindf'ar Pass.engerw only Full particularn from any as,•en(. .10ti„ K 1 DU C. P. Agent. l:oderich. CREWE. MoNnav, Sept. 15. Rev. Mr.Milson, of the Auburn circuit, took charge of the services here Sunday in the absence of our pastor. Mr. and Mrs R. McWhinney attended the convention at Wing ham leat week. Mr. F Finnigan of Egmondvdle, has returned after spending a few days wit h his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crozier attended the anniversary service et rkonnybrltolt Sund ay. Some of the people from this neighbor. 4, Alcohol is Poison Doctors Say It Is a Me tai -e in Any and All Fo ms FiVE ounces of alcohol will kill a f 11- Tgrown healthy mar` within ten ho s. aken in smaller but repeated doses alcohol lets him live longer but gets hire in the end. All alcoholic beverages are poison, slow or swift. Medical science has established that alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically related to ether and chloroform, and not a stimulant. A man was once brought out of ether who had taken eight ounces. and a man was once brought out of chloroform who had taken 221 ? ounces, but no man ever reviv- ed who swallowed five ounces of alcohol at a single close. The unconsciousness or coma produced by alcohol if not broken within ten or twelve hours is followed by practically certain death. Alcohol as medicine has •been expelled from the America copoeia by the American Medical Association. 2.51% Alcohol in 1 2-1 Makes it Poison E beer of the ballot contains 2.51% alcohol by weight—over twice a strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (2.50 Proof S s). The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. Three glasses of the Beer of t e Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey. When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51% ako- hol by weight—in shops. bars, or anywhere else, vote "No!"—Four Times—"No!" Save yourself, save your family. save your country for the destiny God intended unhandicapped by "booze." Fiecareful--marls your ballot after each question with an X under the column headed " No," or your vote will be hist to Temperance. Ontario Referendum Committee JOHN MACDONALD. 1). A. DUNLAP. ' Charmers T..•,wen. ANDRE-MU S CRANTJ Yore (4....... e./ Secretory. (1(101 f..e.l.nr 1 .1.. RMg . To,esto)