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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-9, Page 9xxtd1sf111(1Rfti Iltt!lalflfitoflot(lslrti xxx Goder Board of TrcuI l At the regular meeting of the Executive Council held on Monday evening last, a special committee, consisting of Mr. T. G. Connon, J. P. Hume, B. A., and Rev. Canon Hill was appointed to undertake to organize a Debating Club. This committee will likely report to the next meeting of the Board, which will be held on Monday evening, October 20th, and all who are interested in this should confer with Mr. Connon, or other members of the Committee. G. L. PARSONS, T. G. CONNON, President. Chairman of Special Com. October 9, 1919. Ik rt' iL :l l'!I !C " X... , JIB 1:.,.' .•.rs• r School of Commerce Clinton and Goderlch9 Ontario. Offers the following courses : BFSI.''ESS • STE.17161l.11'H IC SRC'KIET.41i IMI. ell 'IL SRR f TCB ord rrrm;.es Sperial C411 mew for Students The following advantages : lli.hl,,f (!Nulipytd T'esm•Icing Staff .1et,erl Business System of Bookkeeping Crn/entin1 Typeseritine Test 14avitirn,x (hufrunh' d • 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 nears to come. For terms. etc., write B. F. Ward, M. A. Stone, P. A.. ,til. Accts.. Com. Specialist. prineipal. '•Vice -Principal - r t[ Phone , 208 —1 ■ School opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. Xtra(.' ilPIUMMIX THE SIGNAL wisserAmee •-.r+lalfar...,.,,,,,-..+„A.,., - - - tier • . • °oDsates: Ells. 1 the home of his father Witham Mackay, on 11 at Hensall. An address gr atulau I was read b • of con Reeve Petty and was signed village counciland I l , board. and a sum of over 1170 was pre - scored to the Yount: scholar, of w hum his You can dispose u( your plums and friends and fellow -citizens are luetly Oars, also poultry, at W. T. Riddell's Proud.l'LiN1YtN. store Auburn COUNTY AND DISTRICT I on behalf f the aX school MISS LAURA .LSCKSe1N, pupil of Miss E 1. Ridout, an old resident of Mr. P. T. Fawner. Mus. Bae.. la pre- Clinton. died on Sunday. Sth ult., at pared to receive poplin on the piano. the age of etghty•stx years. Pupile prepared for Toronto Con- Mr. and Mn. Frank O'Neil announce e .,u•rratory examinattuits up to and In- the engagement of their youngest daugh- eluding tntermt•tllate. Fur terms apply ter. Elizabeth. to Lieut. Herbert E. to MISS LAURA JACKSON. Auburn. Gentles. of the Royal Air Force. son of The Crediton Methodist' church ''is Captain and Mrs- Joseph Gentles. Valley celebrating its -golden jubilee" this week. Centre. Sask.. formerly of Newcastle. The annual convention of the East Huron Teachers' Association takes place at Seaforth on Thursday and Friday of Hugh JRues ale to ri Camily are removing to this wee¢. Mn. Charles Homuth. of Turnberry. died suddenly Monday morning. Her RHEUMATIC PEOPLE husband predeceased her and she leaves one son and one daughter. Joseph Love. of McKillop. near Walton. has sold his farm to A. Forbes. a returned Can Only FindRelief by En - soldier. for $5,300. and will likely move into Walton to reside. richine the Blood. England. The marriage is to take pace ea S rl ' in October. I At St. Bon face church. Zurich, on Tuesday of last week. the marriage took place of Eleanor J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith, and Theodore Mit. tetholtz. Thr 1(10 -acre farm of Alex. Nichol. ttth concession of Morris, hae been sold to Alvin Armstrong, of East Wawanosh. for 18.000. Mr Nichol and family may locate in Brussels. ' Mrs. John Davidson:of Wroxeter, passed away on Monday of last week after a long period of invalidism. Sne was in het seventy-sixth year and had lived to Rheumatism is a disorder of the blood. It attacks people when the blood is over• charged with aad and impurities, thus setting up inflammation in the muscles and joints. Wet weather or cold weather of, autumn may start the tortures of rheumatism. but is not the cause. The cause is in the blood and the blood only. Victims of this malady have ever reason to fear the first dull ache in the lirnbsand joints. followed by sharp pasthrough the flesh and muscles ; these are the ijymptoens of poison in the b ood which may shortly leave the victim painracked Wroxeter nearly half•a-century. She 1*C and helpless. survived by her husband, two sons and There lls only one way to cure rheuma- three da(tghters tism. and that is through the blood. Mrs. Joseph Colclough has so'd her Liniments. hot applications and rubbing farm on the Base line. Mullett. to Victor may give temporary ease. but cannot Bisback. of West Mongton, who gets possibly root the trouble out of the sys- QQ,wsession the end of November. Albert Colctuugh has purchased a farm on the 7th concewlsun of (;odench township. The marriage took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of the !bride s father. Tuckersmith. of Elsie. dau liter u t Michael Wh tm re- to Eogar son perfumed thee ceremony. Mr. and hico , ins and stiffness of the Joints fade e Mrs. Whitmore will reside at Toronto. tem- That can only be done by the rich, red blood which Dr. Williams Pink Pi Is actually make. This new blood drives out the poisonous acids and ,impurities. and the rheumatism disappears. If you are a sufferer from this painful malady I , begin curing yourself today by the use of W. f •f t Rev S Ander Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. and soon the , The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' Coleman, "Orchard Grove," Tuckersmith, was the scene of a happy event on Sep.. iiiMember 24th, when their daughter. Mary Luella. was united in marriage to George i Henry Johnston. of stanl y. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. S. McLean. I of Egino ndvdk. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston I, will reside on the groom's farm in Staciey. t S. A. Carnochan, who recently sold the homestead farm in Tuckersmnn to Geo. ' Aberhart. last week sold ins fifty -acre { gra s farm on The 4th concession to E. J. Box. of Seaforth. lox $:,:11110. Mr. Car- nochan has purchased the farm of John McDiarmrd. in Kini.wa township. for S'.50). and mil take posecaslon De comber 1st. A demonstration in honor 01 Louis Mackay. who made such a sweep in the Tonto University junior matriculation ischolarship examinations. took place at icxxxxxxxxxxxxxacoacc ANNOUNCEMENT 1 i CBElVY•BIASSII LOD Tits Japanese Gil,. Goad Example We are pleased to be able to inform the public that we . are now ills position to supply any quantity of hard coal in all sizes. Also any quantity o` soft coal for domestic tum. We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have been very patient during the stress of the coal shortage, and now that it has been relieved we will give our old-time service and prompt delivery. The Saults Coal Co Phone No. 7 ' B J Saults' residence W. W. Saults' residence No. 202 No. 2 XXXXXXXXXX=CXXXX=CMCC PRE-WAR DAI 14 { •‘,„ QU'ICKLi RESUMED. Canadians Reminded that the Struggle is Net Finished let. It's funny how quickly we slip back) into the old grooves of life. even Karoanh 1 jarred out of them by years d wrenched by sad partings. ien t it true ibat in most Cm i uch as homes life goes on today pretty the stalwart it did five blank y -•- - -- sons come to the brealaastgblle withrche tame noisy greetings. perhaps, a shade deet er ring to their voices?' Returned from aaro,the head of a family sits in his old accustome1 place at story time. perhaps bringing a new kind of prince and knight for the young- sters. With the men home life goes on pretty much as before. The harsh old realities of war are slipping into the misty back- ground. We can never forget the price in flesh and blood: we could easily forget ;the price to treasure. When we hear of plans for the Victory loan. 1919. we are brought hack with a jerk to the hard fact that the cost ret Canada's victory has not been fully paid, and that the future lays burdens upon us also. Subscribe for The Signal -Now away. leavire behind new energy and new health. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockv He, Ont. WiNGHAM. Wingham fall fair was held on Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. On Wednesday. September 21th, at the a native of Devonshire and came to home of the bride's parents, Listowel, the I Canada when a young girl and for about damper of Mr.and MrsJ.S.Gee to sixty years had lived in the= section. F • .. . p.•,.1,,,e-•.-.. . -... ,e,,,.. .._ ,.s.. ., w.TwM +.e".v441e•w'!..' -r",•, r. . 'r.4q• . • 2.51% BEER—the Beerof the Ballot— is not Intoxicating Adetermination as to whether or not a particular hefr is intoxicating can be reached only by a proper understanding and analysis of the manner in which the alcohol in such beer affects the human organism. Beer containing 2.51% alcohol by weight has been proven non -intoxicating by actual experiments, scientific tests, shorough research. Fourteen specie qualified experts, testifyin4 before the United States Circuit Courts of Appy, were unanimous in agreeing that beer containing even as high as 2.75% a hol by weight (or .24% stronger than the beer of the Referen- dum Ballot) was non -intoxicating. These esparto were Professors of Chemistry, Toxicology, Therapeutics, Nerve Specialists, Physical Training lestrueturs, Medical Dowsers and specialists in charge of city depsrtme•ts where alcoholics were oared for. Bzperisae•t• were eosductsd upon twenty•four men chose• from various walks of life—medical aludests, laborer., mechesies, business executives, Dierks i■ banks and brokers' olSces, • , writers and prolessioSal nu. The c.perinatals proved conclusively that beer of 2.7`'. alcoholic content strength could tet possibly he intozieating --not the slightest sigma of Intuxie•tio■ were shown by say of the subjects. 1. •iew of the swots .tatementa of them as- perse, hosed upon the results of their experi• meats, that beer eoalaining 2.7S% alcohol by weight is nog-intoxie.tiag, it muss follow that 2.51% beer, rte Beer of the Ballot, i• aoe- i•losieatieg. _.--It is IM strong coevietio■ of the Citizens' Liberty Lessee thN—.s ■o harmful results eea possibly come from drinking 2.Sl% beer —thee there is no fair or just reissue why the general sale of beer u( this quality should Got b permitted. roots with the Citizens' Liberty League is its r. ,nest, si•eera endes.ur to .,brei• mod- erate Iempereate Legislation. Vote "YES" to all Four Questions Mark your (allot with as X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember. also every voter must vote w every questa s or his ballot will be epodes. CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP FEF., ONE DOLLAR Plea,e *Droll me as. member of the League, for which I I enclose my aubre•rlpuu° Name Address Occupation To .nmbis the Laps to carry oe its good work aad achieve the presses pareose. active a►.wb r, aad roads are required Show Gone p.c7 aptntl 1111 is the coupon aad become a oem►ar e1 tM ltimama Lamm League at eau. T L. CARRUTHERS. Secretary .. College St . T.eonlu Citizens' Liberty League PRUVINCIAI. HRADQIIARTRRi 22 College Street. T. L CARRUTHIRS, Secretary Hee President: SIR EDMUND B OSLBR Prasideet Lt -Col. 11 A C MACHIN, M P.P. Vice -Presides! I P HPLLMUTH, N C. Hes. Tres .rw: P GORDON OSLPR a7 niarriage was solemnized of Norma. only Dr. F. A. Parkerof Wingham. Rev. Dr. The death of N. Dyer Hurdon, ahich Hazen officiating. Dr. and Mn. Parker occurred at Port Frank on Thursday. left for the South on their wedding trip September 25th, removed one who for and on their return will reside in Wing- I many y -ars had been closely associated ham. • I with the business interests of Exeter as • Rev. E. C. Clarke. clergyman of the - manager of the .ocal branch of the Church of Engi. nal, and a former resident I Molsons flank. The deceased was ' of Winghamdied recently at his home to seventy-two years of age. He was born Calgary Alberta. SEA FORTH. A. A. Naylor and family left last week I for Chatham. where Mr. Naylor enters on his duties as principal of one of the public schools of that city. He was presented It is a pro- • by his pupils here with a gold scar( -pin. Mr. verb of Chem Naylor. who was principal of the Seaforth RIneanm Land school for seven years, is succeeded in the that beauty of position by Foster T. Fowler. face and rift- i' hilt). R. Archibald was crossing the ure • depend (; T. R. tracks on his farm with a tractor on womanly and plow one morning last week. the nth. plow became wedged against the rail and What is it i could not 'be moved either back or for -1 that makesour ward. The morning freight train came Canadian soil_ ' along just at this juncture and threw the men often pale, 1 outfit clear of the track. Both machines sallow -faced, ' were somewhat damaged. but the accident with ,ark' cir- twas not as serious as It easily might have clea under the been. epee and very BRUSSELS. often °id at ' A fire in the dry kiln at t e Ament forty-five whey factory on October 27 caused consider - 7 •es ' able excitement. Before the flames were m titer pnme? quenched the water supply tanks had Women out' been exhaustvd and it was found the hose for in girlhond • would not reach from the river to the fac- trom back- tory Calls for help were sem to Seaforth maw, spinrgehe and bearlatea, 1^uwe°d and Listowel. and both towns responded by irregularities and as • result diseases with hoe and Listowel sent its tire brigade d the womu[y organs are more eonaao* also. The flames were at last quenched than any one bi" a phy'ician In salve and while the loss will be considerable it n, a satisfaction to the firm and to the in Devonshire, England, and when a young man came to Canada. He was in the service of th,r Mnls,ns Bank for forty-two years. about thirty years of this time in Exeter. Three years ago he was superannuated. and since Then he had divided his time between Exeter and Port Frank. where one of his sons lives His wt(e predeceased him. and he is survived by live sons R. H. Dyer Hur- don. of Buffalo: George R.. of Port Detroit. and Jerald ohn S uffao( Buffalo.NoEn Tof he remains o the deceased were brought to Exeter lex interment. the funeral servicej being held an Trivltt Memorial church.` practice could s..ppoae. After experience in the treatment villagers that the factory was saved. longdymea, mrtective which he to J. J. is c•Cutcheon. of Grey township Axa Ili s Pierevolved a The negotiated sale of the Ford garage tonic • called Dr. ih. piers s Favorite Prescription. was not carried out. and S. Carter c This is • purely vegetable prepare tinues as proprietor. parycle of alcohol con without a A. C. Dames has di'poeed of his resi- iy, iL dence here to A. L. Kerr. of 151orns When a woman complains of back- township. who recently sold his farm. tsetse dlraln.*a or pain—when every- Mr. and Mrs. Damts contemplate spend• Wag looks hl.'k before her eyes —11, int the Coming winter in the South. ' dreaming feelheg, with tservoumeaa, one 1,1 C KNOW. should two to this r'tempevanee" timbal The death of Mrs. Robert Irving, who tonic It can be obtained in almost every resided for many years in Teeswater and drug Ileac in the I'd aad the ingedient. foreknow, occurred recently at Philadel- are printed in plain English on t..he phis. The remains were brought to Put up m tablets 7' plot - A rally in the interests of Alex. Me- !. whinney, Liberal candidate in West Bruce. was held here Thursday evening. Addresses w -re given by the candidate, Thos. McMillan and C. M. Bowman, ex M. P. P. Sergt..Major Geo. Patterson arrived home last week and gave everyone a surprise, as he had not been home on a visit Inc twelve years. He enlisted August 111; 1911 and has just returned from Witley Camp. England. He is also a veteran of the south African war and later was in China and India. The Lucknow fall fair was the most successful held here for many years. The exhibits were numerous and g x1.1. the weather was tavorable, and th-re wa s a large attendance. Miss Gwendolin McLeod was heard by a large audience at the Presbyterian Guild meeting when he gave an address on her oversea' experiences with the United States army. Lieut. Clarence Spence, son of Dr. and Mrs. Spence, has returned Mone from overseas, where he had been nearly four years. 1;X1:T1:1t. Daniel Wood fell from an apple tree, sustaining a fracture of the hip and in- ward injuries, and his condition is serious One of Iixeter's oldest residents p asaed away on September 2.Sth in the person of Mrs. Thomas Clark;, aged ninety-three years and seven months. She was wrappt or It Pr. PMlea•, d invalids' Rotel, B ab, fl%Mitta' kr sem as trial viae d the MCCIa1y$ Fndora SO well known as to have become a Canadian institution is this gran 0,orking Pandora. Glass oven door; tested thermometer; an oven so evenly heated that even the beginner can bake wet with it. Grates work smoothly; rexrvoir is enameled and may be removed for cleaning. There is a lifetime of satisfaction in the Pandora. 14 Sold by FRED HUNT P 404 eeswater for interment in the family CANADIAN PACIFIC A NEW TRAIN THE TRANS -CANADA ALL SI.1•.1'.PiN(. CARS DAILY BETWEENITORONTO and VANCOUVER t.eare Toronto 7.15 p.w. Arrive Winnipeg 9.05 p.n,. 2ud day •• Calgary 9.30 p.nt. lest day' •• Bang 12 40 p.m.:ird clay •' Van,:u,tver 10.00 0.04 4th dwy 1°irnt•Cia"s tilecpingl('ar l'a 0.engers only JO1 ., Foil partloal•ts from buypluut' KIDDD(I. 1'. Agent, (i,al. rich. oron ancouver (Both Ways) • Commencing SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sth, tearing tel TORONTO JN I 0 N STATION) 9.15 P.M. DAILY MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist Colonist Cars. First-class Dau Coact Parlor Car through the Rockies. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, rrlday Canadian National all the way. Tu*sday, Thursday, aeturday Vie S.T.R., North Say, Cochran• end Oesadlan Ratloeal. rartkSCanadian et *goats. ENEN' ALAssumes DEPARTMSUT`ar TORONTO i Toronto - Winnipeg Canadian National Railw J