HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-16, Page 7e
THE .BIONAI. OODEBIOM. oN't.
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Goderich Board of Trade
At the regular meeting of the Executive_
Council held on M,onda 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.
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THE PRINCE OF WALES
• A large photo of the popular heir to the throne '
III for all Signal readers a
■ The Family herald and Weekly Star of Montreal lutve se- 1
■ eared the exclusive rights for all Canada for r real goeid 1
• photo, 16 z 22 inches, of the Prince of Wales. It' is by '$
X Vanl)yke, the celebrated London. England, photo- a
• graplier, taken on the eve of the Prince's departure a
1for Canada. - _ $
'I'Iie Signal has made aerraugements with The Family herald• .
and Weekly Star %%hereby we are permitted to inelllde ■
1 the Prince's photo in a elnbbiag offer. 1
■ We now make the following offer, gotal only until 1)eeemher
Mat. 1919: The Family herald and Weekly Star ODP sl
■ ' year, cost $1.25. The Signal one year, $1.50.MI
• Wt. offer troth papers for one year ear+, and a copy of the a
• Prince of Wales' portrait. s17.e 16x29 ittehes, all for $2.15. a
• All order►, to he sent ,to this otfiee. - lIN
• TIIE SIGNAL: flODFJU(i1. isi
1 \VARNINti--This offer is gond onl. until December :tbt, Illi
• 1919, K'heu it is auuolttlee•l the !rive of The Family al
M Herald will be $1.50n year. . . 11
1 ••Al<1•a*a$$I *U11$E11%*slI1M*1
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'ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to be able to inform the public that we
are now in a position to supply any quantity of hard coal
in all sires.- Also any guaQtlty of soft coal for domestic use.
We wish to e. teed thanks to our glstgtners, who 11tttve
been very patient during the stress of the coal shortage, and
now that it has been relieved we will give our ,old-time
service and prompt delivery,
The. Saults Coal Co
Phone No. 75
B. j. Molts' residence _W-,---Vh-Sattlis4resittente
No. 275 No. 202 -
COUNTY AND DISTRICT II
lI
it
' lieu can depose of your plums and
pears, also poultry. at W.' T. Riddell's
at(re, Auburn.
MISS LAURA JACKSON, pupil of
Mr. F. I'. Egeuer, Mus. Bar., is pre -
parol to twelve pupils on the piano.
Pupils prepared fur 7oorouto CoA-
sert'atory esuminatlowi up to apd In-
r•Iud1nK Intermediate. For terms apply
1n M1$$ LAURA JACKSON. Auburn.
The Zurich Herald announces the
decision of a firm of silk glove manufac-
turers to open a branch factory in that
village which will give employment to
any number of women and girls.
H. A. McEwen, who has been mana
ger of the ltensall branch of the Sterling
Bank since 1t was established, has re-
signed and is engaging in another line of
business. He is succeeded by S. M.
Wickens, who has been roan ter of the
Sebxingville branch.
Miss Josie Medd. of Exeter, who re
cently wrote in Godench on two Univer-
sity examinations. philosophy and senior
Englsth, has been notified by Queen's
University that she has been successful
in loth subjects. •
The marriage took place at Main
street parsonage. Ex -ter, on Werines tay,
October ath, of Miss Mary Elaine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Stewart, and N iHiam H. Stone, all of
Dacron. an which townsup the young
couple will reside', '
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Fertuson. well•
known resident- of Belgrave locality, left
last week for Toronto. where they will
reside. Their daughter is teaching there
and two suns are pursuing their studies in
the city.
On Wednesday, October 8th. at St.
Peter's church, Lucsnow, tie wedding
was celebrated act Ruby Elizabeth,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nixon, to Sidney (hear Plowright,
of Lucknow. Rev. Mr. Eccleston offi-
ciated, On their return from the honey-
moon trip the happy couple will settle
down in Lucknow.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the borne of Mrs. Elliott, Nest 'lot -unto,
when her sister, lona- May. youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paterson of
Lucknow, was married to Peter L.Bouck,
of Schohane. N. 5'. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. McKerrotl, for-
merly of Lucknow.
Wesley church in et at the home of Mrs.
H. 13. Chant Monday evening of last
week to say farewell to one of the mem-
bers. Mrs. J. W. Moore, prior to her
departure for (;oderich. During the
evening an address was read to Mrs.
Mourn and she was presented with a
handw rnely bound copy of the new
Methodist hymnbook. Mrs. Moore is
leaving to join her husband in the county
town, where they have purchased a
residence on Victoria street. The de-
parture of Mr. and Mrs. Moore from
Clinton is much regretted by a large circle
of friends.
MOTHaat AND SON
RINE BOTH GRATEFUL
For the Good Dodd's Kidney Pills Did
Them.
t Bergland, Ont., Oct. 13 (Special). 1
am glad to have an opportunity to give
fair cretin to Dodd's Kidney Pills, for the
good they did me and also my • family,"
says Mrs. John •S. lartwn, a well-known
and highly respected resident of this
place.
"At the time 1 ordered Dodd's Kidney
Pills l did it more fur a fancy than from
any belief in their curing value. But l
was all in from an aching back. 1 caught
a bad colt and that settled on my kidneys
so bad that i could nut sleep. e:d I could
not work. When I stooped forward my
back at so rune that i had to brace up
my bore, by 1 utting my elbows on my
knees and 1 cold Hardly raise up again.
Atter takuig two poxes 01 Dodd's Kidney
Pills the pain decreased some and my
back is fairly good unless 1 overwork.
Also one of niy young oris had diseased
kidneys, so that he had to get up every
hall hour during the night.Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills cured him and now he can sleep
all night."
At the home of James Reid, township
of Stanley, on Wednesday. (kfober 1st,
his daughter. Margaret Ruth. was united
in marriage to Harold Stanley Graham.
son of Mn and Mrs. James Graham of
Goderich township, Rev. Mr. Wilson of
•Varna officiating. Tie young couple will
reside on the 11th concession of Goderich;
township.
Capt. Wm. Fingland, woo since return-
ing from overseas was visiting his parents,
Mr- and Mrs. -ohn Finglar-d. Lundes
Gro', has gone ter New 'i ork, where he
intends spending the winter in the
Theological Seminary.
Mrs. R. Patterwm, act Heneall, was
called to Toronto last week on account of
a senor s accident that had befallen her
son. James Patterson. While working in
a planing mull in the city his right hand
was caught in the machinery and so
badly cru hed and mai,gled that it had to
be amputated.
l'l.l \To 1N.
T. T. Murphy has sold his residence on
William street to Fred Rogerson of
Ifullett, who gets possession in March.
Thanksgiving services in St. Paul's
churctrwere conducted by Rev. Canon
Hill of Goderich. whose eloquence and
power as a preacher have been greatly
appreciated by the people of St. Paul's.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the rrccasion.
The members of the Ladies' Aid of
1)ain
the Wee
i SUN" MON. TUE. • WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
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WINNIPEG
TORONTO
Toronfo5htncoerh
Com,,isnotng SUNDAY, OOTO•ER 5th, leaving
TORONTO
NNrO`1 5TATioNi
e
9.15 P.M.
DAILY
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and
Colonist Cars. First-class Dai Coaches.
Parlor Car through the Rockies.
Sandal, Monday, Wedneaday, Prids,
Canadian Settees! all the way.
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday
Via •.Ton., north Say, Coehran• and Oenadlan NatIonal.
epae
ear Idarmall•w Own Comedies' aatloul TiehN ••
.IRtUAIL PASSEo•[R •LPARTMEUT, TORONTO
Aet
Toronto - Winnipeg
Ceiewirtasst Otoerratren Leber, Cars
Canadian NiianaI Railways
SF:AF1)It'1'11.
The marriage • of Miss Barbara A.
Sproat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.',oho
Sproat of Seaforth. to Reginald Sykes. of
Shelton, Wash., took place September
22nd at Tacoma, Wash. The bride served
as a nurse under the American Red Cruse
the last two years of the war, bring
stationed at Camp MacArthur, Waco,
Texas, where the groom was on the
hospital staff.
Miss Bessie Grieve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gneve, has accepted a
position on the Collegiate stall at. St.
Marys.
A Woman's Auxiliary has been formed
here to work with the Great War
Veterans' Association for the furtherance
of their common aims.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Gravenhurst, on October 1st, Robert J.
Sleeth, of Seaforth, who recently returned
Irom overseas, was united „in marriage to.
Miss Lillian B. Scott. The young couple
sill reside at Toronto.
Well Satisfied With
Baby's Own Tablets.
Mrs. A. Bernard. la Presentation,
Quebec, writes: "1 have used Baby's
Own Tablets for my baby, and am well
satisfied with them. 1 have recommended
them to several of my friends who have
also used them with beneficial results."
The Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which regulate the stomach and
bowels and thus prove of benefit in cases
of indigestion, constipation, colic, colds,
etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mad at 25 cents a box from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
ONI.% ONE DEER THIS WAR.
Season ('hanged to Open November ,nth
—No Partridge Shooting This %ear.
Despite the fact that Mr. H. C.
O'Livind is still with us, the Ontario
Government has decided that this year
the deer hunters will have to go back to
the old rule of one hunter, one deer.
Last year. as a "war measure" and to
ensure the public a little meat in Ontario.
the law was changed to allow two deer
per hunter.
There have been reports that there was
a Targe slaughter of deer last year, hut
many an old hunter will tell you that last
year was the hrst of many that he didn't
get his count and many didn't even get
'T
one deer. `h1,1 was accounted for be-
cause the wolves were bad in the northern
hunting grounds of Ontario, arid the deer
were chased down to southern portions
of the hunters' paradise. 1 hose who
hun ted there got their count as a rule.
Date Is ('hanged
Another change that has been made
this year is that deer hunting does not
start until November 5th, instead of
November 1st. Many hunters are rather
opposed to this, but the majority are
satisfied. They can have their fifteen
days' shooting just the same, as the
season does not close till November 20th.
The season for moose, reindeer and
caribou, south of the C. P. R . is set for
the same dates—November 5th to '2Uth—
but north of the C. P. R. line shouting
has already begun, for the first day was
October 1st and the last is November
30th. Again only one of these can be
t: ken, but no cow moose, young moose,
reindeer or caribou under one year n1 age
may he shot.
No Partridge This Year.
Partridge hunters must wait another
year before they can shoot this game.
as there is no open season this year, but
clucks, squirrels, rabbits and hares are
ready for the hunter's cru tv shotgun.
%lied tonsils nix, is shot: tt,at
say, if any can be bond in Ontario. it
is said that a real wild turkey is almost
as scarce in Ontario now as hem' teeth.
1t may be well to state that the Govern-
ment has fixed the hours for shooting
game, and hunters are forbidden to use
their rifles between sunset and sunrise.
Every hunter, whether a resident in
Ontario or not. must take out a license
before he can go alter deer. Non -rest
Ident licenses for deer and moose are 1125,
while resident licenses are $3 (or deer and
f<5 for moose.
ikrn't Waste Meat.
There was a time when dealers c3t1ld
sell wild duck and wild fowl, but now
regulations have been made during the
past two years which forbad this sale
rhe hag allowed for a duck hunter is
200 ducks a season, but hunters most
remember before they take this amount
that there is a game law which says'
"No person who has taken or killed any
bard or animal suitable for food shall
allow the flesh thereof to be destroyed rx
spoiled„
Intolerance or Compromise?
A Challenge to
Common Sense!
ON'T let anyone tell you that the
issue on October 20th is "The Beer
or the Boy"—"Is Alcohol a Poison
or not"—" Economy or Extravagance"—
any such an abstraction.
The plain situation is—three- sections of
thepeopleof this Province are, absolutely
dissatisfied with the Ontario Temperance
Act and want new legislation that will
permit the sale of light beer and wine
generally, and the sale of pure, spirit-
uous liquors only through Government
agencies.
These three sections of
the population are—ninety
per cent. of organized la-
bor1 j.xactual vote; a large
number of returned sol-
dier. organizations, by
c.ctual vote; thousands of
the rank and file of
the electorate who have
joined the Citizen's Lib-
erty League.
The plain issue then is—
Are you going to vote for
the safe, sane, .fair com-
promise that these men
and women want; or, are
VOU going to insist on the
retention of the unsatis-
factory Ontario Temper-
ance Act—insist on the
retention of legislation
that is breeding and will
continue to breed dissatis-
faction and discontUnt
among our workers, re-
turned men and a large
section of tklis citizens
generally? \
Which are YOU for—COMPROMISE and
HARMONY, or INTOLERANCE and
Widespread Resentment?
Study the Ballot and analyze the situation conscien-
tiously. This is one of the most vital concerns you have
just now—a settlement of Ontario's vexed temperance
problem that will be in the best interests of all the
people.
1
Vote "Yes" to all Four Questions
Mark your ballot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember
also—Every voter must vote on every questioa or his ballet will be spoiled.
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
MEM 1ERSHIP FEE, ONE DOLLAR
Please taroll me as • member of the Leafs*, for wht.Y 1 I
Nene
lactose my subacr'plias
O-r.Jeriew - -
To east'', the League to carry oglts good wort and achieve
lie present purpose', active se l.ershlp sod laud, are re.psltd
Show your true spiritfill la the eoupo• sod Neese • seas
bet d the Cities a. Liberty League N ••e.
T. L. CARRUTHIRS, S•eretery
22 College St., Ter••to
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
PROVINCIAL HRADQUARTIM•
22 College St., Terost•
T. L. CA'RRUTHBRI, Seeretary
Hoa. President- SIR EDMUND II. OSLSR
Pre•id•at: LT.•COL. 11 A. C. MACHIN,
Viee•Pr•eidest: I. F. HRLLMt1TH, I.C.
Hoa. T : P. GORDON O$LRR
CIaiyPan4 ra
rr HE Boiler doesn't crowd the dinner off the
1. Pandora on wash -days. You can set the
boiler either way, across or lengthwise of the top.
11There is no guess -work baking either. Theoven
NI)
has a glass door which keeps the baking in full
view. The thermometer tells whether the own
is het enough or not. The oven, as you must raw
heard, is very evenly heated.
This dependable range has easy -working grates ; peroeWe
enameled reservoir, which may be removed for rimming
The Pandora is the sort of range you have always wlwted. Omit.
Sold by
FRED HUNT
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