The Signal, 1920-5-27, Page 7The Way to the Wes
DAILY SERVICE
Lvm. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
STANDARD TRAMS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH.
OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING OARS.
Sen. Mon. Wad. Fri —Canadian Natloaal all the way.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. -Via G.T., T. A I.O., Cochrane th•as• 0. S. Sys.
Tlekets and full Information frog. t Canadian National
RailwaysAgent,
•r G I P ger Department, Toronto.
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
I.destrlat Deeartsn.at 2. awl wl.nipeg .111 furnish fu11 pertltlelars
regarding land to w Canada available ler larwlag or ether purees'.
Canadian National Railways
f-8-0 DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & tLEVELAND
the l i
3fIAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
Th' Creat Shier "sEEANDBEE" — "CITY OF EMIL" — "CITY OF BUFFALO"
B.SSN
BUFFAILO Daily, May •1stTto Nov. 15th—CLEVELAND
Least &,ro • .o ' a:00 P. IL t gasman f [.rave 1:mu
tND • 500 P. M.
ACumin-emir. Cumin -e. . • 7:30 A. N. IIITAwuua True i Arnn a, net. - 7:10 A. M.
Cer.NetOne at IleeriWW fag Coder Feist. Path -Ohre Tg1.de pIBM et
eDwthf sohW.
tastereadied b.t.ren auffaia and Cl.e.1..d are gond r^r truup.rtatwn w ear eteataste.rear hetet agentw Ar.ren E. Apse[ for [skew ve C a a Ls.. New Thede[ AMe
rlrle a.t.- $10.00 Sound 7 nt..tth r dere return 1..1. fee sere nut.se..dies 127 in..aeJtaea,
aeaut.ruUt e,Ane t ..rt...& rasa. chart of rt. Great Ship •.80 k ANuatlt" neat — tact of
a.. rent . Ahearn for our f.-pade p.tweal .M d.eeepthe boo -kW fru..
The cI..el.. d,p & rNeM
7raaet
Chr..i4nd- q r•
TM e..e.t Slap
8 I 4tllaLL-
-.1M 1nroi d ...I dowdy
Inland
weeny eta. weal& al.epl.g
..verity. 1 son/ve.rasdaie.
FARE #463
SHOE POUSHES
THE Bid VALUE BOX
Pastes for Black. Tan. Oxblood and Brown Shoes
White Cake and Liquid for White Shoes
• THE F. F. DALLIY CORPORATIONS LTD.. HAMILTON. CAN.
4—
,
Garage Phone 83
, House Phone 336
Davis' Gar
SOUTH ST., GODERICH
CHEVROLET
We are the agents for the Chevrolet Autos. Call or send 4
word and 'we will detnonstrate to you.
I
This is the Garage to save same" on all Accessories, Oils,
Gasoi'se sad Dry Cells.
•
TIRES AND TUBES
We have them in all makes at lowest prices.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date with good mechanics, quick service and satis-
faction guaranteed on all makes of cars,
FOR SALE CHEAP ---TWO FORDS
New tires, new tops. Have been overhauled and are in
good condition.
We handle genuine Ford parts.
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEVROLET PARTS
Agent for the Willard Storage Battery
AUTOS FOR HIRE
T. M. DAVIS, W. MCCLUSKEYe
Manager and Sales. Repair Department.
TE. 81011AL
-- OODEBIOH, ONT.
!COUNTY AND DISTRICT;1
- I
Kincardine's assessment this year is
$879,819, and the population is 2.192.
Robert Higgins, of Hensel, had his
wrist broken while cranking Ins auto.
Mrs. David Schafer, of Dashwood,
passed away rather suddenly on the 12th
inst.
Rev. J. A. McConnell. Presbyterian
minister of Hensall, is taking a holiday
trip to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morton, of
Hensall, left last week to spend the
summer and tall months in the West.
Mrs. John Holmes, of furnberry, died
at London on the 15th inst. The remains
were brought to Wingham for Interment.
Campbell Thorburn, a former resident
of Ambei ley, died at Swift Current, Saak.,
on May 2iid, at the age of sixty -live
years.
James Ball, of Howick township, died
at the age of sixty-seven years atter
suffering intensely for some months from
neurit is. -
William Hopper, an old and well-
known resident of the 3rd concession of
Morris died recently at the age of eighty -
tour years,
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of Hensall,
celebrated their golden wedding annivers-
ary on the 17th inst. Mr. Johnston is
seventy-six years of age and Mrs. Johnston
is sixty-nine.
Wm. Switzer's sawmill at Shipka was
totally destroyed by fire one night last
week, together with a large quantity of
logs and lumber, There was no iasutaoce
and the loss is a heavy one, f
Joseph Doig, of Turnberry, lost 128
chickens one night last week, and the
following night thirty more disappeared.
They had been ca; ned off by a weazel
and a few days Aster were found under
the floor of his barn.
Thos. Bradnock, 1st concession of East
Wawal‘ah. recently met with a severe
loss by' the burning of his barns. with
some live stock and implements. There
was only a small insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
J..N. Wilkinson, V. S., a prominent
resident of Ripley, died on Thursda3
13th iAst., in his fifty ninth year. He
was for many years a member of the
Huron township council, as councilor,
deputy reeve. and reeve.
At an auction sale of lots at Grand
Bend, held on Monday, forty-two lots
were disposed of at prices ranging from
$150 to $380. Buyers were present from
London, Detroit, Parkhill. Toronto, St.
Thomas and ether points.
Jas. Robb, of Ripley. died on Saturday.
15th inst., from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis. Thedecea,ed lived rear Lochalsh
until his remov:.l a few -fears ago to
Rip ey. He was in his sixty-reventh
year. Chas. Robb, of flungan7 is a
brother. Q
The deatdnccurred in Stanley township
on Tuesday, May 18th, of Mrs. .f eph
Haylee; at the eaggg of seventy-five years.
The deceased w • an o.d resident 'of
the township. Besides her husband one?
son. Harry. of Stanley. and one daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Johnston. of Varna, survive.
EXHTER.
William Robinson, an employee of the
Exeter salt works, len while on night duty
last Thuraday, breaking his collarbone
and suffering internal injuries
Large crowds were here on Victoria
Day,when the colors of the 181st Overseas
Battalion were deposited in Trivltt
Memorial church.
When Baby Is Sick.
When thebaby is sick—when he is cross
and peevish ; cries a great deal and is a
constant worry to the mother—h: needs
Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are
an ideal medicine for little ones. They
are a general and thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten the
stomach. banish constipation and indiges-
tion, break up colds and simple fevers
and make teething easy. Concerning
them Mrs. Philippe Payen. St. Flavien,
Quebec, writes: "Baby's Own Tablets
have been a wonderful help to me in the
care of my baby and 1 can strongly
recommend them to other mothers"
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from the
Ih. Wiltiser _ igjtts__.Cdh. Brockvilk.
Grit.
W INOHAM.
Elliott Fells. the fifteen-year•old son of
John Fells, Diagonal road, met with a
serious accident one day last week at the
farm of William Henderson. He was
driving a team of Mises attached to the
landroller when they took fright and ran
away. The roller caught on a gatepost
and the boy, it is ttought, was thrown off
and struck his head against the gatepost.
He was found lying unconscious with n
broken piece of the line gripped tightly in
his hand He was brought to the Wingham
hospital and his recovery is expected.
The death of Jane Young, widow of the
late Samuel McBurney, occurred on the
12th inst. in her ninety-third year. The
deceased lady was one of the pioneer
settlers of East Wawanosh. Four agns
and one daughter survive.
Thos. Drummond & Son, who recently
soli their butchering business here, are
removing to Hensall, where they have
'purchased a similar business.
A. W. Kiddie, who has represented the
Prudential Insurance Co, here for a few
years, is removing to CleJeland. Ohio.
where he has a position.
An electric motor blew up at the Aero
Cushion Tire Co plant and a number of
men had narrowleecapes from the flying
pieces.
CLINTON.
A fashionable wedding took place in
Willis Presbyterian church on Saturday,
May 15th. when Miss Jean Douglas
Mcfaggart, eldest daughter dl Mr. and
Mn. George D. McTaggart, was united in
marriage to Alastair John Crenae. son rf
the late Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crerar. of
Hamilton. Rev. J. E. Hogg officiated.
Miss Margaret McTaggart, sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and the bridegroom
was supported by Mr. F.D.L. Washington
of Hamilton. Miss Jean McMurchie
presided at the organ. After the wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Crerar will reside at
Toronto. The groom 1s a war veteran.
having served with distinction in the
Royal Canadian fhagonns.
News has been received of the death at
Mountain Home, Idaho, of John Ross, a
native of Stanley tewnihip, and father of
W. A. Ross, formerly of this town, now
of Melbury. Idaho. the deceased was in
his eighty-fifth year.
Clarence Shepherd. who enlisted and
went overseas with the 181st Battalion,
has returned to Canada• and is now at
Ottawa, but is expected shortly Oo a visit
to his mother.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Fisher and little
son have left for Loos Angeles, California.,
where they will make their home. They
purposed visiting friends in British Col-
umbia en route.
1.1'("K NOW.
One of Lucknow's old landmarks has
disappeared by the tearing down of the
McGarry House, which makes way for a
modem garage .,nd auto repair shop and
a dwelling. The material in the old
building was all carefully removed and
will be used again. T. W. Smith is the
owner of the property.
Ronald Armstrong, son of Druggist
Arfnstrong. nearly lost the sight of one
eye while playing with firecrackers a few
days ago. After treatment at Wingham
hospital it is thought the eye will be all
tight again.
\Vhile Frank Freeman was working in
the Sour mill his coatsleeve was caught by
a revolving shaft and had not Mr. Free-
man been able to brace himself against
the pull, so that a piece of the coat and
shirt were torn away, it is hard to say
what the result might have been. The
arm was somewhat lacerated, but the
injury is not serious.
Huntiy Gordon, Alf. Mitchell and Jas.
Spence are hone after completing their
first year in the science course at Queen's
University, Kingston.
SHE SAYS THEY ARE
SURELY SPLENDID.
Mrs. Hill Speaks Out ('oneerning
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hatchley, Ont., May 24 (Special).—
That Dodd's Kidney Pills are the remedy
suffering woolen are looking for is evi-
denced by the statement of Mrs. William
S. Hill, well known and highly respected
here.
"Dodd's Kidney HI's are certainly
splendid, there is nothing better for female
trouble and a rundown system. If women
will follow the directions and rules
Dodd's Kidney Pills will help them."
Mrs. Hill speaks out of a full heart and
from her own experience. She suffered
and found relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The kidneys were the cause of all her
trouble. The kidneys are the cause of
nine -tenths of the troubles of the women
of Canada.
At a meettthg of the Memorial Hall
committee last week the contract for the
erection of the new hall was awarded to
Messrs. Cockerline & Floody, and the
work will be commenced at once.
Thos. Biggersta(T is leaving this week
on ,a trip to his old•• borne in- I
after an absence of eight years. Hs
expects to spend about three months in
the Old Country before returning to
Blyth.
The marriage of Bessie. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cockerline. to George
Pollard, son • of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Polbuof Hallett township, took place
at t Presbyterian -mantle on Saturday.
15th t., Rev., yGeo. Telford officiating.
The you-€oupftf will reside on the 13th
concession f Hullett.
W. J. Ma es, of Victoria College. is
visiting his par nes here before leaving for
the West to en ge in missionary work
for the summer.
BRUSSELS.
Miss Gertrude Deadman, of town, who
is faking an arts cotirse qt Qieen's Unt'
versity, Kingston. has pletedr
second year, taking tirst-cla honors!
every subject but one, and second-class
honors in that.
Thomas Davidson passed away at the
home of his son here on Tuesday%18th
inst., in his seventy-seventh year. Be4ides
his widow he leaves nine sons and three
daughters.
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
,venins; -May 12th, at the Methodist
parsonage, Miss Beatrice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,becoming
the bride of John A. Campbell. of Grey
township.
SEAFORTM.
Mrs. J. Wesley Beattie died Wednesday
of last week after a few days' illness of
what is supposed to have been the
dreaded "sleeping sickness." She was
forty-seven years of age and is survived
by her husband and two daughters.
The work of rebuilding the flax mill.
which was destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago, is going ahead rapidly, and it is
expected that the mill will be again in
operation in two or three weeks.
J. P. Bell, for many years a business
man in Seaforth, has purchased a grocery
business at Toronto and intends removing
shortly to that city.
Dredging Outfit Sold.
Mr. \\'m. Marlton haw sold tla'
dredging outfit at the harbor, Including
the dredges Goderich and Menes'Intog,
meows, oto., to Mr. Wm. Forrest. 'rhe
dredges hare tarn lying In the harbor.
of Into years little used. The togs
nteeol In noenectton with the dredges
were told some time ago.
A Prize context for Sehool ('hlldren.
Great interest is being aroused by the
prize contest being run by the Shoe
Manu a.turers' iesst'ciallo a of Canada,
who ore offering 100 prizes for the best
100 papers received on the subject of
"Why 1'ou Should Buy Canadian -made
Shoes.
Ten prizes of 12 each will be given to
the ten best papers received from each of
RICH BENEFITS
There is not a single reason
why you should deny yourself
the benefits of rich, nourishing
Scoll's Emulsion
Far better than alcoholic
tonics or medicines, every
drop of Scott's contributes
to strength and better health
stet & s•wwe,
NUR3$
ADVISE
Ess -Batt, because they have proved
that 11 does what Is claimed for It.
Mae Z. L. Derry, graduate nurse,
of 5120 Michigan Ave, Chicago.
Mys: "I Lane a patient who suf-
fered terribly with plies. Zeal But
is'theonly remedy that gave her
relief.
"I have used Zai -Hut myself
for the same allseat, also for sores
and burns, and have the greatest
tsonnd•nc. fa 1t"
L
the nine Provinces of Canada. In addi-
tion. ten prizes of $2 each will be given
to those children writing in French.
in all, 100 school children are going to
get a prize of 12 each. Contest is open
to all children. sixteen years of age and
younger. Do not write more than 500
word:. Use only one fide of the paper.
Put your name and address plainly at the
top of each sheet. Papers must bear
patents' certification that child is of
proper age and has written the paper
without assistance. Papers containing
the best arguments on "Why You Should
Buy Made -in -Canada Shoes" will be
give n the prizes. The advertisemefits
being run in this and other newspapers by
the Shoe Manufacturers' Association of
Canada will give. information on which
these papers can be based, but what the
shoe manufacturers want to get are the
original thoughts and arguments of young
Can: da on the advantages of building up
the industries of Canada by buying
Canadian -made goads. Contest closes
June 31, 1920. Papers should be ad
dressed, "Editor School Children's ('on -
test, 1007 Lumsden Building, Toronto,"
HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
One of* the oldest of all can
shows, Howe's Great London trcus, is
scheduled to appear in ('.odench on Fri-
day, May 27th
The two performances will be preceded
by the street parade which will traverse
the principal thoroughfares at 10 o'clock.
The entire outfit is said to have been
increased twenty-five cent. over
previous years, which i ase also applies
to the street parade, , as coming
t1
QUEEN'S
ONIVIELSl pssa. -- obis.
ARTS
Why Live with Cracked Walls and Callow
When They're Easily Covered Up
Beaver Board will cover them up for all time and11 aver Inane t
job to do again. When Beaver Board is doing aw y with the
of falling plaster it is coveringup old dingy wall gaper eat wenee
ceilings and giving you an idesurface for painting and decotwdag.
Mmy as old homestead W been revived
with this Modes., crackle's manufactured
lumber. Room after room has bean made
Over --one at a time if you prase—witb-
eet rows or litter.
Bssver Hoard a real lumbar. It is ►alit
up Into large panels from tlss strong, pure
fibres of the sprees true. Zech par la
treated w(ti chs passaged Isaias .
cue which palmate wrphg, 1M N
Deed to !wild er •e-beild. wasas0 •
enlarge ask us hew you wv Fell OP
sang Beaver hosed.
The Goderich Planing Mills, Ltd
P. 0. Box 18 Goderich, Ontario Phone 47 ,
FANNING MILL SIEVES AND SCREENS
menufsetnr.d to order for any slake of mill for cleating any Mari
pf grain or mrd. With suitable sieving sad atrventag propeaty
arranged in nearly any ordinary fanning mill, weds atcl grata of
any kind eau be ase thoroughly cleated as 1. possible to eleaau them.
\\'hen ordering sieves sir w'rermi be very careful to give the
exact sive needed, and what they ere r.tlulreel to ilo
Sirs lnlItt cid seeeenfng sold by the square feet it desired. Old
fann`g m(R. frames rewired. ('omplete new skvea and scrooge
made to onler.
Mail t.rdt'ry carefully 'Wendell II).
THE GODERICH CO., LIMITED,
f -
f)iiug to location and facilities for ntanufai-turf/pp, T have
transferred my fanning mill supply Mlnilieeo to the shore arm.
J. W. ARMSTRONG.
eventst shadows cast s t heir ha dow
s before• rho the
spl-odors of this public pageant may be
taken as a foretaste of what is to be
viewed later under the big tents.
The owners of the great circus have
ever held firmly to the successful policies
of circus management and the traditional
glories of their brilliant processional •
street display, with this year's opulent
additions, can be paralleled only by itself,
and is reputed to be a regular fairyland
with the world's modern wonders passing
in review. -
A team of horses coats about $400, double harness
1I 'Wagon $75, to a -AP- A Fad
'Truck costa $760 at Ford, Ont. 4-
Government experiments have proved that the cost
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour, or
17.4 cents per team per hour. One team, if collecting
milk, could not cover more than 30 miles. a day.
The cost for twelve hours would be $2.09, or about
seven cents a mile. The cost for gas and oil for a
Ford Truck is only 4S cents a mile. The Ford Truck
soon pays for itself m the reduced cost of operation.
Ford Truck will cover at least 60 miles a day col-
lecting milk or 250 miles on long hauls. It enables you
to operate at a lower cost per mile and to cover twice
as much territory as with horses.
Fera Oi.-Tee Truck (Chassis may) $750 f. e. L Fera, Out
tJ,e only Genuine Ford Parts
835 eartadian Dealers and over
2,300 Service Garages supply
Gen"in\s Ford Parts and
prompt repair service.
2
_
P. J. MicEV1lAN, Dealer - Goderich I
1 . ,