HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-6-10, Page 7le
SOUTH ST., GODERICH
CH EV ROLE
We are the agents for the Chevrolet Autos. Call or send u"
word and we will demonstrate to you.
This is the Garage to save mosey oe all Accessories, Oils,
Gasoline and Dry Cells.
GODS:RI0$ ONT. "'
esuu,l[rs. It. Huston, Mrs. ren. (freer, [[[((
Mrs. J. E. Agnew; organist, Mrs. J. E. : 0000000.00.000000.00.00.
Agnew ; Journal secretary, Mrs. Wtu.
L/avlso i - flower committee. Mrs. R
Mai•t'twries ; toll tors, \lr+. Win.
River*, Mrs. Ee'Irstuti.
for interment. Mn. Patterson was for
many years a resident of Went Wawanoih,
going West a few years ago to live with
her daughter.
EXETER.
The marriage took place at the Main
street parsonage on Wednesday morning,
June 2nd, of Miss Laurette Brown,
daughter of Mr and Mrs, Seth Brown.
of Osborne, to Ro(aud Klieafeldt,
son of Mt. and Mrs. John Klienfeldt,
of Hibbert. Rev. Dr. Medd performed
the ceremony. The young couple will
reside on the groom's (arm to Hibbert.
At the home of the bnde's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph May, on Wednesday.
June 2nd, their only daughter, Florence
Alma. was united in marnage to John
Melvin Suuthcott, editor of The Exeter
Time's. Rev. M. J. Wilson performed
the ceremony in the presence of about
fifty guests. The young couple lett for
Ottawa and Montreal on their wedding
trip, and on their return will reside in
Exeter.
BRUSSfL8.
Brussels is to have a sports day on
July 28.
The death is reported of Mrs. E. K.
Grundy. Of Cleveland. Ohio. fi rtuerly
a well-known resident o( Brussels.
Miss Madge Donaldson has resigned
her position on the staff of the Brussels
telephone central and has gone to Listo-
wel, where she has taken s position in the
postoffice.
Miss Stella Gerry. prior to her departure
for Winnipeg, was given a farewell by her
II friends and presented with a cabinet of
11 J'AIi1(TV AND Dimmer II silver. At V1'innipeg Miss Gerry is to
Wlltvll avana II mrd H. R. Allingham. tormerh of the
Wm. Wolper of Sea forth has sold his fine
farm on the Kippen road to James Nolan
of Seaforth for the sum of $14.500.
T. Neelands. formerly publisher of The
1Observer at Hensail, intends to open up a
book and stationery store in that village.
Ed. Lowry, of Wroteter. las purchased
the Grand Central feed and sale stables at
Listorel, and has removed to that town.
Gordon Rintoul, of the township of
Morris has gone to Northern Ontario to
spend the summer in home mansion work.
John MacArthur, a former well-known
1 resident of Hensall. in which place he
Gamed on a private bank for some years.
died last week at London.
-Jessie Ellen Ferguson. wale of William
Hyde. died on May 2tith at the home of
bet father in Usb.,rne township. She was
in her thirty-third gear and leaves, besides
her parents and her husband, a young son
and daughter.
On Tuesday, June 1st, the wedding
took place at St. Columban church of
Annie; youngest daughter of W'. McKay,
and Joseph Murray. both of McKillop, in
which township the young couple will
TIRES AND TUBES`
V e have them in all makes at lowest' prim, =
ar
" OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT _T
is up-to-date with good mechanics, quick service and satis-
faction guaranteed ouAalt makes of cars.
FOR SALE CHEAP ---TWO FORDS
New tires, new tops. Have been overhauled and are iu
good condition.
S
We handle genuine Ford parts.. rt'
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEVROLET PARTS
Agent for the Willard Storage Battery
AUTOS FOR HIRE
W. McCLUSKEY.
Repair Department.`
e.
rl Anderson. son of Mr. and Mrs
J . Anderson. 5th line of Morris. has
left the West to engage in home
mien • - and social service work in con-
nection .th the Presbyterian church. Hia
first locat • • will be at Castor, Alberta.
Henry con. one of the early settlers;
of East Waw , , died on Friday, May
'8. aged seven •five years. He was ill
onlysa few days, • 'ng suddenly stricken
with paralysis. e is survived by his
wife. six daughters • three sons.
The wedding took ' lace at. the Metho-
dist parsonage, Ethe on Wednesday.
May 26, of Miss Mabel 'ard and Francis
Smitb. both of Grey town ip. Rev. F. S.
Okell officiating. Mr. an• Mrs. Smith
will make their home in Grey ownship.
On Thursday, May 27, John
of McKillop, and Miss Sadie C.
Grey. were united in marriage a
church manse,- McKillop, by Rev.
Ferguson. The ',newly -married co
will make their home on the 17th conc-
sion of Grey.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dins -
dale. Hensall, on May 29th. the marriage!
took place of their daughter. Alda A . to 1251
Staples, Rev. Father W. Edward Weber, son of
iley. oos Joseph Weber, formerly of Dublin,
DA. celebrated his first solemn high naps at
le Si.James' church. having recently rfRived
ordination.
Miss Jessie Anderson Harter, second
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.L. Anderson.
Chicago. and formerly of Seaforth,
at the home of her parents on May
of blood -poisoning. Mrs. Harter
Standard Bank. Brussels. and now man-
ager of a branch of the same flank at
Travers. Alberta.
Rev. Henry Smith and Mrs. Smith. who
have removted from Brussels to Port
Rowan, where the reverend gentleman
will be rector of the Anglican church,
were waited upon prior to their de-
parture and presented with a goad wateb
and chain for Mr. -Smith tied awe l -filled
purse for Mrs. Smith.
1tobert ltarIM,ur, sou of Archie llar-
Ituur, arrived fit town with his English
bride it 'Tuesday night of last week.
He is the last Lueknaw soldier to re
turn from overseas. 'There war a large
crowd, laceompauiel by the town baud,
at the station to glee hint a royal wel
eowe. Mr. sad Mrs. Barbour were
escorted to his father's home by toe
reception committer and au iuf,irmal
reentiou l•as held and the returned
soldier was presented with an address
and a purse of money on behalf of the
toenspeople. Mr. I$aris,ur had the
misfortune to be totally blinded while
in France. He will, at the last batik.
of Mons and Just orae hour before right-
ing ceased. and sixteen hours iwtore
the anuistiev was signed, lie was
wounded by a stay bullet. which cut
atcrerss both eyes. leaning him blind
On returning to England and being
treated in a hospital he was educated
at St. Ihuisrads school, where be
les riled to types rite. knit and perform
poultry farming. He was warded
about two alas ago to a young Eng-
lish worse. Apart from his blindness
he is in excellent health. Mrs. 11aar-
boor was presented with a handsome
bouquet of flowers.
We have up -to -the minute styles in Spring and Summer
Suits and Top Coats.
rrgliW 'M f -i 7
'Vita
The place to get that Shirt you have been wanting,
in fact, anything that goes to make the
`WELL- DRESSED MAN'
•
•
ONE aOl•RNALISI"S •
McLEAN BROS.
HAPPY POSITION. • THE SQUARE
yew in this district have not heard of
the Khan—or Mr. R. K. Kernighan—
whose poems and prose contributions
have made him known in every newspaper
office in the Land. Tiring of the life
of the city journalist, about twenty- _
the years ago e the Khan settled down on 011111lIIIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllhIIII111111N11111HIINhIIIIIIIIIIID1111111111111111.1
the family homestead in Beverly township
and from,that quiet retreat has da•ly sent
his copy to a Toronto newspaper. This =
was only" k sideline, however. The big
GET WEDDING STATIONERY AT THE SIGNAL
received most of his attention. A
punt
's mother, a of re -
CBT OUT OF BBD, markable intellittgence and a love for
world politics died in her eighty-fifth
year. The 250 acres, 100 of which are
Manitoba Lady states That Dodd's covered with the best of hardwoods, fall
Kidney Pills Helped Her. into the Khan's hands, along with some
money in the bank. "Now I'm indepen-
Fraaerwood, Man., June 7 :Special.)— dent for life.' he exclaimed while in the
That Dodd's Kidney Pills are the standard sanctum Thursday. "Going back to the
remedy for all kidney troubles was per- Bright Lights of the city ?" he was asked.
haps never better demonstrated than in -Not if Beverly swamp knows me. No.
the case of Miss Annie Forlonski, of this sir, 1 stick to Rushbottom farm. As for i
puce. -Let her tell her story in her own those hundred acres of woodland. I'lt treat !E_
words. them like a father." And then in another
"My back was sore. and my body was burst. "Why, 1 had a portable sawmill
SO SORE SHE COULD NOT days hJ lady
so sore I could not get out of bed. My, owner offer me 52,000 for trees that would
bladder also bothered me, and I had not be missed, and I could mark them
urinary troubles. Three boxes of Dodd's I myself for slaughter. The timber was
Kidney Piils helped me." I wanted for caskets Would I murder
That all Miss Forlonski's i,Is were.; those trees to help bury people ? I'm not
caused by the kidneys is evidenced by that sort of a Bluebeard. They stay to
the fact that she found the relief she was. keep up the average. And talking about
looking for in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They trees, I have 500 massive maples. But I
are a kidney remedy. Thousands of could not get the help to tap them ; SO
Canadian worsen claim that they owe there's no sugar coming from me this El:
their health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. IIyear.. = KINGSTON STREET, GODEftICM
you haven't tried them ask your neigh- Newspaper friends throughout Canada
bors about Dodd'; teidiley Pills.
will
•tion. Gait` Reporseran on his happy' LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIAIIIIII11111111111111DIDiNIIIWINIIIIIIIIIIIIJ
NEWEST IDEAS IN -
SUMMER MILLINERY
We are showing Leghorns, Milans and many differ-
ent styles in Maline Hats.
MISS M.=.R. MAcVICAR
SEA F'uLLTH.
J. M. Govenlock, M.P,P.. has returned
home from Toronto, the Legislature
having completed its first session.
Rev. lCol) John Pringle. moderator of
the Presbyterian Gena., Assembly.
preached at the anniversary services of
the First Presbyterian church here.
Fred Simmons, of Hibbert township. thewast rty-four years of age and a widow.
ceremony being performed by Rev. A E. Mn. (,. • rge Dick of Hensall is a sister.
Doan. On their return from the wedding'
trip Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will make their I Very s t • .sen was the death of Jacob
home at Hensall. Mr. Simmons is a war Israel, who cropped dead in the home ilei,
veteran, having served overseas with the his daught Mrs. Wm. Cudmore. on,
181st Botta ion. Monday even' • of last week. Mr. Israel
hived here for arty forty years before
WINGHAM. going to Walker. le fourteen years ago,
E. P. Reynolds. of Hamilton, hat taken' and recently he an Mrs. Israel returned
charge as manager for the Bell Telephone' to Seaforth, intendipg to make their
home here again. \e deceased was
seventy years of age.
- On. here. succeeding L. F. Binkley, who
goes to Springfield.
Acnes Ingles, wife of David Patterson.
died at her home at Griswold, Man.. on
May 24th. in her eighty-fourth year.
CI,INTON.•
Mr. and Mars. A. B. Stephenson are
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
James Patterson of this town is a son. Grace Alice. tv Gordon Livermore of
The remains were_ brought to Wingham London, the marriage to take place about
- the middle of June.
•
Seem hammed will them up fast an time shad you'll mere kms tie
jab to •o spiv. wide Beaver Bond Is doing away with is
,d hair plaster k 1s up old rlittgy wall paper as w15
,callings and giving yens an Ideas surface for painting and dsawsdea
flkaaa at the "sues eves. thea\ Dawes b
teamed w1A the teaswsi i+rD t
D ar which pe ole west. • A
✓ od so bead er te-brlld, mein 1
e nlarge ask es baw yes ea poi 110
BEST TREATMENT FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
When the Blood does not circulate
freely through the Velem you have
High Hood Prexetrre and the Is but
a Symptom or Dame other disease or
trouble. There Is usually Kidney
Disease, Heart Disease, Nervus
Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries
or Brain Trouble.
There 1s a l eye the danger of a
- - ruptureb( a Blood Vessel and es the
Heart. the Blood Vessele and the
Kidneys are all associated with HIgb
Blood Preisu a the best and mot
satisfactory, treatment is
Hacking's Heart and Nered Remedy
and
Hocking's Kidney and Liver Pills.
This treatment w411 reduce the
Blood Pressure Illi removing the
came and driving out the Poisons'
from the system. Ws are firmly con-
vinced that the treatment Will re-
duoe the blood pressure below the
danger mark end thus `tree your
mind from the oonotant worry et
death.
People wbo bw►s been ailing for
Years should net expert a oorrrpist.e
cure In a few day., one should take
at least stz boxes of HsokInt'e Heart
and Nerve Remedy and three boxes
of the- Kidney sad hear Pills. Se
sure to get Heaking'st ilf year dealer
does not bops thein, be wW be Mad
to trot them for yeti
Mrs. Welker. formerly ot Peet
Slgts. now Keine In PIIaA. Michigan.
sayer ''Ilse nslabbotw ere perfectly
raenatsbed es see me aettiltt &Met
MO mea. i essarlbeho any pond heated
to the ynMalabt time et Hartthte's
Heart and *woe t%mMy and tled17
reecon mead It se an my Moeda."
The engagement is announced of EOse,
daughter of Henry Livermore. Clinton, to
Gorda Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Chapman. of Toronto. the mar-
riage to take place in Toronto the middle
of June.
Miss Marion K. McCamus. daughter
of Rev. D N. and Mrs. McCamus, has
successfully passed tits honor course in
chemistry and mineralogy at the Univers-
ity of Toronto and graduated last week.
An old resident of Clinton, in the person
of Samuel Wilson, passed away on May
31st. in his seventy-fourth year. Mr.
Wilson had been a re,ident of Clinton
since 1872. and was a tinsmith by trade.
Miss Washington received word early
la^t week of the death -of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Tremeer, of Medicine Hat, Alberta.
The deceased and her husband before
going West were residents of the township
of Hullett. Her husband and three
dagghters survive. The remains were
brought here for interment.
W. J. Holland, postoffice inspector of
Vancouver. B. C.. has been visiting his
brothers. George and Charles H. Holland.
and other friends in this vicinity. it is
thirty years since Mt. holland left his
father's home in Goderich township to
seek his fortune in British Columbia.
I.i'('KNOW.
The Lucknow stores lave commenced
the weekly Thursday half -holiday.
Before removing 'to i.ueknow, Ktnart
F.. Rottertww mus riven a hearty metal -
off by his neighbors a1 Paramount. who
me livered at the home of Mr. end Mrs.
hones latrnthers and presented Mr.
Robertson with a gold watch and fnh
■tel a eompllmen tary address.
At the annnal meeting of the •Luck -
now Wnmen't institute, the following
officers were sleeted : President. Mrs.
R. T. Philltps ; vice-president. Mrs.
John Hutton: ePewnd vice-preshleat,
Mrs. Tennant : serre er', Mts. 1), C.
Mellon -sr district director, Mrs: K.
A. `1ollan ; directors, Wes, 1). (irdawt,
Mrs. K. A. (Milan, Mus. Toot Altea.
"We salesmen wbo make our caps regardless of roads or weather,
realise fully the importance of goal fuel and guod lubricants—
and we know that we ttxn get lnaperiel PuLrane and Imperil
Premier Gasoline everywhere alai that if we use these erodes Is
exclusively we mayy forget more than ball the
usual motor troubles
/ALL motorists, especially those who use their cars for business
ji purposes, must have steady service. They seori learn that correct
lubrication is vitally important toun terrupted service and that
Imperial Polarise gives adequate thorough lubrication.
Imperial Polarine keeps the engine running $snbothly and quietly by
+ establishing and maintaining a perfect piston4o-cylinder seal, which
holds all the power of the fuel charge behind tht3,piston.
Imperial Polarine thoroughly lubricates and cu.1 ipps every rubbing
surface with a wear -resisting oil film. When used exclusively break -
,downs -are infrequent, depreciationsw low, fuel costs reduced.
- • One of.thethree grade. described below is specially suited to you
- -motor. Look for 'the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations
where von buy your oil and learn which grade to use.
Ili, rial Polarine is sold in one and four -gallon sealed cans, steel 19*
1. on kegs, steel halfblarrela and barrels, by dealers everywhere,
\ set
(Wit sad= ksdy) Alsdhen b i be (Erna tun ledy)
A GRADS SPECIALLY S ITL ro rows MOTOR