The Signal, 1920-7-1, Page 7THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
di, Air AV' •••• do, AO.
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ANCHOR PLUG represents the
summit of achievement in expert
tobacco manufaduring.
No other chewing tobacco possesses the
".'quality" of leaf, and flavor, found in
ANCHOR.
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sear -
1110
UM.%) 0
BAC
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..13V a du 1
2 /& 25?
ZtlZolcLritrFlavor
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INKIWN AND OX-BLOO
HOZ POLISHES
THE GREAT HOME S141NE
1,
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4
ALSO FOR BLACK. TAN AND WHITE SHOES
rm • P. owurr COMBAT:3M Ma. Ilt.AIRLTM. CAN.
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Why Live with Cracked Walls and CA*.
When They're Easily Covered Up
Eleavarikercl will cover them up for all time and you'll never haw tha
job to do again. While Beaver Board is doing away with the
of falling plaster it is covering up old dingy wall paper on war=
ceilings and giving you an ideal surface for painting and decoradnig.
&fatty so old homestead has been revived
with this knoden, crackles* manufactured
lumber. Room after room has been made
over—ons at • time if you plume—with-
lout muss or litter.
Beeves Board is ml himber. It is built
tap into large panels from the stron, pure
fibres ad the spruce am Each mad SI
treated with the patented Sea*. pow
miss which prevents warpin. OH yall
need to build or re -build. teeters Rd
enlarge ask us bow yea will pre* ay
using Beaver Bord.
The Goderich Planing Mills, Ltd.
P. 0. Box 18 Goderich. Ontario Phone 47
The Way to the Wes4
DAILY SERVICE
Lao. TORONTO (Union Station)
0.15 p.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
WINNIPEG
SWINDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
STANDARD TRAMS00STIMEMTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT TI1110111111.
O. ISOLUD11111 MEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEP'S' OARS.
Soo. Moo. Wed. Pri.-11awadlas Natlooal all Mho way.
Tees. Thera. Sall. -111a 11.T., T. Ooolaraao ther..S. It ars.
?Sokoto aoll fall lefergatiess free searest easadise NatWest •
Illailways' Aoot.
or 11 I rummager Dopartamaat Toriplo.
Isseetriat isereetwat Tee•det• load Wleal•ag a111 egeolleel e•ef Marthwahwa
riirgise lea Is Wasters Illeeses ette4lab4e far lamellas se etbee_pee••••••
Canadian National Railways
IICOUNTY AND DIS11UCT11
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewitt. of Bue-
vale, recently celenated the sixty-third
anniversary of theicareddinga
Christian Finkbeinee. almost a lifelong
resident of the township of Stephen, died
June 15th in his sixty-ninth year. His
wife and thr daughters survive.
Miss MargP'et Mellis. of Kippen, is re
engaged to teach the Mill read school.
Tuckersnith, for next year at salary tog
11,000. r •
J. S. Deigaty has been re-enIged as
teacher of S. S. No. 15, Hay, for the
coming year at $1.000, an increaseof $400.
and Min Willis has been re-engaged at
Khina school se$1,000.
and Mrs. Henry Ward. Grey township.
At the home of the brides parents, Mt.
on June 1.61h, their daughter, Jennie
Mae. became the bride of William T.
Middleton, of Elms, the ceremony being
oe formed by Rev. F. S. Okell of Ethel
in the presence of relatives and friends.
Ar, interesting feature of the recent
U. F. 0. picnic near Hensall was the
presence of four persons whoe combined
ages totalled over 350 years. They were
Mrs. Peter Burns, aged ninety-two: Mrs.
Alex. Ingram.szed tonety-two; Thomas
Sherritt. aged eighty-four, End Paul Bell,
ninety-one.
One of the pioneenrof—Tuckensmith •
passed away on Thursday. June 17th, in
the person of Mary Blair. widow of the
late Andrew Bell. Miss Bell was seventy-
five years of age and had lived for over
fifty years on the farm on which she died.
Before her marriage she -tivea with her
parents in Stanley. F.our daughters and
three sons survive.
The other day Re High Constable
Whitendes Sas driving into Brucefield
from Clinton a car passed him going any-
where from forty to forty-five mi es an
hour. When* Mr. Whitesides arrived at
Brucefield the chauffeur was putting
wAter into the radiator to cool the engine.
He was invited to appear before Magis-
trate Petty. who fined him $10 and costs
for fast driving.
CLINTON.
The tarvia has been applied to the
streets and they are now in good shape
kr the summer.
Miss Mary Ann White died at her
home here o_p the 19th inst.. after a
lingering illness. Thomas White, of
Clioton. is a brother.
The field gun allotted to Clinton by the
authorities at O. tawa as a trophy of the
great war has arrived and is now at
Library Park. It is a 4 -Inch gun.
Rose, daughter of Henry Livermore of
Clinton, was married at Parkdale Metho-
dist 'church. Toronto. on Wednesday.
June 16. toGordon Leonard Chapman, of
foronto.
Jack Gorbutt met witIva serious acci-
dent at the piano factory the other day.
He was operating the jopiter when his left
longing to F. %Vood, and barns belonging
to C. T. Brooks and F. E. Willis. Mana
other buildings in the vicinity were in
great danger, but through the work of
the fire brigade and volunteer workers the
conflagration was checked. It is said the
blaze was started by some boys in Stat•
ham's stable who lighted a match to see
some young pups which were kept there.
hand came in contact with the knife and
the lour lingers wete severed.
SEAFORTH.
Robert H. Govenlock, of Seaforth, died
at Gueloti con June 3rd, aged sixty.seven
tears. /the remains wtri t7tiulit !"•
Saforth and the funeral took place from
the res:dence of his brother. J. R. Goven•
lock, on Saturday.
the death eiccu,d June 1th of Minnie
Price LaidlaW, third daughter of th-late
J. C. Laidlaw and of Mrs. Laidlaw, Sea
forth. after an illness extending over a
year. Fol. a °prober of years. until her
health gave stray. Miss Laidiaw was a
member of the Toronto public school
teaching staff.
The andysl Decoration Day was ob-
served by Fidelity Ledge, 1. 0. 0. F., on
Sunday, June 20, stenneasly a thousand
people were at Maigandbanlc cemetery
for the ceremony. Ma 300 Oddfellows
were in the prbeemion.,including some
prominent members of the order from
outside places.
LUCKNOW.
Lucknow exceeded i's objective in the
Salvation Army jubilee fund campaign.
Thomas Webster has returned from
Detroit and will be here for the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Dorothy Douglas is home from
Toronto after completing the course at
the f acuity of Education.
Misses Alma Alton and Mabel McClure
are home from Stratford, having com•
pitted their year at the Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMillan and
family. from Dakota. are visiting Mr.
Machlilan's bother, Mr. Philip Mac.
Whin of town.
tucknow is to have a second flax milt
J. G. Anderson is converting the old
woollen mill into a flax mill. He has been
interested in the flax mill at Ripley for a
number of years and sees a good future
for the industry. .
R A
KAPSK3
Czleia. 1
to.
Sold by reliable dr
ororywftoro tor iiiaailM
Sole agent for thalerivh, II. ('. lhau•
lop, clieuilst and Druggist,
Bedford
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackenzie, of 5517
Marshfield avenue, Chicago. This was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie are both old
residents of Ashfield, who went to Chicago
in 1890. A number of their friends.
wishing to congratulate them on this
happy event, and to show their appreci-
ation of them, gathered at their home and
wished them mars)/ more happy and
prosperous anniversarie. After a very
pleasant evening, spent/ with song and
darning. refreshments were sei etc! and,
for the time being, old H. C. L was
entirely forgduen. Miss Ann J. Mac-
Leod, in full Highland costume, danced
the Highland fling to the music of piper
Melville Finlayson.
At 11 p. -m Mr. and,Mrs. Mackenzie
were escor ed into the rlor. where they
were presented With a silver fruit dish
• . a small token of the high regard in which
they
Cluard Baby's Health In
11.1 parrere ntraltdionbywasthmeiardemanb y_ frieLids.
Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs.y MaMroes. nAzie
Abe Summer. • . were both so completely surprised that
neither could respond and called upon
The summer months are the most Mr. Malcolm Macleod to speak for them
dangerous to children. The complaints and express their thanks. This Mr.
of that season, which are cholera infantum. Leod dd, giving a description a their
colic. diarrhoea and dysentery. corne on so childhood days in Ashfield and themany
quickly that otter, a little one is beyorel good and pleasant times on the farm,
aid before the mother realmes he is which is such a bond of love and friend -
ill. The mother must be on her guard to ship—for there are no friends like the old
prevent these troubles, or if they do come tried and true friends.
on suddenly to banish them. No othert Among those present from Ashfield
medicine is of such aid to mothers during I were : Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mackenzie
hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets.1 and family. Miss Sadie MacDonald Mr
Thty regulate the stomach and bowels and Mrs. Kinchlow. Mr. and Mrs. NIal -
and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine colm MacLeod and family, Mr. and Mrs.
dealers or by mail at 23 cents a box froml f , emai on ir rr dy Treat.Annie
Rb
ENullmtr.eerarnf Johnston,
Mrs. nlrmss.tonenb'nW.W.rW. Ruth.
Ont.the Dr. Williams Medicine Co • Brockville. !
Ont.
Mackenzie, Mr. und Mrs. Chas. MacLean,
Dr. John MacLean
After singing Auld Lang Syne, and
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie many
more happy years, all departed glad to
have been present and to have had a
share in so plestent an event.
WINGHAM.
William Isbister left last week for.Sas-
katoon to visit his brother Malcolm', who
is very ill.
The goods which were stolen Porn H.E.
Isard's store some weeks ago have been
recovered. having been traced by Officer
Phippen to a boy e)out thirteen years of
age living in Turnberry.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mundy, on Wednesdy. June 23. their
only daughter, Miss Ina. wit, united in
matrimony to Fred Kenmore. late of
England and India, Rev, J. F. Dingman!
officiating.
The members of the. W-tngham Highl
School staff have resigned, the board
having refused the general increase of sal-
aries asked for. A new principal has been
engagd. M. L. Might. B.A., of Cochrane.
who will also be science master.
EXETER.
Frank Sweet is home from Sarnia' -(e -
covering from the effeqs of an automoit
accidentbeing dr
ivelinlbywaasfriiennda wcahreowititic,hra w
sis
into a Hydro pole and he was throw°
through thsvindshield.
The death occurred on June 17 of Ann
Delbridge, widow of the late Philip
Andrew, in her eighty-third year. Mrs.
Andrew lived-far:niiiifkiiits in Usborne
before corning to Exeter four years ago to
reside with her son, George Andrew. She
is survived by three sons and three
daughters. George, William and John, of
Exeter: Mrs. Wm. Skinner, of Usborne,
and Missas Edith and Bertha at home.
Four buildings between Main and
William streets were destroyed by are on
the afternoon of June 17th which threat-
ened wholesale destruction in Exeter's
business centre. The buildings burned
were a barn and icehouse belonging to
W. J. Statham, a barn and icehouse be -
Dancing
and
Music
The emononal side a the major-
ity ot people cannot be sated by
Free „Libraries. Oymnaelums, Play-
ground* etc. The love of moving the
halt* body to the rhythm at mnsk
lo some form of dancing Is an In-
born peculiarly of the average man
and woman; with liquor and Indec-
entinusk, however, dances may do
more harm than bacteria. It is path-
etic to see in our large towns and
cities young men and women runt
som• dance hal to vatagh
desire for amuement.
People who bare used up their
strength 11 Dncing, late Roars.
Mph roods or hve. perhaps looked
too long irpos the WM* triton it was
Rad and have let Old John Barley -
°me sap their vitality well end a
boon in tbe rite of
Haektnrs Heart and Nerve Remedy.
It well dhipel "that tired feeling.••
tate away that feeling at cleared**
and Nervousness that congas Bell
Inwersd vitality and brings back the
areettry rich. red color io the Assts.
It will maks your beauty 01119 loom
wallorylng so that you will awake in
the mornings hill of 1We sad bops
and 1110111 able to carry as mitt ths
kr. wet. Th. -bob** OW ht"
ran more easily be overreme it pea
will uses Hasideg•• Hart and Nerve
Remedy tei eltmetlftben the Nerves. la
add power to ate Beate mid to
rive sad stimallate 81111 el:reheats at
the Blend Buy them teem Baur
dealer.' Ide a We. 4 far ICH.
HPAgt1111.8 Sambanka ar• sold In node -
rich by .1. A. Capbell, Druggist.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
EAST WA WANOSH.
Minutes of council meeting held on
June 24t1m. All the members present.
Minutes of last meeting were readand
approggd. Petition. of R. J. McGee and
twenfrtwo others asking the council to
raise the price of gravel from 10 cents per
yard to 20 cents received. The council
were of the opinion that the price asked
for was too high, but agreed to meet the
petitioners half way, and 15 cents a yard
will now be paid tor gravel, with the
understanding that gravel pits will be
kept cleaned out and in proper condition.
The following accounts were ordered paid:
The: Blyt h Standard, prihting and adver.
tising, 83.50; The Municipal World,
supplies. 45.14; 4. Porterfield, rent of road
allowance. $2; Tho. Mortgomery. Work
on road, $3; Chas. Currie. work on grader,
$41.50: Geo. Cbultis, work on grader,
$19.80; John Purdon, work on grader.
113.32: Arch. Patterson. $5.40. R. Coultis,
$15. for repairs to grader:Frank Marshall.
rep. cu.vert, concessions 2 and 3.81.75; E.
Johnston, raking hill and work on grader.
$4.50: J. Mutch, grading. $1.50; R. J.
McGee. shovelling gravel, 1125; paid for
gravel—Geo. Yungblut 86.30. J. Mc-
Cluskey 44.05. R. Patterson 17.50. C.
King 1670, W. Seller $7.S0. R. J. McGee
19.75, R. Bentley $5 25, R. Shieil 19.75, P.
W. Scott 1115. W. Straughan $15.40. Next
mating of the revere will be held on
Th1W•daY, July 29th. A. PORTERIFIELD,
Clerk.
ASHFIKLD FOLK I/'4 CHICAGO.
On the evening of Saturday, June ith
a surprise party was given in honor of
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V Necessary.
'
'1 hope, of CO , to hare footprints
on the sands of time."
"It requires sand to dolt"
Thursday, July 1. 1$11.-1
I •••••••.1111•••••••••-6146-000-111
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Summer Suits! •
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Semi -Ready • ;
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Made to Your Order
Wi!;cAst 8178? 'OI1
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McLEAN \BROS. \
Segai-Kaady Tailors aml Goats'
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GODERICH •
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GET WEDDING STATIONERY AT THE iGNAL
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••Imar
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IMMO
'NEWEST IDEAS IN •
SUMMER MILLINERY
We rue showing I,Zehoins, Milans and many differ-
ent style. in Maline Hats. .
MISS M. R. MAcVTCAR
KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH
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"Everything set for a good trip—the car running
'sniooth as velvet'—plenty of Imperial Polarine in
the crank -case and more available wherever we
stop. With Imperial Premier Gasoline for fuel,
well have a most enjoyable vacation."
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Imperial Polarine Available Everywhere
EREVER you tour, throughout the length and breadth of
nada, you can secure the grade of Imperial Polarine you now
use for brication- exactly the same uniform grades are sold by
dealers everywhere from Halifax to Vancouver.
Imperial Polarine reduces your greatest expense—depreciation, yet
costs less than storage, tires, repairs or gasoline. It reduces friction
to a minimum, maintains a piston -tight seal under heaviest engine
heat, helps the engine extract 't,e last ounce of power out of gasolisie.
Imperial. Polarine ‘kols its body, maihtains compression—keeps the
motor running smoothly and quietly. The Imperial Chart of Recom-
mendations' shows the 'grade recommended for your car. Ask to see
it when you stop for oil.
Imperial Polarine is seld by good dealers everywhere in sealed one -
gallon and four -gallon cans, half -barrels and barrels, also in 121A-gall4n
steel kegs, the handy size for the home garage. Buy the larger sizes
to save money.
1
IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL PC' (RE - HEAVY
IMPERIAL MAMMA
( A GRADE SPECIALLY SUM TO YOUR MOTORM.417
(UM lady) (Medim ...on I ) Main I
IMPERIAL. L LIMITED
Power - }h -it - Light - Lubricettion
mile', in Alt ()ties