HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-22, Page 9t'
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OBACCO
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phar
Ion 25 %
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LIQUID
AND
CAKE
THE BIG
VALUE
FACKACtS
viWHIT
SHOE
ESSING
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
I Ica r.r SALUY
C(.. a T,p,tr•.
ew„\TOKgi•.►M.
Why Live with C 1 Coverand o4 aine
When Tbey'rs ssfy Co ero4 p
Sareer Board will cover them up for all time ani >r 'U sear labra 60
Job so do again. While Beaver Board is doing away with the
et fang plaster it is covering up old dingy wall paper on wan
wane and giving you an Ideal surface for painting and decoratitta
Many an .M koses•s.ad he bass revived Mires of the emcee nee Saab proal b
owl& die kaetym, crackles maelectared treated with tie paeaesed berme'►
lender. Room after room limbers meds cess which money O R lyes
ever—neeata time It you pMaer-'ills- seed to bond se re-k+�s, remise of
reerli er litsr g. •.k • bow Yoe wr peak `
Mp lO iipge,...a.bomber. te built ador
bom the strong, using Beaver loud.
1 COUNTY AND DISTRICT"
IJ I
The onion crop in the Henaall'dishict
promises to be a good one this year.
OODIViii;' OiRl1
of his brother Malcolm, who died shortly
atter Mr. Isbister reached Saikatoon.
Malcolm lsbister was a prominent citizen
of Saskatoon, having occupied the
mayoralty and other important positions.
SEAFORTH.
Russel Best, who intended opening a
law office at Timmins, was unable to
secure office accommodation and has
since purchased the law practice of the
late George Mahaffy at Bracebridge.
The wedding took pldce at Stratford on
Monday, July 12th. of Gertrude Amelia
Cooperland Percy William Dutot, both
of Seaforth. The ceremony was performed
at St. Andrew's manse by Rev. Finlay
Matheson.
An interesting event in the history of
the Egmondville Presbyteri.rn congre-
gation took place Wednesdayof last week
in the laying of the cornerstone of the
new chancel, which is being erected as a
memorial to those who gave their lives .
in the Great War. The stone. in which
the history of the church, coins and copies
of current periodicals of the Presbyterian
church were placed, was laid by Mrs.
George Laidlaw, the oldest member of
the congregation. Addresses were given
by a number of clergymen and laymen.
Six cars of the finest cattle that ever •
letrt trstatton were shipped -Tuesday of
laat week by a Toronto firm fur export
to Belgium. The shipment consisted of
112 head, seventy-six of which were
ppuyrrcchased from W. J. Devereux. of
Tuckerwnith, and the reminder from
Thomas McMillan, of Hullett. Mr.
Devereux's cattle averaged 1470 pounds.
and one loaf of twenty-five were much
heavier. running up to 1600 pounds. Mr.
McMillan's cattle averaged 1380 pounds.
The prices paid were 15c to Ilk and the
total was over $23.000.
Tinted -Sy, July 22, •) •—W
The death of William. Archibald on
Wednesday of last week. in his eighty -
The congregation of Knox church, second year, removed one of the pioneer
Wroxeter, have extended a unanimous , residents of this district. Mr. Archibald
call to Rev. Robert Harkness. formerly was a native of Glasgow. Scotland, com-
of Cornwall
The death occurred dt the home of her
daughter. Mrs. R. Hill, 4th concession of
Stephen, on July 13th. of Mrs. Robert
Sweet. aged seventy -ars years.
Mrs. Clark, of Walton, widow of the
late Geo. Clark, died on Wednesday,
June 30, in her seventy-ninth year. She
is survived by nine sons and four daugh-
ters.
A well-known resident of the township
of Grey paned away on Monday. June 28,
in the person of Rebecca Galbraith,
widow of the late John Dougherty. in her
eighty-fifth year. Two sons and two
daughters survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cook, Blyth.
announce the engagement of their young-
est daughter, Jennet Luella. to George
Clarence McGowan, son of William
McGowan, of East Wawanosh. the
wedding to take place the latter part of
July.
TheGoderich Planing Mills, Ltd.
P.O. Ba 18 Goderich.Ontario Phone 47
fD
DAILY SERV
Lila. TORONTO (USlr n)
9.15 fi .
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SASKATOON
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OUT. I1OL1St1O SSW ILL -SUM TOURIST itS11tall aVR.
S ee. Wee. Wad. P4.-11eesdiee Oeslssel ail the way.
Tem. Thera. Set—VIS O.T.. T. a 1.11.. •*elms• Opole* S. a. Rfs.
WOAD tied 5.11 (leta..Mlas Mss swats, Needles Balmer
beiteeies affms4>.
saes Gemmel P.S.eeletereets eon • IsMi1 *a{, Teeeeate.
el
Lr. Med r WM*as. Soma erst_ r' wrier
1
Canadian National Rallwalls
ing to Canada when fourteen years of
age. He learned the trade of bricklayer
and mason and built the first woollen
mill in Egmondville and many of the
brick houses in this 'section. For many
years he lived in McKillop and was
prominent in the affairs of the township.
being on the council for twenty years and
serving for several terms as deputy reeve.
He was a Presbyterian and a Liberal.
Besides bis wife, three sons and
three daughters survive him : Thomas
of McKillop; Robert, of Seaforth;
Walter, of Foxhall, North Dakota ; Mrs.
James Hays. of Seaforth ; Mrs. Thomas
Dodds, of Mose Jaw, and Mrs. Hugh
Grieve. of Alberta.
CLINTON.
While working at a jointer in A. See-
ley's shop one day recently O. W. Potter
had the little Linger of his right band
severed at the second joint.
Percy Cole, who has been living in town'
since he give up his farm near Kippen a
few months ago, has purchased the
W iltiam Elooat farm of one hundred acres
on the 2nd 'concession of Tuckersmith,
and wul take possession in the tall.
On Sunday, July 11th, Mrs. Hamilton,
widow of the late W. R. Hamilton, of
Teeswatee, tied at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. E. Jervis of this town.
She was within one month of ninety years
of age.
THE MAN WHO WINS
Is Always Full of Life and
Energy—Failures Are Weak
WINGRAM.
Wingham exdects to have Hydro con-
nectiorJby October.
Robert Stapleton. a pioneer resident of
this section, leashed away on Thursdays'
July 8th, in his eighty.suth year. He'had
been residing with his son, Robert Staple-
ton. at Zetland.
Owing to -failing eyesight J. A. Morton
has resigned the position of secretary of
the Wingham Masonic lodge, which he
had hekl for thirty-five years. At a
recent meeting of the lodge the members
presented dila with an address o1 apple'
dation apda purse of $900.
Pleases the Men
Beery man •ppr.eiates Iles digs,.
saws 'risco kis limes mad w.wlba•
have kora mime with S.alight
Swap. They •r• esowy-.baa
sad freak like sew. Hs liko• kis
wit• to hats the fr..dom from
toil sad lbw Wears that • Sea -
UAW weak -day brays He
keens dal aa Slseletety per.
...p---Ssaligkt—most bo mon
....sl Baia ••••=o• saps.
imolai ire shay ib. Soap yogi
ask for—SUNLIGHT SOAP.
/4r an drams
Msr
mow.
Lower
6r,dar.
Lewes
Tomer
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PRESBYTERIAN Sl MMER SCHOOL.
A Brief Account of a Week Full of
lnetruetion.
A Presbyterian Summer School under
the auspices of the Synods of Hamilton
and Loudon was held in Kuox e•hur•h
beginning Monday evening, July 5th,
and ending at noon Saturday. July
loth. Buth morning and eveuiug meet-
ings were full of iustruetlon and in-
spiration unit tli,i.e who did nut attend
them missed a rare opportunity of
hearing various phases of the chnti•h's
work dealt with by melt each of whom
was an expert in his 'particular line.
Much of the success of the w•hool
was due to Rev. 11. l'..McDera d.
trustor of Knox church, altd tq lir. Jas.
F. Thomson. secretary; Who ,we a un-
tiring in their efforts to' wake things
"go" and to keep thew "going."
On Tuesday afternoon the W. M. M.
and the Arthur -('irate held a reception
for the delegate' on the church lawn,
which was followed by ,r- twilight re-
cital la_tlbe ehurch given by the organ-
ist. Mr. T. T. Egerer assisted by Mrs.
Miller and MIs Hazel Meleher.
Wednesday afternoon "Field Day'.
was held 111 Ila rbwir Park. w ItiiP 011
Friday afternoon members of the con-
gregation treated the delegates to a
motor ride to Menesetuug Park.
Thee opening meeting of "The School"
Monday evening wan in charge it the
W. M. S. and MIss Beatrice Thiiwpsou.
and Bloodless.
Some men seem to have all the luck.
If there are any good things going these
men seem to get them. They make other
people do their will --they are leaders. If
they are business amen they are sutcesdul:
if they are workmen they get the fore-
man's lob. They have the power of
influentnig people.
The same thing is true of women.
Some have the charm that•makesmen seek
them out; others are always neglected.
But this is not luck. It is due to a per-
sonal gift—vitality. Men and women of
this sort are never weak. puny invalids.
They may not be big. but they are full of
life and energy. The whole thing is a
matter of good blood. good nerves and
good health. Everyone would wish to be
Ike this and the qualities that make for
vitality and energy are purely a matter of
health. By building up the blood and
nerves, sleeplessness, want of energy.
weakness of the back, stooping shoulders,
headaches and the ineffectual eort of
presence which really comes from weak-
ness cau all be got rid of. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have made many weak, tired
men vigorous and healthy, and many
pale. dejected girls and women plump.
rosy and attractive, by improving their
blood and toning up their nerves. 11 you
are weak, ailing, low-spirited or un-
healthy, try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
note their speedy. beneficial effect.
You can get these pills through any
licine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a
a six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr.
An interesting event tot* plate! St.
James' Anglican church, St. M on
Thursday, Jelly 8th, when Ada Elizabe
only daughter of• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fetgh_tner, was united in matrimony to
T. Meryay McLeish, principal of the
Central Business College, Wingham.
*m. (,bitter has returned home after
spendinr several weeks at Saskatoon,
where he was called by the serious illness
•
Stomach
Disorders
There are no re nettle. er med-
*etnes se effective fee the tre.fseet
flan the ~tom rHbomach Disorders
Haekina's Heart and Nero
Remedy and i4athi em's Kidney and
Liver PIlia. This me know, tress the
_ ssy.Aeno* we have led from these
ereennahor and tram the neon -
lenge we revs d the acelon sad
aaeditrJtttnl effete d She dilesat
dream sad barbs flat go fees the
---:— d ewe two weenie/al
r.ssiss.
ire Aped* nay be either meg-
ess•aad. preemie& diminished far etc
tinily keit, thew p»pk.e=loss will
resters It. The oendales vasty be
.A.r Amts or Meanie or the
*Neves Wpplyl His at.ms.S may
be detenMtle a tb.sw may be Gee en
the amiMss dee so Tssenentst ie or
Dsam agalltee el Psohi: se fatter
west the tse.Me nay be els trent
mess w/ dims up mks •*l1a. d bks
all$ a epee= and {trig beet We
giwmef rand teach flat 'ma en
seed dens
Pale after I atlsL NettIIM,, are&
eel Lea et Men and Strength.
Dyspepsia and Arieerala ene Maas et
as faaftpliens et Ills..+ Dlee*ea.rw
tlmt gaylgAM• en► was yes sae
maserefm r order M eget a tease
be comer. pWamea r err sesen15.i •
IM Meg t'sndy and amain wee
/r boas easy far any lean* et
moi► maser asl ewe* la be seed
M Slim din* We 5 bens et Oftenearl. Menet W Nerve Resent, sad
• ♦ 4MsltaTs Meese sad Lker
Pin* seri glee Wan a geld Mal.Se
wA M flat Hs liht" •
Wi lams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
LUCKNOW.
David Andrew, of Ashfield, has gone
on a trip Q Western Canada.
Mrs. Pati rson and her son and daugh-
ter have removed to town from Alberta.
Dr. J. F. Mackenzie. of Detroit, is
spending his annual vacation with Luck -
now friends at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. T. E. Finlay and Mrs. Bert
Finlay have gone to Saskatchewan. Jas.
Taylor bought Mrs. Finlay's property.
Miss Annie Boyd has returned home
from Port Arthur, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Sadie, who VIII remain here
for a short time.
The death of Mrs. Thomas Lawrence,
which oecurred at the home of her son
David Lawrence, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,
on July 8th. removed a lady who for
many years was an esteemed resident of
Lucknow. Mrs. Lawrence was eighty-four
years of age and was apparently in gond
health to within an hour of her death.
The teeming were brought to Lucknow
for interment. Mrs. Lawrence was a
native of Gnderich township, her maiden
name being Margaret Lindsay. Her
husband, who was for many years one of
the leading business men of Lucknow,
died eleven y ars ago. Four sons 'and
two daughters survive, Mrs. Edward
Acheson, of Goderich, is a sister of the
deer axed lady.
Hadilmfe Remedla ore maid hi (lisda'-
J. I. ameba. Diehl ale
it
Huron Mao on Rural ('routs ('ossssitte.
Mr Thomas McMillan. of Hallett
township, has been named as a Narra-
tor of the eotnmlttee appointed by the
Ontario liorernmeet to inquire into the
subject of rural credits for this Prov-
ia-e. The other members of the eom-
mlttee are Prof. W. T. Jerboas of the
Department of 'Nautical FAoaoay, Uni-
versity of Toronto, anal i •iyuie H.
Staples, H. A., farmer. of Millbrook.
Mr. McMillan Is a ncogslsed authority
on monition pertaining to agricaitus
sad the appointment la a very fitting
one.
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• M ade to Your Order
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Summer Suits !
••••S
Semi -Ready
OR
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, WE CAN SLIT 101
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McLEAN B LOS
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Semi -heady Tailors and Gents' FRNlillbsra ••
• THE SQUARE GODERICH •
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JMHHHHauuIInHHHHIHHIntHH1HIHI1HHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHIISI
TRIMMED HAT SALE
1 EXTRAORDINARY
,SMART HATS SPECIALLY =1
1
PRICED AT
$3.75
These hats are selected from
our regular stock and show
pretty color combinations and
up-to-date styles.
s 41M111 M. R. MAcVICAR
,UNOWTON STREET. GOD[RICH
1
illlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIhhtIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIII IHIIIII IIIIIIIIHarrN
KNOX CHI'Hl'll,
Where the Summer School was told.
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that's all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loss its lustre, when ugly dandruff
appears,, or your hair falls out, a -3-Sent bottle of delightful -
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and seel
4
development. ('hila teti are a.•t1 .' and
should not be asked to keep still. Im-
preeioneble. hence absolutely nothing
khould he allowed to come before a
child that it Is not wanted to ,Ink in.
The things that go into the tlrst of life-
go
ifego Into all of life.
Goodness Phould he made attractive.
The church holds only one-half of girls
and boys to the age of twenty years
and only one-half of these enter church
to full communion. .
Only ten ler cent. of Chu reh members
tlo any active church work. Voidness
of the Sunday echoed teacher to relate
all experlcntes of life ter (lod acid w'
head Child to his }ieaveuly Father.
The thirteen -year-old toy is short 10,
knowledge but long In reason. 'Teen-
age girl' and boys not disembodied
eepmts. Halt -hour on Sunday "no
good." Church moot provide for
physirwl needs. Autocracy of parents
and teaglters drives 'teen-age girls and
ilriys from home and r+nnday senoot.
Jean' at twelve years of age forgot Hls
father and mother to Is. about Ills
FaIher's business. Every 'teen-age girl
and boy Is converted to something ; the
tragedy of It Is that the church has
been so asleep that the majority are is
converted to evil.
In his Tuesday night Address Me
Myer* r'r!1 that the world Latey as
never before la governed according to'
the wrsh en lite people. The home it ' -
the foundation of the nation. Family
altars abould be re-estsbush"d mind;
children hmught to enurcn •cervi"w \�
One hundred thousand Prpahyterin•
girls and boys were owtalde the titin
Clay sebree in m r
a W. M. S. representative from To-
ronto, presenter) In a manner which
held the Interest of all the turns of
the great foreign work show lug that
Indeed "the fields are- write unto har-
vest." while as yet "the laborers are
few." Assisted by Mrs. Hamilton of
eloderieh Miss Thompson took charge
of the hours devoted to "Woman's
Work" on Tuesday and Weslnesdav
morn logs.
The first hour of each morning was
taken charge of by Hes. A. Mucl'tIrlane,
It. I)., of Hayfield, his theme Teeing
"Mlle Studies In the Character of the
Kingdom," as found In Christ's Ser-
mon on the Mount.
The sermon, he said, ass the moral
law of the Kingdom of Christ, spoken
to the Church but overheanl by the
world. Some of the lessons drawn
from the study M Mr. MacFarlane
were : Member, of the Kingdom
should he lavish with themselves for
the sake of others, not here to get
rights but to give rights. No an
truly a citizen of the "sew Kingdom"
who is not always _looking (lodward.
No good deed goes unrewarded. in
all pita!" phases of religions lite there
is danger of hypocrisy. God wlble to
give many blessings. het only se we
ask Hera. service of the world din
tr.etlag and narrowing, s►rvhe of Rad
broadening and trollying.
Rev. C. A/ Myers, M. A., et Tsrowto,
tullawed ilitasacrmote ,tt owerning
with Ole (Llka n "Religinus Mora -
Oen " The of the child, he Nasi,,
aboold he tle law of the 'whoa). He
pig -Hired the little child as Mtptaa,
tgsnrant, non -moral, Belt-eentred, rise%
In ,',ommoe olds animals, mob able to
(Ind. It was a signitleant fart that
the Infanr'y of man 1s Inure Mager
tsars that of other •sisal.: abut ca-
tbird of life ripest In preperatloa tar
tlfe-work. BerauNe of this there err
vast posslb1Htiee of improvement see
Tie Reaatste won W.deeedey'e rare
Is tete America's rap fastest. aid the
orris. sew ramie : Rbaaroek 2, ilea
lute 1. The yacht, rare agate os
Malty.
Indian soldiers. (31 Influence- on
church. of India's 315,1)N),001) people
3,rloo,611f1 err now Christian.
1f all professing ('hrtstians in India
could he grouser) to work, the problem
of converting India to ('Lust would
solved. Ile stroke of the two great
mus mints, viz., the Nationalistmove-
ment and mess movements. There aro
Iwo parties in the Natlonallet, move.
ment : "the rictremists," who are ready
to do or may anything to exterminate
the frltieb Government, and "the
moderates," who are ready to gals
their end by oriiniry memos.
"The maim movement" 1s the touring
of great waver. of the people wishing
Christian heptleni, which has to be
.enli d because of lack of workers to
instruct them 11 the force were .•1. all
adequate one mllton might milts, he
added to Ilse c•iearch each year. As it
;t, the chore!' in India is growing more
rapidly thee, " ono- ftmc fn
ran• ripe. 10.•., ..
' ., .4111 lit 0,,.-. 18
the Collapse ee • N&:•.amt edaniam ..s a
polilirA1 prier. .e... i. In:, 1./
do.vnfell 01 I • ri of Turkey.
A(•• •. Men. re • "•' ' io
deg *hies,* m
sod Het gars.
Rev. Prof.
bad flat-••^ of
Prot seat' s
es tainting 1
onto as s"
effete, one
I nomme. ^tyre
fo Imine
cr. alraest e
(teemed •,Igi1
llovaell
low 'M int
A,lreeb --- 1
Benari t I,g
ow .1 i lids ie R ..
t he ,r, ---- —�—
..
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emal.
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hopeful thing
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