The Signal, 1920-7-29, Page 71e -
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ANCHOR PLUG represents the
stt'm11i__mit of achievement in expert
tobacco manufacturing.
No other chewing tobacco possesses the
"quality" of leaf, and flavor, foliind in
ANCHOR.
— a
.040
do. ai
,r
THE [noon
GODZRIt78, OA?.
OVA/ iiam, aer a.-.
to
ANCH
PLVO
TOBAC
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ti .s7;-0
ltYo/clj'itj'-FIavor
FINE REPAIRING
Bnng your tread -worn tires to us
and let us retread them for you and
get an extra 2.000 to 3,000 extra mile-
age out of tires that are practically
worthless, or let us reline your tire,
which will strengthen it 50 per cent.
Tires repaired in the proper time by
our prods will pay biggest returns.
Let us examine your tires. 11 we
cannot save your buying a new tire. It
well be a pretty bad one.
Tires, Tubes, Accessories.
II 1. 1 kJHt'Q GOmEoo SR.
!'
Il..l lJDBICH
COUNTY AND DISTRICT 11
Mr. E. H. Twamley, of Lucknow, has
been engaged as principal of the Gorrie
public school -for the coming year. Mr.
Twamky is at present taking the course
in elementary agriculture and horticulture
at the 0. A. C.
The golden jubilee of St. James' church.
Seaforth, was observed last week with
impressive services. A number of the
clergy of the diocese were present and
took part in the proceedings. During
•
the incumbency of the present priest,
Rev. J. F. Goetz, extensive improve-
ments have been made in the church
property, which is now one of the finest
in Western Ontario.
F:xcter is to have a epuiutunity
Laundry.
The Hydro -electric bylaw carried at
dloriue by a vote of 83 to 1.
John Parrott, nth. concession of Mor-
ris, recently had a valuable team of
horses killed by lightning.
Ott July 17th. John t:eig,•r (hist at
his home iu Hay township in his six-
tieth year. He leaves a widow uud two
married daughters.
Tlw Howe Manufacturing Co, has
wild its woollen will at %Vroxeter to
%intim iiros. of Rlyth, who will run It
to full captivity.
)darer Jaue Edwards, wife of Roos
Dolg ,[lied July 13th. at her home in
Howlek. 10 her thirty third year, leav-
ing her husband and a little won.
The death of Mrs. Fergus ii. widow
of the litte John Fermat''. removal an
old and respected resident of the
township of McKillop. Th' 't''*,' deeea.sed
was ani her sixtieth year.
-Mr.'.atel Mrs, A. G. Mach/tyre. 1011.
cantiuP, armourer. the eagagemeut of
their w'eond daughter, Hilda \ . to W.
James MacKenzie, It. A. w,u of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie of Kiu-
eanllnP. Tlw marriage will take place
early in AUgust.
At Brantford on the ltith inst. Rev.
E. P. Marshall united in marriage loss
Lillian Matrglwrlte Bowman. daughter
of the late Mr. suit Mrs. John Bowman
of London Ont., and L. Victor Hogarth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hogarth of
Exeter, who are giving up their farm
to the young eoupie.
Allan Thomas, son of Philip Thomas
of Itluevalt (1641 at Toronto nn tbn'
15th lust., in his thirtyeighth year.
He had liv41 in the illiterate district
nearly all his life and went overaeaa
during the war and was wounded. and
since returning to Canada had not en-
joyed good health. He leave's a widow
unit several children. The remain
.mere brought to Illuevale for inter-
ment.
Forflwieh had a community -lay on
Thursday last, %awn there were over
1:W0 visitors in the village. After all
expenses are met, a handsome sum will
remain, which Will he devoted to the
purchase of a village park on which a
eommuulty skating and curling riuk
will 10' erected. A K•alithawphtn par-
ade. athletic sports. baseball anti foot-
ball, band mnslc, etc., made up the
pro raui for the day; wili a concert in
the evening.
The "iglu of a trails is film the throb of as ~most prix
in the arteries o, for 11411011. l o [IVU 1i* bed u to
*lost the lift of the .oust -i.
THE train in this picture is one of the
eleven hundred freight trains in. daily
service in Canada.
It consists of one heavy-duty freight
and 45 standard box cars.
It can carry 2,000 tons of wheat.
•
engine
Peter McIntosh. a w•ellknowu rtsi•
duet of the 4th. Concession of Kinl)ss.
was rattily injure) nn Sarnnday. 17th
Inst. HP sus finishing haying and was
taking off the had in the barn wlwn
his feet caught and.he was thrown off
the load and his head struck nn- the
barn Odor. Medical aid was at once
summoned dna it was found bit, skull
was fractured. An operation A -as
preformed on Sunday, but to no avail,
tlw patient passing away that evening
without retaining cons•ioustwsa. lie
was Ta lily Mlxty fifth year and -1. errs,
nine daughters. two of whom are toarri.
ed. His wife diet who'd ave years
CLINTON. : -- _. _ -- --
Clinton
-Clinton will have a celebration on
August 2nd. which will be the civic hob -
day.
George Panner, formerly of Clinton,
was killed on July 6th at Winona. where
he was working at the E. D. Smith Nurs-
ery. While he was spraying trees his
team took fright and ran away, and he
was so severely injured that he died on
the way to the hospital.' Mr. Panter was
for a time employed with C. B. Middle-
ton, of Goderich townshid but when war
broke out he enlisted, his family residing
in town while he wag overseas. He was
forty-seven years of age.
BRUSSELS.
Neil Milloy, an old resident of Brussels
and local ty, died at the County Home at
Clinton on the 17th inst. The remains
were brought here for interment.
Hilton, the eight-year-old son of Mr.
In 1913 its engine could have been built
for $34.700 --today $81,000; its box cars for
$1,138.85 each—to-day $3,797.50.
In other words the rolling stock alone in
the movement of 2,000 tons of wheat has
increased in cost from $85,948.25 to
$251,887.50 or 193.1%!
• • •
'The labor bill of the railways has risen in
the same period from $115,000,000 to
$231,000,000,-101%!*
The cost of rails for a mile of track has
gone up from $9,497 to $19,680-107% !
No cost has been unaffected by the general
rfse.
<?perating expenses continue to rise more
rapidly than Cross earnings. Net eamings
.are sinking at aft alarming rate.
• • •
These are the facts that lie behind the
.application for
the railways,
"'Estimated
increased freight rates for
T7b • tar stns of • rim eI .r Wur•••.r ,,.ousel aaaw as emssaf
The Railway Association of Cockade
r)!t••rt1 ate CANADIAN aatbWAT tams soAaD
•
Explalsatia* of Clog:
T05 4)11. show, W riNN of
naso
JlUm& Mut skew we- ass. MOM
rue d V!►arar &spawn.
&Ham li.• thew ay dnwaa11l
Nes.• d N4 ..rima a. •
doe•---os.ati.e aa..asar.
f
ass
Applibd
After Shaving
Thursday, July 20, 192D-7
Office workers should
ase Lifebuoy Soap
Think of the haadreda of
dimly, germ laden things you
must touch even day i Tkiak
of the danger to your skim.
You seed the be.t %a.ap -
aad [more -the beat disinf eat -
sat. You gel both is
•.•••••••••••-r•••••••••••••
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• 0
Summer Suits!
•
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• Semi -Ready,
•
• ox
• :
Made to Your Order v
• WE CAN SUIT 10U
• . •
• •McLEA 'BROS. •
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• Semi -heady Tailors sad Gents' Furnishers
•
• THE SQUARE GODERICH •
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JIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IilnuII lIfu111111lud111111IIIUII111111UIUIIIIIIUuWUUIIINL
I TRIMMED HAT SALE B
,rti► Imo- EXTRAORDINARY 2
HEALTH SOAP
It. healing, soothing oats arid
grateful di.onlectests thor-
oughly cleanse sad disinfect
particularly useful tor
brumes, owe, wind norma, ate.
The •••••1e- •4r 4 1.044re a c
•Ir•• d on w..u4.a
••••••••• g ,
WWI
wa
NAIRa
satrrHBsa
IRerrlsa,
sero, ONT.
mal`
and Mrs. George E. Speiran, is dead of
diphtheria. Three other menibers of the
family who wete i11 are recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ament announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter.
Margaret, to T. A. Hawkshaw, of the
Standard Bank. Hussar. Alberta. the
marriage to take place at Winnipeg in
August.
C. Rintoul, a well-to-do farmer of this
locality. dropped dead Wedr.eaday of last
week at his tome as he was about to
retire for the night. He had worked all
day in the field and was teeting.as well as
usual. He was sixty-two years of age.
W INGHAM.
The tax rate for Wingham this yowls
34 mills
Mrs. Thos. Fells and Miss Doris Fells,
of town. accompanied by__ some friends
from the States, have lett so a trip to
England.
Miss Hazel Moore, of town, has been
engaged to fill the vacancy on the Wing -
ham public school staff caused by the
,resignation of Mrs. E. M. Buchanan.
J. T. Woods, proprietorvf the Excelsior
knitting mills. Brussels, proposes to move
to Wingham and occupy the Walker &
Clegg building. He -is asking some con-
cessions from the town.
The marriage took place Friday, Jule
18th, of Elva Pearl. daughter of Mr. and .
Mn. John Johnson. Wingham. to Clarence
Symington. of Toronto. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. F. Dingman.
The young couple will live at Winder.
Harold Parker. son-in-law of Rev. Dr. •
Perne. of St. Andrew's church, died in
Wingham hospital on Sunday night atter
a few days' illness. He was about thirty-
five years of age and is survived by his
wife and two young children.
Considerable apprehension is felt re-
garding the crops. Oats, vegetables.
potatoes and roots are an exceptional
yield, but because of the gloomy,
cold weather, with the wind con
tinuin,t mostly in the north. oats
in many places show symptoms of a red
rust. Large quantities of hay are still
lying on the ground because of the rains.
Eugene Dietrich, an employee of the
Wingham creamery, had a narrow escape
from a violent death the other day.
While he was working around one of the
h:nes his clothes were caught in the
sh ting. He Was instantly whirled
the- gh the air, but managed to seize
some piping which Was near at hand and
held on while the shafting tors his clothes
from hisk. Another of the employees
came to hi rescue, stopping the machine.
Dietrich wa severely lacerated about the
shoulders and\back and it will be some
time before he can resume his work.
Lops the Sits) Sett 1
Smooth
MANY men (suffer froze
irritation of the sldn
as a result of shaving. With
some it assumes a form of
eczema and becomes moist
annoying and unsightly.
By applying a little of Dr.
Chase's Nutmeat after shav-
ing the irritation is overawes
shad such ailments as Barber's
lieu a d Iona are cured.
• rt. a baso 6a ssa rr p taamsoma.
aiasss Aus...Is.. sa.
ointment
ammo
1
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MISS M. R. MAcVICAR
KINGSTON STREET. GOD[RICM
muunnnunaomuuunuuuullunuuunuuIIIMMU UIUillloonuaanUItr
SMART HATS SPECIALLY
PRICED AT
$3.75
These hats are selected from =
our regular stock and show
pretty color combinations and
up-to-date styles.
SCIiOOL REPORTS.
U. S. S. No. 1, C O .BORNE.
The following is the report of U.S. S.,
No. 1. Colborne. Names appear in order
of merit. Sr. IV. -Robert Echlin, Robert
Hetherington. Gladysass. Mary
Kerr, Calvin Rutledge.., o Sr. IV. -
Sylvia Seguss, Ruby Kerr, Florence
Segues. To Sr. 111. -Amelia Mc -
Dwain. Mabel Smith. George
Currey. Below pass -El n Rutledge.
Calvin McIntyre. To r. II. -Alan
Currey. Myrle Gamble, John McNeil.
Marjorie Hetherington and Myree
Gamble. 1, - Murray Hetherington.
Primer Sr. -Alvin Kerr, Wellington Mc -
Nall. Primer Jr.—Carman Kerr. Lilian
Ryan, Merle Kerr. G. A. PLUNKETT.
Teacher.
F.tlkk'nry Hints for Hostilely' Mea
Never hire a young man who says : "I
seen him when he done it." if you are
engaging him for the editorship of a
magazine.
When employing a young awn to act as
messenger to carry your hands to the
bank, care should be used not to hire one
who is under indictment and out on bail
for grand larceny, burglary or highway
robbery.
Tough If fire Did.
"She broke the engagement. He says
it will be a long time before he gets en-
gaged again.
'Why ? Did she keep the ring'"
Pin Your Faith to
HobbsGold Medal Lines
"ATTENTION!"
EVERY article you buy at any of the following
lifudware stores will give you " Distinguished
Serve " if you make sure when buying that it
beats the famous GOLD MEDAL Label.
" Quality and " Hobbs Gold Medal " mean the
same. Look for the Gold Medal Label—a symbol
of service. You'll find it on Harvest Tools, Garden
Tools, Safes, Lawn Mowers, Sewing Machines,
Roofing, Washers and Wringers, Cutlery, Sporting
Goods, Refrigerators, Binder Twine, etc.
For Sale by
All First-class 1• ardware Dealers
3
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Guts! Yoiitiititseeds a little "Danderine"—that's alit Wizen
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears, or your hair falls a t, a 35 -cent bottle of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" oar, any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. lou can have nice, thick hair, too.
A