HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-8-26, Page 7A Sunlight Wh Day ie
free from the it and
labour usually associated
with washing nee
Sunlight Soap It hes
clothes beautifully e n
and white without ru
bins or scrubbing.
being the sarest,gentlest. •
purest of all cleansers is
kind to the clothes --they
last ever so much longer
-kind to the hands, too.
Insist on getting the Soap
you ask for -
SUNLIGHT.
11; COUNTY AND DISTRICT li
Kincardine's tax rate this year is
' 41 wills.
Miss M. eleNaln, of Ashtleld, has
Iwen engaged to tawcb In K. tl. No. 14,
$tenley; at a salary of $1)50.
A Merman treuch mortar gnu has
Woo prnwnted to the village. of F'urd-
wk•h and will 1* plated lu the new
Memorial Park.
Agnes Jane Scott. wife of John Forrest,
Cranbrook, passed away on August 12th,
in her sixtieth year. leaving her husband,
a son and a daughter.
Mien McMurchie, Lucknow, has been
engaged to teach in the Ethel school for
the coming term. Owing to decreased
attendance there will be only one teacher.
A bylaw to provide $15,000 for the
'purchase of a combined ere motor
truck and tire engine was defeated at
St. Marys last week, the rote being
31.2 against to 74 in favor.
Rev. Dr. Air ken, of Kippen, on the 14th
inst. performed the mamaqa ceremony
uniting Miss Evelyn McKay, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric McKay,
of Tuckeremith, and Kenneth McLeod, of
Chrselhurst.
At the Wroxeter Methodist parsonage
on the 17th inst., Miss Lyla Kaake was
united in marnage to Wm. Porter, of
Mount Forest, Rev. M. E. Lymburner
ung. The young ample will reside
at Toronto.
William J Clark, an esteemed resident
of Hensall, passed away on Wednesday.
11th inst.. at the age of sixty years. He
was a blacksmith by trade. He leaves a
widow, one son, Alfred, of Hensall, and
three daughters : Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
of Stanley; Mrs. David Kilpatrick, of
Kippen, and Mrs. John Mason, o( Bel -
grave.
Sirs. W. M. Robinson and Miss
Sophia left Wrozeter last week for
the West, Where Mew. Robinson will
wake her home with her son, Arthur,
xt Humliolt, Seek. Before they left
they were pn•eented by the people of
St. James' church with an address and
owl get food satisfaction out of
4Ns GOLD MFJ1Itoot
First -lass materials and skilled
workmanship. coupled with perfect
balance. make -GOLD MEDAL"
Tools best for every farmer.
Ease of motion and maximum
work are the rule when you use
•' GOLD MEDAL" Tools. because
of their right construction.
Ask your neighbor how he likes
the •'GOLD MEDAL" Line. Heavy
duty tools should all be as good as
**GOLD MEDAL" quality.
All Sensible Farmers Insist
Upon "GOLD MEDAL"
Harvest Tools
s
For Sale at First -Class Hardware Stores
Rates for Telephone Service
Our rates for exchange service, feed many years ago, developed
many inequalities as between cities at one time equal in
population.
In the new schedule filed with the Board of Railway Cont-
rniasioners we have so grouped cities and towns of approximately
equal telephone development as to wipe out them inequalities.
aIle rates for exchange service proposed for. Oorlerieh -
Under the new schedule are shown in the following table.
Buainess Service
Individual line
2 -Party line
Residence Service
Individual line
2 -Party line
Rural party service
Proposed
Monthly Rate
- $2.75
▪ 2.25
- $2.00
1.75
• 1.75
These new rates. we submit, should be considered in the light
of the present purchasing power of the dollar. They compare
favorably with tfie increased rates w telephone companies
have had to secure from public sav4ce bodies all over the
continent.
The oornenoditiea we have t t buy – labor and material —have
advanced in no lesser degree than have those staples of every
day use, the nowt of which has made present living expenses
TIM BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
1
THZ EGNAL
—. GODSRIOB, ON T.
handsome glftw.
During u recent electric storm the
horn use the farm of Mrs. ll.
and .'oiile'sloU of Mullett, wax strucl
by lightning. set on tire and completely
de-a6ruyel with its contents, including
thirteen loads of }city
N illlaw Wolper, of Egwuudville, lits
-.purchased from E. Dtunin what is
known as the Motherland farm. the
price being $IU,stal. It is one of the
hest farms In the township of ?uck-
enon it h.
Isaac Jarrutt. of Klppen. had a nar-
row ewula trues serious injury while
operating a binder. A passing train
frightened the borers, which ran away,
and Mr. Jarrott was thrown from his
seat. His leg was caught In the
Moder, hut luckily after being drag-
ged a considerable distance be was
ubie to free himself and suffered no
serious harm.
The death uerurtrd at Belgrave ou
Tuesday. August lUth, of Duncan
Robertson, at the age of seventy-nine
years. The deceased lived -for many
years In East %Vswunosh until a few
years ago he and his wife retired
to live at 'Belgrave. The late 1)r.
Robertson. Presbyterian superintend-
ent of missions in 11'c, tern Canada,
was a brother of the deceased. A
widow and several suns survive.
BRUSSELS.
The people of Brussels were very sorry
to hear of the sudden death of Elaine, the
seven-year-old daughter of Dr. E. E. and
Mrs. Bryan, of Toronto, who was staying
ilsr's at the home of her grandmothf„
Mrs. Alex. Bryant'. She was taken sit
at the stomach and died in a few hours.
The seven successful competitors in that
standing field crop contest conducted by
the East Huron Agricultural Society were.
in order: K. H. Hoover, Walton; J. G.
Speer Morris; Herman Whitfield. Grey;
R. L. Taylor, Grey; W.R. Moses, Morrie;
O. Turnbull & Son, Grey; R. L. Nichol.
Morris. The competition was in oats.
CLINTON.
Word has been received from S. S.
Cooper. in Ireland, stating that he and
Mrs. Cooper were thinking about their
homeward trip.
Walter G. Holmes. of Edmonton, was
in town last week, having come east to
attend the international trapshooting
contest at Cleveland.
A well-known resident of Clinton, in
the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Cudmore,
pared away on August 17th. at the age
of fifty-eight years. She leaves one son,
Alex. Cudmote.
The death occurred on August 19th of
Mrs. Robert Marshall. who had almost
completed her eighty-first year. Though
born in England, she had been a resident
of this locality since her girlhood.
BLYTH.
Mr. and Mrs. David Carter announce
the engagement of their recond daughter,
Margaret J.. to Charles F. Lockwood son
of Fred Lockwood, Clinton; the marnage
to take place early in September.
Among those who have gone on the
harv,xters' excursions to the West are
Will Shortreed. "Doc" Colclough. G.
Hoggart, L. McNeil, Edgar Begley. Chas.
Crawford. Clarence Crawford, Mr. and
Miss Yungblut. Mrs. Harrison.
The prize -winners in the field crop
competition in connection with the Blyth
Agricultural Society are as follows : 1st;
John Barr; 2nd. J. & F. Laidlaw; 3rd,
Fred Toll. 4th. )as. Cunning; 5th. J.& W.
Gray: 6th. David Laidlaw; 7th. Russel
Richmond.
The remain% of the late Mrs. John
Hell. of Ltuydminster, Rask., were in-
terred here on the 16th inst. The
de•easel, whose m114011 *me was
Sarah Fluke'r. was well known in
theme port!.. (laving spent the greater
part of her lite at Londesboro' aqd
Auburn. Fifteen years ago she and
her husband went to the Meet. Mr
hell diel only hist April. A son a
a daughter survive: Iiert.ert of
Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Harr Bell.
of Southampton. Mrs. l was
sizty-8ve years of age.
Thursday, August 28th. 1920-T
i oumcn•
AVOID PAIN
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This One Tells How She
Was Benefited by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Regina, Soak.— "For two years 1 suf-
fered from periodic pains and nausea
so I was unable to get around. Mr
mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkbam a
Vegetable Compound, and I am much
better and able too about all the time,
which I could not do before. I recom-
mend Vegetable Compound to my Meade
if 1 know they suffer the same way, aad
you may publish me letter if it wiA
any one, es I hope It will "—Mime Z. Q
BLAlativtu, 2073 Osler Place, Regina,
Seale
If every girl who suffers as Miss Black-
well did; or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, tt�deselse,
dragging
down pains, inflammation se eleeratka
would only give this farnoaa root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
and robot from such suffering.
It hardly seems possible that there is
$ woman in this country who will coes-
tinue to suffer without giving L Y.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Coin ad a trial
after all the evidence that u eoatinsally
being published, proving beyond contra-
diction asst this grand old medicine has..
relieved more suffering emote women
tbsn any other medicine is the world.
For special advice seams are inked tel
Write the Lydia E. Plotless Medicine
�s , Lynn, Maas. The remelt of forty
yAia experience is at your service.
-4
personae on Wednesday morning of
last week, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin officiat-
ing. The young couple left after the
ceremony for a trip down the St. Law-
rence and on their return to Lucknow
will make their home in the residence
which Mr. Robertson bas just had com-
pleted on Ross street.
The teaching staff of the Lucknew
school, which was somewhat disorganised
by the resignation of three members at
the close of the last term, has been com-
pleted again by the engagement of teach-
ers tpp fill the vacancies. A. E. Elliott, of
Lot>aon, a graduate of Queen's Faculty of
Education. has been engaged as principal.
Mr. Elliott is a son of Mr. John Elliott,
B. A., principal of Bowmanville High
School. who many years ago taught in
this neighborhood. The new principal is
a returned soldier. Miss Frank McLean,
formerly on the staff of this school. comes
back as assistant in the continuation class
rooms. Miss Laura Morton, of Guelph,
wilt fin the third vacancy. The other
teachers on the staff are Mist Woods, in
charge of the entrance class, Miss Mat•
Callum and Miss Murdie.
A poet tells us that babies are item
waves on life's ocean. K'tong ! They are
fresh squalls _. _
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• GOOD GOODS CHEAP
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McLEAN BROS.
• Semi -Ready Tailors sad
•
THE SQUARE
Clearing••
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Summer Hats
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At Bargain Prices
•
All Panamas in stock $1.98
All Other Straw Hats at About Half-price
Come and Get Yours While They Last •
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We do not sell cheap goods -We sell
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Gents' Faraishe rs •
GODERICH •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••II
GET COUNTER CHECK BOOKS AT "THE SIGNAL"
Style, Fit and Durability
AItE THREE t ERi" IMPORTANT FEATURES IN FOOTWEAR.
'They are ql, litho that every Shoe In our immense
'.1..-k must anal lops possess. Every line is selected with
, these ends in ci'w and before Ming offered for Sole Is care-
fully 1.%11 UI , thus ensuring perfect quality.
Now is le time to get your Boys aril a;iris nerdy for
the hall ter i at school. Buy their Shoes flow us and fel
sat tis8.rl 1 ev are welt shod. Pens.. are most reasonable
and 41011 ly the hest.
IaK - do your shoe repairing. 11 will be done right.
GEO. MacVICA R
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE GODCRICH
Feed your land with
arab-Davies Fertilizer
and you will have a bigger and better crop of
ESETE
Fall Wheat
IC Genitals trench_ ,lttortar has arrived
and will be set up the library grounds
as a memento o war.
and family have decided to
and move to Vancouver,
ttfeir son, P. G. Woods, resides.
J:T. VI
leave Ex
where
,, a, Peter Melville passed away on
Saturday, August 14th, at her home in
Exeter, aged sixty-eight years. Her hus-
band predeceased her three years and two
sons and two daughters survive.
The by-law authorizing the raising
of $t4,000 for the construetion set s
cuierete pavement on Wellington
street from the renin thoroughfare to
the Brand Trunk station was carried
by i- rote Of abMit three to one.
The remains of the late Mrs James
Down, who died at the home of her Bon-
in -law, E. Harwood, Toronto,. were
brought to Exeter for interment. The
deceased was a resident of this place until.
some time after the death of her husband.
she went to live with her daughter at
Toronto. She was in her eighty-fifth
yepr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Edwards and some
friends. of Goderich, had an automobile
accident in Stephen township, just west
of Exeter, a week ago Sunday. The
steering rod broke and the car came to a
sudden stop, throwing scme of the occu-
pants out. Nobody was seriously hurt.
The car was left here for repairs and
Mr. Edwards and party were taken back
to Goderich in another car.
LUCKNOW.
Miss Donalda MacDiarmid. who has
been at ber hnme here for several months,
returned last week to Detroit, where she
will resume her profession of nursing.
The marriage took place at Oklahnma
City on August 9th of Miss Mary Mac-
Millan, of Lucknow (eldest daughter of
Myles MacMillan), to James A. Menefee,
of Fort Cobb. The bride went to Okla-
homa City es superintendent of St.
Anthlane's hospital, sod the groom is
president et the Caddo County National
Bank of Fort Cobb.
News has been reeelved of the death
et Valois. V.T., of Mie, Holt. formerly
Miss Jean Murray, of this plaee, Was
Marie Murray, of i.tx•know, sod Mrs.
Matthew Welsh, of norm, are slaters
of the awesome. Mn. Holt had not
Mia In good health "Into the death of
Darr bsahaM about a your egn. Two
moss, Wean and Jack, warder..
marriage of two of Loaner's
young people—Ruserll Clark
assn and Mies F.ether Elisabeth
Jason -tools place at the Methodist
4•
Price List For
THIS is no arm-ehair theory. It's a
feet! Har'ah-Davies Fertilizer con-
tains available plant food in the form of
Ammonia.__Phuapboric_ Arid and Potash.
Fall Wheat sown with arab-Davies
Fertiliser can be sown late in order to
avoid the Hessian Fly. it gives—the
growing plant a good root systeiw. it
promotes quick and strong top growth.
it practically eliminates winter -killing.
It hastens a h t with long straw, and
big. plump. meaty kernels that grade
high on the market.
The Fall Wheat photo alongside was
taken May 27, 1920.
In the Spring of 1919 the well -grown
portion of this field was sown in oats,
fertilised with Harab-Davies Fertilizer.
After the Ws were harvested the whole
field was disked and cultivated and sown
to Fall Wheat without additional fer-
tilizer. The difference between the fer-
tilized and unfertilized portion is ams
ing — and it incidentally proves .e
Harab-Darien Fertiliser will ilio% -
salts the second season.
Immediate Delivery
Where little or no manure is to be 'tad, - -e
100 to 300 pounds per acre of: —
A..ilo5lo
PAM.Mrla Per Per
Ammonia. Acid. Pot.o►. 131 114. bag.
3 12 0 $4.35 RJ
2 10 2 4.16 )S
2 10 0 3.70 .....Loi
2 8 2 410 62.90
Where manure ie plentiful, use 200 to 300
pounds of: —
A..itabto
Ph..pMrle
Ammonia. Acid. Pots.\.
0 12 2
0 10 4
O 16 0
O 14 3
Freight prepaid to yr r sea', in on orders of 500 lbs. or more.
Goods skipped in 125 lb. bags (16 bags to the ton).
To. iso— Cash With Order.
FILL IN AND
MAIL US THIS
ORDER FORM
WiTH CHEQUE OR
BANK DRAFT
POR AMOUNT
DO fT NOW AND
MART SURE OF A
BIS. PRO$TTARLE
FALL WHEAT CROP
ORDER FORM
0..1P RiO FERTILIZERS LIMITED,
Dept. 31 .Vest Toronto, Ont.
Gentlemen :—
Plisses ship imme.:istely the following: --
Per
1)11 15- tug.
$3 36
8.60
2.96
2.85
LOG OiPADE
•
14
Per
Toa.
,2.66
67.00
46.46
4. d6
A YOIIMT
e'
J
1
1
f ' . r tee -A eat
. ea old• .... to rover the above.
44. 44