HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-9-1, Page 7WATER TAKERS
Iowa of Goderich
1
WARNING
LWN tSER% I('E 110t R8
are from 7 a.m. to 8 sun. and
tress 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
-o_•rs
Any person or venom; found
using water for lawn service
other than dueling the above
hours-ur using lawn service
without nest applying and pay-
ing fur some. -will be liable to
prosecution and timer whole
water servl.•e turnmd off without
notice.
-o-
For oar mutual pro-
tection it is absolutely
necessary that all water
services be turned off
during fire alarm.
Water and dight Commission
Tows of Goderich
�I
THE SIGNAL
'ming Old Gracefully • HAS Are you ii COUNTY g row.;,
ung old -•--...,..II
Trace -
fully?
W h o
wins in
the race
of life?
Is it the
In a a
who is
thin -
blooded,
weak,
alt the
time?
An -athlete trains for every race.
A {� as tong a$ his ood
as hi
SA as old s arteries Make
your blood redder, your health
better by taking that old fash-
ioned blood tonic -sold fifty years
ago and still "good asld"-
namely, Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical
Discovery. Sold by all druggists,
or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial
Package.
n
CY, O.rr,-• FOr many1years I
suffered with stomach trouble, and I
tried many remain*. but they seemed to
be a fallen -I auemexl w gutting
wore Instead uf better. Oned I casae
into possession of a bottle of I)r. 't erce's
(:olden Medical Ineeovery and •k It,
and my stomach trouble tawmed
pletel cured. 1 have great faith In
medicine, and hope any sufferer' tya
reads tills will leve the 'I)littuvery
trial. Once tried. you will never ba
wiWuut It,• -(3 Tin;.. JL. Se Duke ti► •
41: 1
•
Good Plumbing
IS A DELIGHT
Poor Plumbing
IS AN ABOMINATION
When we do the Job, we
glue you tee right kind -the
kind that tires you pleasure
'ant comfort
FANCY LINEN
FRED. HUN
for useful and ornamental pur-
i. an important •letsert-
ment in onr establishment. The
purest Linen, skillfully and
daintily- woven and staatied 1a
n souspicuuun feature of tux
.ion•.
Te see ffiilOtlii
and to !rear the
t
int.) a
' tens
r. bsaer 01
_ "THE PLUMBER"
__l/amoto., Strom Peen. i
'looming Heating
13aveatroughins Afetal Work
,NOBLE
Sestii Side Square -- Goderi:h
When In a
Question o
Electrical
Goods
call on
ROBERT TAIT
"Mead Reliable"
G SEASON
best r and
xxx Cider Vi: likresh
stock of Spices, 'al1We and
ground, also red and Green
Peppers.
Gem Jars, Zinc Rings, Rub-
ber Rings. etc.
1'
FOR PRESERVING
Peaches, Pears, Crabapples
and all seasonable fruits.
A full stock of Light Fix-
tures, Electrical Household
Utensils, etc., always on hand.
Estimates given and con-
tracts .-takaa-. le .. fdectrr.
Wiring and Fitting.
SPECIALS
A new lot of Tapioca to hand,
nicest we ever had in stock. Try
& pound-
lf you have trouble keeping milk
in warm weather try a can of our
Condensed or Evaporated Milk.
Special prices on Factory and
nlene'.,ed Cotton.
Men's Balbriggan and Merino
'Uwe r%~lit-ve#eaworth
while.
Ail -wool Navy Blue Serge, 48
inches wide, $1.75 per yard.
ROBT. TAIT
West St. Next Postoffica-
Pboses: Store 82, Res 193
FROM ENGLAND
Some very old copies of
hand -painted
English Bowls
(all sizes)
JUGS, MUGS and PLATES
ENGLISH BRASS CANDLE TiCK
TOASTING FORKS
OLD ENGLISH BELLS
ENGLISH PRINTS
Come in and bring your
friends.
Smith's Art Store
Fast St. Phone 198
WHEN iN NEED OU A TAXI
PHONE 198
avereWeleseweevereeeeseeleieseneWOWNOWO
iT MEANS ECONOMY
nisi satisfaetton If you follow the ad-
vice and dires'tlon of friends who here
proved the quality of our work in
ACTOMORKR REPAIRING
We do expert work. render prompt
,ervic• :tnd tisk only fair prises. Try
our work next tine you have trouble
with your car.
REO. WILLIAMS
Fast Sl. Garage Phone 243
essoliewdonowis
Robert Laing, of Ethel, passed away on
August 23rd in his seventy-sixth year.
Mrs. RuusIl Hams diad suldenly at
her home in Howl .k on August 20th. She
was a daughter of the late John Jacques.
John (kitten, wets.• lives a few wilt*
east of I1ensaU., had his wrist broken
by the kirk of a horse which was run-
ning loose. •
The Misses''L+amtitle. of Henaall,
blind alusicians, held a contort in
ltrul'firld in the Walker hat: nue even-
ing last week. •
Another shipment of Initis for
the OhI Country market 'was made
lest week. S.•1'elt carload*, were ehlp.
ped from Exeter. anti tour from ('eu-
tralla.
George Ford. 14th concession of Grey. is
the owner of a Barred Rock hen wht_h he
thinks is by no means slow. It was
hatched April 6th and laid her first egg
August 20th.
Dennis Brothers. formerly of McKillop•
the new proprietors of Teeswater foundry.
have made great changes in the interior
of the building. and are now putting a
new root on the moulding shop.
Work ha. commenced on the new
church at e'rntralia tq replace the one
burned a short time ago. !Ahern! do -
witness. have btu recelvtel. arsl it Is
thought the auuo int sulw ribeX will
he sutfielent to cert all requirements.
A sad death occurred at Brucefield last
weak when Mrs. Harry Ualyrumplepassed
away after beirg ill for a week with
pneumonia. Her husband and three
small children are left to mourn her loss.
The Jackson clothing factory at Hen -
sail was closed down for a few days owing
the scarcity of lining which goes into
the making of their garments. The fac-
tory have a great many orders ahead to
fill.
The marriage of Florence Hazel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Van Norman.
cf «•Ingham, to J. Wilson Turner. of
Toronto, son of Mrs J. Turner. o( Chat-
ham, formerly of Brucefield, took place on
August 20th.
The death ocdurred in Hullett township
of Richard Bayley, in his sixty-ninth
year. Mr. Bayley was a lifelong resident
of Huliet. For some years he had made
his home with his sister. Mn. W. H. Hill,
of the 3rd conceaeion•ot that township.
Beverley Oaten, B. A.. who entered the
Methodi t ministry this year. has
Fairbanks church, Toronto, u nil fwst
charge, and will pursue his theological
course at the University. He is the only
son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Oaten, T r�7nto,
formerly of Brussels. 1 t
The G. T. R. are spendin .000 in
improvements on the Lond ion &
Bruce. between London a gham.
At present they are putting averts
between Exeter and Kip work
train with a lifting crane todhandle large
tile is assisting in the work.
The body of Calvin Wetzel, of Windsor,
the young man who was drowned at
Grand Bend recently, was found washed
ashore about seven miles from the scene
of the accident. The father of the youeg
man intends to equip the beach with a
life-saving apparatus in memory of his -
son,
The wedding took place at- the home of
the bride's parents. (,IenwoodFarm. Hui:
lett. on August 25th, of Edith. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaflc-
Michael. to William Grieve. of A il-
lop. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Edwards. The young couple
will make their home in McKillop.
The death of John Wesley Moise occur-
red at his home in Lucknow on August 19.
For almost ten years Mr. Moise had been
confined to ho bed. Belpre his illness he
conducted a machine shop in Lucknow.
Besides his wife, Mr. Mottle ves one
son, W. H. Moise, manager o Mol -
sons Bank at Coatsworth.
Clarence Jack. the penal.; s. .1 Mr,
and \Irv. ('huts. Isaac. of,•th• 1 con-
cession of itepho u, passed : u a few
day's ago. ns the result ..` a uJai l4
fp
of as•ndi,-itis. ile wa• „pernt pfi
in St. Jns.-ph's hospital. 1 .1i int
other complications set in and pleRth
enstitsl ss above stated.
Mrs. (;lannie. of Lueknow was In
Ten -onto last wreck to meet r neicw,
Mks Marjory (;11l, who IRP arrived
taunt__ --Mee
(:ill cnmPS 11Ontario o take a ronres
in the MacDonald nstitute, Guelph.
A nnmtwr of Preto a students nrr..u,t-
rd this inetltntb tact Fem..
Anthony McDonald, formerly of Grey
township. died at Kitchener on .August
20th in hie silty -second year, Ile had
been in poor health for the past two
years. Mr. McDonald was born on the
north boundary of the township of Grey.
and when a young man had a business at
Cranbrook for some time. The interment
took place at Brussels.
/'Ve'sley Harcey, ut the 211.1 eonces.
shun of Stanley, diel sieldenly n few
days ago. He walked into the barn
to see how hlieboye were getting along
unloading some hay. when he was
seized with heart failure. Mr. Bar-
tey wail known as a lame buyer arM
%tinnier M bay. He 1' snreleml by
his wife. threw sons and nus' daughter.
The war memorial, erected in Wroxeter
cemetery to the memory of the men of
that village and district who gave their
lives for their country in the great war,
was dhveiled at an impressive service,
held on Sunday. August 2lst. Rev. T.M.
Wesley. of Norwood, who was a member
of the 16lst Battalion, unveiled the
monument. A vast crowd attended the
service. and as the name was read of each
boy who had paid the price, a sheaf of
purple and white asters was placed at the
foot of the monument by a little girl. The
front panel of the monument contains
the following inscription : "Erected to
the memory of soldiers of Wroxeter
vicinity who gave their lives for their
country in the Great War 1914-1918."
Fourteen names are inscribed thereon.
ZL'Ri('H.
Roy Appel. of Kitchener, was in Zurich
recently, and removed his jewellery work-
bench, etc., to Tavistock. where he will
open t'p a business.
The factory of /fall Dent, Ltd.. was re-
opened this week. Ray Ohlert will be
the branch manager..
The distinguished eight-year-old trot-
ting gelding Peter Templeton. owned by
Chria dither, of Zurich. died Iaeat week
from a severe attack of indigestion. The
h .rse had recently won second money in
a three-year-old race at London, com-
- GODS 011?.' _
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E Pinkham'i
Vegetable CooPound Did
for Mrs,. Maker and
Mrs. Meyer.
Vancouver, B.O.-"I am pie'seed to
tray that Lydia E. Piskham's 'Vegetable
Compound has done mea lot of good,
I can now walk ewes without the aid
ata support and feel real strong again.
A allies advised me to take the
Vegetable Compound and UR certainly
bel el ed. jt sense eke If P ren -
1b[e ved eh$e�rserris l s O neve to
West. aaoouier, B.O. 1 Ava
Albert Co., N. B. -"I have takes
Lydia E.?lnkham'! medicines and
they have one me a lot of good. Since
then I have been able to do my hoose.
work and I have a lot of work to do as
we live on a farm. t?jeeing your adver-
tisement In the papers was what made
me think of writing to you. I hope
this may help some one else."-
lYas., yb r. B. 1RUpper New
Horton, Albert Co. III . B.
The reason tomes write each letters
to the Lydia E. Plakharn Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vege-
ie Compound has brought health and
into their lives. Freed from
the illness they want to pan the good
sews along to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
If there are any complications you de
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Ca, Lynn, Masa.
peting against five others. and all eyes
•
were upon him for the .oming sesano's
fall fa r races.
J. Geiger. baker. ha- rivets -v(1 notice
that he ha•• been ap1',futesi b1' the
1'ostofiiee Ih-partlts'ot. a• courier of
Route No. 2. Zurich. Mr. t;rierr 1.'
offering for sole his i•aktug bnslw.r
an that he eau give full attention to
the route.
_Catharine $.•I1il te, relict of the late
Oeurge Simeon. mimed daily 1,11 Ante
est 2'1►th at the age of vixty'.'izt.t
Stir 1141• stricken with. a paralytic
stroke from which site did nor regain
emowi ausneee. A faintly of nine child-
ren ..urvlve. k'
CLINTON.
The firm of Corless & Veneer have do -
I 'ed partnership. Mr. Conies will
continue in the hardware business, and
Mr. Venner in the 4atrical business.
At a spectral meeting of the town council
rt was dec:ded (0 itk a new well for the
town.
The marriage - foot place on August 241
oL Mis. Grace ')G,, Walters. daughter of
MI,. E. Waite
Air. and Mrs.
Rey. D. N. M
.s -%
GOOD' HEALTH
CAN BE 10OURS
Brenton Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ian', s Kerr, and a graduate of Seaforth
Co'legiate Institute, returned recently
from Oxford, England. where he has spent
the last two years studying In that fam-
ous university. Mr. Kerr is now an
honor graduate in the two departments of
history and political economy, and will
be on the staff of the Provincial Univers-
ity at Toronto.
Thomas McMillan, who took his cattle
to the Old Country market last month,
returned home a few days ago. He re-
ports a delightful trip a,nd a successful
market for his stock.
A rink of l owlers representing the
Seaforth bowling club was in Stratford
last week playing against one of the
seven rinks of the British bowlers now
touring this country After an excellent
game Seaforth rink came out.wit h the long
end of a 13 8 score.
EXETER
Thomas Newell and Thorn. Baker nar-
irowly escaped serious injury in an autp
accidatt which occurred on the London
road recently'. They were driving a Gray-
rlort car, and in trying to pass a large
truck, they rap into the ditch, struck a
telephone pole which was snapped off
like a pipestem. and ran through a barb-
wire
ardwire fence and into a tree. The car was
badly wrested, and while left standing at
the scene of the accident while the owner'
were making arrangements to have it
brought into Exeter,. two young men
came along and stole a number of articles
• belorging to the car. Constable White-
•sides. of Hensall, was put on their tracks,
and in a short time made the arrest.
One by one Exeter's silent policemen
!have been "beaten up," until now only
!one lone tentinel remains. The silent
force was not long lived.
The marriage of Emma H. J., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, to Jneeph
'G. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Davis. took place on August 24th. Rev.
M. G. Wilson officiated. The young
couple will resiee at Merlin, where Mr.
Davis is with the Molsons Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowie, of Brantford, an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Rachel A., to Franklin Jones, of Brant-
ford, formerly .;f Exeter.
A watch lost in one of his fields twenty
years ago by Amos Doupe, secretary of
'the Kirkton Agricultural Society, was
found a few days ago. it is remarkable
that the watch should have been there so
tong without being seen, as the field has
been worked every year.
The racer belonging to R. T1 Tucker &
Son has not been sold, as was reported.
She will be shipped to Toronto' taken)
part in the Exhibition races.
Airs. Roberi Elsie. of Exeter, cele( lid.
her ninety-eighth birthday recently: She
is still active in every way.
- These- win tar oyer 1.i(► rxblhltllr.
10 the •ulomotiae display at the
Caesarea Rational I'zhibitlou.
-The .run who ts4a styles are shocking
is always willing o be a shock -absorber
to W. J. Miller, son of ' Chambersburg Public Opinion.
f. Miller, a:l of Clinton
us officiated:
If Your Noel* Su
a"I�'; tinaFti'
•
1
•It waste of time and money to tight
merelreebe sign, of disease; in the long
run you are probably worse off than when
you started. What is far more important
is that you ahmouf& intelligently examine
the various symptoms and trace the Louse.
When you remove the cause health will
be yours. For example, anaemic people
often endure months of J- uffering while
treating its symptoms, such as indigestion,
6-aftnees uf breath palpitation of the
heart and exhausted'; after any small
effort.
The apparent stomach and heart
troubles are generally nothing more than
the result of an insufficient supply of pure
blood. This anaemic state may have
followed some previous illness, or oraoQ
attack of influenza. or it may have ariaetf
from overwork, worry or too little fresh
air, To obtain good health the simple
and proper comae 1a w build up the blood,
but to do this yam must select a reliable
remedy with a reputation, such as Dr.
44Williama' Pink P11100. These pills enrich
the blood, which carries nourishment to
all the organs of the body and enables
thein to do the work nature expects of
them. Thousands of men and women
haye_provud this for themselves. One
Mae NTtilts. T Flynt, R.R. No, I, Erins-
tdle; Ont., who says ; "Last springof
into a badly rundown condition. I had`no
energy; worm left me exhausted, and the
least exertion would make my heart pal-
pitate violently. 1 had often read of Dr.
Weleams' Pink Pills, and decided to give
them a trial and got a half-dozen boxes. 1
had not been taking the pills long when I
felt a decided improvement in my con-
dition and by the time 1 had used the six
boxy 1 could do rpy hou-ework with ease.
I can strongly recommend Dr. Williams'
Punk Pills to all weak people."
You can get these pulls through any
dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid,
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12 50
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
hough *donning - independent ex-
istenes only slut' 15479 the ('alwrlten
National ExIllhitlon had its inspiri-
t +' In the Niagara Agricultural eb-
fotuplel in 170:1,
WINGHAAL -
Dr. George Howson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Howson, has opened dental
parlors in the rooms recently vacated by
Dr. F. A. Parker. Dr. Howson has spent
practically all his life in Wingharn.
The marriage took place at Bruce
Beach. on August 24th, of Miss Mary
Halliday to Harry F. McGee. Rev. Dr.
Petrie officiated. Mr. and Mrs. McGee
will make'their home in Wingham.
Mr. and Mn. R. J. Breen. of Wing -
ham, announce ,the engagement of their
second dayghter, Mary Elizabeth, to Bit
Miller, of Toronto, youngest son of Adam
Miller, of Kii.car ne. The marriage will
take place! quietly in September,
RTAFORTH.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dorrance an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mahone, to Gordon E. Webster, ern of
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Webster, the marri•
age to take place in September.
1 he engagement of Miss Minnie Carlin,
only daughter of the late Pt trick Car lin,
of St. Colutnban, to William Cleary, Sea-
forth,
erkith, has been announced, the marriage.
to take place in September.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL.
-OLUORiS..
Tile municipal council of the town-
ship of Colborne met In the township
hall August 1►th. Member. all pn's-
reit .except Mr. 1'nrrey. Minutes of
last meeting rend ural adopted. on
m.ertrm--or Rob'rtslut and Fisher. The
following rew,hltlln was pissed erg
motion of 11ralurn and Rob'rt'a n
"fly ria 'nn of the barge number of
,heist for sheep killed by ekgs.
owner' ref does ere warned that any
dogs running at large in the township
are liable to he destroyed at any ting."
The following amnuuts were paid :
.Tame NG -Menne, 800 ft. lumber for
bridge at ltrindley's corner, 4.175;
Alec tv.itw,n. 3 days work on road.
5114; 1'. Miaow. 1 days work on road,
924: t; W. Deer. 1 deg work on .'m-
etery. 1.3: Wm. Dew, work on cem-
etery. 917.40. work on roan(. f.t4 -
$25.65: .las. 11. Johnstone. tromp for
township ilail. $27.15: R. (buetns• lin-
ing bridges on Rrindley's S. R., 418;
,Ton. l'hompw1le, filling bridges on
-1`+, thriyg '.
7tk•--.S1e i5: 11Me('rerrpe•ath, w•"rkacralO!n
Mad, 511.151: J. Alton. work ns road
superintendent, 514.40: J. 1: ra ham. 11
sheep kine! by dogs, 910: R. Wiut.•re,\
5 sheep killed by dogs, 950: 1. )ieth-
eringtnn. concrete rile and delivering
c 3 . Amount paid out at
meeting-7U,1A1. Amount yai0
date --$4i2'0.46. ('mus'll adjourned to
Monday. September 12th, at 1.30 pia
1. iIETHERiNGTON. Clerk.*
Distinctive Millinery
Showing of the New Autumn
Styles on
Sept. 6, 7 and 8
Exclusive Hats and
Novelties in Flowers,
Feathers and all t the
newest and brightest
shades for winter.
INSPECTION CORD-
IALLY INVITED
rfasill.R.11acVicar
Kingston street, Goelere h
•
to
f*. Tbureday, Arptemlwr 1. 1921.-t
iS YOUR BOY READY FOR SCHOOL?
Public Schools and Collegiates will soon be
open and it is now time to consider what
must be purchased for that boy of yours to
complete his clothing outfit. For years we
have been recognized as one of the leading
outfitters in
BOYS' CLOTHING
Our stock is so well assorted that we be-
lieve that you will agree we are well able
to maintain this reputation. At any rate
'before buying be sure to see our
VALUES RANGING FROM $8 0o to $'50o
and don't forget our splendid line of Caps.
priced at $ 1.00 up.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
THE SQUARE GODERICH
EMILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
t• Ihf'
GNIFICENT'STEAMERS 3'•
ThiCe..ilife"'S1QAla nEZ" --!"CR'Y:Or r' = •cITY or surr.io
♦ •PUT../ore.
BUFFAINFIDeLly. J1aAlit t.• n j 15ek -CLEVELAND .
tie a.a....' MO P. M. I Immo tor.. Mv. seas P. IL'
Anm. c.,vo.,. ,1e. IL j esa � .ab Troll Antos fw..a..o r tie A- IL •
n:..e.rtis o as Cain llebt. Pot -1.- B. 'bled.. Detroit ..d *dm /rb`. a.09�
twa.l. ,'ee•aa cwt.... •AI.m. .ed Cleveland w fir a .o.
row tcraet te.ltw .swine ter tickets .t. C A a L ,Lt Autas,GJ."�" 933•-
1913.0
Woad . ,a i dare ..tars lion. tar ears ..t ar.dsaa Ise neck wk..ltax.
5 .t f= *Alm
s. 0 l ommas ata! .r a Ono* Nip •'5 AMU6aa:•• nowt a twigs ei
M ea lair3 paewW and d..a i,th. ka.5Mt hr..
31e•Tr.a.i C. ...y'
Cle..le.4 uta
'tie
-9 •isDsas-
-t . lower* owl mew=
w.w..tn.w...fd ale.p.a
se/.d.y, 7500 l••e•!oaa••
'FARE ; (ga
s.
50c The Signal from now to Jam lst'21---55 c
a•
1 •
.Less Than Cos
fat-amt;#f' ging ur IiLycear V,tor to
-Columbitt a are sellin our cor:.� roe
of Victor Records for
69 cents each
The regular price is $I.00. These Records
are all new and guaranteed. One week more
for 69 cents.
J. H. LAUDER,- Phm. B.
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST
North side-pf Square
Phone 19
Bl'T LITTLE TIME
IS REQUIRED
140 Imre your tire wulcanizasl hero.
Our equipment Is e,mplte and we
can handle and repair a til' is
tap time. Remember one vul.-,nls-
Ing isn't repairing In the ordinary
sense. it is making an o11 tote
new, waving it from the wrap heap
and saying the expense of a new
tire.
11. + FISHER, Ilm/1/EeR.
THE 'VULCANIZER.
sfloflrtllt/lssflsri+rlmrrltrtirsflaafll>rkrsrti xMlttflrnrflrfl CXXXXxrl'lirX
.
Individuality
Garments produced by Martin are dis-
tinctively individual. They're different.
It isn't just fancy. You find out when
you wear them.
F. H. MARTIN, Tailor
xse�a�aex���sseos�aa�ac
1J‘