The Signal, 1916-5-25, Page 7The inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up for the purity of
Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make
pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use
it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes
it saves. It does not wear and rub the
fabrics as common soaps do.
rl,MO t.ee s'•• t/
porky sere every read
$ ./ Seelig& Seep
To Builders and Contractors
We have a large stock
of Square Timber up to
12 in. square to 11; feet
long.
Hemlock, Spruce
Jointing and Scantling,
all widths and lengths
up to 20 feet long.
Lath, Ontario White Cedar
Shingles, Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
and Oak Lumber. All grades.
Hardwood and Pine Flooring.
Dressed Pine and Spruce. Cali-
fornia Siding. Always in stock.
Mouldings -Sash S two c k on
hand.
Sectional Poultry Houses --all
sizes.
Estimates cheerfully
X X
furnished.
�;'ouse al Paget Grain Door Co., Ltd.
~nester- 2'73
•
FARE $5 92 NDAILY BETWEEN
F,� r
BUFFALO &
CLEVELAND
ne Crest Slip "SEEANNDB>IE" O
Tar Yowl iodise* molly .t.am w any .e:aed .•tin of tis. world Plergie •••••••••••
1
taro
.••..i -
taw f.e 1.•.• tr•••n:-.r,.
'VITT OF ERIE" - 3 lteenineesd Se.ssers - "CITY OF BUFFALO"
n'.-ra u:w
CUFFALO-Daily, May 1st to Play. 15th -CLEVELAND
L. P•r,t. i 4• P. M. 1wo.. Ci...Y.d - • e et P. W.
ar,., a n....and • • ;. a A. e. arra.. muerte • . • . : a, A. W I .
I" 1 rM
rr-r''-t.-• ^:pre lr-.t'... cKxY ... 1 ..-:41:.1:17-11)J0. r {.loon e•,d .:I p,mes wa•trod
L r; t•-,; t.a.:r r.aunl lK :-:er,r•MendCA, .: red tinne good fur orwawt•a.a
1'• ., •'i:. -r • 121,0 •Iir• -r1 .1p- -..or1. -t.-. r.r inn. l.nM
.- - + n
,
. e•. • t.. ee ver rattacud tea.. J.e. AL. •••
1 t r ..-Tr_,.r`.' )-1-'rteA �e '. ::A, t"- l-lt.. r"--• --d. Oki. I
r =-s^._ _ _ gra
Jhe
We1I=i,qhted Yome
is pretty sure to be a happy, comfortable home
for those who live in it. What can be
more conducive to a proper home at-
mosphere than a cheerful light over
the family table? Perhaps, however,
you do not realize the great difference
in the quality of light. If you did you
would understand why we have in-
stalled the Hydro -Electric Lighting
Service in hundreds of homes in
Goderich.
Ask for an estimate on wiring that
house of yours. We guarantee satis-
faction, and remember our promises in
print are always carried out on the
premises.
STiREET
5o&. fait
Olken
Res. 193
•
THE SIGNAL : OODERIOH ONTARIO
COUNTYand DISTRICT
Rev. F. C. Harper. pastor of Willis
church, Clinton, is the owutr of •
new automobile.
The villagecouncll of Exeter h is pre-
sented all the Exeter boys i t khaki
with writ watche-.
Hugh Smith, for many ycars •
farmer to U.ta,rne town -hip. .I red at
his home at tit. Msry. on May deb
John Marwh•11, ,.f H,Iwotr, died in
Guelph hospital, 1.IIowing an opera-
tion. He war ratty -one years of age.
Kicbard W Willi.rt•t, s former
resident of Exeter, is des.. at Fillmore,
!'ask. He was seventy -lour yews of
age.
Mrs. Jonathan Hewitt, a former
well-known resident of Walton local-
ity, died in London on Nouday of last
week.
On a recent evening Private T. Leslie
McKinney, of Bluevale, was presented
wlth a signet ring by the members of
Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian
church.
J. ('. Henry has sold his brick resi-
dence in Clinton to Hey. Mr. Snow-
den. of Yaratouth Centre. Me.
Snowden will retire from the
Methodist mioietry in June.
Privates Jas. Currie and Wm. Ton-
kin, member* of the Y. I'. S. of Calvin
church, East Wswanosh, received
gifte of safety raz'r from the Society
at • meeting held the other evening.
Pert I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Scott, of the IOttb couceasion
of Ushorne, died on Sunday. May lith,
following an illness of two weeks from
pneumonia. She was in her twenty-
sixth year.
W. H. Tanen., .,f Stanley, has pur-
chased the 111 -acre farm ot \Vdliam
Evan., nu the Seaside line, near Bay-
field. The purchase price WWI f i,.W.
Mr. Talbot gets possession on Jan-
uary let., 1917.
James Bremner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bremner, of Ethel, has com-
pleted bis course et the Ontario Agri-
cultural ('utltge, Guelph. He took the
higbeat standing for two years •and
won a silver medal and books valued
at $10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert tiibson and I
dadghter, who have removed from '
Ethel, were presented by their friends
with • clubbag, and • ease of silver-
ware and locket. respectively. at •
social gathering in Ethel one evening
last week.
A bright young woman, in the per-
son of Charlotte Mabel Johnston, was
claimed by death on Saturday, May
lath The deceased was the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Henry John-
ston, of the nth line of Monis town-
ship. She was in her twenty-fifth
year. ,
IIE STRUCK IT
RIGHT_AT LAST
suturisi Alorma Two Ye*"
MR. WHITMAN
11$2 At. Nailer St., Montreal.
"In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill
with Acute Stomach Trout!, and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years. I was in constant misery from
my stomach and my weight dropped
down from 22.5 pounds to 160 pounds.
Several of my friends advised me to try
'Fruit -a -tires' and 1 did so. That was
eight months ago. 1 Wise 10 Outran:
almost will lee jird dose. No other
Medicine I ever used acted so pleasantly
and quickly as 'Fruit -a -trees', and by
using it I recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble, sed all pare sod
Constipation and misery were raped. I
completely recovered by the use of
'Fruit-•-tivee' and now I weigh 3116
pounds. I cannot praise'Fruit-a-tivete'
enough". II. WHITMAN,
50c. a box, 6 for V.10, trial use, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
Isaac Jarrott. of Kipp9n, received quite
s shock during an electrical storm one
day last week. He was in George
Taylor's barn when a bolt of light-
ning passed through the barn and
killed a pig which was about ten feet
from him. Ile bad • fork in his hand
at the time, but beyond being stunned
for • few minutes he escaped injury. 111
Wingharn _Times : '1r. Robert W.
Hastings, of Englehart, and • former
well-known resident of Turn berry. has
enlisted for oversea. service. Two of
hie sons have enlisted at Englehart
and another with the Wile, at \Ving-
ham. This is a good record for oue
family. to give our of its members to
defend King and country. Mr limit-
ing, is known in his company as "the
yo:tng old nein."
=The renewal of the agreement be-
tween the Hell Telephone Company
and the H ty Telephone System was
discussed at a special meeting of Hay
township council last week. A pen -
posed chsnge to he made by the Bell
Company is to nitke Utsbwood the
long-distance central, instead of Clin-
ton, which -is the present arrange-
ment. This woull greatly decrease
the load on the' liensall line between
%'rich and Hensel'
0 BRUSSELS.
W. H. Wilson has disposed of hie
harnree business to Richatds & Co.,
and will remove to British Columbia
Edward Garvin, of Brussels Routh,
owns is row which earned $11.01 far
cream during the month of April.
Dr. Ed. Bryene, of Sydney. Mani-
toba, who has joined the Royal Army
Medical t'orpe, visited at his old homy
here last week while en route to the
eastern coast,
G. H. Mania is the new agent of the
Standard Rank here, succeeding J. F.
Rowland. who has removed to Tillson-
burg. Mr. Semis bad inn in charge
of branches at Grafton, Claremont and
Orono.
Before their depatture from Brussels
for Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Rowland were presented with • gold
watch and a lite -membership certifi-
cate in the Red ('reel Association, re-
spectively. The presentations were
made on behalf of the citizens of the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. i,nrr,e Eckmier ere re-
moving from Brussels to Flint, Mich.
Tbe other evening a numner of their
friends presented Mr. Eckmier witb a
gold signet ring and Mrs. Kekinier re-
ceived is cut -glass water service. Mr.
Eckn,ier's services as soloist in Melville
church choir were suitably recognised
before bis departure when he was
made tbe recipient of • gold -beaded
C11110.
finger of his right
when his band came
tbe knives of a lawn
day
Four young men broke into H.
Brown's mill which he recently pur-
chased from E. Merkley, and helped
themselves to • quantity of apple cider
which was stored there. The affair is
to be aired in the potice court.
W. R. Henderson, son of Mr. and
Mr.. T. M. Henderson, of White Bear,
Sask., and formerly of Wingbam, has
enlisted with the :106th Battalion. In
donning the uniform Mr. lieoder+ton
gave up a, position as teacher at •
salary of $1,211.
.V quiet wedding was solemnized at
the manse, Wingham, on Monday,
May 13th, when Miss Cornelia Doro-
thy Yeo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Yeo, of Turnberr , became the
bride of J. Hanlon McLsren, a pros
hand badly cut
in contact with
mower the other
perous young rancher of Nnrth Forks,
Alberta. Rev. U Perrie oMoiated.
The home of Mr. an 1 Mfrs. Charlet
Blackball. of %Vrngha'n, was the scene
of a pretty 3lsy wedding on Wednes-
day cf last week. when theirvlde�t
dauahter, Iva Jean, sat united in
marriage to Rev. A. C. Rdry. B. A.,
pastor of Ftirhink 13tptiat church.
and form.rly of W,nghaio. Bee. Mr.
M.,Pbere,n,of \Vrogater,oat .tiate.l.
MAIL BELGIAN FARTS
Nestle and Pr wt.
elb ea Sewall He
legs .r Iledhe Race
Many have marvelled at tbi awe
teas of Om small farmer to drops.
A Canadian farmer who Vs bees
visiting the portion of Belgium which
the Germans never reached has • las
accouat of the wonderful farming
there. He writes: The dairy and mar-
ket gardening farms do not eztesd,
as • rule, wore than two or three
Maga tram town Further on begins
Bald agriculture and cattle rearing.
avast these are. however, on a small
sea*, larger farms being found to
Flanders ouly oa heavy sou, upon
wklch heavy ploughs have to be used,
and a larger capital is consequently
required. With light son • farm of
twenty acres 1s considered large; the
average U from three to fifteen acres,
while farms of one acre are nut un-
common. One may judge of the small
else of most holdings by the number
and the site of the corn stacks on
In the neighborhood of Ghent
1 ve rarely seen farms with three
or our stacks; the immense majority
pad only one or two. and there were
farms of from three to eight acres.
But I saw also much smaller farms,
having less than owe acre of land,
and in this case there wank/ be only
one tiny stack standing close to the
cottage, while the emerald green with
which nearly half of the farmer's
land was covered --It was in January
- told me that next yeir the tastily
of this homestead would atilt have
their own bread. There Is no exag-
geration In saying that in the neigh-
borhood of Ghent the average else of
the farms is not more the:, tour to
six acres each, whkh would glut 100
to li0 farms to the square mile.
It was most interesting and In-
structive to walk In this part of the
country. 1 went one morning to •
neighboring village. It was a market
day, in the deepest part of the winter,
and yet what Impreased me most was
the Intensity of life on the road.
Those who have leveed amongst the
peasants will surely understand what
such animation means. To see them
returning from the market -some
leading by a rope a mllch row, or' •
young bull, or a couple of pigs, others
bringing with them new agricultural
Implements which rattled In their
carte as they drove by, and yet others
bringing various products of the town
Industries in their baskets -such a
slight means that these people not
only work on the land, bet that they
work for themselves And when l
saw $ young husband and wife etrug-
gllne with a frisky better, witch they
led by a rope. 1 knew at once that
they must have a home of their own,
and were not mere hired laborers who
have nothing to look forward to.
Horse carts and dog cars. c:t:le, and
numbers of people marching with
their huge baskets on their shoulders,
were crowding on the mad. and this
activity of rural life on a market day
ahowe, better than anything else, that
'there is plenty of murk and .,rosperity
in the country.
EAFORTH .
L. L. Mc'su1. who had been clerk of
tbe session of the Fir•at Presbyterian
church, Se•fortb, almost continuously
for forty Tear., has resigned on ac-
count of ill -health.
Will Jenner, who resided on a farm
near here a few years ago. died at
Weston Ssnitariuru on Thursday,
May 11th. He was In his twenty-
seventh Peer
James McNabb, eldest' son of Mr.
sed Mrs. John McNabb. of seaforth,
died at Owen Sound on May lath. An
attack of typhoid fever WAS the cause
of death
�fias Mary E Friel. for many years
bookkeeper stud C. P. it. on -orator for
Mtewart Bros., died at 'Toronto on
Tuesday of last week. following a
critical operation. The body was
brought to Seatorth fur barisl
A happy event took place •1 the
home of Yrs. Richard Htwmett on
\Vednemday of last w'eek, when her
youngest daughter. Lela, was united
in marriage to J. T. Fell. son of Mr
and \Ips. John Fell, of Matta. Rev.
Mr McKinley performed the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Fell svill reside
in Sesfortb.
WiNOHAM.
Harry McAllister, • section man on
tbe G. T. R., fell off a baodcar and
broke his left ankle.
The soldier members of the A. Y. P.
A. of Rt. Paul's church have been
presented with khaki prayer books.
Sergssnt-Major R E. N. Barrow,
formerly BoyScout leader bare, i. in
tael suffering from shall shock.
r iXlisabsth Atlwtage. a former
Ingham girt, tial been named as
bospkal matron of the Western Usi
vanity Overseas bMpital trait.
Jame, W. Loatioridg. and Mise
Bertha Louisa Bust, both of Wing -
ham, were married at the rectory,
Blyth. cm Thursday, May 11th.
Samuel Beattie, • native of Ireland
and as early aoslaset of Tnekerweiltb,
died as the home of his son, Robert
Beattie on Monday et I..t womb Be
was eightymi a year* of toe.
Joe VIbis little son of Mr.
sad Mie. It V•netoeeq had the faux
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
The Winter Term now on at
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ow>L.v so NA. ONT
Tares e��1ea,• and 15-10-
ear. eyraero. ,.tedr ;Buttes.+. home
hand & Typewrltlnw sad Pesotrstere.
Worthv,auMet. a..i.,.d to goal ear
lag ,o-illtw. We los.. aa uewl.all-e
e.nseclan with lot bedew*. sleeps
wbe . ont ernes•. se. ret. lar]/ em
pp�1e" ruin per awarattn. Fall In
tarwim b . rut Rin• ee.sD*/asual.
- C. A. FLEMING. co. A.. Pr•alpal.
U. 11. mein Yo, a.cret.r,.
STRATTOND. 011?.
Teo Can Sees • h:tise
if you take • course with ret. The de-
mand apes ns for trained help ,s many
times the number graduating. Stu-
dents ere en erfng each week. Von
miry enter at any time. Write at emM
for our free catalogue.
D. A. lrist.aCni.A1t, e•.l,,,4 .,1
WHERE IS YOUR MIND ?
When Thcughts Go Woolgathering
f.r.c:css Laps Fcr Moat
r
It is t,'-::ttrd to learned profes-
acro-alarost expected of dini, ht
tact-- that they :''could be 'absent
u.indea.
They have a tradition to
lite u1--cr down- to. But *dial Is
good 1cr professors is no good for
n oro,r...ry Individual. He loses
trends; .,• massa enemies; he
.iienatcs c. stntners; he annoys hie
, ii.pleyer, I,e tLrns the epithet
t upid." r,i.d tl•at-deserved or un
deserved -1s fatal. True. hip absent
mindedness may . amuse some, but
they -a:e net the ones who (mint
for anything In his lite that matters.
If a man locks %aruous-and that's
the r,atural n,'lt of an absent mind
hie is ranked ar • fool
Analyze absent mindet..ieas- which
please remember, is not ponfined to
put h weird forms as going' upstairs
to get -a clean collar. and absent
n,indedly going to bed instead and
%chat 1. it:' Forgetfulness. for one
thin. And What good Or tic than who
b-rgety' For another. Be Inability
to switch the mind from Inc pubes t
*0 another quickly. The mind le "•D
sent," browsing in the dead past or
roje. t, d t:;to Oda unborn ?Mare.
i bet's lrcpeless. 1 . the present that
Mal Lt rs.
To wait while a mean hump, haws.
and fu:nt:e.- ut:til fats •'at•:ent mind'
rcturnp •matldemiuF , anyone
%nose time is money or who .15 pay-
ing mon. y for Gine. It's hopclese.
That vague. distrait air is a self-
impostd handicap. The man who Is
always saying. "Sorry! 1 was think-
ing of something else!" is in the end
credited with lacking the capacity to
think at all'
THE NEIGHBORS SAY 1
T MAMMA.. Mat $ l•M
McLCAN BROS.
1
Holeproof Hosiery
HOI.EPROOF HOSE.
have been bought 1 y
millions of people for many
years. That fact alone is
proof enough of extraord-
inary value. It means prac-
tically absolute freedoin
from darning and you
have the choice of pure silk,
silk -faced and fine lisle.
Six pairs of the cotton hose are guaranteed to wear withoui
holes for six months. Three pairs of silk are guaranteed three
months. If any pair fail within the specified time you arc given
new hose free
We Handle the Genuine Article.
PRICES*- Three pairs of silk hose for $ I.65 and
$2.25 and six pairs of cotton or lisle hose for
$1.65 and $2.25.
McLean Bros.,
THE SQUARE - -
The Semi -Ready
TAILORS
- GODERICH
Blockade Hunger.
'•Tbe Alter. blork.,Ue of Germany
id tightening up .11 slung the line,"
said J. Piet i.. u t Morgan in Sew Yak.
"Fewer rod fewer things are leak.
ing into Gerutany. Hanger, indeed,
a real blockade hunger, in now mak-
ing itself felt alio ng the t:cemans
"In is recent 1' pet-rr,lniutioning
trip a German o Mcial said to • Ger-
man housewife : $ 1 I
•• 'The Kaisrr sante ell your ket-
tle..' •.
'Well, I'm sure he's welcome W
them,' the housewife answered, 'for
we've had nothing to cie.k in them
since the tightening up of the blot
PILES.
Too wilt ind relief in Zan -Sok I
h Gases be busting, stinstingingNdips s bleeding and hriBp
ease. Perseverance, with Zola—
Bolt, means cure. Why not prove
tY$1 uDrywiria. sotw•sop tosa
—
47.2=-.1.3
If he Is regular to attending church,
he Is too pious
if he doesn't attend church. he is on
the road to perdition
If be sends hal family •way for the
summer. it Is more than he ran afford
If be doesn't. he Is stingy
If he happens to be successful In
baldness. he achieved success by
swindling
If he doesn't suciwed. he missed Iris
calling
1f he gives freely to charity. 11 is
done for show
1f he doesn't., a is classed aa •
skinflint
it his wife dove her own work, Me
is "killing bersel for the family
it she Asa servant.. she ought to be
user. economical.
Curios' Poet Office
One of the many carious post
to be found scattered about the
1. that situated In Bebe Plain, em-
ber.
Mb.e. The poet office was Alt about
1130 exactly on the boundary line be
iwes the United States and Omura
Not many rare ego, whew the pasta
doge. was • camera More. wblaky we.
knows to se oust to ens comet~ and
deMrared la another without ewer bay
1111! roe out from ender the roe/ of
ibis rid .trnetsre'
In towns and
villages through-
out Canada you will find bicycle riders who
believe no other bicycle tire ' is made in
this country but Dunlop. These riders
want the time -proven, honest -all -through -
the -years tire; and you can rest assured
such riders are not misled
by imitations of Dunlop.
Dunlop Tire &
Rubber Goods
Co., Limited
Ideal Fencing
We are in a position to give you Ideal Fencing
at very low prices. Call and see what we have to
offer you.
SPRAYING
Do not neglect your orchards. NOW is the time
to spray. Lime Sulphur at $(.5o per barrel is a snap.
We also have a quantity ot Arsenate of Lead.
For Shelf and Heavy Hardware Our Stock is
Up-to-the-minute
We have just received a fresh
carload of Portland Cement
We carry' a hull seta k of
COAL AND WOOD
PHO : eLEE
S STORE 72
HOUSE 112 CI -LAS. C
�1
4