The Signal, 1916-10-26, Page 6r l
S *mwM.at Octed.gg !A 1013
VIZ SIGNAL ' • GODERICH : OMR)
For Washing Oddities
Silks, ebdoas, kid boots,
leathers, lamp shades, pet
birds sod mods, printu.ea,
piano key•, bar woollies.,
or •aytbmg donate or us -
sous'. uee
Make Gasoline
Your Motive
Power !
1 his is the season when a
(•3sAIane Engine would be a
valuable asset if added to your
faun equipment.
Just at the present time we
have on the floor of our ware-
house all sizes of Engines from
one and a -half to six horse-
power. They will do a great
deal to take the drudgery out
of life. Call and see them.
Wane* MEM
ROBT. WILSON ,
Hamkon St., Goderech
i•000000l000>•11
1 T IS A COUNTY BRIDGE.
Judge Dickson's Decision in Favor of Contention of
Ashfield Township.
His honor Judge Dickson bait given
ludgusrnr. w the question retested to
bin as to whether the bridge west of
Dungannon in Asbtield t.ownehip
should he • county or it township
bridge. Ksid.oce was taken. in the
matter lard month. The judgment is
as follows :
1 herr carefully considered the evi-
dence submitted to rue herein, and
since the heariug 1►..ve made two
exetminatious of the bridge and its
Little Job
or Big
"r
From the
repairing of
a faucet to
the installa-
tion of a
complete
plumbing
"system, we
a r e equip-
ped to do
the job.
W. R. PINDER
I'hooe 1':. Hamilton"St r act
conveniently nhtain.d by cutting
down Ibeetuhai,twent* and utilising
the material rut trout the earn hank -
swot. as A filling for the approaches.
while by cutting down the embank-
meote • vary serviceable road bavh.ga
Riede of four per cent. and easy int
awed, and descent wan obtained. TIP
• brr are fifteen feel wide and
ons eetve for all um... iso that now all
that ie necessary when the wooden
section becomes worn out and tooth
for travel will be to replace i1 with a
betdge of the some IPng'h 1 reu.t
locality. lied that ibe bridge. csurtst.ug "f we
The bridge affords • pmeage tor wooden section and the approaches,
put.Iic travel and rratc over and tar •sheen. art feet in length. The
aceoss the Lucknow River teommonly reattwdent contends that the bridge is
kn..wrt as "the Nine Mile Creek"1 uaoseeeemily high and lung, arid tbata
en ahighway between Lbw iib end Lith bridge nine or len feet high bating a
coocee►ions of the township of Ash- span of sixty feet is all that is required
Held, in the county of Herron. On ibe to accommodate the river flow and
rut ride of the bridge the pothook- provide • passage for the public travel
meets is very steep and precipitous and traftl •. 1 1.. admired that such
and to its natural condition formed an construction would net•eeestate a grade
impassable barrier to travel This varying from seven to ten per rent. up
embankment time from • point very and down the earirree emt.aukment.
clone to the western edge of the river In my opi (bie woods' not only
channel and stands about its) fest endenger public users of the road and
higher than the level of the bottom of bridge. but would unnece..arity invite
the river. lhu tbe wee. side of the danger from eztraosdinary Hood. 1
bridge at that wen side of the river do cot think, however. that ( am
channel there is low land which ex- called upon 10 speculate as to the
tends west. gradually rising until it sufficiency of • bridge of smaller cape -
reacher the we.te,n rmb•nkownt. city or to say that this bridge is too
where its arceet becomes quite abrupt. high or too long It I am right in my
lire western ,.hare land at the edge of interpretation of the rection of the
the river channel appears to be tout- statute under which this reference is
teen or fifteen feet above the level of bad. 1 am to deternier Use length of
the bottom of the river. These eon- the bridge as it stands. It baa been
haokrnents with the river valley and used by the public mor' than twenty
lowland between them way be aptly years and forms a redo and serviceable
de.erihed as en ieumerne ravine. passage actors thisravioeend 1 sb.iuld
Irrour the table land of the one em- not theorize s• to some other meow' olt
bankuient to the table land of the
other the distance is estimated at
about I'M1 feet. to bridge which would
be impracticable and is therefore out
of the .I iestion. The only practical
and feasible method of providing •
peerage *cross • he chasm was to con-
struct a bridge from some point down
the side of the ea+tern rusiouknient
to the land on the weat .ode of the
river channel. This channel Iteferred
to in the evidertre a• the tire, valley)
is shown and very clearly defined in
Krhibit 1.
The. engineer who de ientd the
bridge was obliged to overcome the
precipitous and in.pares•hle lank on ties :'la it being toed by inhabitants
an
the r', and at Ise ...ems time provide of municipalities other than the town•
• hedge of sufficient elevation god ship of A-htleld ?
spats 10 acct) ,.dale the river 'nut to The gr.'s' preponderance of testi-
tsithatund lhedantre of extraordinary mony shows that there is extensive
tl .od ; this he seem/ to have arrow- travel over the road in'weren't].I
pli.hed ill a most suceevsfut and peon- was &bout twenty minutes un the
omiC+1 loonier. 1 Ain convinced by
the .evidence of. the many witnesaes
,e-ideto in the locality who have for
rears been rye -witnesses of the ex -
passage.
SIL1S F B4pGAlY
• AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water gad dop sating
meat 1.r a while if year Badder
insides yea
Ifo hpwever, 1 were or am
compelled t0 deride the gnestioo, i
would undoubtedly Hud that the
bridge i+ not tanner..eorrily high or
long. W. Perncombe, one o the
engineers who gave evidence for the
respondent. frankly admitted that it
he were milled upuo to design a bridge
to repinee ,hie our be would not lower
the elevation or reduce the span.
The other questions are simple in
view of the aurttotities and having re-
gard to the evidence. Is the ba idge
.ttuated in a highway being an impor-
tant road and affording means of
communication to 'several rrlunicipali-
bridge when examining the 1..cus in
quo,.and during that time four Ve-
hicles passel arta. Led in tram* and
one auto Passed over the bridge. The
acquainted with the veq+sir+ of this tent of the spriog Hoods and who are lvidrncr is that w venty-five per cent.
f the travel and traffic over this road
river, and from my own observation.. and hridge east of the 1►.*her mill is
Whet yea wake up with bsdcaebi aad
doll misery ie the ktdeey repot' it g a
wally means you twee been eating tee
wee► meat, says • -sell knows authority.
Mod terms vie acid widish overworks
tent kidneysla their effort to filter it
from the lend and they become sort of
est wad Wise kidneys
get tisb and clog you :.t relieve
them. like you relieve year bows*•; re-
moving all the body's urinous Mahe,
else you have bac/melba, seek brwdwebe.
diary spells. your stomach tours, teases
is 'sated, and when W teeether u had
yea have rbrum•tie twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, eham.ls cites
FA idea water sewl&a sad you aro
to seek relief two or three times d
the sight.
Zither ens@aM • good, reliable pbya-
siea at easy or g*• from year �•redwsist
Most four mimes et Jed 1<gw to , ,wk'
a 6sbkgpenfsl le a gime of water
totem Weekteet fon a few days gad year
Indere{ than est bas. This femme
sans is he. the sod d g�•�
w ed leans pales. .s.issd with tMkia.
and las been used for proration. le
.,Ian and sti.a*i* desist klamors-
d en to ssutrslim add fail urine
se law trrwi.., dies •m. Meader
Jed Salts is a its saver kw regular
. neat eaters. ft b leaspesaies, earned
i.lere and maks. • degglt1J, .for
sewesal Iillb-,alar deka,
tb+t the w,t.er has covered the whole
valley, win le the bridge .1J..ee, to
the extent and width ot ::ii feet. If
there were. no watt r Hosing in the
river chancel • Midge had to be cull-
structed acr.*/ this Bevin • in order to
permit public users of and travel over
the highway, and, of course, con-
st,ucled ill as to safeguard the public
user and render the highway be .ire -
able.
The bridge consists of a middle Ger -
lion built .if timber. 119 feet in length
and about 17 fret high, with ap-
proaches at the es't and west eon-
structed of e u Lu. etnnek and timber.
From the evidrace and wy own exam-
ination of these apprc.aches 1 find that
the eastern epee o.erh rxcerd+'JMi Leet
in length and the western approach is
more than IOU feet long That. these
approaches are artifieial is apparent
to the ruoet caecal observer. The
eastern approach 1. 17 feet deep where
it )(dor the wooden mertiou and gred-
n:11'• diminishes in depth as it ap-
pipichee the ewrtern embankment.
''be western approach is 1:r feet in
depth where it pints the Wooden vec-
tion and is of the same depth 1 hrough-
nut its whole length. The wooden
section wont., 1... wholly uwlese with-
out the apprtt:..•he-. It, waking the
•et r..acl.es,..• it tit and ,tater Tai were
KIDS*YS
llessemet las► AKS la.
legitimist a•ee t taeon►s.l but, Ywarest.
Dear alr•:-
1 ass Ir'e.blyd watt q Il4aspaa awl 1
se.. •.c • bits se ens TIIb By the was
e. 61 seed res boa the pair la V beak
.s.• gene emd dqw. soli boner.
1 cos reremr•
ad eie on .. all sagsrtag
Dore 1Gdaro ?i. W. w I kora Wry Ward ...
Veers truly,w L T.a&e4
As all Irygleltl. *ea •
or • basal for 14.1e. ons
gau•.t« sksotew adsIMha
two or roar Mao baro.
rut Dee sample wine le
Ndnrwal Drag •
Oboaloal Or. of
O•sada, Lia/ted
?mean. N
free
Sample
by inhabitants from other municipali-
ties thou Aehnrld. No serious at-
tempt w.ir made to contradict this
evidence. It was urged by co•.tassl I
foe the respew.lrot that this travel t
was due to the L.caiion of the I)isber
mill and creamery and that both mill
and creamery ought not continue to I
operate, but here swain 1 cannot spec-
ulate but must take conditions es they
are. There is the further evidence, ;
Also uncontradicted, that fifty per
cent. of the public travel beyond the
limber mill ie he inhabitants of other
municipalities. The road is travelled
by inhabitants of West Wawanosh
luwtutbip, int part• of Colborne town-
ship. aid by inhabitants from Luck -
now village and Kinloss township in
the county of Bruce. there is very
eonsider*ble'revel by motorists from
other mntoicipalittev. I Hid that this
nod forms prat ot a commercial route
made use of by travellers journeying
iron' Winghau, rod Kincardine call-
ing upuo merchant. at Lucknow,
thence to Amberley. Kintail. Port Al-
t sr' t in AsbtI.Id. attd Dungannon.
There can tbetrtore be no doubt but
,bat this road rs of more than local
importance and that it servo a much 1
wider municipal arra than the town•
ship of Ashfkld. It is proved that in-
habitants of other municipalities' hab-
itually and rel;ularly use the toad and
it certainly attotds a nleenr ut c,.w-
muoication to seveasl muniripalrtie•
and 1r used se such. 1 find that ,byre
u usu:b mots use of this so id; by in-
habitants ofotDor municipalities then
ie wade of township •cads generally
and 1 think it would be unju.t that the
township of Ashfield should hitt the
whole burden. The present bridge
WAS built by Asblield town.hip, the
tep+ir and maintenance has been
borne by that township fur wany
year-. The permanent .pproachee
wee constructed by that township
and l think this is pre-eminently a
case for the application of the section.
Tbeorder will therefore go drelar-
iog the bridge se county bridge, the
repair and m.iutenenre to Igo borne
by the sppeII.c:t and reap indent in
equal portions. 1 do not think this is
• case whew I should award creta to
either party. out I direct that the
cootrt coats -that ie. the costs of the
clerk and stenographer amounting to
IMAMS and my costs of the examine -
Oats. amounting [01111U -shall be paid
by the pat ties in equal portions.
An order for the purpose of regis-
tration should be drown up at ea to
carry out my findings.
Dated at Aoderieb this 11th day of
October, 1911tf.
Refersnees to following •iitbnritiee
In to Mud Like Bridge, 1'_ 0. L. R.
1511.
McNah v. Renfrew, 11 0. L R. 1110.
WiiI'am.burg and Sternopt, 13 0.
i. H. WI
Nottingham Co. Council vs. Man-
chester, etc.
N. W. Co. t1t•11, 71 L T. R. 190.
Township of Maidstone and Co. ot
Essex.
12 0. W. R. 11110 (per Clue, J. )
• -1.
kph
4
THE GREAT BRIGHT WAY
SHOE POLISHES
BLACK -WHITE -TAN 10
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
r., e. 0*U.&Y 00. rte 0•5AOa, LTD., r4AMILTON. CAJi*0A
dere a
Young Mans
Clothes icIeaIa
are rsatijvd
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Goderich, Ont
O•ITUARY
Mrs. John H. Mallough.
Oo the I(kb 't September 1 ut 1 het e
ppi•sssseedd
sway to her reward Nor y
Pr►soi11* Mnllougb, beloved Lit• of ;
John H. Mallough, t.1 Strinsleigh,
Alberta, at Ilse &goof fifty -.bre') eats.
Though not really 111. Yrs. Mallonyb Mrs.SheldonSpent $1900 for
had out rujoyed lutist h.sl,h for Treatltlant ithout �a
fit. Fflllaily Made Well by
no expectedly. On the Sunday rod I. log she arms and partook . t a plupls I Lydia E. Plrli ham's Vfs-
useal, and almost without warning
was taken •etiuusly ill and {word
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
some wotnbt but her end Carnet v t r
away,
ratable Compound.
Mrs. Mallough was "Wen in Pi int •, Englewood, 111. - " W bile eel at
Edward county, ant. Eight years 'ego' through the Change of Life I eol[et'ei
O h. ramie Whet with her (.wily and with headaches. nee -
lived in the •Dour cowruuni- y until
bee demise. She j.intd the blethudi.t
church under the minl.try of ltev.
Wesley Campbell. when at Dungen.
son, and had horn a faithful and r
valued workerin the church ever educe.
In many wry' Mrs. Maltough war a
remarkable woman. Coming oMC. b.
stuck, the old evil a ot endurance sod
ousa.s@ flashes of
eat, and I .ufftred
much 1 did not
w what 1 woe
at times. I
pent $1900 on doer
tors trotote One" e fayand good.nOne
ay a lady caned at
my house and ;aid
she had been se sick
p as 1 was LydiaE. ink -
h which J t nd ia E. thee.
e ven yarn, Her career both w are's Vegetable
scholar and u teacher woo one masked Compound made her well,so I took it and
with stscceer, coupled with diligent now I am just as well as I ever was- 1
toil. She remained it student moil ibe cannot understand whywomen don't
end of bar days, and her mind sat • see how much pain and suffering they
well -trailed and wel:-, rJered gadder'. would escape by taking our medicine.
Ohs was • lover of statute, a Arae I cannot prise it Boon for it roved
thinker, and One w hose reading covered my life and kept me root the In.aso
• wide tango of literature. A11 wbn Hospital." -Yrs, E. SHELDON, 11667 8.
knew her bore *ones to the torr. ,bat Heisted St., Englewood, Ill.
she was a cultured Christian wuuasi . Physicians undoubtedly did their beet.
and one w bo Aad learned the u l ut battled with this ease steadily and eoukP
noble living. Though ot a 'omewh•r do no more, but often the most scientific
retiring nature, her influence in the treatment is surpassed by th.medicir.l
bot@ and tsetght.oubond war such that properties of the gond old fashioned
the whole community reg guises the roots and herbs contained In !idle E.
loos of a sterling character. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The funeral avarice wee held in the if any complication relate It
Provost t etlber Itcburch ou \%edner- guy: t. wrote' the Lydia E. ate It
day, �eplember 13th, euoducted by Medicine Co.. Lynne 3Lass..
Rev. C E. Hogrt.. The church war f, special free advice.
perseverance steal resourcefulness cl.rt-
acierized her whole life. At the age of
seventeen the was a mimic taboo!!
teacher, w is p sit ion she 1;r1.1 for '
tastefully adorned with fi,ral intone,
Childhood Ailments. and for Targe congregation that gath-
ered testified ti the great respect to
which the deerased ora held in the
Childhood ailments in most Cares whole teighhorbd. Her hu,hsnd,
come through Mane derangement of tutu slaughters - o.Ilse. J. tlhennar
the stomach or bowels. Baby's Own
Killeen, Ala., and ll.. lir.'. Vrl-
Cableu have been proved by thous- I lough - &ud too Boor, \Viilet and 1111444.6.404104444444.0444444.
ands ut mothers to he the greatest i Karl, reni•tn 14 w. u.0 brr ie.p.-
medicine known for the cur_ of these
ailments, simply because they regulate
the Dowels and sweeten the stomach.
Concerning them Mr... Napole.w Lam-
bert, St. Ignace. Que., writes: "Baby's
Own Tablets are an excellent medicine
for childhood ailments and I am well
pleased with their use." The Tablet&
are *old by medicine dealers' or by
mail at 25 cent* ► box from The Dr.
William.' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out.
CONVENTION AT CLINTON.
ADVEIt71SING PAYS
toss.
Mrs. MaUuugb was for a nuu,i,-r of
years w resided, of Dung. m beef-
ily, ea.d a(trrwarJ+ levee to Godrrtth
f.,r a few years itrtorr going West.
The (mends of the (.wt y here will
train of their los. alai 1. gree and
•y Nepal hy.
• Ladies' rubbtet• b)Iel ar at 82
Mead s ubbea • to clear at 1.0•, Walters
& Co
Epworth Leaguers of Goderich therm A l r Moans
Discuss Phases of Their Work.Gudertch district was held in Ise e&char and pains and stiffen to
siert Methodist ebureb, Clinton, on ganaca_tho @ly leads to chronic
Wednesday, (Molter 18th. The..et•
ts.ss and often shortens lite.
If your work is tiring; it your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary ortt'
depressed, you should know that Sco.
"Mallon or ke
nes just such oabditioas.
The Epworth League o nenti ill h y a ve mistake {or mothers to
vice was opened by song and prayer at
111 o'clock s. m.
Mrs. 11. J. Marshall, of Blyth, gave
w paper on "Practical Plans (os the
Social and Literary Department." She It {a concentrated form the
euphemized the importance of tbeit cial elP Potomac,
to invigoratecentat the blood,
•
ondf i tellecty l devel entpose u it wrens men � tissues, nourish the nerves
', intellectual drvelo a. for and gaveig 1 and build strength.
',umber of helpful ideas for conducting
attractive socoil and literary evenings'. Scott's ie strengthening thousands o!
After some discussion on this sub- mothm3'•ad wi11 help you. Try
jeer. Alts Marion Irwin, of Clinton, croft a apse• Toevoeo. not
gave a talk on "Our Juniors.- The
n im of the Junior League is the conver-
siun of the children. The children of
today are the citizens of tomorrow.
and one great go.litle•tion a leader of
Juniors nerds is a yearning love for
childr, n. at d • wallingnrw to gut,
ilargely ut time a,d self in preparation
for ,brit wrrunge.
The business committee then ad -
j. -sinned to appoint this uew executive
or the coming yens.
The After t:.• a .esion opened at 2
o'clock, with r short devotional 'moire
led by Rev. A. W. Brown, of Varna.
The subject. "Tbs. Development of
Spit i• ual Lite in Epworth Leagues,"
was taken up 1)y Mts. J. M.Kintey,
of Zurich. It 'ekes exercise of the
soul to develop rpiritu•1 life. The
Epwor'h League saves an opportunity
for 'service and opens the way for God
to work through u.. It is a spirituel
help to feel the comradeship mani-
feted in the meeting together et
League and convention. Comradeship
i will not flourish of itself ; we mutt all
, contribute toward it
"Social Service for the Community
Iby the Epworth League" was the next
subject, taken by Mr. B. 8. Sauvage,
!of eleafnrth. One ditty of the axial
department is to affect favorably out-
siders and interest them in the meet -
ring, thereby establishing contact with
them, and contact means opportunity.
opportunity means responsibility, and
responsibility opp.,rtunity discharged.
"The itpworth League Analyzed'
was given in the form of a blaekbos,d
exercise by Rev. N. T. Bartlett, of
Toronto, general secretary, in which
he showed that the purpose of the
Epworth Lwow* is the p, teonal com-
aat neat of 'be individual to Christ.
The closing address of the afte,n000
was by Rev. 0. G. Barrie, the district
representative in Chine, in which he
took rims natty to give a few intro-
ductoryremark*, relative to the 'ver-
bal adress, bias a oemparboa of the
Ogees .stiles of OWra with tbo.'•.
pro•. ,tHYObbil.aamt Ch[ u tnhge
helm aam/aed-
la iaeallon to
/,a. Katie, Omsk.
The eioafigg earwig's eppeed at 7.10
with a raw a.i_prayer service. Atter
• .olo by MOTian. Rev. O. O. Harris
gave so side's@ on his work ail high
school masher la the boarding school
foe hoes at Oblu.gkl.g.ot which he has
Ike ear* sad esauagameet Alen.
Aho M ado ”The Veteran'. Bong.'
by Mr. Weir. Flew. S. T. Bartlett flats
a talk o6 "9&fsgoardlttla of the Chil-
dren," atter whim& a very suomeeful
convention was brought to • close by
e' the of the%gaals.al Anthem.
TM h sho Ara ve
e ensittaadh al by the s tilers
eammhbsa i tredda.4�. A . dio-
slalr: deed elimpreWa.t. Miss Mar -
{(.^.,a'. Allen.l seemed ,ler-pr.•tdent,
wise glee WUtse 1 third,ia►peesideat.
Mrs. H. 3. Marshall ++ !earth stee-
president, Mr. F. Il. (breva.• i Nth
Mie Merlon Irwin t
_eg . Miss Hattie Law*
dtatslet np".aiative. Rev. W. Ooe-
way. it A . B.D.
•
1
MacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity hest all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.
TELEPHONES. office 9s
residence ' ,3 cr 68
fp
*C;77j 4
No more Dyspepsia for US
Then isn't a member of the family need soler (rout iat ipetloa. o ek
headaches, biliousness, fermented stemma, eta. if Mor *be will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They deems the stomach
gad bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy oettviLT ad IM.e up the
w hila system. Take ow at night and you're RIGHT is the seoedrtg. d
laittldit.1Is. w br sratteta ciamkariaia Malebo Cempdy. Teessism '16
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
es
•
c one 4
try s est?
The person trained in a
Commercial School.
We guarantee to give a Stenographic and Commercial
Course equal to that given by any School in the Province
and to place you in a position when you graduate. Write
for rates and make arrangements to enter as soon as possible.
Fall term begins September 5th.
Students may enter any time.
School of Commerce
CLINTON,- ONTARIO.
PRONE 20d. R. F. WARD. Il.A., M ACCTS.. PRINCIPAL