The Signal, 1917-4-26, Page 7It Cleans and Safeguards
Lifebuoy Soap is always on guard against dirt and
disease. In the home, at your work, for hands and
face, for shampoo and bath it will be found always
on the watch against germ and microbe. Withal,
the rich, creamy Lifebuoy lather makes it • real
pleasure to use this " super soap."
LILF
t,
HELTH
The -ad ~
afidwar way of saying use Lifebuoy Soap. Start
OAP
evention is better than cure"
using it to -day and see that the
children use it.
The mild antiseptic
odor vanishes quickly
after use.
At All Grocers—
1..2VFR Baoruaa3
Li decal,
165 TORONTO
11 ' 'Re price of Lifebuoy Soap is sot altered. Iit
A tails at Sc per cake.
In . 1 ,-nun'-I.s. Ask for our INVE'N-
Tu1t.1 AIJVIHER,which wall to sent tree
MARION • MARION.
MK University •t. M..ntriai.
Algonquin Park.
A delightful spot t , recuperate Mat
energy. Two thousand feet •hove t'iv
sea. Pure and bracing air. Hood
h ,tels and g no d fishing. Highland Inn
opens May 7th. Free itltre rat rd lit-
erature on request to C. E. Horning.
Unioo Stats on, Toronto.
There is Safety
Under This Roof
Have you ever had a fine job of decorating spoiled by a leaking
roof? 1f you have. you certainly are in • position to appreciate the value
of a roof that is positively water -proof. Some of the troubles common to
wooden shingles to -day aro that they aro apt to split. warp or blow off as
well as leak. soon after they are put on. Years ago they were good. but
the quality has since gradually depreciated as the available supply of
suitable timber became exhausted.
Brantford Slates have none of the faults of wooden shingke. They
cannot rust. They do not allow rain to be driven under them as do
metal roofs. They de not require rigid supporting asdo the common tile
er slate roofs On the other hand Brantford States afford the utmost
protection with little welgbc They aro made en • long-fihred felt
"base" which Islwmulldy saturated under pressure with asphaltum or
mineral pitch. (rushsaturatedquarried slate particles tare then deeply embed-
ded is the surface of this "base.., making It water -tight and fireproof.
Brantfor4
hoofing
'Brantford Slates are scads In the natard date arelert of greets red.
Week rod gree. Mt eolmu never fade and the dates do not require
piscine nor repairing- These data are pliable and Si rsedlllfMOM
gabtessecliate the undies of any reef. file morns a etmehuases reef
without teems or joints. Sparks die ea Aa n y le foordbSlaters you
these slates dame with
require palming oi
the yds@ is nay
W. swan ghoeied to out say aftsdor lor *MAatrleu� sesplas and iso,
arallidOrd Roofing Company, Limited
es
Brantford, Canada
For oak by VW(. PiNDER
i
,."']1(74."""3"�"''r--
-t
THE SIGNAI. - GODEItICH N ON
COUNTY andD1STRICT
Mot. Lester and family, of Fordwicb,
moved to Toronto last weep.
Mrs. Kraoick and family, of F'rd-
wicb, moved to Harriston last week.
T. H. Gipson has disposed of his ire
cream business at Fordwicb ti H.
Samson.
Angus Beown has sold his 85 -acre
farm, lot 27, concession 9, Grey. to
John McEwen, of Bluevale, for $4.800
Last week Teasdale Whitfield sold
his 100 -acre [arra. lot $q, conoeealoo 18,
Grey, t , his son-in-law, Angus Brown.
The Presbyteeian congregations of
For Iwich and (:orris are at present
heeling candidates for the vacant pm -
Loreto.
Andrew Archibald, of Tuckertwitb,
received word recently that his eldest
son, Andrew William Archibald, bad
been killed in action.
At Varna, on April li'.b, Annebel,
Foungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
oster. wee united in marriage to
Rohr rt Cameron, of Hensall.
N. S. McLaughlin, of Gorrie, who
bad bie left arm severely injured
while working in a munition factory
al Toronto, arrived borne last week.
Mrs. Hugh McKinnon, of the 7th
concession of Grey, received the sad
news recently flat her son, Sergt,
Ross McKinnon, had been killed in
action.
On April llth Miss Edythe McGregor
was married at the home of her par-
ents, Langside, to Juhn Henderson.
Both young people are of Kinloss
township.
Kincardine ratepayers 'sill vote
Msy 15th on a bylaw to •t.tnorize e
loan of $21,500 to James 11. Wataoo to
assist in the establIrhing of a factory
for tbe making of reed and reed (Me
furniture.
There passed away on Thursday,
April 12tb, at her home on the 9th
conceerioo of Grey. Mrs Hugh W.
McKay, in ber sixty-eighth year: Be-
sides bier husband, two sons and two
daugbti rr are left to mourn their loss.
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
April llth when Rev. J. R. Graham
united in mar' iage Miss Annie Bolt,
Marnoch, and John Purdon, or
Whitechurch. The young couple will
live on the groom's farm in East Wa-
wanosb.
Lieut. Wrn. Scanlan, who was killed
in action recently. was the grandson
of Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Bluevale. He
enlisted as a private with the first con-
tingent and received hie commission
ori the field and was awarded the mili-
tary cross for gallantry.
What might have been • serious
ee:ident happened on the farm of
%Vin. f ouglaa, north of Gorrie, when
A. A. Holt had the misfortune to have
three of the fifteen. ou bis right, bend
badly damaged hy a circular saw
while engaged in cutting wood.
Cecil Roe, of Constance locality, was
Bland dead in the barn by hie sister on
Menday evening of last week. He
was tweoty-four years of age and the
inan of
R.se, of McKlland lop.Lestndfellhe he
cwived a severe injury from the kick of
allures.
SKAFOK1'11.
One of Seeforth'e moat highly re-
apected reetideut. pas.ed W* 00 April
lith, in the person of Alex. Campbell,
in his seventy-eightb year. His widow
and four daughters see viva.
A memorial service was held in the
Anglican church last. Sunday in mem-
ory of Pte. ('has. Holph, who we. re-
cently killed in action. The membe,.
of the ('range Order were present.
LUCKNOW.
Win. R. McDonald, of Huron town -
shoe, has bought the Lawrence resi-
dence and will be moving t' town.
Miss Carrie Geddes left last week
for Toronto. where she will take a
course in tinning at Wellesley hos-
pital.
The Milne isn't in Kinins., which
was sold hy punlic auction on Apr,l
11th, was bought by Dan McIntyre
for *1,5'25.
Andy Huston has taken a position
as junior clerk in the Molsons Bank
and Charles Milne bas succeeded hies
ae clerk in the McLeod A Joynt hard-
ware store.
NON
I0
I, n 'nu'uullgluuuuml IL
,
it
' I IS1
)•••,%.4).,74.4. ;t
.r t
Z
i
•
•
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917 7
•
CLINTON.
Mise Leila Fotd left recently tc take
charge of • bchool at Richmond.
Messrs. Robert and Herbert Mc.
Kenzie lett last week ,ot eginr,
Sask. \
J
..- r '..�.r��/.�e. -577` P,
!=
•1111111111111111111101 I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 *
when the institution there is ready.
He has resigned his pastetate of the
Baptist churches of Clinton and Au -
biro, and the pleeeut a' I ng pastor,
Mr. H. O. Bradman, will remain in
charge fur the time being.
BRUSSELS.
Mrs. Peter \Vat.mn, formerly of
Brussels, was united in marriage at
London recently to David Cameron.
of London.
A. R. Mitchell leaves shortly on •
tip t o PotbAithur, Fort William and
other cities in the near West in the
interests of the Jacksou Mfg. Co.
Rev. W. B. Mnult'tn is at London
for a few weeks writing on an exam-
ination. A at 'dent from Huron Col-
lege is taking his work in the inean-
tiwe.
Dr. W. J. Shipley, of Calgary, son
of William Shipley, of town, ham re-
cently toren else tad vire-president of
the Celgas y Medical Associat on.
Roy French and W. J. Jordon, who
cattle from Ernfold, Sank., nn account
of the illness and subsequent death of
the latter's father, the late Edward
Jordon, took a car orf settlers' effects
no their return M the West.
W. Jackson was at London last
week, attending • meeting of the ex-
ecutive of the Western Ontario Bowl-
ing Association, tepresentleg the
Clinton and Myth bowling club,. Ar-
rangemeets were being made for the
big annual tournament to he held on
July 23 d.
Mrs. H. F. Yen, of Glenavon, Sask.,
Mrs. W. J. Currie and Miss Irene. of
flow [.land, Alta., and Nr.. Eby
li rnfnld Sisk oho have
ofb
all been borne on account .d the [11_
nemand death of their father, the lite
Edward ]nrdrn, will return to their
Western h re this week.
()apt. J. KFairfull has received an
appointment as "vocational co-ordin-
ator" ureter the Canadian Hospitlels
Tkeenatesiesn trod leaves almost imme-
diately for Kingston, where he will be
engaged in votloon with the men.
'element bn.pltd for a time. thninrh
hi. appointment I+ Montreal. Captain
a'irfoil's work stilt he In eonasatkwi
With the Horttned inldIerd In HO non-
vaieseent hospitals, and it may be
that he will be appointed to Oneksh,
Russel Payne, youngest .on pf Pte.
AValter S. and Mt.. Payne. died at
Galt on A 'oil 13th in his eixteenth
ear. Russel had made his home in
B
russels for some time.
bow's This ? 1
We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
sore of catarrh that oenuot be cured ty Hsll •
1Jatarrb Cure. ,
Hall'+ Caratrb Cure has hsen taken by ca-
tarrh sutt,rer• for the poet thirtyflve years,'
and ha" become known as the 'nowt reliable
remedy for catarrh. Hall'. Catarrh Cure act•
through the blood on the mumu. surface•, e:
palling the pMeost from the blood and healing
the d one.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for
• abort time you will are a great imptovemeot
in your general health. Start taking Hall •
Catarrh Cure at onoe sad get,. rid at estaarh.
Send for reetimoniaiu.
P.J. CHK".KY t OO., Weak Ohio.
Sold by ear drugglsta,
EXETER.
Ire. Thos. Cookson left last week
with ber family to join Mr. Cookson
at Windsor, where they intend mak-
ing their future home.
A knitting competition for the
Soldiers' Aid was started shout
month ago, and ended last weak with
teen pain of socks being handed in to
the Socia ty.
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
the borne of M'. atm Mac, N'u,nel
Smith, on April le when their iming-
est daughter, Mier Blanch, wee suited
in mart Mgr t o Wesley Webber.
John H. Scutt and femily, lifter a
residence of some years here, left Iaat
week for Toro nrn, where, they will in
future reside. `t • . Scott has been ap-
pointed inspector in connection with
cold storage planta.
On April 11th ?fro. j m. rectorate
received the sad news at ber .on,
Lieut. Wm. Penhale, was seriously
i11, buffering from gunshot wound and
thigh tractive, • but on April 16th a
second message carne that he had died
of wounds.
Nervous Diseases
in the Spring.
Cured by Toning the Blood
and Strengthening
the Nerves.
It is the opinion of the beet medical
s,itho i ities, after long observation,
that nervous diseases ere more com-
mon and more serious in the spring
than at soy other time of the ye,sr.
Vital changes in the system, after long
winter months, may creme, much more
trouble than the f..miller spring weak-
ness and weariness [tom which most
People suffer*. the result of indoor
life. in ;molly ventilated and often
overheated buildings. Official records
prove that. in April and May neuralgia,
Ht. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other
forma of nerve troubles are at their
worst, end that then, mote than any
other time, a blood -making, nerve -
real" root tonic is tweeted.
The antiquated cuftnm its taking
purgatives In the spring is ',elem., for
the system really needs stn ngthening
while purgatives only gallop through
the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr.
W illiams' Pink Pills are the best medi-
cine, for they actually make the new.
rich, red hlond that feeds the • starved
nerve., and thus cure the many forme
of nervous disorder's. They cure also
such other forms of spring tronb'es as
headaches, poor appetite, weal, nese in
the limbs, es well as remove unsightly
pimples and eruptions. in fact, they
unfailingly hring new health end
strength to weak, fired and (tepeemsed
men, Women and children.
Sold by all medicine dealers or hy
mail At 50 cents a hos or mix boleti for
*2.51) from Than.. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, -Ont,
W4110HAIK.
Ahnut *2600 srdrtb of new machin-
ery has berm instal in the Union
(*.eery. <- _
ilklward R. Finley, 'M fawn, web
married at Mount Pot eat on April 18th
fib Mies Minnie Stewart.
Win a creamery has again
opened, this time In connection with
A. H. Wilford's produce husineee,
A. H. Wilford 'thinned a carload of
eggs from Winghwm recently. This
is -the earliest shipment made for some
!lute. •
The death necoreird nn S'turd'y.
April 14th. of Rotwtt. Anderson, In his
sixtieth year. His w fe and two
daughters survive.
tions 'Toronto). baeut•esigned to accept
a position with the Weeteru Foundry
Co. here.
Mr'and Mr ....T. A. Powell have re-
turned from their trip to British Col-
umbia sed hare taken up their resi-
dence on the farm recently purchased
by -Me. Powell near Henault.
On April Ibth, Mies Janie', eldest
daughter of Rev. David and Mrs.
Peir.e, war united in mart lege to
Harald H. Parker. at Mt. Andrew's
manse. The bride's let her officiated.
Mire Bessie Laidlaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. lamer Laidlaw, of East
Wawanoeh, was 0011 ed in marriage to
Samuel Coulter, of Turnherry, on
April llth, at St. Andrew's manse,
W Ingham.
A quiet hut interesting reremonv
took place at the home of Nlre, M. J.
Ansley op Wednesday, April lh'.h,
when her only daughter, Laura Al-
meda, was united ice marriage to R.
Mark Lindsay.
The sudden death occurred at
Dauphin on April 12th of Richard Q.
Spading. in his sixty-second year.
Deceased was • former resident of
Wingharu and was Reeve of this town
for a number of years.
Thanks from the Admiralty.
Men with
Common Sense
are taking to our Bach-
elor Suits like ducks to
water.
Good reason why, too.
Notwithstanding their
good looks, good work-
manship and good wear-
ing qualities, they are
the biggest bargain ever
offered to men, being
the first guaranteed
trade -marked, nation-
ally known clothes to
be sold at
1650
r,
The Ahweek Chapter, 1. O. D.' E..
bas received :the following copy of a
letter sent by $1r Elward Casson,
First Lord of the Admiralty, to the
president of the British Mellott Relief
Fund in Canada :
The Admiralty.
Loudon, IOth March, 1917.
Dear Sir, -1 shall be glad if you
will convey to the committee of the
Selfish ballon' K -lief Fund, Canada,
the grateful ihalekr of the Board of
Adtuaralty for the munificent cootri-
nutiun made through that tuid by
the people of Canada towards tbe
maintenance of the various charities,
t,robauages end hospitals established
torr be benefit of sten belonging to the
royal navy and of their fa.u,lire.
'fila gen• roils gift and the cordial
message of recognition of the serviette
of the royal navy hy which it wee sc-
cotupsmied, wall, I am sure. give greet
satisfaction tit the fleet, whom it. ie
proposed to inform of your cbwmuni-
cat ion by a general fleet order.
Your committee will be glad to
know that the statutory Committee
which her heen set up toy Perliawrul
under the Naval and Maiafne Penelope
Act ie being '.ked to .orange fur the
distribution of the looney in the man-
ner desired.
May l be permitted ale° to express
my own and my colleague.' pleasure
at the decision of your committee to
allocate a similar mum to the supper,
of institnttous maintaineJ fur the
b'•nefit of the mercantile marine,
whose courage and endut-anee have
reservedly won the ad ration and
gratitude of the Empire.
Yours feith.ully,
(4gd.) KntvARD CAlta"y,
First [wird of the Adwtrelt v
W. G. R' es, Esq., President, British
$ails r, Relief Fund, Canada.
The Usual Program.
Punch once had It scene in which is
district vietitot• is shown ens ring the
cottage of a poor woman- The visitor
is evidently new to 1 he business arid
sowewb it. reuharraend. The enttager
.syr to her : "1'm suite w. II, thank
ver, mise ; but 1 ain't seed you afore.
'Fre fresh at it, ain't yrr, mise •l'
"1 have never visited you before,
Mrs Johnston."
The woman dilate a chair. "Well,"
robe say•, "yer •its down here, an' yer
reeds mr a short Psalm, yer gives me
a +hillio', and thea yer goer!"—Punch.
His Full Name.
Offleer—You Doty your name is
"Wigglesworth ?" When you were
hroeght in last night you gave it ar
.,Wiggs..
Poosy Gent.—Yes, that warn my full
name—eouldn't get my tongue around
•'Wigglesworth' lot night.
tCorn.nF Fields
stn T•e� r
� oro. 1~ields to be
sty acres, in one bloc .
fled to those who are paid
to current year, and field.i elan
tI4ites (rain Go irtch and cwt n
dvciety only and one, entry for crop.
Tts'ding on same farm cannot make
ies from the Society will be accepted'
tit must be notified not later than
The Square Goderich
JOB AND COMMERCIAL
P\rintinglib'e nab
NEKST SHOE FASHIONS
c
The new shoe styles this season are Strikingly
handsome. The shoemaker's art has certainly ex-
celled all past efforts. In patent, kid and Havana
brown leathers, we site showing an endless variety
of the latest creations.' button and lace shoes, also
pumps and strap slippers. .Tote moderate prices
asked for these really -fashionable and pretty shoes
are sure to meet your approval.
— REPAIR NG —
Gco. MacVicar
North side of Squart• Goderich
tinent
ientries, to he obtained from the
d in, signed, and returned to hint, 1917, to be forwarded by him to
Mrbby, of the (bilin LK,nittin—
secretary
()o„ made •rr. egemrn'm °Perp wg F.S `f y1%LER
twarseh In WIngIsam, which is to start tote t '
operation by May let -while fox 191, 0ODBRICn; ONT.
Yd. Amit), who etas iron working
m4 telt e►tfot d 1... the lest couple of
year.. wlfl return to town. n,.•1ne ate, "4 el
eapfrd a foremanship In the Color, ;es
[aeon y -
Jerry y Meddigan. who has hewn en-
Ranged .for the oast year nr noose as
g epresaotative of the Mcfmaa publle•-
FENCING
Are you going to do any fencing ? We haaye
several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire,
was bought before the rise in wire, which we will give'
you at the price of No. 9 wire,--- that io, 5c per pound -
and a pound of this wire runs 12 feet. This makes a
good fence and cheap. We have a quantity of No. 9
coiled spring steel wire and also barbed wire. Call
and see the goods and get our prices. •
Time to Spray
Now is the time for spraying. How about Lime
Sulphur at $6.00 per barrel? We also have a
new preparation, Cooper's Fungicide. It prevents Fun-
gus Diseases. You simply mix it with water. It is
put up in 25c packages.
\
Z
Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc.
Does your Bicycle require overhauling ? if
bring it in and it will be attended to promptly, as
now have a man on that branch of the work.
i of How about your Lawn Mower ? It is nearly time
)ties1t�' pwod. Does it require sharpening? If so,
aforesaid hrothert,yyill cal1 and get it and put it in
testator, who claimed to ..
henefleiarisa under • prior war,
s . I other relet.,ves. They claimed
that the testator, who was eighty- . rn{T-
five years of age, had been confined to irerg• for tswle—w,
hie bed for a considerable time, and $taoding Field Crop CoOiic ..
they alleged undue influence on the tndu.trlwl and Agricultural)
part of the plaintiff Sellars. Auction Sale Mfrs. Thurlew .
W. Proudfoot, K. C., and R. Van- Air Wanted iheAtgunl
stone (Wingham) fCor Sasd
AnollornaGrs . -fMori' Mao. ath.aTn.
plaintiffs ; Hugh wGeuetrro,unsKel. Man .. 1t
Mllbr,('selow t
(Guelph), and W. M. Sinclair ( Bros- chicken Hou.o for tlals-creed Pra.er. _ 1
eels) for defendants. Judgment was Dellverr waren Inc al.- 4/0° Stewart I
reter•ed. Caretaker Wanted—Apply at Th. Algesi
Brown et .1. v, Harper wasan ac• Henie.e^kir+' Kzc,ttelorrs-('. P. R .. .. .. to
.o tion for damages f.121
r alleged improper Anntlon Asls-J. W. Cn(gte
workmanship, both Parties being reel- iMgTaw -Town etOwlet ieh .......... .. 1
dent In Oodedeh, J. M. Hemi iS'sa- AsoHo• Pale -T, Osrtdry
forth) for plw{ntlff [Ztineey for hoes reseal WlI. a tate .. . 1
defendant. Trial postponed to the Key Pound-91gnn{ (M1ct ..... l
So,
we
sew
•