The Signal, 1917-6-7, Page 7A little of Sunlight goes a
Long way; every particle is
tpr r i: there is so
harm the clothes or impede
the rapid progress of the
wash. Every tike of Sun-
light Soap carries a $5,000
guarantee of purity. ul
THE SIGNAL = GODFRICII, 0,,N,,11,2ggg
light Soap
Ody6 dPtiae
(Ven Io'
ionones
la, fie Panama -
on
was i to
'WEBSTER'S
NEW1NTERNATIONAL
Swfroe
irisel y of BJscatis..1 Mari!.
This rine creation answers with
Assaf authority all kinds of paroling
questions such as "How le i'rrmyst
pronounced?" "Where is Flory
dors? " "What G a continuous voy-
. ef""Whatieahotr-dseri'"What
is tends mall" "How is /kat pro-
nounced?" and thousands of others.
Awe Ihee (SUIS kosININI11.r.a
N.M ROM. fans MN Ass•
aallsria.
flee Pelee. the oh Raw
in silk the *Adel page - e lento of
Res
mow
ares for speci-
e". passe. it-
Ieetratieee.ate
.
paw, . ileamap.
f
Pocket tl.p if
yes tette tar
IIMMAN CIL.
froesfoR. ohm
1
Attractive Dining car Service.
Probably nothing helps more to
%make a railway journey really enjoy-
able than a visit to the "dieing -c$' ,"
'specialty if it he • Canadhn Pacific
dining car, where the prursenger le as-
sured of the highest form of efficiency
in the culinary •rt. tbe choicest pro-
visions that the market affords, pre-
pared oo the scientific principle known
as "dietetic blending." Your favorite
jute es you like it, may be enjoyed at
aeasonahlecost, amidst ideal surround-
ings, while travelling on the Canadian
.Pacific. 67-4t
Jtar'a Ye
Corner Montreal ptrst aaa SVwre
HIGH-CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
• Is Carte daily
PICS TO TAKE O11T
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto—Clesnlu,••a Alw.ra
OPCS 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
1
For Blood
Poisoning
—instant relief and
speedy recovery—
by using the
household remedy
MECCA
ent
COUNTY and bISTRIC'
Sall h 2.5?9/S_l`}- _ 75c.$1.25 access
V_
Prepared by
FOSTER-DACK CO., LTD.
Three Ripley young men, Earl leak -
sol, W ill McLeod and Orah Crawford,
have enlisted et Toronto.
Miss Agnes McGuire. of Edmonton,
is spendipl a few weeks renewing ac-
quaintances around the old homestead
in Morris.
Hydro wirewen are stringing the
wires between Exeter, Dashwood and
Zurich. Power will be supplied there
Lowes through the Exeter station.
W. H. Mcelinchey, of Stanley town-
ship, recently disposed of • pair of
steers which brought hiss the bend -
Rome aunt of $JI). The pair weighed
3,1100 lbs.
Dr. Elmer Truetnr.er, son of Daniel
Truewner, Goshen line, Zurich. has
passed his final year at the College of
Dental Surgeons and received the de -
gigs of D. D. S.
Another of the pioneers of McKillop
passed away on May 14th in the per-
son of James O'Reilly. He was born
in McKillop sixty-seven year. ago.
One on and three daughter. survive.
The marriage took place et the rec-
tory, Corrie, oo May 19th, of Miss
Eunice,eldest daughter of Mr. end Mrs.
W. T. Sothern, to Cul Harris, eldest
son of C. H. Barrie, all of Howick
township.
There panted away et Ooodlands,
Man.. on May 2nd, Mi.. Herrington,
formerly Miss Lizzie Sherwood. of
Belfast., Ashfield township. She is
survived by one son at the front and
her husband.
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Said by J. A. Campbell, Goderich
smut • l I"O°
daughter of William Duggan, of Ste -
forth. to Frank Moon, of Detroit.
The death occurred at Galt on May
21st of • former resident of Seaforth,
in the person of Geo. Dakio, in his
sixtieth year. He had been • resident
of Seaforth for more than eleven
years previous to going to Galt three
years ago.
One of rteaforth's oldest and most
respected residents passed away on
May :dui in the person of Mrs. J. S. Por-
ter, •t the advanced age of eighty-two
years Fifty years oT her life bed
heen spent in Seaforth. A family of
After an Illness exunding over five three sone and live daughters survive.
years, Robert Andrew Bell, a Dative After a prolonged illness Mrs.
of Kippen, passed away at his home Martha Ellen Collins died at the home
at Victoria Harbor. He wwfifty-four of hereon -in-law, R G. Parke, of town,
y age. His wife and four chit- on the 211th ult., in her seventy-third
dren survive.iyear. She bad been a resident of
Mrs. Arthur Kerslake. of Usborne, I Orangeville for twenty-eight years
had the misfortune to step on • rusty ' and tbe interment was wade in Or -
nail last week. and penetrating her I angeville cemetery.
shoe it eoiered her foot at consider-
able length. The wound is •n ugly
one and threatens blood -poisoning.
The McLaren Co. has purchased the
Holiuesville cheese and butte. plant
and will take possession in Septem-
ber. it is the intention of the Uwom-
p.ay to keep the plant in operation
the year round. The price realized
was $1,010.
Deep regret was felt in the vicinity
of St. Columban upon hearing of the
death at Seattle. Wash., of Aldhelm
Niles O'Connor, youngest son of Mr.
and Mr.. Michael O'Connor. of St.
Columhan. He was twenty-four years
of age.
On Monday, May 28th, an old and
respected resident of the Std line of
Morris. passed away, in the person of
Mrs. John Mason, in her eighty.aecond
year. She had been A resident of
Mortis for more than thirty-five yeats.
A faintly of three sons and live daugh-
ter. survive.
The death ocentred in the hospital
at Sault lite. Marie of Dr. McQuaid,
for three years an aldermen of that
eity. He was born at tit. Columbian
and taught school there several years
ago. Four years ego he was mended
to Miss R.L. Fitzgerald. of Peterboro',
who with two children .uiviveohiss.
The interment was made in SLColum-
lian cemetery.
BRUSSELS.
On Monday of last week the Busi-
ness Men's Amsocistion held ice first
meeting.
Word was received in Brussels re-
cently of the death of the only eon
of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ross, of Fergus.,
formerly of town, at the age of thir-
teen years.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ament, Bruesels,
announce the engagement of their
second daughter, Caroline E.tella, to
John Russel Lynn, \Velkerville, Ont.,
son of James and Mn. Lynn, Ford-
wich. The marriage will take place
about the middle of June.
Miss Argo Ross left Toronto recently
as one of a draft of nurses for over-
seas. She graduated at Johns Hopkins
hospital. Baltimore, Maryland, a year
ago. Nurse Ross is a daughter of
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rose, former well-
known Bruaselites.
Showing • Roof Cowered
Ith Brantford Slate.
In Solid Color.
There is Safety
Under This Roof
Nave you ever had a fine job of decorating spoiled by a leaking
roof? 1f you have, you certainly are in a position to appreciate the value
of a roof that is positively water -proof. Romeo( the troubles common to
wooden shingles to -day ere that they are apt to split. weeper blow off as
web as leak, soon after they are tut 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 shingles. They
cannot rust. They do not allow rain to be driven under them as do
metal roofs. They do not require rigid supporting as do the common tile
at slate roofs. On the other hand (Brant Slates afford the utmost
protection with little weight. They are made on a long -'bleed felt
"base" which is thoroughly saturated under pressure with asphaltum or
mineral pitch Crushed quarried slate particles are
deeply
embed-
ded in tbe surface of this "base". making wa tijhand fireproof.
Brantford
Roofing
Bnotford Slates are ma
de l slate colors of teen. red.
Mack and guy The colors never
the its. do not require
pslshrg
nor repairing. These slates are pliable and fit noddy swotted
andinto the angles of any roof. This means a continuer roof
gables t *Mame or totem Sparks dist tin Brantford Slates. When they dicot
"Ole 1 a done with the job. I't with d n t
sitii . may » .
$based to meed you maniples and eat Rootlet &whMI.
,31kilatferd Company, Limited
,oyd.
ada
For sale by W. R. PINDER
Another pioneer and former resi-
dent of Seaforth died at Galt on May
27th, in the person of William Payne,
in his eighty-fourth year. Deceased
was a veteran of the Crimean war,
and previous to moving to Galt six
years ago had resided in Seaforth for
about twenty-seven yea's. His, widow,
two sons, both at the front, end three
daughters survive.
Thin -blooded Men and
Women
Need the Rich. Red Blood
Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills
Actually flake.
Thin -blooded people do not remain
so from choice hut from indi?fetence,
in some caws front despair. People
who are pale, languid, with palpita-
tion of the helot. some difficulty in
breathing and a tendency to he easily
tired are suffering from thin blood.
They nerd only the resolution to take
the right treatment and stick to it
until cured. The remedy that can be
relied upon is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. With every
dose they make new blood, and new
blood means hesitts-*Nesengtb. The
red cheeks, good appetite, increased
weight and strength that follow the
use of thew pills prove their great
value to thin -blooded people. Here is
an example : Mee. J . McDonald. jr.,
Hay, OnL., says : "I honestly believe
Dr. Williams Pink Pitts saved -my
life. Some years ago I had anemia,
and as i did not realize the seriousness
of the trouble l soon became a com-
plete wreck. i got eo weak I could
hardly walk. 1 neither ate nor slept
well, and could not go upstairs with-
out stopping to reel. At times 1 had
an almost unbearable pato in my back
and would have to remain in bed. I
suffered almost constantly from a
dull btadscbe, and when sweeping if I
would stoop to pick up anything 1
would get so dizzy that 1 wculd have
to cetch hold of eomrthing to keep
from falling. At times my heart would
heat so fast that 1 would have •
smothering sensation. My eyes were
sunken and my hands and limbs would
he 'swollen in the mornings. i tried
several kinds of medicine without
benefit and my friends thought i
would not recover. Then i began
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pill, and
before long 1 could see and feel that
they were helping me. I gladly con-
tinued the use of the pills until 1 Was
completely cured and 1 canny t ray
enough in their praise. and I wrongly
recommend then' to all rundown girls
and women."
Yon can get these pills through env
dealer In medicine or by mail at M)
cents a box or six boxes for $2.59 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
11 \ ETER
tendered thein $ supper In the tows
hall. They returned to London the
same evening,
W. M. Clarke, organist in James
street Methodist church, has received
word that his son, Pte. W. A. Clarke.
has been admitted to hospital suffer-
ing from injuries received et the battle
of Viu'y Ridge.
Lieut. Herb. Gardiner, of the Av-
iation Corps, son of M. Gardiner, of
Regina, Seek., formerly of Exeter, bas
been somewhat seriously injured at
the base of the skull and is now con-
fined to hospital.
Messrs. John A. Walker and Alonzo
Heywood have secured their degrees
and are now entitled to write B. A.
after their names. They have short
courses yet at college before heiog or-
dained as Methodist ministers.
Nominations to fill the vacancies 011
the Ext ter council board, caused by
the resignations of Meters. T. Berton
and J. 17. Hind. were held on Monday,
May 78th, when tbe following names
were placed in nomination : Willlass
Penhale, Jesse Elston and F. Witter.
The flat two qualified for the position
and were elected by acclamation.
On Saturday, May 20th, a well-
known and very highly respected
citizen of Exeter passed away in the
pet eon of John M. Moir, at the age of
sixty-four years. He was born in the
township of Ushorne and until his re-
tirement to Exeter a few years ago
had resided there all bio life. He had
served on the council hard of the
township AN councillor and reeve for
several years. His widow red three
sons survive.
W iNGHAM.
Mrs. A. Horn has reit to town
WINGHA/t4atter spending a coup) of onthe in
England. '
The death occurred on May 26th of
Mrs. Levi Harding in her fifty-ninth
year. Her husband survives.
Two Wingbam boy., Harry R. Dey
and George Joynt, have passed their
first-year examinations at the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
Mr. and Mn. Harry Hinseliffe have
received word that their son. Harold,
was shot in the wrist on May 1st. He
bad been in France only about a
month.
At Bowmanville on May 24th, Jean
Gertrude Elisabe,h, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J Henry, of
Howtuanville. wee united in marriage
to John Stanley Elliott, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Wing -
ham.
Miss Wilhelmina Henderson, who
hail been operates et the Dominion
Express office for entree time. has gone
to Edmonton, Alta., where she has
secutled a situation. Gordon Irwin, of
Lucknow, 1. assisting in the offlee
here at pt event.
Mrs. W/m. Snell, who had been a
resldent of Wingbam for more than
forty years. passed away at the home
of her son-in-law, George Rodwell,
South Middleton, on May Pith. She
was born in Ireland in 11i15. One
daughter and three sons are left to
mourn their Inse.
A pretty wedding 'was solemnized
on May 21.t at Calgary, Albert.. when
Mary Adel's, youngest daughter of
License Inspector J. J. Mitchell and
Mn. Mitchell, of Wingham. was united
In mai rings t., Herbert Bell Robinson,
of Merely. Alberts. formerly of the
Bank of Hamilton cuff here.
Word has been received hy Robert,
Weir that his inn, Holiest. atter less
than three months' .twice at the
front, hes hien promoted to the rank
of m.jnr. Major Welr ought school
in the Regina Collegiate before inlist-
ing and went overseas as a major of
Met lalith Battalion but gave up his
rank and went to Fronds as • lieuten-
ant in another battalion.
BRAF'ORTH.
The marriage took phials at Detroit
no May Kith of Mlle thane\ Duppnj
CLINTON.
Word was received recently of the
death in action of a former Clinton
boy, Pte. Tom Carter, He is the sec-
ond son of Mr.. 0. Car er, Stratford,
to pay the supreme eremitic?.
The rad news was received last week,
through letters from his churns at the
front, of the death of Pte. D. A.
Canteloa, youngest eon of D. Centre
Ion, of town. He was twenty years
of age.
Mr. Willis. who hes been 'epee -
smiting the Doherty Pianos, Ltd., at.
Winnipeg, has come east and with tile
family will take up residence in town.
He has been appointed local oMBos
manager and secretal'y-treesurer.
There B away recertly, at her
hone in uffelo, a forme r well-known
resident of Clinton and vicinity, in
the person of Mr.. Samuel Bi,,wn, in
her sixty•second year. Previous to
her marriage she taught school in
Clinton, but she had lived in Hullett
township for twenty-seven years. Her
bu.hand, one scn and one daughter
survive.
Messrs. Harvey Hroe. are preparing
to install two electric motore, to be
run by Hydro power. for their grist
mill.
Pte. Ernest Harvey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Harvey, o; town, was ad-
mitted to hesl,itel after the Vimy
Ridge battle suffering from frost -bites
in hi. fingers.
A patty of MO convalescent returned
soldiers motored into town one day
recently and a cunilnittee of ladies
T irRSDAY, Juni( 7, 917 ie
SEM =I GM 4111111111.1111
Boys' Three -Piece
SUITS
with plain trousers, for boys from to years
to 15 years of age. Regular $6 to $8
values. To clear at -
$3.75
These Suits will not last long at this price,
so you had better get yours now.
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square
IMOD =I OMB
1
Goderich1
J
a -half, and my thickness is half -an -
inch.
"My weight is exactly an ounce.
"I am wasted once a day hy 48,11110,-
1100 people in Britain
I am 'the bit lift over,' the slice
eaten absent-mindedly when really I
wasn't needed ; I am the waste crust.
If you collected me and my com-
panions for a whole week you would
find that we amounted- to 9,380 tons of
good bread—WASTED t
"Two Shiploads of Good Bread !
"Almost as much—lot• iking an aver-
age—as twenty German aubmatines
could sink—even if they had good
luck.
"When you throw me away or waste
me you are adding twenty submarines
to the German Navy."—Issued by the
National War Savings Committee,
Salisbury Square. E. C.
LAICKNOW.
John Meilen and family have gone
We.t to Abernethy. Seek.
The dates set for the Lucknow fall
fair are September 27, b said '29th.
The death oceurred on May 19th of
Mts. John Allin in her seventy-
seventh year.
The proceeds from the play, "The
District School," given recently,
awounted to $lel.
Miss Cora McQuaig, a Lucknow
young lady, who for sortie years has
been a nurse in Chicago, Ma gone
overseas to serve in the military hos-
pitale. She was home for a few day.
before leaving.
After only a week's' illness from
Pneumonia Mrs. Hobert. Hamilton
passed away on A pt it 28th, in her
sixty-sixth year. 'Ir. and Mrs. Ham-
ilton Droved to Lucknow from their
farm about a year ago.
A Chance for Those Going West.
Homeeeekers' excursions to Western
Canada at low fares via Canadian
Pacific each Tuesday until October 90,
isolu.ive. Particulars from an Cana-
dian Pacific agent, or V.H.LHoward,
District Passenger Agent. Toronto,
CENTRAL/
STRiATFORiD. ONT_.
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter our classes at ant
time. Commence your course now
and be qualified for a partition by
midsummer. During July and Alienist
of last year we received calls for
Over 200 'thee assistants
we could not supply. Our grade dies
are in demand. Writi• for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
■ ;T T -
PROMPTLY SECURE
O. t.67 4t In a countries. Ask for our IN\'l.N-
TUltd ADVISER,whlch will be sent tree
To he a gentleman all • man has to • MARIONMAR=OiY,
do is hide his meanness. 11 4 University $t.. M,.nt s{.
i,The Signal would like to fill your next
Prntrng order. Phone 35
FENCING
e
Are you going to do any fencing ? We have
several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which
was bought before the rise in wire, which we will give
you at the price of No. 9 wire•-- that is, 5c per pound -
and a pound of this wire runs 32 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.
Points to Consider when Purchasing a
Railway Ticket.
A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket
does not represent merely a means of
transportation between given points.
it in addition provides the traveller
with every comfott and convenience
developer% by modern railway science.
"Safety first," with up-to-date equip-
ment, unexcelled dining wrote, pal -
stir"! sleeping can, in • word, every-
thing that • railway can provide for
the comtott.ahle trensportatinn of its
psseeng. re, including courtesy. 67.41
A Slice of Bread.
"1 am a Slice of Bread.
"1 measure three inches by two -and
OUR LUNGS ARE DELICATE
Overwork, lack of fresh air, mental strain or any sickness
disturbs their functions. Stubborn coughs tear and wear
the tonsifive hmg tissue*. --
•
1. s;
•
i
be taken promptly for hard conlits, unYielimgcoda,
or when strength is lowered fram say came. its
lush
nutritive value creates resistive brae to ward off
sick-
ness. The tscb cod liver a1 improves the quality
sf dna blood So Relieve the cold arts the glycerine is
seething amid healing to the fund tisane.
NamAltslir SIisttilrss v* Etthtle fife Cod Livor OI • » .
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.
Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc.
Does your Bicycle require overhauling ? If So,
bring it in and it will be attended to promptly, as we
now have a man on that branch of the work.
How about your Lawn Mower ? it is nearly time
for it to be used. Does it require sharpening ? If so,
let us know and we will call and get it and put it in
good repair.
We do Plumbing, Heating, Troughing, Electric Wiring.
All work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed
Chas. C. Lee
Phones • Store 22
House 112
/ •
The Square
Goderich