The Signal, 1917-6-14, Page 7gmesterf
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THE_ .SIGNAL - GODERIECH ONTARTO
•
14E11lSDAY, JtNlt 14 1917 ?
The one dominating note that runs
all through the making of Sunlight
Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar-
antee you get with every single bar
is not a mere advertisement. It
marks a standard set for the buyers
who select the choice Sunlight Soap
materials—for the soap boiler—for
the expert chemists—for the girls,
even, who wrap and pack Sunlight..
All are mindful of the Guarantee
—it is a source of gratification to
all the Sunlight workers.
Sunlight
Soa
LUCK NOW.
P. H. Mackenzie received word
vreosetiy that his son, Dr. Alex.
Mackenzie, who went overseas
with the 48th Highlanders of Toronto.
wit& the rank of major, had been pro -
meted to Lt.-Oolonel. He is In charge
of a hospital in England.
Dr. and Mn. Spence had informa-
tion from the Militia Department la.t
week that their son, Clarence, was
slightly wounded In the foot.
The marriage took place at Buffalo,
N. Y.. on June 8th of 1). McKinnon,
of Kinross, and Miss Josie Berger,
dorso erly of Iwlcknow.
The celebrities given on June 4th
under the auspioes of the Patriotic
L..ague proved to be a grand rumen,
the proceeds amounting to 111007.90.
A quiet wedding sous solemnised at
the manse, North Kinloss, on Wed-
nesday of last week, when Miss Mary,
daughter of James Campbell, of Luck -
now, became the bride of G. 8. Free.
also of Lucknow.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Huron township, the marriage of
Angus Graham, of Lucknow, and Miss
Sara Ann Emmerson wits solemnized
ongiune &h. The young couple will
we're their home on the Graham farm
Beet of Lucknow.
COUNTY and D
Mr. and Mn. Ruby and daughter,
of Zurich left last week for their new
home at Kitchener.
Mise Alleln Deacon, of Winnipeg,
1s visiting at the home of her parents
In Hat Wawenosb.
Captain Roderick Finlayson arrived
at his home in Lochehh recently. He
was wounded in France and received
his discharge.
The death occurred on the 8rd inst.,
at her home on the Parr line, Stanley,
of Mn, John Turner, sr., in ber
seventy-second year.
On May 30th the ladies of the Bel -
grave Patriotic Society met In the
Foresters' Hall and pecked thirty-one
boxes for the boys overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Henderson, Miss
Leos and Wellington, of Lochalsh,
left last week for Edmonton, where
they intend making their future
home.
The marriage took place at Wrox-
eter on Juoe nth of Miss Sarah A.
(.asemore and Oliver Oallowsy, both
of Howick. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pepper. of
Tuekermitb, announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter,
Rose Isabelle, to Howard M. Crich,
the mu riage to take place this month.
An old and well-known resident of
Grey township, in the person of Wil-
liam Lucas, ,r., passed away on Mon-
day of last week at the home of his
son. concession 3. Three sonssurvive.
Mn. J, A. McNeil, of East Wawa -
nosh, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Annie Roselle. to Rev.
G. E. Miller, of 3righton, Mich.. the
marriage to take place the latter part
of June.
Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Woods, St.
Helens. announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Mary Edna, to
R. Arnold Barbour, of Erin, Ont., the
wedding to take place the latter pert
of June.
On June 3rd a large audience gath-
ered in Hensel) Methodist church to
bear the memorial service preached by
Rev. J. F. Knight for Pt•. Case Troy-
er, who enlisted with the 181st Utmost.,
and gave his life on the battlefield of
France.
s
Boys' Three -Piece
SUITS
Muth sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mn. Joseph Holme., of Whitechurch,
in the sudden death of their fifteen -
year -old daughter, Laura. how scarlet
fever. The hrueral was held to \Ving-
ham cemetery Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
In the death of Mrs. George Bern-
ard. at ber home recently, Wroxeter
Ion one of its oldest residents. The
deceased led attained to the age of
eighty-four years. Her husband,
three daughters and five sons are left
to mourn their lnse.
Jacob Wolper, of Brewster, heti a
narrow escape from death one evening
recently when he entered a small shed
where be stores gasoline and the lan-
tern which he carried ignited the
fumes, causing en explosion. A. a
result he was Madly burned about the
face and hands, but he succeeded in
putting out the blaze before much
n4ojjjor etucning e eroes
damage Woe dost.
While taking down part of the old
hoose at the mill at Fordwicb, Eman-
uel Schwantz. bad the misfortune to
be caught under a falling wall and re-
ceived s severe crushing and shaking
up, although no bones were broken.
Ed. Matthews, jr., who was working
with hiw,also had s close call, one of
his legs being caught in the falling de -
brie.
Could Not Lift Stick
of Wood.
Would Almost Faint from
Severe Pain in Back—
Doctors Could Not
Get the Kidneys
Set Right.
Benton, N. B., June 14.—A great
many people suffer the result+ of de-
riengeddzidneys and do not understand
the cause of trouble or the way to ob-
tain cure. The writer of this letter
suffered excruciating pains in the back
and in vain his pby`ician tried to cure
him. For some reason or other his
medicines did not have the desired
effect.
Mr. Ms' brother was a merchant,
selling, among other medicines, Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and be.
heard his customers telling snout howl.
they were cured of kidney derange.
menta by their use. This led to Mr.
01
te putting them t t the test, with
the splendid results reported in this
let,er.
Mi. E. C. Olts, Benton, Carlton
county, N. B.. writes: "I am glad to
let you know how much your medi-
cine has done for me. 1 suffered from
soy kidneys, which at one t one were
so fwd 1 could not lift a stick of woad
without get, ing on my knees, and
then would almost faint from the pain
in my back. I ronetnited a doctor
about it, and he gave me some medi-
cine, hut it did not help me. My
brother. who L a iimeehaat, and car-
ries all your medicines, advised me to
try Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver P111s. i
got one hoz. and they helped me, so i
got another one, and kept on until 1
had taken five boze., which cured me.
i have bad no trouble with my back
since, and stn never without Dr.
Obeae's Kidney -Liver $11a_ -airs the
oust. t summer i also suffered
from piles. i used these boxes of your
Ointment, and at cured them. I cell
certainly recommend Dr, Chase's Pills
and Ointment,"
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver, Pills, one
pill a dose, 25c a box, five for *1.1)0. at
all dealers, or Edmansgn, Hates & Co„
Limited, Toronto.
THTC Idea of provtdtng hospital cars
for Invalided members of Can -
Mats expeditionary forces oriel -
mated with the Canadian Ye(:Ific Hall-
way over two years ago, when floor
plans and Interior arrangements for
hospital cars were submitted to the
Director-Oeneral of Supplies and
Transport At that time 1t was ron-
AidersQ %hat the tine was not ripe for
tiled However. It was later found
e&visettie te provide the greatest
netnibrt possible In the traaaporta-
lfoe of reigned invalided soldiers
Slim Military, Rosetta/4 Con hares
Msrefsre agreed to the Canadlaa PA-
RRS* Seaway bulling sty sew heir
4t ears, shed op es the sleet up-
lindatet Mies tram fate petit of stew
41 lb leets tient }addlon eilleteeey
iAA the eeeeesery plata far oss,Mrt
pad easy transport haus taws esssM-
r well se the fareilllss ter ren-
ewer, rine' assellene'e to
ezpo:sonwhile w1treen 're
Veb sow tespeets4sd by the
lies were tensed
Mot tie flits veryMtlet to Mb
nal plans submitted to the Ilirector-
1OeneraJ of Supplies and Tran.port.
with. however. certain Innovations
found valuable by the French and
British railways In transporting men
from the front There are these
units of two ran each. making six
rare In all, and the direction of the
cars roma wkk the Hospitals Com_
mission ash unit eempri.eo what
V knows as a composite car and a
ward ear. The former rentals sir
cats, In edition to the Quarters for
medical officers and some, while the
teeter ear him aoeoeentsdMles for
fourteen' patients. Bveryt.Mar kis
Mew presided, bee eel, 61 1+4111* Wine -
fort of the retaraed invalids, but for
these to sham of the InMents.Th
''w' lite ` le
seelvalitAliefolk at a deeti1gMeent
es ♦ 6161111161 MIbbr. deb ♦ teem
room seem ebbeleherd be to soar,
sed t1MRi-
sushi . A ler Mer
teary. et tobpie.rlttli/ ewe le she
$ MUM MrW
la 6 aroma ll
special foods to be provided for the
wounded soldiers when occaabw
arises. The medical officers' quar-
ters are fitted In the form of a com-
partment with upper and lows
berths, and a small dispensary.
OFFICIAL INSPECTION MADE.
Theward car consists of one large
room the length of a standard sle.V-
er, and lavatories at either end. Stan-
dard hospital cots are installed in
both can; the floors are covered with
linoleum and the aisles carpeted. At
special feature 1s the Introduction o[.
a "bad weather entrance." The com-
posite cars have two side entrances.
In addition to the usual ones at earls
ead. The side entrances, where the
patients will be received, have been
fitted with very heavy curtains which
ran be drown closely 1n bad weather,
thus affording ample protection from
draughts to the patients already In
the can. The care w111 be easily en-
ttngefshed by the large Red Cron,
painted on either aids of the words
"M1lkary Hospital."
Lt -Col. Walter Manahan, repre-
senting tie Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, received Col. Dr. Alfred
Thompson, Chief Medical Officer of
the Military Hospitals Commission;
Col. J. J. Sharples, OMe.r Comnano-
ing the Military Hospitals Command;
sad ()o1. femmett >C Clark, Asatstaat
Director -General of ats!•plfe aero
Transport, sf
On • tea of thorned'
through the composite ears sad the
ward ear. ?be 'gektty late Iowa
Q to y t. shake . W s
abet Oise My Ire err>I
tlasesves deligh ddefn
sith s sees.
which
fleet r weer Matt flag* wadi
M ee ei
lieMe lelsgs bei' ibises-
lrter Captain Aretr--
Wet se the Military ite+ltels Orin
find Yr. 1. A. Asasdseae.
elf the Military Rlasgis
Qrmislsn. Med* a semi>Y tap
TM safe as IBM sews.,,
C
wlh6HAN.
Mr. and Mr. deo. 0r.gory f Cal -
gat y are visiting telatives add friends
in Wingham.
Mr, and Mts. Maurice Stewart. of
Calgary. Alta„ ere visiting with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr. Miller and children, of Sesta-
LOUD, are spending a few weeks at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Todd.
John Naylor, accompanied by
his three children, of Wilkie, Mask.,
ere visitors in Wingham and district
for a few months.
Mrs. Mitchell Kennedy and William
Tracey, of Elm Creek, Man., and
Dorsey Tracey, of Chicago, attended
the funeral of their mother, the late
Mrs. Tracey, last week.
An old resident of the vicinity passed T
away on Saturday, 2nd in.t„ when 1
Mre. Lawrence Tracey died in her sev
enty-third year. she is survived by
three sons end two daughters.
FERTILIZER
A car of Old Homestead Fertil-
izer just received. It will in-
crease the productiveness of
your land.
INCUBATORS
Half -a -dozen Buckeye Incuba-
tors—to be sold at reduced
prices owing to the advanced
season.
DELCO LIGHT
Are you interested in the new
system of lighting for farms ?
All kinds of WiRE FENCE
BUGGIES
We handle the McLaughlin and
the Cray Ruggies--none better.
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton St. Goderich
father, David Rose.
The marriage occurred on May 25th
of J. Dawson Manners, of Jarrow,
Alta., sou of J. O. Manner, of Brus-
sels, to Mime Victoria Marshall, of Ed-
monton.
Miss Chi iatena Ewen, who for many
years bad lived in Toronto, was found
dead in bed at her home there recent-
ly. She war seventy-nine years rf
age. The funeral took place to the
family plot in the Brussels cemetery,
CLINTON.
The sacrament of confirmation was
administered at Ht. Jo.eph's chinch
on Thursday afternoon, Ma 31st, by
Bishop Fallon, to twenty-four sand;
dates.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil left last
Tuesday for a trip to the Wert to visit
their daugh•ers tit Swift Cut rent, and
Olds. Alta: They-,will-beahu.nt for a
couple 01 months.
T. Jackson left last week foVWinni-
peg, where be will attend a Ling
of the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation this week. Hie wife and little
daughter accompanied hirer.
Mre, C. H. Bat•tliff and Mise Jewel
•ttended the graduation exercise. of
Victoria hospital nurses et London
haat week, at which Nurse Anni ce Has (-
lift received her diploma.
Mr. and Mr. B. Denman M..1 wen
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Bessie M., to Will
E. Tebbutt, of (ioderich, sou of Mr.
and Mn. G. Tebbutt, of Holmrsvihle,
'I he wedding will take place on June
10th.
Sergt. Norman V. Levy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Levy, of town, who
went ova views with the 'Mid Battalion
and who has been wounded twice,
has been awarded the D. C. M. This
is the first decoration to he bestowed
upon a Clinton noy,
A musical recital was given by Roy
Davidson, a brilliant you, g modeles]
from London, on Monday evening of
est week at the house of Mr. Gunn,
ander the au.piaen of the Clinton
ravel Club. The proceeds weredor
patriotic purposes.
A former resident of Wingham wee
married on May alit in Cheeky Methm
dist church, its the person of Thor.
A. t'.ertwright, of Uxbtldge, hie bride
being Louie* Mwide Omits of Cbesley.
The hock spent took place in Wing -
ham cemetery on Monday, Jnne 4 h,
of William E. Mittman in his fifteenth
year. Deena+ed wee the grend.on of
the late John McDgnagh, formerly of
Winghatn, and the only child of Mr.
and Mr*. Altemwn, of London.
There passed away at Detroit re-
cently Mrs. H. H. Jackson, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mr.. John Snell,
former residents of Wingham. De-
ceased had been engaged in rhumb
and natbedral wink under Bishop
Williams, of Detroit, ever .ince the
demise of her husband, the late Rev.
H. H. Jackson. Interment was made
in the Wingham cemetery.
The pupils of the Wingham high
school showed their esteem for two of
their teacher one evening recently
when they pr..enwed Principal G. R.
Simith and Mies E. C. Garrett with
handsome cluhhags accompanied by a
neat addreaa, Mr. Smith will take up
his new duties as heed of the doper -
ntent of met.hernarins in Kingston
OnllegIste and lecturer in woo hods in
mathematics In the Faculty of Queen's
Unlv.nifty, Kingston, fainted id told
after the holidays and Miss Garrett
will take a course In nursing In the
Johns Hopkins bnspital, Baltimore.
BRUM/CUL
Mra. John R. Nmtth, of Brandon.
Man., is visiting at the hon. • of hen
C
A Chance for Those Going West.
Homeseekers' excursions to Western
Canada at low fares vis Canadian
Pacific each Tu• achy until Ortoher 30,
inclusive. Particulars from any Cane -
Don't Have Catarrh
One efficient we/ to remove
nasal catarrh is to treat its cause
which in most cases is physical
weakness. The system needs
more oil and easily digest
liquid -food, and 'ou hon
take a spoonful of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
akar each meal to enrich your
blood and help heal the serol.
tire membranes with its MEM
oil-foed properties
The malts of this snits
Emulsion treatment will
wrpise these who hove used
imitating muffs and vapors
Gettig genuine SCOTT'S
L
with plain trousers, for boys from io 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
OMNI =ION,
Goderich
dian Pacific agent, or V.B. Howard.)
District Passenger Agent. Toronto,
Ont, t$7 -4t
JtarYa Ve
Corner Montreal Street and $ .r.
HIGH-CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PIES TO TAKE O11T
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto- Cleanl,neee Always
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
1
STRATFORD. ONT..
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter our classes at any
time. Commence your course now
and be qualified for aposition by
midsutpmer. During July and August
Of last year we received calls for
Oyer 2111 eilite mishits
we could not supply. Our graduates
are in demand. V.'rite for our free
cata1ugur.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
in al r',intrtea. A.k f,.r our I]VEV.
TOIL ALVI8$ft,whlch wil' to sent tree.
111.‘RiON & MAJVON,
364 unlverrtt•. 8t.. Mt,ntrlal.
The Signal
rinting order.
would like to fill your next
Phone 35
FENCING
• Are you going to do any fencing ? We have
several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which
was E ought before the rise in wire, which we will give
t 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.
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 \dv rhauling ? 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 The Square
House 112 Goderich
1