The Signal, 1917-9-20, Page 7s
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Into the Dark Corners
Let the spirit of cleanliness—which means
Sunlight Soap—penetrate everywhere with
its magical powers for making everything
clean and sweet. There is no cleanser So
universally used—so well liked—so com-
Sun1igh1SoaTppletely trusted as
with its $5,000 guarantee o
All groins sell
SaIweigh! .Comp
Mak
Leser 1Piothers, Lirwiled,
s11 Canada. •
L
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Jas. H. Linklatrr. of Turnberry, fell off
a load of oats and dislocated his left
shoulder.
Pte. Allan McLean, urn of Archie Mc-
Lean of Monmeff, died on September 4th
from wounds received in France.
Lieut. Walter H. Burgess. of Bluevale,
is reported seriously wounded in France.
He enlisted with a Western battalion.
Mrs. Henry Mou, an old resident of
Crediton, passed away on Sunday, 11th
inst., in the eighty-first year of her age.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, of Blyth. an-
nounce the engagement of their daujh-
ter, Mildred Blanche. to Harry W.
•Granby, of Morns, the marriage to take
place this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wheatley, of
Hullett. announce the engagement of
their only daughter. Elizabeth Florence,
to John T. Knox, also of Hullett, the
marriage to take place this month.
Rev. Hall Woods, until recently pastor
of thellPresbyterian church at Brucefield,
has purchased the Fairbank estate at
Petrolia and will remove his family there
this fall. He has retired from the active
ministr y.
Pte. Lester Nimmo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Nimmo, of Ripley. died on
August 2Kth from wounds received at the
battlefront in France. Pte. Nimmo went
overseas with the Perth Battalion.
• A pretty wedding took place in St. Col-
tanban church on Monday. 10th inst.,
when Elizabeth, daughter of the late
.Joseph Krauskopf, became the bride of
James Nolan, of London. Mr. and Mn.
Nolan will reside at London.
The marriage of Miss Catharine Camp-
bell. daughter of Mrs Helen Campbell. of
Zurich. to James J. Barry. of Dunnville.
took place in St. Boniface church, Zunch,
on Tuesday morning of last week. Rev.
Father Stroeder ofttciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinney, of
Morris township. east of Bluevale, have
received word that their son. Pte. Leslie
McKinney, was killed in action in France.
Pte. McKinney. who was only nineteen
Years of age, was a member of the 161st
Hurn9.
Residents in the southern part of Bruce
county had a sensation when g nUmber of
aeroplanes passed over the country a fe w
days ago. It seems the machines left
Toronto for Camp Borden and lost their
way. Several of them were damaged in
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DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 — MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 1"3
Tks news aw "SERANDartid---CITY or silts---Ci'TY OF BUFFALO"
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'THF. rRONAL • GODERICH ONTARIO
alighting and an auto truck from Camp
Borden came over and took the cripples
back to camp.
At the home of the bride's parents at
Dashwood on Saturday. September 8th,
Martha Catharine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Oestreicher, became the wife of
Arthur J. Brunner. of Chicago. Rev.
Arthur Kellermann, cousin of the bride,
officiated.
Mrs. James Devereux, of the Huron
road, Tuckerlanith. announces the en-
gagement of her youngest daughter,
Nellie, to William Dorsey, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorsey, St! Col-
umban, the marriage to take place Sep-
tember 26.
On Wednesday. September 12th, Miss
Lizzie Agnes Weir and Alfred McCreight,
both of Turnberry, were united in mar -
nage by Rev. H, W. Snell in St. Paul's
church, Windham. Mr. and Mrs
Mc-
Creath will reside on the groom's farm in
Turnberry.
William Lytle Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Johnston of the 10th con-
cession of Turnberry died on Sunday, 9th
inst., the result of burns received the
previous day. The boy. who was seven
years of age, made a fire on the road and
the wind carried the flames to his cloth-
ing.
The Zurich Herald announces the fol-
lowing farm sales: Egbert Heideman. of
town, has purchased the fine 101 -acre
(arm of John J. Smith, of the Goshen line
north, for the sum of $9300. Possession
will be given on March 15th, 19IS. Ar-
nold Heideman has purchased the fifty -
acre farm just west of the village, known
as the "flax farm," for 14000 from his
brother, E. Heideman. Samuel Sterling,
of the Sauble line, Stanley, has sold his
farts to Robert G. Greer, who gets pos-
session at once. Mr. Sterling will live on
the farm until spring. John L. Rau. son '
of Henry Rau, Drysdale. has purchased '
the 130 -acre farm of David C. Dewar, of
the'Sauble line. Stanley. The purchase
price is 17000 and Mr. Rau gets posses'
cion next sprang.
EXETER.
Edward Adolphus Evan. of London,
an Exeter old boy. was manned at
Lambeth on the 5th inst. to Miss Evalena
Nixon.
Mrs. W. G. Baiesett was one of those
from Exeter watt attended the Western
Fair last week. Mrs. Bissett a.tended
the fust Somal fair at London fifty years
ago.
Wm. Rivers has received word that his
eon. Pte. Bert Rivers. was wounded
August 30th. Pte. Rivers enlisted with
the 161st Battalion and shortly after
arriving in England was drafted to France.
Baby's Own Tablets Al-
ways In the house.
Mrs. Eugene Valliancourt, St. Mathieu.
Que.. writes: "My baby suffered greatly
from consttpation,sD I began using Baby's
Own Tablets. I was surprised with the
prompt relief they gave him and now I
always keep them in the house." Once a
mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for
her little ones she always keeps a supply
on hand, for the first trial convinces her
there is nothing to equal them in keeping
her little ones well. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 2.5 cents
a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont.
WINGHAM.
Mia Isabel Fowler left last week for
Prince Albert. Sask., where she purposes
residing in future.
Frank W. McGuire, of Winnipeg, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire,
formerly of Wingham, was married on
the 4th inst. to Miss Marguerite Her-
mione McPherson. of Winnipeg.
Pte. Alfred Pullen is another Wingham
man who has given his life for the cause
of humanity. He was a native of Eng-
land. but had resided in Wingham for
some years. He leaves a widow and five
children.
Jesse Button has sold his interest in the
Lucknow Furniture Co. and will remove
to Wingham and take an interest in the
Overland automobile agency with L.
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Button are for-
mer residents of Wingham.
Corp. Wm. Hayles was warmly received
on his return from the battlefront. He
was one of the first to enlist here, leaving
Wingham in August of 1914. He was
twice wounded and spent nearly a year in
hospital before leaving for home.
There will be changes in carriers on two
of the usual mail routes out of Wingham
on the 1st of October. Geo. Tervit. jr ,
has secured the contract for route No. 3.
W. S King is giving up his contract on
route No. 4 and it has been awarded to
Wm. McLaughlin. who has had charge of
No. 3 for some time.
This. Trumbull, of Minden, Halibur-
ton county, accompanied by his son.
Clarence. and his brother. George Trum-
bull. motored to Wingham recently and
spent a few days with his old friend, Pro-
vincial
vincial Officer Phippen. Mr. Trumbull's
father was the late Isaac Trumbull, who
was one of the early pioneers of Wingham.
The family left here thirty-nine years ago.
An interesting and impressive service
took place on Thursday morning. 6th
inst., in St. Pauls church, when the new
rector, Rev. Horace W. Snell. was in-
ducted by Rev. Archdeacon Richardson.
of London. Rev. Arthur Carlyle. of
Windsor, addressed the people. Other
clergymen who assisted in the service
were Rev. Messrs. Roberts, of Gorrie;
Robertson. of Seaforth; Clarke, of Gode-
rich, and Cornish.•o( Forest.
On Saturday night a party in a motor
car coming home from Preston when near
Palmerston turned out on the side of the
road to let a mail carrier pass, when the
auto upset, badly injuring four of the
passengers. The injured were: H. Cor-
nell. three ribs broken; Abe Small, badly
cut about the head, requiring eighteen
stitches to close the wound; C. Anderson,
also cut about the head. and the chauf-
feur, A. Pickard, hurt about the body
when the car turned on top of him.
SEAFORTH.
Robert McKeneie. who for fifteen years
was associated with the bssames of Stew-
art Bros. here, has taken a positirw, as
travelkw with a Hamilton wholesale
house.
Miss Mary Helen Kyte. a former well-
known resident of Egrnondville. and a
sister of Mrs. Geo. His of that village.
was married at Camrose, Alta.. on August
29010. to George Murray Cram of that
place.
The Seaforth Horticultural Society held
its anaual flower show on Saturday.
Large crowds attended and the stx,w was
one of the mat auaelnful ever held The
exhibits were sold in the interests of the
local Red Cross Society and $40 u we
realized.
Jessie Ferguson, wife of W. D. Van
Egmond, died at her home in Egmond-
ville on Monday. 10th inst., in her fifty-
seventh year. She was born in Egmond-
ville and had lived there a(1_her life with
the exception of twelve Mrs spent at
Toronto. Besides her husband, one son,
Bert, a well-known architect of Regina.
and one daughter, Miss Ruth, a profes-
sional nurse, survive her.
LUCKNOW.
Geo. Matheson has returned to town
after spending the summer at Renfrew.
Miss E. Howey has gone to Norwood,
where she has charge of the public school.
T. H. Treleaven is building a neat one-
story residence, which he will occupy on
its completion.
Miss Rose Smith, who was for several
years on the staff of The Sentinel. left last
week for Prelate. Sask., to join her sisters.
Mise Edith Smith has gone to Revel-
stoke. B. C. She will be greatly missed
here, especially frons the Presbyterian
choir, of which she was leader and
organist.
Huntly Gordon, who has been in Can-
ada for several weeks on his return from
France. has not yet reached home. having
taken ill and having been sent to a mili-
tary hospital at Montreal.
It was reported some time ago that Pte.
Jack Hawke was killed in France. This
turns out to be untrue, information hav-
ing been received that he is alive and well
and is acting as inspector of motor
vehicles in France.
Dr. D. Geddes returned home last week
from Rochester, Minn., where he under-
went a complicated surgical operation at
the surgery of the famous Mayo Bros. He
has made a splendid recovery, much to
the gratification of his friends.
Horace McCrimmon, of Vancouver,
B. C., son of the late Dr. McCrimmon,
was in town last week looking up some of
his old acquaintances He had with him
a list of the original members of the once -
famous Caledonian Society of Lucknow,
which he found among his father's papers.
Of all those named on the list, only one,
Jimmie Minter, of Lucknow, is now living.
CLI NTON.
Charles Cantelon, who has been on the
Molsons Bank staff (or some time, has
been transferred to a Toronto branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lovett left last
week on a trip to the Western Provinces
and intend to Ae achy about three
months.
E. Blacker has joined the "back to the
land" movement, having '•purchased
seventy-five acres of the Archer farm
north of town.
Miss Kathleen Quigley, who has been
telegraph operator at A. T. Cooper's for
the last three years. has taken a positioin
in the G. N. W. office at Toronto.
Lieut. H. Ray Cantelon left last week
for Winnipeg and the West. He will visit
his brother In Saskatchewan and later,
wren his health permits, will take up some
line of work in the West.
Mrs. J. E. Challenger, who came east to
attend her mother's funeral some weeks
ago, left last week for her home at Edger-
ton, Alberta. She was accompanied by
her father, Wm. Hardy, who will spend
the winter in the West.
CADORNA IS A GENIIS
Italian General Praised by Mill.
tary Experts.
Premier Kereoaky Issued Proclama-
tion ieoUowtag (Wayne of Rebel-
lion Led by General hurdled!.
and • Strong l'abinet Now Ow.
t+ola All the Adairµ of state.
LONDON, Sept. 1g.—Italy eonlia-
ues to wage one of the most difficult
campaigns In history, winning Pall
atter peak of strongly -defended Aus-
trian positions In regions hitherto
believed impracticable for military
operations.
The capture of Monte San Gabriele
gives Italy command of the Balndssa
plateau and the Cblapovano valley;
it removes the last danger of as Aus-
trian counter -offensive agsdut Gor-
izia, and, with the expected capture
of Monte San Deplete, less than two
miles further south, will open the
way to Latbach, the key to Vienna.
For three weeks the battle has
raged for this mountain, which IIs
directly In the path of say advasoe
to the east from Gorizia. It Is not
merely its height of 2,140 feet that
made it so formidable—both Monte
Santo and Monte San Danlele ars a
little higher—but the almost perpen-
dicular rocky tare that the soldiers
had to climb before attaining the
summit. Several times they reached
ft, only to be beaten back.
Again and again they attacked,
only succeeding at a cost of lite to
both sides which the eorreapondenls
describe as the most tel;fitful of the
war. evtt, comparing It to the Prus-
sian slaughter at Verdun with the
difference that the Crown Prince lost
while the Italians have won. The
moustaln was approached from the
'earth by Alpine troops, climbing over
the rocks In front of Monte Santo. ao
Gargaro and Dol. They spread out
along the western and eastern slopes
of Sao Gabriele, which are less steep.
and then proceeded to climb the
sortbern face.
Thus the Italian army succeeded
after one of the most brilliant opera-
tions of the was. As General Ca-
dorna's campaign develops military
critics here are more and more 1m-
, pressed with his g'nlua. He has
practically cleared the Bainsissa
plateau in the north, driving the
Austrians to the eastern edge. In
the south he is slowly but surely en-
circling the Hermada Mountain,
which bars the way to Trieste. Now,
Io the capture of Monte San Gabriel.,
be :las solidified his centre.
Baa German in Schools.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Twelve
teachers engaged to teach German in
the high schools of this city have
'found ao classes awaiting them and
' brine been assigned to other branch-
es. The Board of Education an -
'initiated Sunday that no action tend-
ing to discourage the study of Ger-
man had been taken by the board or
by any school authority. and it was
said that the ban was solely of the
students' own making.
-iiroijkn pivented the Germans
from destroying interned vessels at
Montevideo. —_
WomeiCdnce
Avalido
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household'
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
Miracle.
All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases:
Harrisburg, Penn--" When I was single I suf-
fered a great dell fmm female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (Impound for that
and was made etrong�er by its use. After I was
married I took the Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months I peened what the
doctor called a growth. Ile said it was a miracle
that it Dame away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed. I never want to
be without your Compound in the house."—Mrs.
FRANK KNoat•, 1649 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn.
Hardly Able to Move.
Albert Los, Minn.—" For about a year I had sharp pains acmes
my back and hipe and was hardly able to move around the hoose.
My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vrrptable Compound and Inver Pills, I
am feeling stranger than for yeah. I have a little boy eight months
old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your
remedies in the house as there are code like them."—Mrd. Ir. 11L
Yore, 611 Water St., Albert Les, Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up. 111111118:11' .' .iltl I
Pfttebu Penn.—• Your tasedirdrp has tel t : ' VIII
me wonderfully. When 1 Wm a girl 18 years old :',
wall alwaya sickly and dentate and buffered f ,
irregu ties. Three doctor's gays me up and said LI 1
I wo_ujl�d go into consumption I took Lydia It'� I Bill!
Pin kham a V� le Qouspotl■d awl with the third I !
bottle began to teal better. 1 wino became regular I I
jIl I,t,
wad I get atmng aatd shortly after 1 wise married. l
Now I have two nice Mout bealth ehiklren and am
aide to work hard every day." rs. Ct.atatrrma
DuJaltsrrss,34Gardner Rt.:T oy111 Pittsburg, Penn.
An tsts_Iadtbe wells beth !Lydia!Lyda Piste leir Moil -
ter
M spooled ■dvfee.—It will be eseadoelisi
...
,THURSDAY„ Si!rT. 20 1917- 7
rWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
i
Sept. 26, 27, 28
FRIDAY',
These are the dates of the Goderich Fair.
While you are in town call and see our new fall
stock of
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
We have the latest and best in
Hats and Caps,
Neckties, Shirts,
Underwear, etc.
TAILORING -either to your order or Stmi-
ready.
We believe that giving our customers first -col
values every time is good business.
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square
a
Godenchi
---4
is Lighting -Units'
e specialize in the
eery latest styles
of
table
'Abs a FA Ills Osdr�pl ` t>l.i ISsairia
Come in and let us gure on wirin :. your house, us-
ing the most up-to-date fixtures.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Don't Wait
Just Phone
Robt. Tait
82 or 193
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