The Signal, 1918-3-21, Page 7itel1K4M pill fir13
-
1111gff1it
ightJ af
There is pleasure at every
stage in the use of Sunlight.
In the washing—for the
, work is greatly lightened.
In the iron•
ing—for the
- clothes have
such a fresh.
sweet air of
newness. In
the wearing
—for the
clothes have
inherited
the exqui-
site purity
of Sunlight
itself — and
are clean
indeed.
•
A SEASO g.araaaeo smoke
tie nay of Swislialit Seem.
AS grocers era k.
1s
ngIGNAL - GODERICH ONT.1Rit-)
1uUNU111$IMMiINSIMIMY11111Nr 1IE
and DISTR
George Palmer, of Crediton. died m
March 6th at the age of seventy-five
years.
Henry Rodd. a swell -known resident of
tlsbortne. died March 3rd at the age of
sixty year,. •
J. Glenn, of Henlall, d ed addecly on
Wednesday of last week, in his seventy-
seventtyyear
The 53 -acre farm of A. McCuaig. near
Walton. has been sold to Thos. Hackwell
for the sum of $4.700. •
John Coutts, of Walton, has purchased
the 100 -acre farm of Wm. MoCalium on
the lgk concession of McKilloprjbe price
being 67,300.
D. G. MacKenzie, of Paramoent,
Ashfield township, has sold his farm to
Alex. McD.armid and will probably move
to Luck now.
Peyer McNay has sold one hungked
ems of his land an the 12th concession
Of Ashfield toStothers Bros. and fifty acres
to A. Ketchabaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Telfer have gone
West to live with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mn. W. G. Farquhar-
son, at Provost, Sask.
On Friday, March 8, Mrs. Leckie.
widow of the late John Leckie, died at
Wrosteter in her seventy-ninth year.
She had been in failing health for some
time.
Trig SEED t,'ORN SITUATION.
(Bulletin from Seed Branch. Ottawa.)
Supplies of seed corn usually available
in Western Ontario for Canadian ensil-
age rowers are this year insufficient to
meet -local requirements. The seed corn
Crop of the more northern States is also
insufficient to supe y home needs, which
leaves as the only source is arie-
to
Canadian ensilage growers
ties Mown in or south of Kann. Mis-
souri, Tennessee and Virginia. These
late varieties include Red Cob, Mastodon
and Mammoth Southern Sweet. which al-
though giving a large tonnage per aae
are somewhat low in drymatterHaw-
make silage of rather poor q�i
How-
ever. the ensilage growers of Eastern On -
tario and the southern part of Quebec
may this year consider themselves for-
tunate in obtaining even late varieties of
seed corn. In districts where only the
early varieties can be grown soocessfully,
fanners may grow outs and vetches kc
ensilage or hay.
Canadian seed corn dealers negotiate
The deceased, whore maiden name was
Jessie Vesper. had lived in the same
neighborhood all her life.
Atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Reid, London, of Wednesday, March ttth,
their nephew, Thomas Butt of Kip[pen
was united in marriage to Miss Mae
Glassier of Clinton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. De McCrae. The
young couple kft the following day for
thew new home at Enchant, Alberta.
CLINTON.
Principal Houck is planning to hold a
school fair.
Mayr M. D. McTaggart. paymaster of
the 161st Battalion. is expected horse in a
few days.
Major Broder McTaggart has left on
his return to Europe and the battlefront.
atter tour weeks at borne.
C. J. Wallis left last week for Rose -
town. Sask., where he will work his sec-
tion this year for wheat production.
At the annual meeting of the Doherty
Pianos. Limited, W. Jackson was elated
president. The factory is quite busy at
the present tune.
On Tuesday manning of last week Rev.
J. E. Jones tied the matrimonial knot un-
iting Herbert R. Jenkins, of Godrich
township, and Ivy Lorene. hoer
of Mr. and Mn. Bert On
return from the wedding trip the young
couple will reside on the groom's farm in
Godericti township.
Sergt. Cameron Geddes has arrived at
Lucknow from England, being unfit for
further military service. He was given a
reception by the civic committee on his
arrival.
Ann Clark. wife of Nal Thompson.
Huron township, died February 26th at
the advanced age of eighty-two years.
The resemble were interred in Lochalsh
txaneter1.
The marriage took place on Saturday,
March 9th. of Ruby. eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manning, baro'. and Albert Hunking. of the same
place. Rev. C. C. Keine dhkiated.
Pte. Maxwell Baynham. of Centralia,
who was taken prisoner by the Germans
in June, 1915, after being wounded. is
no longer a prisoner, having been trans-
ferred to England. where he is undergoing
treatment in a hospital.
their purchases direct with United States
seedsmen and send their orders through
the Toronto offsre of our Seed Purchas-
ing Commission for confirmation and as-
sistance in securing export permits and
transportation. Dealers are allowed a
net profit not exceeding five per cent. on
catlots and seven ano a half per cent. on
heathen cadets in whotesak goanuties.
The Only Medicine for
Little Ones.
't'HUasW.ty, MAke:ti 21, 19t11. 7
Young Mothers
Reserve strength for
motherhood is of two -fold
importance and thought-
ful women before and
after maternity take
Otto a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she will use
nothing else. Their use teaches her they
are absolutely safe; that they never fail to
give relief and that the little ones do not
dread taking them as they do castor oil
and other harsh purgatives. Concerning
the Tablets Mrs. John M. Weaver, Bliss -
field, N. B., nays: "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for the past ten years and
have found them so good 1 always keep a
box in the house." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 2.5 cents
a box frau the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gascho, Bronson line. Hay township, on
March 8th. the daughter. Fanny, was
united in marriage to David Desch, of
Blake. Rev. N. Hunsberger, of Waterloo.
perforating the ceremony.
On Monday of last week Mn. Joseph
Clegg. Sth line of Mrns, departed this
life in her seventy-eighth year. Fiiftys6ve
years ago she and her late husband located
on the farm on which both died. Two sons
and two daughters survive. •
A. F. Johns. formerly a school teacher
in this county, and of late a resident of
Tcronto..1ms left the teaching profession
and gone into business. He is one of the
principals in the Ford Candy Co., a con-
cern
oo-cern that manufactures and retails its
own candy.
On Friday, March '8th. Mrs, George
Penha1e, of the 3rd concession of Stephen,
Prices are not fixed, but will depend onseed away at the age of fifty-one years.
the market when orders a3a pieced- des her husband. two eau survive.
i .j\ t111/4
AFTER the publication of
his Receipt Book Dr.
Chase found himself over.
whelmed with the dernapd for
his services and his medicines.
Not only did patients come from
many miles to throng his office,
but the mails were filled with
letters ordering medicines.
Rather than disappoint his patients
and admirers, and always anxious to
relieve suffering, the doctor desid1
to give to the people the gra' p
re-
ttcripptions which had been se
r-
ougttly tested and so remarkably r -
r
of
Sore
ceasful in his private practice.
And so it came that Dr. Chase's
Medicines were placed on public sale
at nominal prices. To -day you can
scarcely find a drug store that is not
stocked with a full line of these medi-
cinesoand that home is the exception
where there is not one or more of
them in use.
Llks most artleles of exceptional merit
and large sales Dr. Chase's Medicines are
widely imitated, and substitutes are fro-
gtsatly offered in their place. On this a•
count It Is very important that you shot
see the portrait and signature of A. W.
Chase, M.D..the famous Receipt Book
author. on the hos you buy. They aro
Minted on every bo= for your protetttoa,
and imitators do not dare to um them
Dr. A.V. Chase's tiidneehLNtr Pills, one pill a dace,
25 cents a box. , sea -for 51.00.
Dr/A. W. **Nerve Fas4(Plas), 50 cents a box.
6box for$2.7..
W. l► . 'it Oiw
Dr. .4. W. t 's Ca
blower fres, 6 for $1.00
. Chase's Soar
pest ents a bottle. Family,
Dr. A. i
Dr. A. M $acksishi Tl r: 26' tents
each, 6 for $1.00. ..i ' Litwgo ,
All dialerLldmanson, Batea-i
Toronto. 1
1Idli11 s26 a ben.
. cents a box,
.�....,. .U.s es
SEAFORTH.
Thomas William Jarman, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarman. ot Sea -
forth, was married at Shaunavon. Sask..
recently, to Mies Hilda Louise Harris. of
Treeion Sask The young couple will
JEMULSIONJCOTT
It supplies pure cod
liver oil for rich blood
and contains lime and soda
with medicinal glycerine,
all important ingredients
for strengthening the ner-
vous system and furnishing
abundant nourishment
It is free front drop.
insist op the genuine.
',sett a rime. To'oaS.. Oat. tial
toon. They will re,ide at Salter,
Sask.
Mrs. William Dauncey passed away on
Tuesday of last week in her seventy-
ninth year. She and her husband were
residents ot Exeter for nearly a quarter of
a century. \fr. Dauncey died only nine
months ago. One daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Mawson, survives
SEEING ELGIN COUNTY. F
Written Ey a Huronite
Written by .
Farming in Elgin county differs con-
siderably from that of Huron and its
neighbor counties, in almost all forms of
agricultural pursuits. The scarcity of
competent hem help is very acute in this
part of the Province and as a consequence
the land cannot be tilled to produce top-
notch results, which, from a monetary
standpoint, makes it rather hard for the,
average farmer, as land in this distrid
reside on the gr'oom's farm near Shaun- averages about 6100 per acre in value—
avon. when it is improved. A rational study of '
, James Hays has received from overseas conditions rather kills the foolish and often
tete medal awarded his son. Corporal reiterated cry of many who do not under-
stand the true state of affairs,viz.: that
Howard Hays, for bravery in the field at
the batik of Vfmyy Ridge. Corp. Hays
the farmgg are in strong on the war-proh-
mlitited with the -Princess Pats" and has taring garner. Corn and roots are grown extensively,
been fighting in France for nearly three wheatanxd rye are about equal, while there
years. In (November last he was severely is very little barky grown. Oats along
wounded by etre bursting of a shell at
Lake Elie produce about theme results
Paescioeridaeie and after treatment in as along Lake Huron
various French tats he was taken to
the Duchess of Connaught Red Cross
hospital in E where he is now
convalescing. 7lus is the first military
medal to come to Sea Orth. and not ooiy the proper blood for dairying go under
Mr. Hays but the town is proud of it and the butcher's lode at a very early age.
its Young owner- The Holstein -Friesian is the prekaknt
Rev. Patrick Corcoran, parish priest of class of cattle and the majority of fanners
St. jaures' pariah, Seaforth. died very wisely want the beat. Therefore there
atrddenly at the parochial residence on are some large herds of purebred cattle,
Wednesday, Lith .net" Apparently in his ranging in number from 50 to 100, and in
accustomed health he had celebrated mass individual value from 5100 to 113,500.
on Wednesday monism -miasmal. and was Some of the milch cows of these herds
entettainttig the seer ate school inspec- have produced about 100 Mends of milk
tors. when he was suddenly stricken with per day. and over thirty pounds of butter
paralysis and died about 4 o'clock in the in one week. Canadian records have been
afternoon, without having regained con- made in this irnn:bate vicinity.
sciousness. Father Corcoran was a learned
and zealous priest and had been pastor at
Seaforth since 190L He was born in
Longford. Ireland, in 1$49, but was edu-
cated in St. Michael's College, Toronto,
and the Clerical Seminary. Montreal, be-
ing ordained to the priesthood in Septem
ber, 1372. He first officiated as curate in
London, Arnherstburg and Strathroy, and
then as pastor in Parkhill, Ls..Salette and
Seaforth, euezessively. The (funeral ter -
vias were held in St. James' church on
Friday morning. Bishop Fallon. of Lon -
con, being the celebrant. and the inter-
ment was made in St. James' cemetery,
Seaforth.
As the leading industry of this part of
the country is dairying. raising stock for
beef purposes is out os consideration and
all ,alvesthat the farmer considers have not
i
i
MING HATS 1
Semi -Ready Tailors The Square, Goderich
111110
—�--�
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
Has just
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
TIES, Etc.
arrived. Call and
see
them.
McLEAN BROS.
1
Regular Take -ins.
In a certain Western State two fanners
were conversing about their periodical
trips to town. "How is it you no longer
put up at the Golden Crown when you
dove to market?' ' Why, they are re-
gular take -ins," replied the -second fanner.
"Last winter when 1 lodged there for the
night, they made* great fuss and gave
rax a big bottle to take to bed with one,
and when I opened it. what d'ye think it
was Nothing but hot water.
BLYTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blacken expect to
leave Blyth about the end of this month
for Detroit, Mich., where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole and family,
who have been residing at Stratford fo,
pest year, have returned to Blyth
where they will reside.
At a recent meeting of the directors of
Blyth Agr cultural Society a number of
the canvassers appointed to solicit funds
to place the Society on a more sound
financial basis reported that in the neigh-
borhood of 5200 had been subscribed. it
M expected when all the canvassers
have completed their work this amount
will be augmented by at least 5100.
i►s�o
Even on the farms where there are
thirty or forty milch cows there is no but-
ter made. All the milk is sent .to the large
condenser at Aylmer or to the few ch -est
factories. The latter, however, are grad-
ually going out of business, as the com-
paratively low price of cheese makes it
un ossibl . for the cheese -makers to com-
pete with the condenser in buying milk.
At the present time the condensing people
are paying $2,00 per cwt. for milk, pro-
vided, of course, that it contains a reason
able amount of butter fat.
To .eturn to the subject of farm help.
This unfortunate condition of affairs for
the Dominion as a whole, both producer
and consumer. has made it necessary for
the proprietors of two of the leading stock
and dairy farms of Ontario, ahich are sit-
uated here, to sell off practic-
e ly all of their magnificent
aPot herds.
s
These are \fes. J. Van
er
& Sons, of Roodlawn Farm, and \lesars.
Laidlaw Bros., founders of toe famous
Ourv-illa Holstein -Friesian hock. Leading
dairymen and stockmen from all parts of ,
the country were in attendance at these
sales which took place this week.
WiNGH.AM.
Wilfred Fryfogle has Purchased the old
evaporator and will use it as a factory in
which to manufacture handles.
At the recent convention of the Ontario
Flax Growers' Association, held at Lon-
don. Amos Tipling, of this town. was re.
elected president.
Arthur Irwin, eon of Dr. A J. Irwin,
while playing with a number of other
boys ran with great force against a brick
wall and broke one of his arms.
C J. Rintoul has sold his house and lot
on (Diagonal street to John E. Fells, of
East Wawanosh, who is removing to
town. Mr. Fella has sold his 200 -acre
farm in East Wawanosh to Harvey Black,
of Manitoba,
Isabella Carson. wife of A. Taylor.
peened away at her home in Howick on
the 8th inst. at the age of forty-three
years. Mrs. Taylor was formerly a reel -
'dent of Wingham. and Alex. Canon, of
town. ie her brother.
The death occurred on Friday. March
8th. of Mrs. Ella Barrand. after an illness
of several months. She was a sister of
Mrs. W. G. Patterens, of town, at whore
home she died. The remains were taken
to Listowel for interment.
EXETER.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
- Tolls Hew Te Get Quirk Relief
from Read -Colds. Its Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your heed
will clear and you can breathe freely.'
Ns more hawking, esuaiag, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be goat.
Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
heeling Bream in your nostrils. it pen-
etrates through every air passage of the
heti, soothes the inflamed or swollen
a twos membrane sad relief comes in-
stantly.
It's just fine. Den'. stay stuffed -up
with a cold ce nasty oatarrb—Reli
Demes ab quickly.
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
St)I;TH STREET
FOR 'BUS, LIVERY
AND HACK SERVICE
'Buses meet all trains. Passen-
gers called for in any part of the
tovsgh for outgoing trains on
G. Y R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all ordesaot,
telephone calls.
Gose hones Fist -dams rigs
H. R. STOWE
Telephone 51 Successor toT. M. Dards
n
Farm tractors, milking machines and
other labor-saving devices have been in- '
troduced by some local farmers.
The physical features in this county
are similar to those of Huron. Natural
gas has been mined, which is areat I
asst for heating, cooking and lighting
purposes. The hrst-named service-heat-
ing—is a good thing this year, and the coal
famine is not felt so keenly as in some
parts of the country. There is also con -1
siderable wood here, chiefly beech. elm '
and maple. sCanada'. rational tree has
still a good root here, so sugar -making was
the current talk during those few perma- i
tune spring days.)
A good deal of wood has been taken
out this winter. A large number of In-
dians ate engaged in cutting lumber and;
firewood in a neighboring woods. The ,
red men have built for themsetves a
good-sized link village on the outskirts
of the bush, and. although these tempor-
ary shanties preseCtt a rather frigid *D-
pearance to be inhabited during the in-
tense cold of the; winter, the indians
seem to be happy and comfortable with
their squaws and their papooses and their
dark bread and their tobacco. They never
make any of those dreaded raids on the
-pale-faces" such as a e cheonkled to
early Canadian history. - 9p the contrary.
the only *rare:Sof i their toma-
hawks are brought into requisition is the
'scalping" of trees.
Elgin is mine county, but. taking it
from all viewpoints, it hes nothing on
old Huron.
"N Av1LL CS."
Aylmer. Ont.. March 16.
T. A. P of Toronto, who was re.
cantly l Tt onto,f tbe Canadian
National Myon, Toronto, is an Ex-
eter old boy. .
The icy sidewalks have been respons-
ible for several accidents lately. Mise
AnnieFWn shaped and broke • bone in
her ankle, and Mrs. R. Downie fell and
fractured her left leg near the hip.
Samuel J. Sanders and Mise Jennie Mc-
Culkeigh. both former residents of Ex-
eter, were married last week at Saska-
A faced apology is worse than none at
all.
Malty 0 living picture of health is badly
framed.
An entertaining man stays little but
iistensirnpreesively.
(Ate! in a while you encounter a matt
who works more than he ought to, but
the average roan doesn't do half as much
as he Is capable 01 doing.
roof- with
aritford
Asphalt Roofing
\ ,
\. Don't let a leaky roof damage the wall paper, carpets
or furniture in your home, the crops in your barn or the
goods in your store. Tear off the old shingles or other
worn out roofing material and put on a lasting roof of
Brantford Asphalt Roofing.
This\Toofing is made of a blend of hard and sqft
asphalts On a long -fibred felt base. By blending the
asphalts aoofing of remarkable elasticity is secured—
one that 's xible, durable and capable of resisting all
kinds of eve climatic extremes.
ilrantford Asphalt Roofing i-, in addition, surfaced with
silicia sand on both sides, which adds to its weight, fire -resistance
and durability. l'ou may be offered other sanded roofing, but
uahty of material or weight of saturation
fing. ,
s :-60 Ib., 70 Ib., 80 Ib. per square.
it will not have the
of Brantford Asphalt
Made in three wcig
Brantfor • Ruobsr Roofing
is the sante quality as Brantfo
surface instead of the sand. it
decks and floor coverings. Thr
lb. per square.
Asphalt, but has a smooth, rubbery
. partkularly suitable for verAndah
weights: -4O Ib., 50 Ib., and 60
Standard Moha
consists of the came grade of mat
t Roofing bort is lighter in weight—a t
a low p
ty
d h
Sanded on one .ids Onewc weight
k Roofing
Is as Brantford Asphalt
outhly reliable roofing at
a. given entiresatisfa(tion.
lb, perequare.
IMohawk Rubber 'ng
The same quality as Standard Mohawk 'ut with a smooth
' surface. Used for ail classes of temporary w rk--shed., bunk-
houses, camp sites, even dugouts in the trenches, 35 ih., 45 lb.,
and 55 Ib. weights.
Leatheroid Roofing
Slightly lower quality than \lohawk Rubber. Used for
same purposes. 85 ib., 45 Ib., and J.l ib. weights.
Samples of any of these roofings and prices will be furnished
by either the makers or their agents in ibis tocldity. \\
Brantford Ronfin8Cur .
Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada
Branches at Toronto. Montreal, Halifax
For Sale by W. R. PIN15EeR
w