The Signal, 1918-7-4, Page 7THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
We've given thein up -until after the war anyhow. There is
a far better way to give you value for your money and we've
done it -we've made the Comfort Soap bar much bigger.
New bigger Comfort bar is better value
Many of the Premiums—books, glassware. toys, jewelry, etc.. used to come from
Europe, These cannot be shipped now on account of the war. and the prem-
iums* we can still get are either so poorly made or so expensive that the value simply isn't
there. The bat way out i• to give you all the value of the premium in the biggest -selling
soap is Canada -that's Comfort. The Comfort bar is bigger now -at the same price.
Of course all wrappers, coupons. etc.. now out in the
stores will be redeemed as heretofore -but get them
in early while our Premium stock is still good. If
the new bar isn't in stock yet. the old one is just as
good value- with our present premiums.
Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited. Toronto.
\'
ARE YOU PREPARED
for the spring rains?
Our work in that line is
always satisfactory.
OUR HOLIDAY
Ig Zags -Hut - s r.. Polk -
PI
Ins of Somerville, 'Masa " We hays
used 1t for five years and could not
do without It for chafing, heat rash.
Insect bites and akin Injuries."
Zam-Bak is equally good for sun-
burn. blisters, bores, sesame, ring-
worm. ulcers, teething rub, bolls,
pimples. blood -poisoning and plies.
All dealers or Zam Buk Co , To-
ronto 60e. box. 8 for {1.M.
W.R.iPINDER
Phono 29s Hamilton Street
Massey -Harris
Shop
-- FOR
t BINDERS, OWERS AND
CULTTORS.
DELCO-LIOH'I LAMS.
BUCKEYE Mils i,TORS.
GRAY ANDMcLAUGHLIN
CARRI AGES.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE..
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Goderich
•B
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
branch of the Masan. Bank, having up to ,tri l RITII'Ar, FOR STRIKES.the prosect bee on (lave of abtence.
H
U. R. Sharp, who has been acting mana-
gerdoor rifrenwwst
for the last fourteen mmths, has bsen London Pwettl*tt 7
appointed manager. Coodemes 'rhreat of Engineers.
Mary L. Greene, wife of D:. C. W.
Thompson, Mayor of Clinton, died on
Tuesday of fast week. after a long period
of failing health. Mrs. Thompson was
toe eldest daughter of the late Rev.
Jostas Greene. tside her husband. she
leaves two sons, both overseas, and one
daughter.
A recent wedding wa• that of Miss
Flora Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Hearn of ClmWn, to (kval Rapeon
of Hullett.- The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. C. Koine at the Londesburo'
Me thodist parsonage.
C James Scott, postmaster of Clinton,
was . one of the principals in a nuptial
event at Detroit on Tuesday of last week.
the bride being Mrs.
sad Campbell
hof
that city. The
h
late James Fair of Clinton.
Capt. C. E. Dowding was married
Wednesday of last week at Bobcaygeon
to Miss Rosahina L. Boyd. of that place.
W INGHAM.
The moulders at the Western Foundry
went on strike last week to secure recog-
nition of the union which they recently
joined.
W. H. Houser, M. A., for the past tour
years teacher of mathematics in the Lon-
don Collegiate Institute, has been en-
ced as pnncipal of Wingham High
hoot, succeeding C. L. Brown, B. A.,
who is going to Sarnia.
Pte. Norman Nicholls, has ret
home from overseas, having been w
while serving in France. .
wn Wingham young people
were united in marriage at London' on
June 20th, when Miss Jean S. McKinley,
daughter of Mrs. D. McKinley, became
the bride of James S. Carr. Mr. and Mrs.
Carr will reside on the groom's farm in
East Wawamosh.
On June I9th, at London. James
Cloakey, of Wingham, and hiss Annie
mm
McCoins, of San ee°, airs mar-
riage
formerly of Blyth, were
by Rev. W. R McIntosh. Mr. and
Mrs. Cloakey will reside in Wingham.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. aril Mrs. Jas. Showers on
----- — --
June Hath, when their eldest daughter,
-
Coulter, a prosperous young farmer of
According to London papers just
to hand Mr. George Lansbury, editor
of the London Herald, a paper cir-
culated among the laboring clanger,
and himself a pacifist, is now alarm-
ed- furious
lar s-
ed -furious even -at the Amalga-
mated 4 i iety of Engineers for their
daring to Threaten to create a strike
at such a critical period of the war,
when every man Is needed on the
battlefield, In the shipyard and in
the factory.
Asked what he would say if he
were addressing the engineer es-
tremists who are threatening .e
/trike, Mr. Lansbury said:
"1 should tell them that striking
to serve their own eking was a dis-
grace to thew. My view about an)
strike during the war is that unless
It would have the effect of bringing
peace it ought not to take place. 1
have no sympathy with men striking
at this time for wages, hours, or to
put other men in the army instead of
themselves.
"1 think the time for strikes in
any country was when the Austrians
and Germans were striking -if the
working classes by united action
could have brought the war to au
end then, 1 should have been in favor
of their doing it. That is past. 1
have no sympathy with the sort of
man who says. '1 will strike if 1 am
to go, but another fellow can go'."
Two well kno
Netta Albertans. was married to James
COUNTY and DISTRICT Tciurnated.t�erry Rev.` J. F. Dingman of
f
George Barnard, lex over half a century
a resident of Wroxeter, has gone to Am-
herstbtrrg to reside with his daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Brown.
At Varna en Thursday, June 20, Rev.
1). Johnston performed the ceremony
uniting in marriage Miss Celia Deajardine
•
The Danger of
Thin Blood.
''rit'A1LAY, Ju.v 4, 1018 T
Metal -Coated Seeds.
Considerable Intereet is being cre-
ated by an altogether new system of
soil electrification that may eventu-
ally prove meritorious. Its two out-
standing features distinguish it from
the methods that have been employ-
ed abroad. Instead of au expensive
overhead network of wirer being
erected, two distributing electr•'des,
consisting of insulated wires with
pointed copper projections at 6 -inch
intervals, are imbedded, parallel with
each other, in the ground along op-
posite sides of a Geld. These sub-
surface lines are extended to a depth
of about six inches and are so situ-
ated that they do nut interfere with
cultivation. The current, stepped up
to about 2,0,000 volts by passage
through -a high -frequency apparatus,
M in this manner "sprayed" through
the grougd. In passing across the
field from one electrode to another
the current, following the path of
least resistance, seeks oil the seeds,
which are metal -coated. The condi-
tion thus created Is described as be-
ing analogous to the soberer of a
wireless set. In laboratory germin-
ation tests really remarkable results
have been accomplished. Field tests
were conducted last season with the
encouraging, although not at all con-
clusive, results. 1n the niinds of im-
partial experts who are familiar with
ape laboratory and field tests, the
system is worthy of further experi-
mentation. but at the present time
not ripe for commercial -exploitation.
-Popular Mechanics.
1t Not Corrected in Its
and Thos. Meyers, of Blake. Early Stages Consump-
tion May Follow.
Joseph Foster. a former resident of
Varna. and a brother of Alex. Foster of
in no disease is delay and neglect. more
ora
mains were brought to his son's whencecthe dangerous than anaemta, a poverty I on the Parr Inc.lie. Stanley, the blood It is very, common in young girls
I funeral took place to the Hayfield ceI and in persons who are overv1orkpd or
`ter}. confined within doors. it makes its ap-
that village, died in the West, and there-
a
There are opportunities for
girls today in banks and other
offices that were never before
open to them. The best prep-
aration for a position of this
kind is a good business course.
This School is fitting young
women for just such positions,
and hundreds of our graduates—
both young men and young
women—are earning good sal-
aries in places that would not
have been open to them without
the training received here.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James oach in so stealthy' a manner that it is
1 !Spey, Morris township, on' June 1ttth, 1 often well developed before its presence is
What otters have done, YOU
w de.
As an investment, a good bus-
iness course gives splendid re-
turns in the larger salaries paid
to trained bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and secretaries.
their youngest daughter, Cora .ldelade, recognised.
was united in manage to Edwin T. Bell. But taken
in time there is a specific, B. A., of Toronto. The ceremony was'tonic medicine which increases the num-
ber by. Rev. A. J. Mann. Mr. and of blood corpuscles thus enabling
Mrs. Bell will reside ,art Toronto the blood to curt the life-giving oxygen
Duncan McDonald, of Llcknow, died to all the tissues of the body. Dr, Wel-
on Friday, June 21st, after ah illness 01 ' liams'.Pink Pills have had unbounded
several months. He was sixty-five years I success in the treatment of, this stubborn
of age and• before moving to Lucknow a i disease because of this wonderful prop
few years ago he was a farmer in West erty. The correction of anaemic condi`
Wawanosh. He leaves a widow and six tions by Dr. Williams PinkPills is as cer-
young children three boys and three tain as anything in medical sciences Miss
girls Jessie McLean, Trenton, N. S., says: "1
Clarence Levey, aged twenty-nine years, was as weak as it was possible for any
committed suicide early Wednesday one to be, and yet be able to go about.
morning of last week at his home in Us- My blood seemed to have turned almost
borne township. His body was found in to water. 1 was prole, the least exertion
the silo w.th a bullet hole in his forehead would leave me breathless, and when 1
and a revolver by his side. The unfor- went upstairs I would have to stop and
tunate man leaves a widow and one child. rest on the way. 1 often had severe
No reason for the rash act is indicated. headaches, and at times my heart would
Mrs. Robert McCallum died Sunday palpitate alarmingly. A good iriend urged
me to try Dr. Williams'Pink Pills and1
night of last week at the home of her nes- have reason to be grateful that I took the
ter.a Mrs. John Hay. of den. ami a Her advice. Soon after beginning the use of
motoredath was very sudden. she had the Pills i began to get stronger, and by
with over from ghth to Saturday, the time 1 had taken seven boxes 1 felt
epresent
son andhdaughter in -ley robe that 1 was again enjoying good health. i
service
at the Odd On Su decoration think Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis are a bless -
tended
ondvilleSeaforthSunday the she at-nin g to weak girls, and I shall always
Egrrnotndvilk church in morn- warmly recommend the
ing and the decoration ceremony in the
afternoon, and at midnight she retired in
apparent good health. In the morning 11
was found that she had passed away dur-
ing the night. The remains were taken
to her home on the 13th concession of
Hallett. whence the funeral was held to
the Brussels cemetery on Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallum was sixty-two years of
age and before moving to Hullett lived
for over twenty years in Grey township
• near Brussels, Her husband died about
text years ago, and two sons and one
daughter survive.
This School has special ac-
commodation for girl students.
Write for particulars to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PHONE '.'.0R Principal
. I DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 MAGNIFICENT .STEAMERS 3
The G...t stab '•SF1,ANDtagg"� "Croy or WL" - "CITY OF BUFFALA"
swrw.sw
BUFFALO - Daily May lot l0 1Vo". 13tb -CLEVELAND
.Ile... ..rte- a -. _
le.r. a11.ALO 940 P.M. U.S. shown TMe teary CLAIM". COO P.M. U.S. Carnet Tin
ArriveCurvetARD 7,00 A.M. t'. S. Control Time Arrive at'»Mr. 7,10 A.M.. U.S. s ts. Itellnewl lWns
Tint .
p..w.rtitew et Gamin el sw Cedar Not, Pvt-en-av, Detroit end .taw pela
tail ee aetrM ed CM.bad ae e� far hien ea .w .(.err.. Asa r.rr
tient 4 s rl t•• Laren beset few threats via (C. a a 1.ir.. N. Tsarist A74 rile
Rate-- is g.rA/ 741a with 1 der. romps limit. few awn nM .,ebbe 1n le. wheelbase.
gm.tMtas.Aewe..edema 'pea%.Art Si
fart The
ren Mt Ir--sowavonotr•' .at • refelst a
M rants. Abe ase for our T04- i.. Merle( free.
Ts. dewela.4 & s.rld.
Tras.M C*ssw■r
-IKEA Mn ■Z 5'
—ser. tew••t noir.( ..eM7
10basmew la*"
taxa r....y....
FARE.oa
*
-_
Constipated Children.
m. ,
These pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail at 50c a
box or six boxes for 92.50. by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. that.
Childhood constipation can be quickly
banished through the use of ,Baby's Own
Tablets. These Tablets are a mild but
i thorough laxative which never fail to
regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach,
and in this way relieve all the minor ills
' of little ones. Concerning them Mrs.
Eugene Couture, Knox Bridge, Quebec,
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have been
marvellous in the case of my baby. She
was constipated and feverish but the
j Tablets soon regulated her bowels and
made her well." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 23 cents a
, box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
;Brockville, Ont.
COOL and
COMFORTABLE
For the Summer sea
son we have a full line of
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
in Balbriggan and other
makes. We believe we
cansuit you both in
tlaality and in. price.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phone 77 The Square, Goderichb
■—SIM —411.1011110
r lot:
E
Packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
W'IL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
S$ -9 WORTH OF ANY ,'
STICKY rLY CATCH/
Clean to handle. Id by all Drug-
gists, Grocers and Genera: Stuns.
Germany As It Is To -day.
Thee German empire. better knows
as the German vampire. embraces
30.I30 square utiles, but not a sin-
gle square meal, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. It comprises four kingdoms,
six grand duchies and 3,874,531
grand goesestepe. In outline and in-
elioation it is highlyJrregular. On
the east it hounds Lenine. On Me
north it is hounded by the Allied
fleets and on the west by (len. Foch.
The prineipal waterway* of Ger-
many are the seise and the Niel
Canal. The high C's now tinder its
control are confined to the , opera
house. The Kiel Canal in used for
exercise by the bottled *hips un
pleasant Sundays. The sea board.
greatly restricted like all other kinds
of board, is known as the high cost
of living. The country is not entirely
on the level. It has, in the interior;
a large table land, entirely empty.
There are also deep depressions in
all parts of the nation.
Berlin. the capital, was established
in the thirteenth century, on the
Spree river. 1t has not yet recover-
ed. The inhabltaats are divided
into two main classes -Junkers and
junked. 'Me present fooler is Kaiser
Billions 11. His principal occupation
is looking for a place in he sun.
There is something warmer than
that in store for him. 11 Bounds
something like Heligoland. The
rent
crown prince is the barely -apps
The national motto is "ypurlos ver-
senkt."
EXETER.
The death took placeon Monday,jime
24th, of Charlotte Quick. widow of the
late Dr. John Hyndman, in her eighty-
first year. The deceased Was born on the
homestead farm of her father, the late
Isaac Quick, about two miles south of
Exeter, and she was probably the oldest
of the native -horn residents of the dis-
trict. Two si
vive: George
Edith. all of I
Major W. J. Heaman has returned
from overseas. He still has to use canes
to get around.
Rev. John Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker, Exeter North, was
ordained to tine Methodist ministry at the
recent Toronto Conference. He is pre-
paring to go to China as a missionary.
Must Give Halt the Road.
s and one daughter cur -
Dr. Hugh K. and Miss
•ter.
The Municipal t1'orldigives particulars
of a case of interest to dwners of auto-
mobiles. it says a horse-drawn vehicle
must turn to the right of a beaten path o,
roadway and pe mit a m tor car coming
from behind to pass. Failure to do so
makes the driver of the former vehicle
guilty of negligence, in the opinion of a
ry composed largely of farmers at
Woodstock. This verdict was reached
after a trial lasting three days. Miss
Florence Reid fi1 d suit against Lant
Stevens, asking $.1,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries received in a runaway,
caused. as she averred, when Stevens
drove his car into her buggy when she ig-
nored the repeated signals to turn out
and give part of the road. As Stevens
drove past the buggy the car collided with
lac wheels of the former vehicle. and the
hash frightened the horse, which ran
away, throwing the occupants of
buggy out. The plaintiff received injoelog
which she declares are permanent. After
a hard-fought trial the jury decided in
favor of the defendant. claiming that
the plaintiff was negligent in not sur•
rendering one-half of the road. The de-
cision establishes an important precedent.
and one that will be of interest to ev 1ry
driver whether of a motor car or of a
SEAFORTH.
Fidel ty Lidge, 1. O. O. F., observed
its annual Decoration I)ay on Sunday,
, June 23rd. marching to Maitlandbank
cemetery and there carrying out appro-
priate ceremonies.
Clyde Rankin. non of Mr and Mrs. Jas.
Rankin of town. wboh as been at home
since he ¢ave up his . position wish the
Bank of Commerce at Ayr, has taken a
poe do n as purser on rine of the boats of
the Muskoka lakes Navigation Co:
Mrs. S. Boyd fell in her house one day/
recently and broke her arm.
William Conk died at his home here 0(t
June 20th after a sdart illness of pnetl.
mania. He came to Seaforth a few years
ago from Hensall. He was sixty-three
• I years of age.
CLINTON.
Capt. C. E. Dowding, who recently re-
turned from France, has resigned his horse-drawn vehicle.
position as manager of the Clinton
The Greedy Starabh.
In his report to the Eastern Sea
Fishery Board at Spalding
recently,
Lincolnshire,
Mr. H. Donnison, of
said: "Starfish, mostly mall in site,
and some not the size of a three-
penny piece, bare been very abun-
dant, and constant attention on the
part of the staff has been necessary
to prevent them doing serious dam-
age to the shellfish beds. In the
channels, and on some low-lying
ground which seldom bares. they
congregated together, devoured every
mussel and cockle around thcln, and
gradually worked up the sands for
more. A small special trawl obtain-
ed about 37 tons of the pest. The
shrimp and mussel Oahings during
the halt year were mccch 0bo a the
in quantity:
th• e coast was also very I(at-
fefactory. The n oderate,e and there
fish-
ing was only
was a diminished supply of cockles."
-London Times.
19,000 Howe* for l.nsttion Port.
•OXFORbS
--AND
PUMPS
The latest creations in Ox-
Ifords and Pumps are here.
The tansy of the particular
woman. who takes pride iu
her footwear will be more
than satisfied by these new
creations.
They are made in the finest
White, Black, Mahogany Kid
and Patent Leathers.
White Canvas Shoes and
Oxfords are now in stock, al-
so a full line of Tennis and
Outing Shoes for the Boys
and .S:irls.
-REPAIRING-
Geo. MacVicar
North side ,Square, Goderich
JUST ARRIVED
\1
WALKER'S
,\ SPRING SHIPMENT 4*
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
in different sires.
Also a new stock of Rugs
worth seeing.
A call at the store will co -n
vince intending purchasers
that Walker's is the place to
deal.
W. Walker
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THE SQVANL
1
Get your Wedding Stationery at The Signal
The boogies question in relation
to the extension of the dock system
of the port of London baa been en-
d into byi
appointed
en Otiose and
gppolntrd by the Garden
Tows Planning A*soelatlon. lo their
report the committee reeommended
the banding of twelve thousand
house* In the immediate future to
meet the most pressing needs.
Heard on the Avenue.
1,1111e Boy -Do they let you go las
swell receptions?
Little Girl --Loin of 'em. l'm get
ting socletler and socletier every
dal.
Lmnuumuuuununimum inumnnn minimmnnnn1nnnnnmm�lnill
� The Davis Garage
IMMMIN
MERINO
tiOUTH • STitI:l':'I'
Gasoline 35c a gallon,
from the Bowser`pump that puts the Gas in Gaeoli
Just arrived one barrel of DRY CELLS,'
test. 40c each.
Get our prices on Tires and Tubes.
We handle notht
'ng but the best in Oils.
Free air alway at your service.
We have a complete stock of CHEVROLET CARS
on hand at all times.
Also a few second-hand done large Clinton
Car for sale cheap.
Auto Livery in connection with the!,Garage.
T. M. DAVIS
SOI"1'}1 ,TRI l' 1'
Chevrolet Agency
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