The Signal, 1919-4-10, Page 7J
School of Commerce
CLINTON AND GODERICH
Young men and women are
more and more finding that
without a business training
they are under a serious
handicap. Even if they do
not intend to engage in
purely commercial work, they
require a knowledge of mod-
ern business methods in order
to succeed in almost any line
of activity.
An investment iu a
sound commercial
education will yield
big dividends. in the
years to come.
Schools at Clinton
and Goderich
COURSLS :
&miaeu Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
For further particulars write to
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. Accts.,
Principal
neither Clinton or Goderichl
Swears may enter any time.
GRANO TRUNK SY'S EM
Improved Train Service
BETWEEN
GODERICH
and
TORONTO
Lv. Godera:h 5.50 AM,
Ar. Toronto 10 50 AM.
Lv.Godsr �h 2 !0 . PM.
Ar. Toronto 7.35 PM.
Parlor -Bullet car between Stratford and
Toronto on afternoon trawl.
For further pensulars as to reservat,erri
w reeks$, apply to Grand Trunk Town
Agents.
Y. F. LAWRENCH St EONS
Town Agents Phone 8
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith 8& Ring
10 Eaw Street. Opposte Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
COUNTY AND DISTRICT II
Wm. Clouse, who has been in the em-
ploy of P. Ament at Brussels for the last
sur years, is removing to Arthur to take
a position as foreman of a planing mill.
The death occurred suddenly on Thurs-
day. March 27th, of Mrs. Anna Levan, of
the township of Usborne. The remains
were taken to Preston, her former home,
for Interment.
W. J. Wraith, who some years ago
edited The Lucknow Sentinel, and lately
had been a reporter in Toronto, has pur-
chased The Teeswater News and took
possession last week.
Thomas Barris, of near Ripley, is now
the largest landowner in the township of
Huron, having rrcvntly added another
farm to his holdings. He expects to have
1900 acres under cultivation this year.
• Chas and Alex. King, of East Wawa -
nosh, have purchased J. M. Watson's
farm on the 1st concession of Morris. The
farm contains 100 acres and the price was
$7.000. Mr. Watson and daughter will
remove to Brussels.
At the Molesworth Pr'�byterian manse
on Wednesday, 26th utt Mass Agnes
Sangster became the bud of Hugh B.
Smith. of Ro.linson, Alberta. Rev. R. A.
Bell tied the knot. The yo g couple
have since Itft for their home $niche West
At the home of William Crntw(ora,
Howick, on March 25th. his . (led
daughter, Evelyn M.. was unit • in
matrimony 05 Nelson G. Gowdy, of !-
[tore, Rev. R. N. D. Sinclair otticiatin
The young couple will reside on the
groom•$ farm on the 17th concession of
Howick.
a• Ting .$IGIAL
WINGH AM.
On Monday, March 31st, at St. Paul's
Anglican church, Toronto, Miss Annie
Deyell, d.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Deyell, of Wingham, was united in mar-
riage to John Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Sutton of Wingham Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton will make their home at Toronto,
The Wingham Ja wn bowling club has
reorganized forte s,ason with A. Tipling
as president and C. P. Smith secretary -
treasurer,
Charles Po gson of town, celebrated his
nine( -ninth birthday on March 21st and
is still going strong.
While working at a ripsaw in the Bell
factory one day last week, Chas. Cook
had two fingers of his left hand so severely
injured that it was necessary to amputate
them.
STRONG WORDS OP A GUELPH
VETERAN.
He Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Saved His
Life.
Guelph, Ont , April 7 (Special). --"1
would have had to undergo an operation
or be dead only for Dodd's Kidney Pills."
These are strong words. But Mr. James
Black, an old gentleman who moved here
recently from Maidstone, makes the
statement without\ hesitation.
"I suffered fr kidney trouble and
pain in my back. a a friend told me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. When I had
used half a box 1 began to pass sand and
gravel. I have half a pound of it in a bottle
to show people. I also had cramps in my
legs so that I cou'd n.1t sleep at nights. I
used fourteen or fifteen boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and now 1 am cured of all
hese ailments."
r. Black, who is in his eithty-fifth
, is confident that he owes his Ile to
's Kidney Pills, and never tires of
sing' their praises. "They are worth
twice t u weight in gold," he says.
If in Trouble
with a leak in your plumbing,
call its and let us niend it.
Don't put it off until it
becomes so bad that your
place may be flooded. "A
stitch in time saves nine."
FRED. HUNT
THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton etre.t Phone baa
Plumbing Heating
Karostruughfrt* Metal Work
The death
real of Edwa
of Seaforth.
SEA FORTH.
k place recently at Mont
unroe, a former resident
The death oc rred at St. Joseph's
hospital. London. Sunday, March 30,
of Miss Elizabeth Ja Smith, for many
years a well-known r dent of Seaforth.
The remains were bro ht here for inter-
ment in Harpurhey ceme ry.
Lt. -Col. Alex. Wilson an. Mrs. Wilson
left on Saturday for New ork, where
they may make their permnt home
with members of the family . iding in
that city.
The home of Robert Porterfield was the
scene of an interesting event on Saturday,
when his eldest daughter. Margaret. was
united in marriage to E. C. Chamberlain,
of the office staff of the R. Bell Engine
Co. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Larkin.
('LINT(IN.
('apt. Ilugh Brewer, of Montreal, a
former Clinton b,7, was recently in-
vested by King George, at Buckingham
Palace, with the Military frena with
Isar.
Wm. Brown. of Mullett, lass pur-
chasd a nwidene lu town, where he
and his wife will live. 11e still retains
uta' of Ids farms, but will manage it
froua town.
On Thor/slay uanrniug of last week,
at the. residence of Mr. nisi Mrs.
Alexander Innes. the marriage took
place of their daughter, Edna L.. to
11'. Roy ('ailelon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert 4'anlelon of (L.Nlerleh township.
The ceremony was performed by ltev.
...........
A model last for women
who prefer a long vamp with
narrow or medium narrow
toe.
Made In all leathers A" or
1" height, Louis or Spanish
heel*.
„r'
True Economy in Stylish Boots
THE model illustrated is preferred by many women who
like the refinements of style, yet do not wish to sacrifice
comfort or service.
It has the popular Louis heel, combined with long vamp and medium
narrow toe. For those who like a somewhat more extreme style, a similar
model is provided with theSpanish heel (a trifle higher and more tapering) and
a slightly narrower toe. Either model is always in good taste, and you may
be sure of getting style value and of practising true economy when you
ask your dealer for them. These boots may be obtained in black or tan calf
and kid.
More information concerning style values is contained in our booklet
//'How to Buy Shoes." We are glad to send a copy to any address in
Canada, upon request to our head office at Montreal.
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
LIMITED
"Shoemakers to the Nation"
RT. TOUR MONTREAL TORONTO
Whoa vow hey 16..e Seek /.e—
e
WINNI►EG IOMONToN VANCOVY1a
—.Mi Tr./. -mases on ~Fp mob
11.
w•.
-- GODIRBIOR. Oil?.
MODEL
BOOT AND SHOE
REPAIR DEPOT
The boot and shoe repair
shop of the late Thos. Hall,
corner of Hamilton and New-
gate streets, has been re-
opened and orders are solic-
ited for all kinds of
Footwear Repairs
Good work and reason_
able prices guaranteed
Saml. Ward & Son
J. E. Hogg. Oat their return from the
hoiueywa,u trip the yyuug couple will
reside hl Golerlch township.
l'lu nuirrtage took place at Christ
church, London, of Monday, Starch
31st, of Theodore Fremlin, recently
returned from overseas, 411141 Miss
Nellie Eva !terms al, I14411 of Clinton.
The eerewouy 44.41$ performed by Rev.
C. R. Gonne, at one time rector of SL
Paul's ehnn•h, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.
Frewlfn will reside W Clinton.
\Ir. and Mrs, 14 Livermore Have
been ben•avel by the death of their
w,u, Daniel Roy, who hal Just euterel
upon hl$ Ilfte•nt4* year.
111 eouhas-tluu with the spring show
to he held un Thursday of this week,
n Iealaluet Is to he held in the oAk'e of
1114• district representatlye iu the
evenlag, when there will Is. a ualwber
of outside speaker,. present.
J. J. Smith hum purchasetel what is
known as the ,taker farm from W. H.
le,bla and Is going "back to the land."
Mfrs ('lets Ilunfortl left last week
at Harper hospital.
EXETER.
W. D. Clarke, fur a number of years
manager of the Molsons Bank here, was
made
the recipient sapient of a farewell present
tion from some of his friends prior to his
departure for Richmond, Que., to take
the management of the branch there.
At the Thames Road manse on Thurs-
day, March '27th, Rev. Dr. Fletcher
united in marriage Miss Ida M. Moodie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie,
,f Osborne, and Chester P. Harvey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 1 hos. Harvey. of Exeter.
The young couple l:ft the same evening
for Evesham, Sask., where the groom is
interested in a general store.
Quite a number of people are leavin
for the West this spring.
The councils of Exeter and Usborne
have decided to erect a fountain as
memorial to the soldiers who gave their
live, in the war.
Leon Treble has gone to Toronto to
take a course at the College of Arts.
LUCKNOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beaton, who re
removing to a farm near Seaforth. Were
presented by their friends with a farewell
address accompanied by a gold watch for
Mr. Beaton and some pieces of silverware
for Mrs. Beaton.
D. J. McCharles, Harold F. Freeman
and Mrs. C. Rivers left last week for
Saskatchewan. Mrs. Rivers will join her
husband, who with Potcher McCharles
has bought a general store besinesa at
Tate, Sask.
Among the returned soldiers who arrived
at Lucknow station last week was Pte.
George Hunter, formerly of Ashfield. Pte.
Hunter is a brother of Mrs J. 1'. Lyons.
He enlisted with a Highland battalion at
Hamilton when the war was still young
and saw a lot of service at the front. He
was twice wounded, and it was at one
time thought that he would lose his sight,
but he fortunately has made a complete
recovery.
of the eery efficient tuauucr la which
he dls•largel the duties as township
,lock for so many years, and the spirit
of Interest aid helpfulness which he
at all times manifested for the welfare
and betterment of the to44'uahip.
We also cxteud to Isis bereaved
widow nud family our heartfelt
Nywpathy lu thelr great sorrow.
Moven by Me4'u1111, wv.•oanh.•d by
Snyder, that a copy of the above revo-
lution be went to Mr,. Mellwaln.
Ca retell.
The Reeve read a communication
from the heaanl of the 1'. 1". O. re
Provincial highways. Moved by Cur-
rey, w'e,llded by Me('au11, that the
clerk sign a 11440111114111 411141 forward
the aaun•. Carried. Hovel by Cur.
w'y, ,e•emdel by M,('a uu, that dept tax
of J. Ryan be refunded. Carried.
Moved by Fisher, s•emdel by
Snyder, that 1, 1letlaerlagtou be ap-
pointed clerk. Moven lu amendment
by Currey, seconded Ity McCunie, tint
A. P. Sheppard be appointee clerk.
Mo114111 carried. Moved by Fisher,
ie•ondel by Snyder, Unit a bylaw be
prepansl apla liatiug 1. llethe•riugtou
clerk. 1'a rrhd.
Motel by 6.4.4+. ('11rrey, sr.andevl by
J. Me('aw1, that cedlt'e•tur'a salary he
;lgl and Oat bylaw Is• nwendei for
same. ('arrieel. Moved by McCann,
sec•oudel by Currey. that $:411 1e• pull
to the exe•itors of the estate of the
bite It. Mcllwuin, being salary to date.
('a rrlel.
Mr. N. Mt -,.arty claimed dauaages
for broken buggy mused by a defes•t
in the road at McPhee'$ crossing.
Muv,rl by Fisher, wrenidel by Snyder,
that Is, action 1e• taken. Carried.
The following accounts were laid:
1. Golltlu,rpe, reflusle•e1 dog tax (J.
Ityan•s dug), $2; E. MINIM', n'peirw
111 rand ne Ma'Phe•'a pet(1d,$3; J. ('lark,
or throe sulall tables, CCI; Girth'
Young, team on grader, one-lwlf day,
2.511; 0. M. I' llioat I for Children's
ski, {15: Alexandra huspltn1, $25;
J. Mower, separate w hated tax,
11.241. on motion of McCann and
'1*rrey council udJouruel to meet
lay 13111 at I p. w. (old time,. I.
letherltagtoi, Clerk.
A at0od Medicine for the
Baby.
Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets
as a medicine for little ones. They are a
laxat.ve, mild but thorough in action, and
never fail to relieve constipation, colic,
and simple fevers. Once a mother has
used them she will use nothing else. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St,
Dames des Aulnaies, Que, wastes: "i
always keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets
in the house. They are the best medicine
• know of for little ones and I would not
he without them." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Not in the ManuaL
g Farmer (gone of his laborers recently
demobilized)—Well, i'at. which do you
prefer, being a farmer or a soldier ?
a Pat—In one way, sir, I'd rather be a
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
GOUERiCII:TOWNSHIP,
Goderich township council met in
Holmes' hall, liolmesville, April 7th.
Members all present, Reeve N. W. Tre
wartha in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting as read were approved. Com-
munications were read from Harry Bragg•
secretary of Repatriation Committee.
Ottawa; Ben. H. Spence, secretary of the
Temperance Alliance, Toronto; J. J.
Morrison, secretary of the United Farmers
of Ontario; also from Kent's Limited,
watch -makers. Toronto. These communi-
cations were all placed on file for future
consideration. On motion of Councillors
Lindsay and Cox it was unanimously
carried that the township purchase a flag.
the flag to be as per sample of bunting
produced, cost to be about *I3. The
following accounts received the sanction
of the council and orders were drawn on
the treasurer for the payment of the same:
Con. Bissett. error in assessment,
;11.70; A. J. Andrews, tile, ;1.75; R.
Rowland, spikes, 65 cents; Bart. Lavis,
wire, $25.50; A,J.McMurray, spring stock
show, $10. Will Churchill was appointed
pathmaster instead of Harry Thompson
for road division No. 38, and John Smith
instead of W. H. Lohh for road division
No. 49 On motion of Councillors Salkeld
and Vanderburgh, council adjourned to
meet first Monday in May, at the hour of
1.30 o'clock p. m. ADAM CANTELON,
Town hip Clerk.
('OLBORNE TOWNSHIP.
The municipal council of the town-
ship of Colborne met In the township
laall April Sill. All members prew•ne
Reeve Young in the chair. Minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted,
on motion of 1,. Snyder and (1. 11.
('n rrey,
Moven by Jos. McCann, seen ,tel by
A. Fisher, and carried unanimously,
that the enutta•11 place 00 record our
sincere regret for the loss we have sus-
tained through the death of our es-
ternaed clerk, Mr. it. Mellwain, whose
many excellent qualltles of heart and
mind endeared Mm to his fellowmen
and w•ha,aw death w•IIl he keenly felt t1
the community In which he lived and
was hlehly l'Pape•ted•
We wish to express our appreciation
Thursday, April 10, 1919.-7
For the balance of this month you will find some
VERY INTERESTING PRICES
ON MANY LINES AT WALKER'S
We have gone through our immense stock and have
selected some real bargains. Below you will get an idea as to
real values :
Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, old stock, well seasoned, lovely
patterns. 60c yard.
One Iron Bed, regular value $26.00 The price ticket
is $16.00.
We bave about 1 doz. Mattresses to sell at the old prices.
From $5.50 to $8.00.
One only Suitcase. Regular $4.50, for $3.75.
Club Bag, Walker's special, $7.50. Worth $0.50.
We have several pieces of Furniture, taken in ex-
change for other goods, that we are selling AWAY
AWAY below their value. Come in and ask to
see two Extension Tables. We have one at $10,
the other at $9.00. Worth double this amount.
Iftyou want an Extension Table, don't wait.
IN OUR PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
In store No. 2 we have two real bargains on Phono-
graphs. Visit our music room, where comfort awaits you. A
pleasure to select records. We have records for all makes of
machines.
A visit through our store will convince you that Walker's
is the place to buy,
"Often the Cheapest, Always the Best"
Two
Stores
WALKER
G -O -D -E -.R -i -C --M
Two
Stores
soldier.
Farmer- And how's that?
Pat—Well,y ou see, you'd be a long
time working for a farmer before he'd tell
you to stand at ease.
Borrowing at Home Instead of Going
Abroad.
Canada having, during the last two
years of the war, demonstrated her ability
to finance herself. it is now expected. both
at home and abroad, that she will con-
tinue to do so. London advices say that
she is expected to meet loans falling due
this year and that Canadians residing
there admit that this should be done, in
addition to the financing of the Domin-
ion's growing foreign trade.
Canadian opinion alio pretty generally
agrees that it is in the interest of the
country that this should be done. There
as a feeling ng that while
some borrowing
may have to be done abroad, still the less
that is done the better for Canada. In-
deed, the wisdom of converting Canada
from a borrowing into a lending nation as
so manifest that there isa general demand
that this be done.
ve ar savings stamps are a step in this
direction, for through their sale funds are
placed in the hands of the Dominion
Government. In other words, this means
hat, instead of borrowing to London and
New York, the Government is trying to
get at home the funds it needs. It has
also arranged that any person paving M
may thus lend it to the Government,
which pays 43. per cent compounded
half -yearly.
e
"1 don't think 1 can go, Jessie, for I just feel wretched"
44011, I'm so sorry, for I did so want
you to be there."
"I hate to disappoint you, dear,
but you know how miserable I have been
lately."
"Yes, but I thought you were better."
"So I am some days, and then I just
seem to be as bad as ever again. I get so
weak that I do not feel able to stir."
"What is the trouble ?"
"The doctor says I am anaemic. He
says the blood is thin and watery, and I
do not get the good of the food I eat.
Goodness knows I do not eat much, either,
for I have no appetite."
"Why not try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ?"
"Would that help me, do you think?"
"I do not see why it should not. You
remember how pale and weak I used to
be. Well, it was nothing else than Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food that cured me. And
I am not looking as though I needed any
medicine now, am I?"
"If I could only be strong and healthy
like you are, Jessie, I would give any-
thing."
"You never will be unless you try, and
I (lo not think you would be disappointed
with Dr. Chase's .Nerve Food. It is not
only my case, but there are so many other
girls we know who have been benefitted
by it."
"Will you get me a box at the drug
store, Jessie, and I will start right in
to -day? If this will only give me an appe-
tite and make the blood rich and red, so
that I can get some strength and color, I 1.
will be a happy girl."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is so gentle in
action, and yet so potent as a restorative,
that 1t is a great favorite with women of
all ages. It seems to be admirably suited
to the needs of their delicate nervous
systems, and on this account it has come
to be uniyersally used as a means of
restoring vigor and energy to a rundown.
nervous system. 50 cents a box, 6 for
B2.75, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Ltd., Toronto. On every box of the
genuine you will find the portrait and sig-
nature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous
Receipt Book author.
•