The Signal, 1926-12-2, Page 71
THE SIGNAL,
- GODEBICH, ONT. Thursday. December 2, 1926
County and District
E. Kastle has sold hie farm nu the
2nd commie= of Usburne to W. 1'.
tJulun, of BowmauHlle, at a price In
the nelehborhood of 1110.000. Posses-
sion Is to be given next fall.
Maas Ethel Lane, of the London
road. Stanley township, died in the
(Clinton hospital November 19th. She
leaves Ave brothers and two slaters.
A set of weigh -scales ie being in-
stalled at Kippen C.N.H. station by
Edgar Butt, a rger•hant of the vil-
lage, and will b' eouvenieut for weigh-
ing live stock and farm products gen-
erally.
Mrs. Wm. Itattenbury, of Brute-
field,
rutefield, slipped on the road when going
to church and fell, breaking her
shoulder and het bip. She lay .for
some time In the snow. until a car
came along with assistance.
While working In the bush John
Hockrfdge. Mut-rale, had the misfor-
tune to break his leg. There was a tree
leaning and when he cut off a limbo to
releese it the tree rolled over. striking
him on the leg. He wUl be Lid up for
aeric time
1
While motoring to Hamilton last
week Harry Diehl and taro Carl, of
Varna. had a mishap near Sehriug-
ville, the ear skiddlug and landing In
the ditch. (Carl escaped lnJury. but
Mr. Diehl eustafued a broke•, shoulder.
The car was badly damaged.
Mrs. Henry Boane11 died November
17th at the home of her stn -in. -law,
Wesley Johns, tlteborne township, at
the age of seventy-one years. Bcsh1ete
the bereaved husband, three sons and
one daughter, Mrs. Johns. survive.
The remains were taken to Port Hope
far burial.
Sarah Iove. widow of the late Hugh
McNeil. who died at tbe borne of ler
sou -in-law. John Willoughby of Att-
wood, on November 19th, wee a resi-
dent for many years of the township
of Grey. She was Inher eighty-fifth
year and is survived by three daugh-
ter and one son. John Love, of Bea -
forth, and Mrs. Jas. Taylor. of Hen-
aall, are brother and slater of the de-
ceased.
jured, he will be laid off from work
for 'some time.
!'has. Barrett has returned hong•
after spending several months at
Abernethy• Sask.
H. M. McKay, Robert Somers, Man
Herrington and Jas. Putt have re-
turned from Northern (btario. Each
procured a deer.
The Presbyteriaua of Blyth and vi-
cinity held suC•essfut anniversary
services on Sunday in Memorial Hall.
us their usual place of meeting in the
McMillan block was not large enough
to accommodate the congregations.
Rev. l)r. Jas. Wilson, of Brampton,
was the special preacher for the day.
•
LLCit:NOW
Miss Marie ]hurray has gone to
New York City to visit her sister. Mra.
Sleep. and attend the marriage of her
niece. Miss Itttrathy Algeo. •
Mr. and Mra. Robert Brown and
children have moved to iwochatsh.
where Mr. Brown wIU have cbarrte of
the former Me/Erwinek store until the
end of the year.
BRUSSELS
WLNGHAM
A Junior League has been organised
In the Wingham United church. with
the following officers: I'reatdent. Geo.
Young: first vice-president, Helen
Field; second rfce.presldeut. Wilma
Dow; secretary, Betty Walker; trees -
urea. Agnes L.outtlt ; ptaufat, Jean
Copeland.
-Thu ,loath occurred at the General
hospital, Toronto, on Monday of A. J.
Nicholl. at the age of sixty-three
years. Decreased was in the bakery
business in Wlugham for about thirty-
five years. Three daughters and one at Kitchener.
son survive. The body Is being
brought to Wingbam for Interment on
Thursday.
Brussels United church held jubilee
services on Munday and Monday. No-
vember 21st and 22nd, to eelebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the dedication
of the church ss it was before the fire.
The Sunday services were in charge
of Rev. A. W. Barker. the praetor. and
Rev. Dr. E. 11. Lane•ly and Rev. S. J.
Attie of Toronto. Mr. Arlin was pas-
tor of the congregation about twenty -
eve years ago. On Monday evening
a banquet was held In the R-honlro, m,
with a large attendance. and after-
wards an excellent program of mutate
and addresses was given.
James Kelly. a member of one of the
oldest famlllee in Morris township.
died at his home on the Sth line Wed-
nesday
ednesday of last week. after a lengthy
Illness
•
The forerunner of colds
and gnPPe-
Heat and inhale Min-
ard's and rub it on the
throat and chest.
The great preventive.
m
iTNffbSI
• icac of PAIN"
LJNIM EF4'ri
•
formed by Rev. Father Hinsperger.
The newly wedOcd couple will reside
BLYTH
Frank Metcalf of Blyth. who -
gaited in the West as a fruit. inspector
for the Dominion Government, recent-
ly met with an automobile accident
while driving between Kerrobert and
Saslcato on. While not serlouely io-
At the home ,,f hi danghter,daMrs. D.
D. Nevin, Tormtto, Christian Oswald,
a former resident of the Bronwoq line,
Hay township. passed away November
29th in his eighty-eighth year. For
the last twelve years Mr. Oswald Lad
made his home with his daughter et
Toronto. though he still event most
of the summer months with his son
Daniel on the old homestead. His
wife died many years ago and a fam-
ily of three .mrvlve'-the sun and
daughter already mentioned and Mrs.
Nelson Wurm. of Plato. Mask. The
remains were brought to the old home
lend were interred In the Bronson line
tee met prey.
Peter Gingerich has purchased
from the owner. Robert Boyes, of near
Scaforth. the farm north of Blake oc-
cupied for some years by Russ John-
ston. and will get poseesefon In the
spring.
The local Women's institute 1s
making up a bundle of Christmas
goodies for the (Children's Shelter at
Gnderlch.
At St. Mary's church, Kitchener, on
Thursday morning last, the marriage
took place of Doreina Foster. second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Foster of Zurich. to J. Whitney Lang,
youngest son of Mrs.' Elisabeth Lang
of Kitchener. The ceremony was per -
Children's Colds
Are quickly, pleasantly re-
lieved by Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine
"Mother looks
---___ forward to -
my telephone
visits-"
said Helen to her husband -
'That was a wonderful idea of
yours, Fred, that 1 should
alternate my letters to mother
with telephone calla.
"She misses me a good deal, and
she was just delighted when
she heard my voice. We talked
over a lot of things, too -
settled more questions in three
minutes than we could have
done in twenty letters.
'And it's so much easier than
writing! We were both so
pleased that I've arranged to
call her every Wednesday night
now-"
To bridge those unavoidable
gaps, there is nothing like as
occasional telt by Long Dis-
tance. For a few minutes the
miles are rolled away and sund-
ered friends are brought face-
to-face.
to
and a half 11, is "somewhat Improved
in health
Bert Kerulek slipper and fell on
Nall, Mc ori the fartu of Wm. F1lford. '
le 1 •6,t-ue 101 11.11111., w'it4 the result
that his left leg was broken between 1
the ankle and the knee,
SEAPORTH
At the annual meeting of the $ea-
forth curling club officers were elected
aslo!low•s: President. George Bethune;
vice-preslthtnt7 Rolert Itnyrt; sec'ret's .
treasurer, Rufus Whiter; exe•utiy'e,
IV. J. Demean. 1'. Stewart. 1'. Sills, It.
H. Sproat ; official referee, G. A. Kills.
The club will hold a Jubilee louspicl
this winter to mark the fiftieth anni-
versary of the founding of the club.
which 1s nue of the oldest in the Pro-
vince.'
oteatorth lawn howlers et their su-
nusl meeting last week elected Russel
Sproat as preeident : harry Stewart,
Vice-president : ]toss .1. Simone le(rr-
tary; W. J. Duncan. treasurer. The
club is in a Eourisbing condition.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie on
\Tuesday of last week celebrated the
ftleth anniversary of their wedding,
bleb took place at the home of the
b •de's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
H 1, st (Clinton. November 23rd, 11470.
attar they came
where they have epwmt all their
sea ed life. They have a family of
four William, of Brussels; Mn.
Jam
_ 1 Harol.
CLINTON R. M11
preaeat
• of gold
George C. East, for many years a to their
resident of Clinton, died November
22nd, at the age of fifty years. He
had for some time conducted a garage THE 'leo
here. Ile was . not married. Three THE 1
brothers and three sisters survive: Ed- ,
ward and Henry, of Mullett; Jack. of
1)onville, Va.; Mrs. H. iBanbury, of '
IJrt. oto , Mrs. €, Aske th.
Mrs. M. reverser(, of 1)owagiac, Mich.
Mrs. J. Curtis Stevenson, whose
death occurred recently at Burlingame.
Calif.. at an advanced age, was a reet-
dent of Clinton for many years. Be-
fore her marriage she was Mk* Jen-
nie Barry, being an aunt of Col. 11. B.
Combe of town. Her husband! carried 1
on a furniture and undertaking busi-
ness In Clinton, but retired and moved
I to California over twenty years ago.
Her itushand and toe son, Duncan, sur-
vivo.
Mra. B. Cole left last week for
• Ypsilanti, Mich., where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Iddo Crich was called to Ham-
ilton by the illness of her father, Don-
, ala Campbell, orate fasted away at the
age of seventy-five years. Deceased
was formerly In/Teeter of detectives
at Hamilton.
Fred Steele ran against the corner
of a box cover in the Doherty factory
one day recently and injured ble eye.
As the sight of the other eye was al-
ready gone. the accident was a serious
one and he was taken to Loudon for
treatment by a spectated.
Archbishop Williams conducted con-
firmation. service in 8t. Paul's church
on Thursday evening, when ten adult
candidates received confirlsetMn.
for
HOW ONTARIO HAS VOTED
IN PAST ELECTIONS
Loag t Ad - istratiuu %%as 'that of
Sir Other !lomat
A review of the composition of tjw
Legislative Assembly of OIdario glf e
the Province entered t'oftf,eleratiou iu
11117 is Interesting. Sixteen lxaisilio
tures have 'Come and gone in Ih:tario.
Nine different pdmiuistratbine hats
Leen In power. One waw Unionist:
three were herded by t'uww•rrtttive
Prime. minisfers;Tare' Ty-11tw`•rat. gird
Mk' Gurernmeut Watt a United F'urtucr-
1.Ytior fusion. The standing of {.noes
in the law Legislature. as returned
111 the election of !tri. wits as follows:
C,naereative, 77; falter Farmer. 17;
Literal, 14: Labor. three. At • rlissnite
tion on October 18 Inst, the standing
was: Conservative. 76; biller:G. II;
('.F.O.. 12; Independent. 2', awe va-
cant, 10. '
F.11. tlrg are Ihr
:
orations since Confederation:
np•,Ienttlt n.
1. -Ham. J. S. Macdonald. Premier.,
July 10. 1187. to IAsrmher 111. 1671.
(Unionist).
2.-Ilon. E. !slake. Premier. De-
cember 20, 11.71. to I h t.ber 21. 11472.
(Llberal4.
9-Hpn. H. Mowat. Pr. -naive. Octo-
ber-- Mea bee- 22'11, 1x7••
era!).
A. Tufford. of Beanuwille; Mel.
Best. of Toronto, and Mrs. J.
r. of Angus. all of whom were
for the eelebratlon. A purse
as presented by the fawidy
rents.
It promptly
e will be lees lds are icy to
id of
promptly there
pneumonia and consumption in later
We. It is the neglected, a ng elo n
gold that weakens the lungs and
Into serious trouble. colds
treatment for hchildren as
coughs and
was ever so popular
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine. It is so pleasant to the
taste, w delightfully soothing and
healing and affords relief so quickly
that children soon turn Coit inatinctiveiy
when choked up with a cold or annoyed
by coughing.
It is mother's favorite treatment for
croup and bronchitis, for she knows it
will bring relief when the midnight
coughing swims set in. It is wise to
always have a bottle at hand'for prompt
use in emergency.
EXETER
1C THAT ,
4. -Hun. .4. B. Hardy. Premier:
July 25, 1806, to oetob•r 17. 19111.
(Liberal).
W. H..,.. Premier. 41e-
tober 21. 1109, to February 7, 1995.
(Liberal). -
6. -Hon. Sir J. 1'. Whitney. Prem-
ier.- February S. halo, to September
25. 1914. ((Conservative).
r/1111M111w1R11+t11K■■ ■
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
Sheriff's Jell Powders
■ r
•■
■
■
x■tt111111■■/■■A■■
�3 Jelly Powders for 25c and
■ a glass fruit nappie free
■
II
aOur Special Blend of Black Tea at 59c per Ib.
al In 5 lb. ]oto 55c per Ib. Try this tea; it's a winner and is
• 16e to 20e cheaper than the package tea. !
■ We grind our best Coffee fresh for your order. It has
■ given satisfaction for years.
■ A large 14 oz. bottle of Vanilla or Lenton Extract for...L
.2Sc
e also a large 1 Ib. bottle at TOc.
■ New large washed BRAZIL NUTS, thio y'ear's crop, at 2Se S.
■ 24 burs Soap, McEwen'• Special, for 11.M
■ I'alintrec Toilet Soar?, lx•r dozen 41k
• Reflpath Sugar per bag, the cheapest it has been for yeast,
• Srecials in Day Goods
■ WNW::ete, l't.de•t.vear, Overall-, `;hurts, locks, Mitts,
■ Gloves, etc at rieltt price-.
■ J. J. McEWEN
■ Phone 46 South Side of Square
■
■ 11■011♦1♦■■1 11/11■■111A1111♦111111♦ 11111111a1I111
•
• •
11
i
•
•
1�
■
■
7.-ilon. Sir William Reward
�]�' Hearst. Premier. October 1914. to
CIV STRENGTH Nolremlwr. 14. 1LIltt. 1('onservative). -
WTLSIJ a's'sn. 1, -Hon. F.ntrst (Charles Drnrr.
Premier. No\wmlcr l4_ 1919. to July
After Acute
Must be
Recove
Fevers and nth
pneumonia and
patient weak, with
strung nerves. T
valeacence Is often
and years of poor
(timidly followed so
fas an attack of Intl
monis.
Much of this sort tt
avoided by taking ste
the bland tat that it can
nerves and other tissues
the elements they need
their normal functiorwl art
build no the blood and recto
rich. bealth•giving vigor.
medicine can equal Dr. Willie
Pills. From first to last it
mission to improve the blood a
restore good health and vigor.
The value of these pills 1n c ndd-
Ilmna described above Is shown by the
statement of Mrs. Reece* H'B
Pembroke. Ont.. who says :-"In
.
vember. 1923, i was stricken wit
pneumonia. and at the time but little
hope was held out for my recovery.
(However, with the hest of care I was
1 able to walk about after some months.
But I did not recover ray strength. .
The doctor told me i was anaemic.
The first jackrabbit hunt o :
f the My appetite was poor. 1 grew nervous Ln -
held ,.n,. day last week, , and restless. L was deathly pale and 1'
the Blood Le.
9. -Iron. 0. iI. Ferguson. Premier.
Hilt IIp Before July 10, 1923. until the present. (('ou-
1s Complete wrvative).
acute diseases, like I Resultlt of Precious Medias
luenza, leave the Ranits of the previous Provincial
thio- Mesal and un- general elections' were, approximately
e period of con- as fullness:
long and trying, 1867-1'nlonlet'teuppnrterw of Sand -
health have few 1 Mfield., Macdonald. et; Reformers, 23:
riot an illness I
Independents, E.
enza or
poen-
1871-Reformers. 41; Unionises32;
Independents, 7.
tarry could be 1$75-:-Ltherals. 81; Conservatives.
to build up 33: independents, 4.
•err ro the 1873-lsiherale. 58;' Conservative..
f the boli independents, 1
18K4-IJloerwls 41; Conservatives. to restote Independents 2
' y 1
Millinery'.
in
Smart Chic Styles
in
Chic Styles
We i�lVife y iti,.ealt
Hydro Electric
The People's Power
Universal Millinery
North Side of Square
ties. Tn 1 . ly-
1t twits s'18--i•IM'rale• lit ; ('0nser'a(ivois.
28 The Signal
38 _ - -- --I
e i I
other 11'ML-Liberals, Cel; Conservatives,
r• Pink
thrl t 1
1 t►t-1 , s.rtlis -4Y i--{'noeervetI
vara.
thus
27; Indeps•Idents, T4; P. F. A.. 2.
401 - Conservatives.
48; Patrons. 1.
-1002 ',invents. 51; Co/ w•nwtivr*.
48.
190.5- onservarires. 09: Literals.
29 -
1911-('o 1911 -Conservatives. 83; !.Bern's.
"1: Labor. 1.
1914 - -Conserve tI vex. ,k4; Liberate.
Imh•pendent-i ibera(, 1; Labor, 1.
919--i'nited Partnere of Ontario.
LIberals. 29;- ('nn+ervatives, Jai:
era-ou w
about twenty -fire men piing to 'Elgin- I practically gave up hope of ever being
field and returning with forty-two rah -i sstronthat gn�again. Howevhood 'r.haem il remembering
bits.
r.
One evening lad week Mra. A'. J. Williams' Pink fills with d,•elded eve -
Newnan, of town. had a unique and 1 Cess. I decided to try them again. By
pleasing experience when she held a i tbe time 1 had used two boxes there
telephone conversation with her eon was no doubt the pills were helping
(Clyde, at Hollywood. Tealifornfa. The I me. Continuing their use 1 was soon
distance Is somewhat over three thou- ; Able to attend to env household duties.
sant! miles. Mrs. Herrman was able.1. continued taking the pills. however.
to hear and recognize her sou's voice until I had used twelve boxes, by
quite distinctly. 1 which time I wits enjoying better
Rev. A. A. Trumper on Sunday , health than at any time In the previ-
preached his farewell sermons in oris ten yearw. In gratitude for what
Trivitt Memorial church. He is' the pills have done for me, i give this
taking charge of a perish at Windsor statement in the hope that It may
this week. 1 point the way to health to snare other
Mrs. Wm. Rivers fell from n chair weak. despondent woman." -
whilc adjusting a curtain and broke You can get these pills from any
her arm near the shoulder. 'medicine dealer or by mall at 50 Cts.
11. McInnis has returned from Sal- I a box from The :)r. Williams' Meli-
katche-wean. where he spent two months cine CO.. Brockville, Ont.
14: 1
Krad lite advertisements In
-.wee e
AS worries will
become Christos. pn'as-
ures if you choose the
gift thataonly yoCHRISTM
u cps giv --
your fti tPgTaptL•
You ore not so busy to you will he
in December, so mike Of/
appoitdnieni nut,.
. 11.: Soldier. 1: Independent. 2. J. T. FELL
!4ultrrvativesr '77; Liberals. Telephone 187 Goderlch. 1
; Loc s - -
ReeegtA 1
toren {lig:. .
of Mr. am
line, llay-to
Mrs. Henry
rye
to the number
relatives of th,
'preeen(. A n
was served at. 7
Ing was spent in
gathering broke u
to clew the many p
and groom. which int odea us•fnl gifts
at well ns some sub: nut ins chi -spies.
All wisher lir. ,, and rs. Nile• many
years of happiness toge•t'•-r. and tunny
words of !waist- were 1 : rel for qtr.
and Mrs. Jacobi as hosts
n for the Bride sad Urea
ism, ens held on Thursday
ovt-rnher 18th, at the Lome
Mrs. Garnet rnet .lacobl. Parr
uship. lu honor of Mr. anti
'file of Iletsall.' Guests.
of about twenty, mostly
bride and groom. were
t enjoyable dinner
'clock and the Music. Before
, all were invited
•cents of the bride
"NEW ADVENTURES OF OLD FRIENDS." -
By Miss Peggy Hary
14
THIS LOOKS TOO GOOD
TO BE
TRUE
LI HAVE A FEELING IN MY BONES
MY DEAR THAT WE SHOULD
NOT NAVE COME OUT FOR
THIS WALK
ELECTRIC WIRING
INSTALLATIONS. ETC.
GEO. W STOK ES
BROCK Street. P e Bo: 601
We Specializ
in Cream Goods
(IH' AI.I, RI\lo"
Cream Sponges,
Cream Puffs, Etc.
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
}sen by Eloctsicit
W guarao•tec our Hydm lauols•
for 13(10 hours use.
ihY DRO STORE
Ne tb side of Sqv re Gederich
� COAL
Empire Anthracite
:..ove size. A car just in.
Po.:ohontas 4-i.tch Lump
..13.00 • ten
B.:anettes
A first-class f. el for •t.,ves
and furnaces.
Let us supply tour wants in Fuel
Prompt service and reasonable
pt ice*
L. FLICK
Telephone 178 j
Brophy Brds.
"'FIE Le:SUING
F1 NF:K\1. DIRECTORS
AND EMBALM' 'S
orders etrr'f,i' v attend -4 to
at s11 hours, ulght or day
GODERICH
THE BLIND MICE
`Three Blind Nice
(Once bobbed by a carving -knife
in -the hands of the farmer's wife)
Went' out one dayfor o short little stroll
'Though each df hethree was as blind os n mole;
PAN/ never returned fotheir snug little hole --
The Three Bland Mice.
Something Was Sure to Happen to Those Three Blind Bios.
,} R. Wheeler
Funeral I )Ireetor and
Embalmer
All calla 1 aptly attended to
day or night
t•tioNBS
pltc.re ilk! Ittaidence 3511w
llamilton street, Goofericb
---ROBERT WILSON
Massey:Harris Machine„
Toronto Asphalt Roofitt,
Farm Li
Hamilton Sti
Our Boys' Pop,
C1
i 11 vet( • ,tt.; t be 1
W. R.
East Side tt t!fte
Frost Fencing
h'fbber-tired Buggies
ng Planta
(,oderich, C
s_.
ty Contest Will
mbar 1 ta.t
to us by that date
Geederich, Ontario