HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-12-12, Page 15THE . SIGNAL
a • Awry 4
+114s- ..e.. -fife
oat
OODERICH, ONT.
THVg$I4%, DF7t• 1S, 1111$-13
°Aoro
• VOW
..—sees.. • •y
.r h•1 It's rubbing soap on
Blankets that shrinks and
stiffens them.µ,
—And using ordinary soap to wash them
That was the old way of washing. and it was
ruinous for woollens.
Wool fibre consists of tiny overlapping scales
like the scales of a fish. When you rub or twist
woollens,when you use ordinary soaps contain-
ing alkali or other strong cleansing agents, these
tiny scales shrink and interlock, and your
woollens become stiff, matted and shrunken.
With Lux there'• no ,u 64ng. Only sousing in the rich,
pure lather, and gently pressing the •uds through* the
soiled parts. Luz comes in delicate Rakes. which dis-
solve
iesolve instantly in hot water and whisk up into • wonder-
ful lather. Lus is so pure, that it won't shrink even the
delicate wool fibres.
Wash your blankets this year the Luz way I Have them
like sew again. Your grocer or department store has Lus.
LUX
"4
xi
How to wash blankets
(tae two tablespoonfuls of Lux to •
gallon of water. Dissolve in Wing or
env hot water. whisk into • thick
lather. then put the blankets in. and
stir with a smooth stick. Let them
soak till the water gas cooled enough
for the hands to bear with comfort.
Then squeeze the suds through the
blankets. Do not rub.
Rinse three times in clear water of as
,ams temperature that you washed the
blankets in. Dissolve a little Lus in
the last rinsing water, but do not beat
into • lather. This leaves the blankets
softer and fluffier. De
not X twig. Put through • loose wringer. or = f squeeze the water
'V1 'mite Dry in the
*bade.
China are sent back again,.
THE MAKING OF
Serge. E. Pattison returned last week
from overseas. r
Lieut. Geo. McTaggart, M. C.. left last
week to resume hit military duties over-
seas, after a st.ort4wliday with his parents
here.
SEAFORTH.
F. G. Neelin, customs collector of Sea-
forth. has been seriously ill of influenza
but is sliwly recovering after an attack
extending over two months.
'The dea'h is annsuie d of Olive May
Langstroth, wife of A. G. Goldsmith.
which occurrei:in the township of War-
wick. near Forest, at the age of twenty-
eight years. The decxasad was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Langstroth, of
Forest. former residents al Sealurth.
D. Park left last week to ake a position
in c;oderach.
LEVER HROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO
65
i
✓.li ('
(_ T<
Rils ries
tr.
Better Babies
A constipated infant begins life heavily
handicapped. Constipation meaps infinitely
more than :mere failure of the bowels to move
regularly and thoroughly. It means stag-
nation of waste matter, production of irritant and
poisonous substances, and their absorption into the
blood by which they are carried all over the body.
Cells are poisoned, growth interfered with, and a
soil prepared in which germs of disease easily take
root and develop. Constipation in infancy is a bac,
habit, but giving an infant drugs to force the bowels
to move is a trime. A baby is like a bud—both
may easily beIblasted.
The Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not only
absolutely hornless, but is its the highest degree
efficient.
Nujol, is not aedrug, does not act like any drag.
Nujol helps Nature to overcome the had habits by
re-establishing natural, easy, thorough bowel evac-
uation, as regular as clockwork.
Every drop of Nujol taken into the body comes out
of the body. But in its passage through the intesti-
nal canal, it keepethe bowel contents soft and moist,
makes it easier for the intestinal muscles to act,
-
b -
sorbs poisons and helps to discourage germ growth.
Get Nujoi d your drigld!t and give it according
to directions.
NT 1415, i. •ot•i oily In s.a1.A
Walt f g•t6y • 1.111..y.4 ,Irem, lujolpuboTutee
Mark. tanto ow ujul. t ou may
•
$said fee fttsboelire Booklet
CIUARLFS GYDE & SON
P.O. Dos VS, Montreal
♦.•ret•r aeei.r len aria'sr• Poi
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OiLCcO (NEW JERSEY)
Nit",
TORK
"Regular as
•
ata
Clockwork**
4
EXETER.
The death occurred at Montreal on
Sunday, December 1st, of Annie Jeckell,
widow of the late Samuel Gidky. at the
age of eighty-two years. The deceased
was a native of England, but lived in
Exeter for over forty-hve years. The
remains were brought to Exeter for burial.
Wm. Kernick, of ('sborne, has pur-
chased the brickl residence belonging to
the estate of the late George Samwell,
together with three and a -half acres of
land near the residence. for $:3,355.
Mpn Tuesday evening, December 3rd, at
Tames street Methodist parsonage, Rev.
J. W. Baird united in marriage Miss
Gladys Delve and Earl Parsons, both of
town. The groom served in France during
the present war. A number of the boys
serenaded the young couple and were
presented with a neat sum of money.
This they invested in a rocking chair
which they presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons.
W INGHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pringle announce
the engagement of th'ir•seco d daughter,
Ellen Jeannette. to Walter M. Winmill,
of Saskatoon. the marriage to take place
this month.
Pte. Tom Suuoi, son of Thos. Sutton,
has Won a commission for bravery in car-
rying,off the battlefield Capt. C. G. Van -
stone while wounded. Both soldiers are
popular, Wingham men and went overseas
with th"e 161st Battalion.
J. A. McLean has received word that
his son. Lieut. Hat. C. McLean. hat been
awarded the\Military Cmss in recogniti,xl
of services rendered in the battle of Arras.
Lieut. McLea was a member of the
"Hurons."
'The Farmers' Fertilizer Co.. Limited,
has been organized and the plant is in
operation. manufacturing different kinds
of fertilizers.
— — ( BLY'TH.
Robet Cockerline has purchased the
M j interests of Mr. Taylor and L. cnmgeour
COUNTY and DISTRICT l to the Blyth planing int s, the Iiroprte-
tors now being David Floipdy and Mr.
• ICockerline. The latter wiH remove to
to%n from his farm. which Wilt be con-
ducted by his sou William.
The Canadian Bank o' C.itrunkree has
opened a branch at Walton ani Bank
of Hamilton hai op_ned a branch at
Bluevale.
Christian Bechler. one of the pioneers
of Hay township. died recently at the
home of his son. Joel, near Exeter, in his
ninety-eeccnd year.
The Posabyterian congregations of
Cranbrook and Ethel have extevrteI a call
to Rev. Thos E. Kennedy. B. A., whose
parental home is at Ripley.
The death o:curred at Adrian. Mich..
on November 25th of J. J. Powell. eldest
son of T. K. Powell. of Turnberry. He
was in his forty-second year.
On Friday. 29th ult.. Mrs. Alex. Mac-
Ewen. of Morns township. passed away
in her fifty-eighth year. She is survived
by her husband. two sons and three
daughters.
G. M. Chambers has purchased the
Carder block and intends to im•
provements in the spring.
The M saes Bentley left last wee for
Goderich. where Miss Sara begins
duties as matron of the Huron
Children's Shelter. The Misses Bent
will be much missed in Blyth, particularly
in the Methodist ehurcn, where they
have always figured prominently in the
various church organizations, as well as
in the W. C. T. U. Prior to their removal
from Blyth they were given a farewell by
the members of the W. C. T. U. at a
gathering .it the home of Mrs. M. Young.
Miss Sara Bentley was presented with an
address expressing great appreciation of
her work. especially in connection with No. 1, London in reference to procunng a
the medal contests held among the young roll ofhonor far all the boys who donned
people. A gold -headed umbrella accom-
panied the address,
J. Preeter, of Zurich has sold his hard-
ware stock to R.V. Stade and Earl Weido,
of the same village, who will carry on the
busitfess. Mr. Preeter will continue his
general store business in Zurich.
Pte. Ernest Mustard, mol of Ales.
Mustenl, flrn.efivid. who 'untie weeks
ago WPM n'pl1't1.11 1111..11ca 111111 WHO pnn'-
M11Ii,eI ti, 1.' dealt. has tutted tip. He
w••s 111141.11 prisoner and has now Lett
Iltwratel.
Joseph Holmes, of Tiekersmith. tiled
011 Motsley. 2nd inst.. et the lige of
eighty -sue years. He war et sue time
a glrld prospector In Brit bah 4'ulntn1.ie.
John Holmes of Goderich township is
• brother.
The wedding took place on the 27th
ult. of Florence Edna, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gnnning, Blansh-
ard. to Thomas Percy Passmore. of Us -
borne. The young couple commence mar-
ried life on the groom's farm near Thames
Road.
Sergi. William Snell. eon of Mr. and
Mrs. James Snell ofllullett, Jnst before
the armistice was afgnel war awarded
the iHitt 1tignishel t' lust Mes1e1 for
service In the Held. Sergt. Snell went
over In 1914. but has primed through
four yearn of war with only slight
wounds.
T. C. Joynt. of Hensall, who has been
carrying on a large gents' furnishings and
shoe store, has purchased the whole of the
block in which his store is located and
intends to carry on a departmental store
after alterations are completed in the
early spring.
John held, an old and eate'mel resi-
dent of Mayfield, died on-Thurelay,
22th tilt.. lis hist 'seventy-w'ventt year.
fie wits n natter of Ireland, coming to
Canada with his parents do infancy.
The family w'ttlisl In the township of
Stanley. where the 41(4eeaaMI contin-
ued to reside until four years ago,
when he moved Into hayfield. Itosldes
the widow, five sons and three daugh-
ter( snavlve..
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
le Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laborato where tills
successful remedy is male_
even the casual looker-on
ability, accuracy, skill and
which attends the snaking et this great
'medicine for wontan's ills.
Over 3h0.O0e pounds of various herbs
are used anually sad all have to be
gathered at the seams of the ))ear when
their natural juices and medicinal sub-
stances are at their best.
The most successful velment! are used
to extract the medicinal properues 1 roas
these herbs.
Every utensil sad tank that mows in
contact with the medicine io sterilized
and as a final precaution in clesaliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in els preparation
which has made this famous medicare,
so successful in tbo treatment of
female Ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the sae of
_Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound which we are eostinually path-
Sabinr attest to its virtue.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
-1
.1,
[1
l -
•l.
.1.
EAST WAWANOSII.
Council met on November 18th, with
all the members present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and confirmed.
Communication from Toronto. asking for a
grant in aid of the Sanitanunt for Con-
sum')tives, r ceived and ordereylikd. W.
Potter was present asking tor compen-
sation for a sheep destroyed op do •s
last summer. On motion of Irwin and
Buchanan 812 was ,ranted Mr. Potter
in this matter Bylaw No. 10, 191s.
appointing place of nomination. places of
elects n. deputy returraia1 officers and
poll clerks, was read and passed. The
following accounts were piid: J. Joynt,
gravel, 31.2.5: Isaac Brown, tile for cul-
vert, concession 2. 612; W. Dilate, dra w-
ing the for culvert, coocession 2, 8:i: W.
Potter, sheep ki'led by dogs, 612; Sam.
Jordan, refund error in Qog tax, 52. The
council then adjourned to meet again on
Monday. Dec ember ltith. A.PORTER-
FIELD, Clerk.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Godench township council met on
December 2, wits alt members present
except Councillor Ginn, who was absent
through illness. Minuresof last meeting
as read were approved. -On motion o1
Councillors Holland and Vanderburg, the
Reese was to confer with the Reeves of
rthe adywning-wiataw;ipalit1511, viz.,Chnton,
Tadiletta Stanley and Tuc'kersmith, n
rl'fe en¢ to erecting a suitable monu-
t m the town of Clinton in honor of
the s who have made the supreme
sacra in upholding the honor of Can-
ada in** past war. Carried. Moved
• by Couticillor Lindsay and seconded by
Coun illor Holland that the clerk write
C.0 Fatrbank. Major, military district
Carried. Mo
I.iC OR'. and seconded by
that bylaw No. 7,
Mrs. Norman Mat in ti•11 on the officers for norm)
slippery Midewnik one day last week be asiollows: Noma t
slot 'instant's' a trio -titre of one of her Holmes' hall, Holmes,/
leg**. December 30, at 12 o'c
A. harbour, who a few dayir ago election, if any, to b. h
reehvet wont that ht. won Robert had Monday, January ti, at
been w-Ie1111i141, has Auer received a places, with deputy returnin
letter from a chaplain stating that the poll clerks as follows:
young man wit. doing as well lk eouiti No. -I—(range Hall, oh
he ec1w4t141, hot he was sorry to report Chris. W. Johnston, D. R. 0.; R
that he had lost ole 1yee. liwain, poll clerk.
home Andrew has, re/advert word
that Pte. Walter Marler was killer It
action. Pte. ltartwr was a young Eng-
lishman who 111111 leen with Mr. An-
drew three years before enlisting with
the Bruce 1411Itt1 (u. He was 11lsitit
twenty-four years of age.
CREWE.
Monday, 1ks•. 9th.
i's. 'a when, of Westfield, is
spending it few day's with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Milani Crozier.
Mr. John \Ienary returner home
from the West lust week.
Miss Clara 4'iUmert spent Sunday at
the home of her brother, \I r. .t rthitr
Culbert.
Mismw Violet and Ethel Finnigan re-
turner home fr the West bast week.
Miss Mary 1'wrath has been visiting
friends In t;owlerieh the ►w it week.
Mr. Higgins, who has been under
the dm -toe,. ea re, is now hnproyine.
\We hop' to se hien out and around
ago in swill.
['rear church will hold Itsi anniver-
sary s'rviees it.'N1 14 lay, December
15th. Service hi the morning at 11
o'clock and In the evening at 7. Rev.
J. W. Homey will Kett eh at both s'r-
rlees. Special *tinting by the choir.
t for King and country.
by Cduncillor Lindsay
uncillor Vanderburg.
'nting places and
tion andelection.
tons to ie held in
, on Monday.
k noon. The
the following
he following
-officers and
•
CLINTON.
The congregation of Willis Presbyterian
church celebrated a happy occasion on
Tuesday evening of last week, when the
burning of the mortgage on the church
building took place with due ceremony.
Rev. Ili. Stewart. the venerable former
pastor of the congregation, was present
and took part in the program. An ad cress
cat appreciation was presented to the pas-
tor. Rev. J. E. Hogg, and he was made
the recipient n( a handwm^ silk gown.
while Mrs. Hogg was presented with a
gold wrist -watch
Mrs. (i)r.) Struthers left last week on
her return to the Presbyterian mission
field in North Hunan. China. She had
been in Clinton since early in the spring.
Dr. Struthers, who was home from Prance
on leave for a few weeks, has returned
overseas and will remain in France until
the coolies whom he txnught over from
Ces311x1.
MC -
to
No. 2—Home of Geo. O. S rdy.
Howard Sturdy, D. R. 0., Austin Sit dy,
poll clerk.
No. 3 - Honie of Albert Harrison,
John Woods, D. R. 0.; Albert Harrison:
poll clerk.
No. 4—Home of Mrs. W. H. Elliott,
Robert CIuff, D. R. 0.; Lewis Anders in,
poll clerk.
No. 5— Home of Bert Murphy, Bet
Murphy, D. R. 0.; ira Merrill. poll,
clerk.
No. 6—Wm. Rowden, 112th concession.
Guy Hicks, D R. 0.; Robt. Richardson, 1
poll clerk. Carried.
The clerk was instructed to prepare a
bylaw empowering the council to dispose
of certain timber either by auction or
otherwise on a sideroad to be described in
said bylaw. On nxaion of Councfllort Lind-
say and Vanderburg the following accounts
were pad: Jno.l Potter, gravel. 62.60;
Jno. Potter, deviation read and fence, 65;
Wm. Munnings, gravelling, etc.. 62;
Jno. Porter, sr., deviation road. 85;
J. R. Hollins, rent of hall,
*50; A. 'Cameron. postage and
stationery, 510.35; Connell.
gravel, 6,37; Mrs. W Weston, gravel.
610.60; Miss Colclough. gravel, $9 70:
W. 11. Lobb, gravel. 58.40; Reeve and
council, serltices at council, 5130: Adam
Cantelon, services u clerk, 5106; Thom
A CH/LD MUST GROW
A child cannot choose its period of growth. Nature
attends to this with laws well-nigh inalterable. A
child of retarded growth or feeble vitality needs
and should have help to promote healthful growth.
abundant in nourishing substances that promote
growth and strength, is invaluable in its
help to a growing child. Scott's helps a
child over the weak places.
watt's helps a kaet;ltward ddld Ileus IiUI■AIy.
' a11eu a ao•ree. Toeoaas, , est.
SW
Christmas Novelties
4144.,
We have a full
line o:'Chriat-
nias Novelties. •
Everything
suitable for
tri en's wear
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, Combination Sets,
Braces, Garters, Holeproof Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts,
Caps, Sweaters, Linen Handkerchiefs. In fact every-
thing to be found in an up-to-date Gents' Furnishing
House.
/.
TIES
\ 4
TIES
Buy Him His Gift at This Store
r
Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phase 77 The Square, Goderich
McLEAN BROS.
as Bettks, gravel. 614.80; services medi
cal board of health, 848.-4 On motion
of Councillors Holland and Vanderburg
council adjourned to meet on Monday.
December 16. at 10 o'clock a. m. ADAM
CANTELON, Clerk.
HAD NO APPETITL—COULD NOT
WORK.
Than Mole. Lavoie Used Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Vauban, Que., Dec. 9 ISpecial).—"I
know that Dodd's Kidney Pills are good."
So says Mde. Xavier Lavoie, a well-
known and highly respected resident of
this place. And Nide. Lavoie tells out of
her own experience why she recommend -
her friends to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"1 suffered from kidney disease, head-
ache and indigestion. 1 had no appetite,
and 1 could not work. My heart also
bothered ane. 1 took Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and 1 am now in perfect health. 1 recom-
mend ilodd's Kidney Pills to everyone
who suffersfrom kidney disease."
That Mde. l.avoie's troubles all came
from sick kidneys is shown by the quick
rebel she got from the use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They are purely and
simply a kidney remedy.
NHi'A THE PRE S HELPED.
Great Assistance in Victory Loan Public
icy is Acknowtsdged.
The chairman of the newspaper public-
ity section in connection with the recent
Victory loan campaign sends the follow-
ing letter:
Toronto. November 26, 1918.
Editor The Signal,
Goderich, Ont.
Dear Sir, --At the Mt;tc'usion of the
Victory ban campaign 1 wish to express
to you this committee's appreciation of
your wholehearted and effective co -opera -
ion. This campaign probab provides
a record in promotion by the of a
psilotic enterprise. Th t this su t is
warmly appreciated 1. made plain b num-
erous metlaages which have reached #this
office during and since the campaign.
From the Minister of Finance; from the
chairman of the 1)ominin executive,
from the chairman of special committees.
and from Provincial chairmen have come
messages of cordial appreciation and
thanks. For example, from Nova Scotia
comes such a message as this from G. S.
Campbell, Provincial chairman: "Hearty
congratulatips: work thoroughly appre-
ciated in Nova Scotia and largely contrib-
uted to the success of the khan here."
This is typical of the testimony tram all
over the country.
The campaign began asa war effort.
Before it ended war had ceased. Never-
theless the national well being which
actuated the press in giving the campaign
such unusual support continued. It is
hnpotsthle to forecast what will he the
frill effect in Canada, during the period of
transition and afterwards, of the splendid
success of the Victory loan floated at a
mate c ideal moment. Its large share
in that suoce-ss the press of Canada will
always he able to recall with satisfaction
Yours sitttsaely,
Jnrew R. Bowe.
Chairman Dominion Press News and
Feature Committee.
w
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FORON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate
The Bathroom
What a luxury is a nice
bathroom in your home' The
cost is repaid many times
over by the added comfort
and convenience. feet ns give
you prices on fitting up a
bathroom in your residence.
FRED. HUNT
THE PLUMBER"
Ns.nilten St rtoot pbe,,S nib
Plumbing Heating
F.avest.ntitghing Metal Woek
t
9
r
•
'..•••• tr int iiM,/a ce-
.m1tICIBig"
-•f
•