Loading...
The Signal, 1919-2-6, Page 79 fee 112 SIGNAL What Everywoman Knows Every year, dress brics are becoming sheerer and sheerer -the colors re dainty. The ordeal of trusting the delicate garments to ,"soap and water-, however, is done away with by ilte pe of Lux. You may feel quite f to buy the daintiest blouse or underwear your purse afford -without a bit of worry about the washing of thn. You keep them fresh and new the Lux way -simply tipping them up and down in the creamy, copious Lux au1a with never a bit of rubbing to injure them. an D Whitechurch prop)ses 10 erect a me ,e tat tablet in honor of its as heroes. The death is reported of Jacob Goetz, ol Dashwood, 41 his fifty -ill year. The deceased lived tor a nu of years la Michigan. - Mrs. S. Ames, of Ethel, fell while her way to cnurch and bloke her atm had her head severe', cut. 'Ihe lady is ninety years of age. Joseph A. Dennis and /tins Rebecca 1. Barrows, both of Walton locality. were . united in dlarriage oa the sehul ult7 by Rev. W. E. Staved of Bruceeh. Martha Davidson, wife of Samuel Jor- dan, died at Belgrave on Monday, Jame- ary 27th, after an illness of some months. She was ta her fifty -lourth yew. Geo. Hill. who formerly farmed pear I Stinamernal and went West 'even emirs i ago, died on January 24trid at E0ChiUlt, ! Ainerta, in M. eighty•third year. Peter IvIcUren, of Wingham, has re Signed his position as treasurer of t township of f urnberry. and J. W. King uevait has been appointed his success or, .ir; McLaren had held the poeatio Iur thiltY-7110e Yearfi- OODERION. ONT. flNIY NENCIN rI Fergu:ne ,T, ie., H. as Changed. i we att s the Njljl Record . Mondey afttrr; meeting. We have been at a great many Nichol nominations. and we are rather amazed at the change which has come over them, even though we did t x• Peet it to come some time. We used to go there knowing that every candidate would complain about the automobile* that ruined the roads. and scared the farmeps' horses and womenfolk. That used to be the one subject on which all rural voters were perfectly -agreed. And ince, we remenibered, somebody dipped an item into The News -Record to the ifect that the farmers who were kicking bout automobiles would be kicking Nbeci:teet twhaeisptrihceereofagasoltrueirr pinrocvta few yeaoart. londay not one speaker comp ' that utos were ruining the roads, although here is no doubt rnany of them are sadly n need of repair, but all agreed that we ust have better roads and telly wanted o know the best wayt tarvia" was seriously mentiond. al- nth ber mK.-. MADE FROM FRUIT in 1 Extraordinary Success which old 1 "Frult-a-hees" Has Achiered Oar reason why "Fruft-a-te " i Is so extraordinarily surreessful in giving relief to thaw suffering with e CowililatioN, Torpia, Liner, lisafiges- : hue, C.kroosic Ileada‘am, Newnelg Us, Lu won't hurt anything Mal pure uv1er itself may Much LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO LU 30 Y. job Printing At right prices Kaye, and Madder Troloble.r, 11, A'hewistatutei, Pails ix Me Bang, a /eczema and other Skim Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in in the world madis from fruit juices. It eomposed of the medicinal •. principles found in apples, oranges, he ; figs and prunes, together with the ofe serve tante. and antiseptics of th proven repute. hough no person had thei>courtgee 1)1 s town and townships tear at permanent roads are coming a rely as next year's (axes. and that if r lasts twice as lung on good road y cement but it is on a rnat r fr An early settler of the Zurich district oessed away on Friday. January 24th, to the person of Chtistian Setwoutzentruber, .n the seventy-sixth year of !usage. 'the deceaved had been in poor health for some Ye-rs. Besides his winos, four sons and two daughtt rs survive. Capt. IRev.) Robert Pearbon, who enlisted rarlv in the war .4b a conibatant uthcer, and had recently returned to Can ada, visited friends at toilet and gave an riedress in the Methodist church there. He has since left for Alberta where h . a member of the Provincial Legislature. "Hither* Farm," the time of Mr. • and Mrs. tem. Fraser, Grey township, Wednesday, January 29th, when their was the scene of a pretty wedding on otticia,ed. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will youngest daughter, llla Mina, was un.ted in marriage to Klgin Armstrong, of Prince Albert, Sask. Rev. T. A. Bei, spend a hew weeks visiting 30 the East before going to tbeir burnt in Saekatche- , wa .. EXETER. I Lieut. T. M. Thompson, of the Royal Air I- orce, where hone is at Seaforth, /a: a Pen engaged as teacher in the Me It schot1 loepartme t of tee eoeter school. I Lieut. Ce il Pickard. who some months ago was reported missing. is now to be c untea along mow who have m ide U. e ; supreme sacrifice. his .pareises, Nit-. and Mrs. R. e.. kidcard. having received a tette: last w!ek from a companion of their son felting of his death. t't hik returruzig from an aeroplane raid in Germany his machine was shot down in German ter- ritory and Le was killed. The Signal,cConstipationhiidhoisod Coonithet stIpationcomi mon ailments of babyhood and childhood and unless it is promptly cured will lead to disastrous results. To cure thisl i trouble nothing can equal Baby's Own r Tablets. They are a mild laxative which instantly regulate the bores and sweeten the stomach, thus banishing col stipation, colic, colds, etc. Concerning them Mrs. E. Vailtancourt, St. Mathieu, Que., writes: THE SIGNAL'S CLUBBING LIST, 1919 The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe . .$5.25 The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire.... 5.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily World 5.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 4.30 The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00 The Signal and Montreal Family Herald nd Weekly Star 2.5 The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50 The Signal Mid London Daily Advertiser.., 5.25 The Signal and London- Daily Free Press 5.25 The Signal and Presbyterian and West- minster 3.30 The Signal and Catholic Record 2.75 The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto). 4.25 The Signal and McLean's Magazine.. 3.00 The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50 The Signal and Monkeal Weekly Witness 2.90 The Signal and Worta Wide 3.25 The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50 The Signal and Canadian Poultry Journal 2.00 (Hamilton) The Signal and Canadian Countryman . 215 The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40 The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90 These rates are fer papere -...et te whirlgoo in canada. The Signal can also give dubbing rates with many ether periodicals in Canada and the United States. The above publications may be obtained by Signal subscribers in any combinati3n, the price for any pub- lication being the figure given above less $1.50 repre- senting the price of The Signal. For instance: The itignal and The Fatuity Reread and Weekly Still' 99.045 The Globe *1.26 tem *Lin) . .4.75 $6.40 -'tnaking the price of the three papers $6.40. Remit by postal note or exprese order-NOTby Bask c heq ue. THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., Loma) Goderich, Ontario b0e. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25e. Ca hey are really an economy. After the At all dealers or sent • poetpaid Lit by Fruina-tives Limited. Ottaw*. ye a was united in marriage to Cleo D ninger. Rev. Father Fallen offici After the wedding trip the happy will-resille at Ayton, where the gr a partake with his brother. Peter ger. in the Ayton creamery. Wirtgham was threatened a serious fire on Tuesda fast week, when the Exchange hotel stables were discovered to be on lire. It looked at one time as if the hotel and other buildings would be destroyed, but with hard work the lite wee confined to the stables. There was $500 in urance, but the loss is considerably more than that. Andrew Reid, whose death occurred here on Sunday. January 26th. was born in Ireland in 1839, and came with his parents to this country,settling inhe t township of Stanley. At the age of twerity-eightyeers he married and took up a farm in Tumberry township, where he ed nbehevable progress ol the last five ars-o( which Nichol notnination is straw showing the direction of the wind - anything may happen. oaut pe di . Buy at Horne. oom is Bennin_ When you want to help your town, Buy at home! When you want shoes, hat or gown,. with wo years ago, when he came to live wah hie daughter, Mrs. Alex. Robertson, in Wingham. BRUSSELS. J. T. Wood left last week on a trip to Los! Angeles. California and will enjoy a few months' holidays there m (ompeny with W. J. Fawcett, of Toronto. formerly manager of the Metropolitan Bank here. The death occurred recently at London of John C. Halliday. a one-time resideet 01 Brussels. Mr. Halliday was for years a dr Yg°°dLgUmCZN3W merchant .at L°nd°1 Ms. Harvey Anderson and four dren have arrived from the West and reside in Lucknow. The report recently published. to effect that Rev. Mr. Saunder,. for the Aoglican rector here,1 hadis Edmonton of influenua, turn* out to ncorrect. Mr. Saunders was ill, but ecovered. Buy at home! Never mind what 'tis yoe need. Canned good.. collars, chicken feed, Frame this phrase up for your creed - Buy at home! Other folks m my buy by mail. Buy at home! Help the home store to a sale, Buy at home! Every dollar sent away Means a dollar less to pay What is owed right here today. - Buy at home! Are you for your townor not ? Buy at home! Cheaper elsewhere :• Tommyrot! Buy at home! Home store qualities are true. Home store merchant4 work for you, This much then you ought to do- , Buy at home! Onty One Englishman. Vt itness recently pointed out that "Eng anJ • ..- many He wrote: -tee are governed by 114 ). 1 Welsh, prayei at by the Scots and preyed I - upon by the lone From a note in The ' --= chit- London Even.ng Standard the genuine 70 will native-born hmoishman doe, not seem to l= have much to say nowadays. It write, M The Versailke Conference is consei; r • -- the mg dein s wheel may affect the fate •,1 merly Great Britain for generations. A correspaodent points out that on Prhenen 4, 1919.- 7 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX IF YOU HAVEN'T PURCHASED YOUR OVeRCOAT YOU CAN NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR January Clearance Sale of OVERCOATS 200 DISCOUNT on Every Man's and Boy's OVERCOAT in Our Store Our stock is entirely too large and:, we take this means of reducing it. All our Readymades and Semi-Readys come in for the price -cutting. If you are in need of a heavy or light -weight coat it will pay you to call and look our assortment over. McLEAN BROS Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers The SQUARE GODERICH 24:XXXXXXXXXXXX:XXXXXXXXXXX:XX: 11111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111101,11111111111114i 1st A correspondent in The London suitentig from meet n dom hen my baby was ct gist ipated 1 gave her: Baby's Own Tablets and am well satisfied w. with the result. I would strongly recpin- mend them to all mothers for this 11; t euble." The Tablets are sold by rnedi- eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box I ° from the Dr. Williams Medicine Lo,'r Brockville. Ont. a be bas Among the Lucknow boys who have ncently returned from the front was Gunner Herb Graham, eon of Mr. and Mrs, R raham, who amved in ern last week. He was given a hearty elcome by the townspeople. Gunner raham enlisted early in the war, wall ounded once and for a short period was 1, but he returns ingood rother. Marshall, is 50in 1 England w ench le eer. CLINTON. Sir John Willison is to give an addr nder ish war experxiiture. Yet she has only nne j W INGHAM Piingham fall fair will be held Octobet Sth and 9th. While skating one evening last week Miss Agnes Nincheri had the misfortune to fall and break her right arm lin the auspices of the Board of Trade. Clinton some evening this month u Roans have been nus con(erenc,: our country is rem esented by: I = One Weletiman sa. Lloyd G.-orge). One Scottish Canadian kNli. Bonar Law). qa. Jew (Lord Readmit). Four Scot,men (Mr. Balfour, Sir Eric Geddes, Marshal Haig and Admire! Wenwss). .Le Or e Englishmi.n Lord Milark fie s = -Is this not "pa l'a humiliating •- is lot country south of (14 ...m ith Twed-the so called 'predominant part i n r' ? P.neland proper 1# sald to con- eV, tripyt. 70 to 80rr cent. of the meniln 6' a= &dish any„ pet i.ent. in the rnisn frin ess navy, and abseil 90 per' estn.91 _the Brit- E. •iufn the trp floor 01 114 Whitehea blont as a Kh Club for the use of returned ;soldiers Rev. W. B. Moulton who was offered a racy in connection with St. Paul's thedral. Detroit, went ;to that city to - over the ground and decided not to cept the offr. There died at Toronto on Saturday, January 25th, Annie Rathell, widow of the late William H. Beacom The de- ceased. who was a daughter of the late Samuel Rathaell of Goderich township, was fifty-two years of age. After her marriage to Mr. Beaoom they farmed in the township for a tube and later moved into Clinton, where Mr. Beacom went into the grocery businee. Mr. Beacom died seventeen years ago and over a year '0 Mr. Beacom removed to Tor- onto One eon, FArrier and a daughter, Cela. survive. The remains were brought to Clinton for Intetneent. Abner Cosens has taken over the cu terest of his rate partner, Joon Rachle, look in the neurance, real estate and agency business formerly conducted under the firm name of Ritcbie di Creams. Mr. 3.1. Cunningham, president of the Western Fosindry Co., accompanied by his niece, Miss Mary Mddigan, and Mr. W. D. Verty, has gone to Cantornia t� spend tbe remairkler of the winter. On Wednesday miming, January 2nd, Sacred Heart church was the scene cf a pretty wedding. when Jean Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, E reshinan to make he; voice heard : t per this crisis in her history." aki Oddly enough, observes The Literary' 1)tetest the one Englishman cited. Lord Milner. was actually born in German 1 dle every year from broticltla! A large proportion ot these could be saved by direct tratment, but in order to heal the brobchial lobes a remedy must be taken which will get (herr. direct. Peps eau. Pens 1. a breatheable remedy which goes right to the seat of the trouble - Items its wonderful sueoess in eager' of bronritis. Demi ve a Pep ln your mouth. The inedietre eootalned Is turned into ;aerie and carried by the breath to tbe bronchial tubes and the minute air passages. The inflamed Mine Is healed. the pain ended and the rough stopped.• Miss Mary Weston. a graduate nurse living at 457 Victor Ave. Winnipeg &aye she owes her health to Peps. She writes: "When 1 finished my hospital training I was seffering with chronic bronchial trouble. and I was told I would fiot be able to continue horing. I tilted Pepe so perseveringy however, thet 1 nnroly entirety cured. 1 am suite mire that I would not be renewing my protemeon to -day lt It had not been tor Peps" For asthma. laryneftW. sere thrat eonghis colds and beanie nets Peps are signally Invaluable. Ail &liters, 60e. box. OJL REP JR TS S. S. NO. COLBORNE. The following is the report of S. S. No S. Colborne, for tbe month of January. Those marked • absent for one or more examine( tome Jr. IV. -Kenneth Allin 724. *Clive Al - lin 497, *Carman Feagan 406. S. 111. - Janet Thorn 633. Jr. 111. -Worthy Fowler moll, Clifford Allen 752, Gladys Treble 745. Sr. IL -Dorothy R obertson 77.1, Lucy Hardy 604, *Margaret Alli 439, •Wiibert 'I horn 390. Jr. 11:-Ofiver Allin 646, Willie Treble 560, Josie Wal- tes 5.37, Minnie Million 471. Sr. 1. - Wilmer Hardy. Jr. I. -Arnold Allin, Feint Thom, Douglas Feagan, Frank Allin, Reggie Alln. Best spellers -K. Alli, J. Thorn, W. Fowler, M. Allin. W. Treble. Thole present every day -Clifford Mint, W. Fowler L. Hatay, M. Millian. W. Ireb e, W. Hardy No. on roll, 21; 111 LILA MHowT, Teiche e wood Restrictions Lifted, Ottawa, San. 30. -All restrictions on three cisme of' food liense, e , retail dealers, wholesale grocers and pubItc eating-plae, have been withdrawn by order of Ow Canada Fond 13oard, an- nounced todey. Tow,' may now return to prewar trade amditeme. Such dealers 'hall not be required to obtain licermet or renewals of same. Previoue orders of the board affected hy the revocation are Nos. 17, 21, 22 and 46. Order 63, hICh hes been in force since September, fixing pricier ?ss he paid to fishermen for lintish Columbia salmon, is likewise renealed The announcement add* that a restrietions on bakers and COnfPetlilher4 have also been removed, to take effect nn February 10. Theme who dodge work are apt to be dodged by the crowd. ectrical Appliances i The war has taught the country the necessity for economy and in this connec- tion the larger use of electricity is an im- portant factor. We have all kinds and classes of appliances, among which are the following: Electric Toaster sad Percolator Own( bao,.Vacuum Cleassa Electric Grill and Cooling Range me er] 11) p(-( t (Stir stock let the alto- lee .pcak, lot themselves. ROBT TAIT ". vhop ••-s 193 Thotte 7.r.•.; THE ELECTRICIAN r.,2 ••-•• zt: . an hos father before him, since West street next to Post Off -D e ffi keine touch with England or acquiring • lataati PhY'icla"' Stifled there' without German citizenship. .4- man's sell-eateem often receve.; a terra& blow from tbe small boy ewl o wants to know thins. • ROBUSTNESS Slature has not been prodigal with everybody in the matter Df robustness. Many, all through life, must stand guard and combat colds, coughs, bronchitis or perhaps more serious pulmonary ailments. For nearly five decades SCOTTS EMULSION has been helping to turn1 weakness into strength. For those who are delicate, with lender lungs, weak throats and a proneness to debility and anemia, the definite nouriale. bag and tonic qualities of Scott 'is are of special vlue. , snit a Bowste Tomato Oat. 1."5 ellillIMMeitimminmemmeseessomminne. I CENTRAL abajj STRATFOD. ONT.. Is recognized nsone of the most reliable Commercial Schools in Canada. The ilietructors are ex- perienced and the coterees are np-to-dete C militate; a re placed in pried/one And they meet with trueness Students may en- ter at any time. Write at once for free catalogee. r. A. IlicfctiLas, Pincipal. For the balance of this month you will find some VERY INTERESTING PRICES ON MANY LINES AT WALKERS We have gone through our iminenie -404 and have selected some real bargains. Blow you will get ad• idea as to real valnes Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, old stock, patterns. 60e >ard. One Iron Bed, regular value $26. is $10.00. We ha* about 1 doz. Mattresses to From $5.50 to 118.00. One only Snitcase Regular 114.5d, Club Bag, Walker's special, $7.50, well seasoned lovely. 00, The price ticl-t sell at the old prices,. for 113. Worth 4!.-Q, We have Several Rieces of Furniture, taken in ex- change for other goods, that we are seIling AWAY' AWAY be/ow their valne. Come in and ask to see two Extension Table. We have one at $10, the other at $900. Worth double this amount, 11 von xv-int An Extension Table, don't wait. IN OUR PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT In store No. 2 re* graphs Visit our music pleasure to select records, machines. have two real bargains on Phono room, where comfort awaits you. A We have reeorde for all makes of A visit through Our store will convince you that Walker's is the place to buy. "Often Me Cheapest, Always the Best" Two Stores WALKER -0-0-1L-1-1-C- let Two Stores L!