Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-2-13, Page 7, ummemaw..........giotomwwwsgerth. wav-wwwte. wirrwirmawwwwirveerimmear fr ME BIGNAL ag d Nervous Mothers Shoulionl: by the Experieln©e Two Women Buffalo, N. Y. -"I &RI the mother or four chlldren, and for nearly three years 1 buffered from a female trouble with pains in my bat k and side, and a general weaknesa. 1 had pro- fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to get welL Aa a last resort 1 decided to try Lydia N. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am' now free from pain and able to do all my house- work"- liffs. 8. B. Zunnuesti, 11011 Weiss Street, Buffalo, N Y. Portland, Ind.--" I hada displacement and suffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at aIL I was all run down and so weak I could not do my howiework, was nervous and could not lie 4 \ down at nitcht. 1 took treatments from a physician but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended / • iftdiasinf rire'inlw asjinisNtrreog4taitit:ernirnidn. aIntiirldi! my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkharee Compound the credit," - lbs. JOSZPIIIMA Basses, en West Baca Street, Portland, had. Every Sick Woman Should Try / LYDIA E. KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA IL.PIIIKNAM MEINCIIIt CO. LYNN.MASS. 11111111; IIlI. 6 DODENICii. ONT ' The Heaton Old BoysAssociation of Toronto win hind a progressive euchre and social reunion at S. George'. Hall, Elm /street. on Friday evening. Fellau- ary 14th. St. Valentine's Day. to which all Huronites are invited. Siliss•ribe for it,. 81;411111. When a man is satisfied with conditions as he Wide them. he might as well call in the undertaker, (or the jig's up with him. HIRST'S PAIN EXTERMINATOI DON'T SUVIAIA PAIR -411./Y 1111$87"81 IMMO, 10111 11311111t esdtZtir Malta Ittirgewo 1),:enisat S&P the house. Rosa =pared anima Ideador easnistawis listatissai iseanuelk family Meant. Deal iltorr-eheere haws SUS* EMMA lir Imoklera or woo iso Win' MO= CO-. tiemiltelh Ctsodlhe _ THE SIGNAL'S CLUBBING LIST, 1919 The Signal I Toronto Daily Globe $5.25 The Signal tnJ Daily Mail and Empire.... 5.25 The Signal -Ind Toronto Daily World 5.25 The Signal and Toronto Daily Stir 4.30 The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 3.00 The Signal and Montreal Farnily Herald and Weekly Star 2.65 The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 2.50 The Signal and London Daily Advertiser5.25 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 Montreal Weekly Witness 2.90 The Signal and World VV ide 3.25 The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50 The Signal and Canadian Poultry Journal 2.00 (Hamilton) The Signal and Canadian Countryman... -. 2.25 The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40 The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90 ito-ae rates are fur paper. ....to f., m atinfla. The Signal can also give clubbing rates with many other periodicals in Canada and the United States. The above publications may be obtained by Signal subscribers in any cornbinatiin, the price for any pub- lication being the figure given above leas $1.50 repre- senting the price of The Signal. For instance: The Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly star...1124.T Tho Globe (ss.so leos st.spy_ *am -making the price of the three papers $6.40. Remit by poetal note or express order NOT.by Bask cheque. TtIE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITED Goderich, Ontario 1 COU Ni Y and DISTRIC T There is a movement at Zurich for t ' oecuring of a public library for the villa& John P. Gaynor. 10th concession Grey. has sold his 100 -acre farm to neighbur. Robert Baker. he e. or ,i Tonic Powers of Or. Hams' Pink Pills. TA I he In almost every case the vietims of la gf,Pne. Influenza. freer. or contagious s ; troubles. are left weak. adage and de- • spondent after the disease itselt has disap- peered. They do not pick up strength as they ought. and remain tired, listless. and Idiecouraged The one and only reason as for this is that the blood has been IM- • poverished by the ravages of the disease thrs.ugh which t he victim has piss -d. Y. Strength and full activity wilt not return until the blood has been restored to. 15 normal condition he blood an be en ricked and purified by no other medicine as quickly and as surely as by Dr. Wil - hams' Pink Pills. ro enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves is the whole mission of these pills. and thoaaands have found them beneficial in Mingiag strength and energy after disease had left them weak and rundown. Miss Beatrice Cas- sidy. Vroornanton, Ont.. says: "From my own experience 1 can speak in the.bighest terms of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. passed through a severe attack of scarlet fever, tram which, 1 did not A my SI rength after the fever itself Capia.sed. h' 1 was left very weak, Pale and frail -look- " mg, and although I was continuing to g' laks medicine, I did not improve. At 6' this time a friend advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and following the I Pd'Acei ma lilt the gt wtort ' et rine. and after taking them for about a of month I found myself fully restoree. to my old-tene health and strength. 1 there- fore strongly advise anyone who feels ✓ weak or rundown to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and I feel sure they;will not regret it." Rich red blood is the whole secret of good health. and from the first to the last dose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich and purify the blood. You can get these pale through any medicine dealer or by mail at ii0c a box. ix six boxes;for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bmckvilie, Ont. the Huron road, one mile east Se7"tri."'rtb. in S. F. Carron, of Chatham .icinity. the purchase price being 112,000. This is one of the ben rriti in Huron, with ex- tensive buildings and a han amine brick residence. Mr. Devereaux retains pos- session until November next. when he and Mrs. Devereaux will make their home in Seaforth. BLYTII. Wm. Crittenden ban gone to Stoma, -where he has a ponitien le the n its Win. Johnston has purchased A. 11 Bainton'ailwelliug on Drummond atreci The price 1. reported as 12.45). Chas. !McClelland ham been appainted casalriusu of the lilyth Board of Trade, I. N. R. ratiegt socretary, stud Frank &Melon trees r. A lump eitionary-patrirAlc ban- juet is to heti] in the Methodist ohugel, on the veiling of Febrile' y Capt. f »r) E. C. Wilford. a Myth old boy. in expected home by that date from the front. where he has been for two yearn, and other speaker* of tune are int the program. EXETER. Mrs. Win. Heathen passed away on (Joatturoyareayrs29t.h at the great age or ninety - John Rowe received last week the Katt news that hitt son, Pte. Wilbur Rowe, had died hu France, of lutelt- mouia. He was thirty•tour years of age and had spent twelve year,. In the Wed before enlisting. The annual meeting of theh South Huron vomit), Orange Lodge was held here an Tuesday of last week. All the old officers were re-elected, It was decided to hold the Twelfth of July celebration this year in Exeter. • The remains of the late Mr.. John Colwell, who died at Winnipeg at the age of eiglity•three yearn. were brought to Exeter for interment in E. xeter mine- eery, the funeral taking place from the home of Mrs. Cotweire blusher, Thom- a* Sweet. The &owlet' spent exist of her lite at Centralia. but for the last few yearn had lived with her daughter.. at Winnipeg. Lingering Weakness Following Disease Banished by t he Wonderful George Hill has purchased the far belonging to the Victor Oale estate t Sth conceasion of Stanley. ' ' John King, 9th concession of Grey, ha sold his tarm of 100 acres to Roy Cu , ningham, whtse farm adjoins. Sergi. Harald Kerney, son of Mr. and M. s. Keriwy, Mortis eminiship, h been awarded the Military Medal for eon spicuous brevet y on the battlefield. Tuesday of last week Rev. R.A. Lund Walton, tied the matrimonial bow lit tavern Albert Edler, of Seaforth, and Mi Nettie Holmes, of McKillop township. On January 29th, at Sc. Thomas ren tory, Seafortb. Rev. T. 11. &own unit en marriage Clarence Edward Hudie a Lily Rinn, both of the township of M K taop. The remains of Donald Manson. Winnipeg, were interred in the Bay cemetery on Thursday last. The deceased was a brother of John A. and Peter Maneen, of Stanley. tie had tie,n poor health for some years. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leitch, Cranbrook, on January 29t their youngest daughter, Eva Marie, w united in marriage to Victor S. Sparlin son of Mrs. George Spading, Bruss:1 Rev. T. E. Kennedy ofh:iated. The wedding took place on January '29 M. the bridf) WM.: in --itic-ltsinith, %Mt Ethel D.sytnati to George Squire, Usborne, Rev. R. L. Wilson officiating Mr. and Mrs. Squire will commenc housekeeping on the groom's farm nea Woodham. On Wednesday, January 29th, Rev. D Perne, of %anthem, united in rnarriag Wm. Henderson. of Niedora, Sask.. and Margaret, daughter of M. and Mr Robert Sheddon, ol Moros. The youn couple will wave in a few ;seeks to mak their home in the West. The death occurred at Sudbury, on the 27th ult., of William John Alfred Itk Creight, son of John McCreight. of Ethe The young man was in his twenty-third year. He was born in Turnberry and spent his early lite in the neighborhnod o Wingham. The remains were brow.ht t Wingham for burial. Stewart, daughter of the late A After a long illness Mies .ltilAzz Stewart of Brussels. died at Fergus hos petal January Ilst, in her forty-eighth year. The remains were brought to Brussels for interment. The Meceased while in gnod health was an active worker in the Presbyterian church. The Evangelical church manse at. Zurich was the scene on Tuesday evening January 2eth, of the wedding of Minnie E. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston, of Blake, to Earl E. Weiao. of Zurich. Rev. F. H. Meyer performed the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Zurich. John Rea, an old resident of Walton• vicinity, died on Sunday, 2nd inst., in his seventy-sixth year. A few days before he slipped an the ice while at the barn doing the chores and broke his thigh. t was some time before anyone heard his all for help, and the exposure brought on n attack of pleurisy, with fatal ellict. SE A FORTH . John MacTavish has been elected chairman of the S eaforth Collegiate Institute board. Mrs. W. T. Hays, who has been a nurs- ng aster in France and Engffind for the SI three years, returned from Jverseas a st week. ss ed nd c - of A. Tbore.lay, February iI, 1919.- -7 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:1C F you were to hire the best soap maker is the world sod gave kite aalianied scope in 'materiels and facil- ities, he could turn out nothing better or purer for you than Sunlight TO14.14.1 114 ct.txTtIN. Rev. J. A. It Minsou, formerly ris,tor of St. Patti's church here, has been appointed reepir of Nt. Philip's church in forouto. The wedding task place on Fehroary .irii of Miss Luey Mather. and William 2104:1CMCXXXXXXOCiCXXXXXXXXXMC Beran, Rev. W. B. Moulton Lierfonuing the iMiteh1011y. Mr. *rid Mrot. Benue will reside here. Rev. S E. Mcliegney has bete ap- - pointed hy the Blithop of Huron to the rectorship of Mt. Nam church. Mr. Mcliegnei i, at present with the Can- IF YOU HAVEN T PURCHASED YOUR OVERCOAT 'YOU CAN NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR January Clearance Sale of OVERCOATS Me! 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 Sensi-Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers The SQUARE GODERICH silisal forces oversell"- At the time 44 -.4.11111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111 his eulletment he was 'tear of Holy = Trinity church. Brantford. The marriage took piece on January 29th, at Hamilton. of thee Ni iota M. Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. R. A. Hearn of town.; to Frank 8 \V hitmerp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of Gialerieh townithip. TheL groom is in = Moaner( ; at Hamilton, and they will = teskle in that city. The annual meeting in connection with the wring *tack ehow Wi11 held here. on the lee Met. It Nis decided ta change the name of the association to ''Clinton Central Agricultural Society." thie being in order to have a nell crop competition in connection with the MO- ciety. April tenth wins chosen as the date of the fair, provided MI, does not condiet with other fairs. °Meer% and dinsceore were el'.:cted SIM follows Prenident. John shanahan; vice-preei I 111119111111111111111111111.411 Electrical Appliances The war has taught the country the necessity for economy and in this connec- tion the larger use 6f electricity is an im- portant factor. Nam. We have all kinds and classes of appliances, among r--: which are the following: Electric Toaster and Percolator : = dent, W. 11{ Lobh; treasurer, William = Millar. eecreiary. A. J. McMurray auditor, L. Tyndall. Direetors lett township. Thomas McMichael 1 Thoulae McMillan; floderich townahip. .... Reeve 1 rea artha, E. H. Wise; Stanley 1 Come ano glared our stock ----let the articles. speak k.wen; Tockerewith townehip, Reeve ..... for themselves. Crich, T. Cotillin); (lintel), Mayor = CooPgri Di Centdoe. M. B. litothore; Electric Iron, Vacuum Cleaner Electric Grill and Cooling Range e 5. 8 e 0 c a la The sad news has been received of the death of Mrs. Hirry Squires at ter home in hlinette. Man. The deceased was a daughter of John Clarke, formerly of Seaforth, and was forty years of age. Mrs. Thomas Stephens died Sunda y morning tau of pneumoaia, at the age of seventy six years. She had been. resi- dent of Seakrth for fifty years. Her hoshand is proprietor of the Queen's hotel. Stets Ruth Powell, aged nineteen years, died on Saturday of influenza. 'This it thr eeeond betrayer/teat *thin ;IN weirs In the famtty of Joh 1, a married' daughter having died it the early age of t went yaw* year'. Janice Devereaux has gold his farm on LIJCKNOW. Joseph Siddall, the man who opened the first bank in Lucknow. died recently at his home at Carlisle. Ont.. at the age of ninety-tive years. The lath Mr. Siddall was in Lucknow until 1873, when he disposed of his banking business to Messrs. Cameron & Campbell. Geo. A. Siddall, of town, is a nephew of the deceased. Pte. Tennant Henderson, son of Mrs. Wm. Henderson, of town, returned from overseas last week. Ile came over from Chicago to enlist with the Canadian army, and while at the front was severely wounded in the neck by shrapnel. He is now, however, well on the way to re- covery. Friends of the Towle family were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mre. Towle, which occurred Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Towle was im her way to a meeting in the Paramount schnol, in company with Mrs. A. Mac- Diarmid, when without warning she fell and expired instantly. She was tifty•eight years of age and apparently strong and healthy. townebbp. Jobs Mearartaaei W. No- au Colborne townehip, D. F, Schwalyz, N. Kernighan. lionors.ry directoint- tueacorairsh, Janie, Nasal, Dr. ftlaaw, etre Red Cross Meeting: The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society took place in the jury room of the court house on Monday. January 27, with Mrs. Horton in the chair. Extracts from the January Bulletin were read out- lirimg the relief work recently done by the Red Cross, and the work to be &me in future. The shipment for December was valued at 124000; and that for lanuag at 1200.30. The total expense, including a lame purchase of yarn, amounted to 150 3.82 The hnancial statement, therefore. ii as follow,: Balance from November meeting, $203.93; ward collect ions. $168 78; donation, 8126; ward collections, 11121.00, makinf a total of 11003 82. This sum. balestatIce8410-f82.balen 1100. An el enecluresleaves a xpeitndau.reolsm by the sewing Committee isw, authorized and a sum of t'i0 was voted to head office for the relief fund. • • A circular has been received torn head office which points out that the influenza epidemic has seriously decreased the amount of supplies sent in by workers in Canada, and greatly increased the num- ber of' sufferers in Europe. It urges, therefore, that as Much material as poa• sible be made up before the middle of March. More workers are requested to come to the Red Cross room at the lib- rary for material. Wealth does not come by the most dili- gent savingbut by the most dili- gent producing. Men and nations who pinch the pennies hardest are never the heat. TOMORROW'S MAN What is done in childhood days to enrich the blood and build up rugged health often makes or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing youth, with nervous energy overwrought, needs constant care and rs 111111, to M. Mari lain and vitality equal to withstanding the dual strain of ipmpth and wear arid tear of the body. The reputation of Seotteir is based upon its abundant niourishing qualities and its ability to build up strength. IRAN ewe. Tomes. Ost. 1164 House Sh,,p 'Ptsone ROBT. TAIT THE ELECTRICIAN SM. West street - - - next to Post Office 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 -.elected some real bargains. Below you will get an idea as to real values : Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, old stock, well seasoned, lovely patterns. 80c yard. One Iron Bed, regular value $2.ti.00 The price ticl-et is 1116.00. We have about 1 doz. Mattresses to sell at the old prices. From $5.50 to $8.00. One only Suitcase, Regular $4.50, for 113 75. Club Bag, Walker's special, *7.50. Worth $9.50. We have several pieces of Furniture, taken fh 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. If you want au 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" 411=11•111.MI.M.O.......101•MiPm111••••••,, Two Mons WALKER 0 -0 -D -E -R -I -C -P Two tore% It