HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-8, Page 7i
—z
llltr ,�
01414*"
'
ri44,
(
Washed Out
not
Worn Out
Parents love—to watch
• • e r the children grow and do
• 1 • `• not mind discarding the
little garments which
hay, been outgrown; but
1 no one likes to see garments spoiled by shrinkage in the
wash before they are worn out. This iS easily avoided
i by using Lux. because Luz prevents shrinkage.
The Luz flakes ars whisked into the richest. creamiest lather
you have ever peen—in which evsrythiag that pare water may
touch is washed pleasantly and quickly. by dipping up and
down. squeezing and rinsing—but never rubbing.
Discriminating mothers use Luz for woollens—it keeps them
soft and fleecy and long lasting Always use • it for sweaters.
blankets. etc.. as well as for dainty silks. lawns. rnuslins
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO.
52
:Lu
LU'CKNOW.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cameron and
family len last week for Rocanviillte.
Sauk.. where they will reside. Mr.
('amerou opens laeot summer there.
His mother, who lived with the fatally,
will remain in Lneka(w.
A branch of the WddIersi Aid Com•
miaaioo las been established is i.nck-
now with A. i) Mackenzie as chairman.
R. 1). Cameron vier -chairman. 'oaf
N. D. Mackenzie secretary-ttresearer.
Miss Belle Howe bas gone to Alberta
et•
:si .tAL
' COUNTY AND DISTRICT
A brawl' of tie Weed. T• 1'. has bre*
Vrgaulxrrd at Zurk•h.
Wm. Netlwry, an old resident VI
Pelgrar•. diel nu Tb54rslily, ,April
lath, aged sevruty•rtght years.
Stewart 31tKer•IWr. of Wroxeter.
wes %warded the degree of R. A. at
the reent examinations of Queen's
1'ulverslty, KIWt+rtun.
The death of Mrs. Timothy Ryan, of
McKillop tottij►shlp, oreerred WWIInM-
day of Inst week. In her s•venty-frarrtb
year, atter a week's 111uemw of pntetl• wort was a great effort. After many
monis.
4111 Easter MIalay tlwra• perawd other medicines had failed Vinol
away a. highly esteemed resident of built me up and made are atrong. I
Harpurlwy, La tlw_ seraun of Haiiiwh have a good appetite and sleep welL
Yaqui,. wife of the Tate Nell Mott- Every nervous, weak ailing woman
goawry, in lwr aixty-seveuth year. should try it."—Mr& N. Edmunds,
The Methodists of Trowbridge at 210Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
otter .ch
lrrate' the "diamond We ask every nervous, weak, run-
bflre" of th, Ir arrytn•II►ttoo- The down, ailing woman in this town to
church building Nes erected 4117 try this cod liver and iron tonic on
ugu, though ipso history of the our guarantee to return their money
emotion groes lank to 1854. O it fails
AI t fifty • mrmhers of Trinity
church, 14.4grave, gatla rem
l at the hoe
wimp Mrs. John Witham, Morriss
•
o6b111$1111.ONT.
TiiIlrsdac. May 8, 1919.
11RB►, NERVOIJS
IIOUSEWIIT
TOOK VINOL
Now She is $trong and WeU
Berkeley. CaL—"I was nervous,
Irritable, no appetite. could not sleep,
and was al rays tired, so my house -
1
A
yrs
Iwng
of Mr.
township, and prewulel tlww wtfh an
address d two laals,ra• leather
ra•ktsg-els rim. Mr. 'old Mrs. Watson
lave sold t Ir farm and are inuring
to itrus.wl'.
The "fin" s
to immure ext,
(;meuwry, sure
054 April 24011. rr
11 emit limes Its ravers
t. Nelson Ihwk. of
tubed, to t1w disease
1 two.slrtys later his
only child. a little girl of right yaars.
fell a victim. Tlw wife and mother
survives and lids 11 sympathy of tlw
ily Iu'4rr gr r Iru/a.
Tbwdeath of James urdrttll, a well -
1111% n resident of the th macsslon
of Grey. Sswur•el on 11 25th ult.. lot
Ids seventy-eitthtle year. deee*strl
had lawn in poor (width for raw years.
IIle was Morn at Ayr. 4I rite. anal
came to (;n•y township ty-three
year ago. He was for wan years
attire In township affairs ill 1 for
w•ve•rsI terms was in the county otnr
1.11 sees Itreve of his township.1 Is
survived My his wife, 'thee 50545 1
ten daughters.
rote afternoon necntly as 1). Pen
man. merrier on 11. R. No. :1. Morris,
was tiellvrritig Mall at row of ttw
hoxes, his horse pulled off fire bridle
■tainet t1w box and getting startled
Mole off. The driverin attempting
to stop taw ordinal was caught hy the
wheel and thrown dime. receiving a
•
nasty wrenss of 111W ankle sial ptlwr
minor bumps. Atter it tour alongskie
11w frac for u few rats. In which
ars•errl spokes came to grief, the toots'
grog, Into flow raft, with rig right sale
spa" and trotted along until awught a
mile anal a -half west. Thirties were
set 10 rigida and Mr. Denman \om-
pbeterl his trip. It might .easily have
1,1•011 worse. .4o/
'rhe ahsfth of 31rs. Carswell. wife of
Iter. U. Carswell. Presbyterian win-.
taperof McKillop. was a aha k t0 ipso
41.11111 by. She was taken 111 cat file
eNMlllsinil of a Missionary. ary. Society
nae•tlulg that wile bad conducted set the
hu11114• of 0014. of tie mendwn on Friday.
April 25th, awl a•xpirs' shortly after
midnight. 141w was fifty-one years of
age aid daring the period of slant
fifteen years slum she. and her husband
hail tome to McKillop ahe 11,441 grown
to a vet•y high pine• In the esteems of
11w lonlwuulty. Resides her husband
she leaven twee daughters, .,ran. ■
parker.' aim' Helen. It at54deut at 11w
1'niversity of Toronto, and 411w Son
Gordon. The remain. were taken to
Ayr for 'interment. •
Bit!' SKF, t.S.
W. A. I;rewar, who reteirms1 recently
from 5'ultfornla to resume lonvineas is)
to take a position as school teacher.
Mlarl Ethel Howe ham gone to Wind-
ow. where she will engage iu work as a
stenographer.
A branch of the, Lord's Bay Alliance
waw rurutel here last week. R. P.
Cameron is president.
Pte. George Rivett, who is among
the recently returned soldiers, brought
with him a briar, a young lady whom
he'tuarried iu England.
Arliertise in The signal.—it pays.
lastly pioneers of the flh concession of
Turnberry. Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons and one daughter.
John J. McKay. a former resident of
Wingham and recently of Wharton, died
April 27th at Detroit. He had been in
poor health for some time.
At the home of Mrs. M. ilobertson on
Wednesday, April 23rd, her second
daughter. Isabelle Simpson. was united
in marriage to Percy Freeman Powers of
Guelph Rev. Dr. Peri le officiated.
The bride was given away by her uncle.
Mr. Neil Murdoch of Lucknow, and the
wedding march wes played by her cousin,
Miss Lotus Gibson of Auburn. The
young couple will make th sir home in the i
vicinity of Guelph, where the groom has
a farm. i
Arthur Fothergill, wh has resided at
Moosejaw for some time. has decided ,
to come to Wingham to reside and has '
purchased a house here.
Is There a Baby in Your'
dome?
to help Is there a baby ' or young children in
your home? 1f there is you should not ,
be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets.
Childhood ailments come quickly and
means should always be at hand to
promptly fight th m. Baby's Own
RrusS•Is, rsclvet wont. Inst week of I ablets are the ideal home remedy. I
the death of his wife utter an opera- They regulate the bowels sweeten the
ileo. When mfr. (:mNrr Mit Loa stomach; banish constipation and'ndiges-
--
Angelea his wine Ras apparently quite ism fa break el colds and simple (rversaf ,
wry, sial the news of her death was a In tact they relieve all the minor ill a of ;
great shock to him. Mile ones. ' Concerning them Mrs. 1
After a long sal serer, Illness, Mrs. "Baby%Ione's
Cadotte, Nlakamik, e., write,:
James Mel'ulluw plowed away 011 TIIrs• "Bab)' s Own Tablets are the best remedy
clay of last week in her .seventy-first in the world for- little ones. My baby ,
buffeted terribly from indigestion and
year. The nof
and her husband buffeted
but the Tablets sawn set her 1
were residents
ts Mc6(llop for over right and now she is in perfect health. ,
forts years before
• retiring to lints/whs.The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers i
sixieslada 11w . survil, three sous owl or by mail at 25 cents a box from The I*
rlrnghters survive.
A few days ago them arrivssi leek OntVsDr. ,lliams Medicine Co., Brockville. I da
from Hoglund or package of seven
'otters root a Christmas prowl ad-
drrsasI to Sergi. Jack Itallantynw.
France. Some of the mail 'natter lad
been on the go shove teat October.- hav-
ing Kone to i'rraw. then returiarl to
England and later forwank'al from
theta
J. .\. It 1.:1,1„ Druggist,
Guderlc11, Out.
eie�
1•
.1.
Equal Rights forWomen
Every woman has the right
to be as healthy, vigorous
and efficient as her hus-
band, son, brother, or
friend. Nature intended
woman to he unhampered
and unhandicapped by any
sex weakness. But, unfor-
tunately, woman is very
predisposed to constipation,
not of necessity', hut due to
faults or bad habits of omis-
sion or commission.
Constipation is nothing but
a bad habit. Taking purga-
tive, cathartic, or laxative
medicines to force the
bowels to move is another
bad habit — even a worse
habit.
But Nujol is particularly
fuitable for the overcoming
of constipation and its re-
sulting evils in women.
Nujol is not a drug—does
not act like any drug.
Nujol acts by bringing about
a readjustment of the mech-
anism provided and in-
tended by Nature for the
removal of food waste from
the body.
Nujol is effective at any
age, under any conditions,
especially during those pe-
riods and conditions in
which the use of purgatives,
cathartic or laxative medi-
cines is not only harmful,
but dangerous. N u j o l i s
safe, pleasant to take, sensi-
ble, agreeable in effects,
never forms a had habit.
Get a bottle of Nujol from
your druggist today, and
send coupon for free book-
let, "Thirty Feet of Danger."
Warning N.ujol 11 eotdonly
1S • in sealed bottles
hearing She Najol Trade Mark.
Insist on Nujol. You may safer
(roe substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD 011 CO. INRs JR*SRY)
SI Breeder'', Niro York
Nujol Laboratories, 3taodard Oil Co. (New Jere,), SO Broad-
way, New York. Pleas. seed ewe tress booklet "Thirty Feet o4
Daa/er"—eeastipatioa wad auto-iat.sicatioa ie adults.
Nara,.
......
i
tlwrr to Canada: The sweetmeats
were still lutart and little the worse
of the merry -go -room' they had taken.
he return was proof of'the w IertM
r•. re *tial system In toostul delivery in
mr n eiltin with the immense quantity
of Iters and portage sent to. the sol-
dier paddles.
BLYTH.
Tlie s INr•ript1on list for the Irl)th
Memorial Ila11 fund has already
mooutel tiwell over $4,0m).
Shortly a�r 11 o'clock on Saturday.
26tda 1111..11 woo( dis'overel that Bei roadway. oppo-i'e lot *.;2. eoncessio n 6.
Brae' tannery Was oil lire Nal 1 1114 the and that the Reeve and Me sre. Buchanan
Ore had nettle golal headway oil 11w and Straugl an interview Mr 1 atterson,
thirst fiaor, where u large quantity of mengineer, to prepi,re plans..and specifica
ear I wast L (' st 1 • .-. tions for said bridge. • Carried. A few
41r
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Council met on April 14th with all the
members present. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and approved on motion of
Buchanan and Irwin. Henry Sturdy was
appointed pathmaster in place of George
Ratthby and Chas. King in place of Alex.
King. On mo: ion of Buchanan and
Straughan a new road division was created
on Anderson's lane, concession 2, Wm.
Anderson being appointed pathmaster for
this road divisia,n. Moved by Mr. Irwin,
seconded by Mr. Straughan. that we
proceed with the buileing of a reinforced
concrete bridge.:,'2 faro( span and 16 foot
migs• was 110114.• to nth 1111114111g asci
0o sr oil carr
small accounts being for repairs to cut-
atoek before the )Ire H N. eztiugt,iahed. verts weed washouts, were ordered paid,
Tlw estimate) boss 1 upwards of when the counts washouts.
were to meet again
Ti211,1h*►, with ),n,nmi horn
aur on the oO Monday. May 26th, as a c t rt of re
building and $14.000 on t content's. vision on the assessment roll and also for
.)cher township bminesz. A. PORTER
FIELD, Clerk.
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Ike•formerly
of Myth, are now comfortably\ settle)
in their new home at Kitchener,
EXETER.
One of Exeter's oldest reside
Joseph Peart, palmed away on Sunda ,
April 27th, at the great age of ninety=\
one years. The deceamed was born in
England and in 1,4:51 came to Canada
and nearly twenty years !atm' to the
township *t Colborne, where he farmed
until hie removal to Exetcrover thirty
years ago. He is merely& by his wife,
two sons, and several grandchildren and
great-grandchlklren.
William Westcott died on Tuesday of
last week in him eighty-first. year. Ile
came to Exeter about three years
ago from a farm in 1'sliorne. He wan
born in Devonshire, England, and was
brought to Canada as an infant hy his
parent/, who settled on the farm on
whiels the deceased lived nearly all him
lifetime. Three daughters and two
sons survive.
Fred Drew, a native of Exeter, forty-
one years eif age, died recently at
Chicago. He was the Pacific Coast
representative of the Intesnational
Harvester Company. his home hieing at
4 Interlo, California, and was attending a
meeting of the company at Chicago
when he became 111 of pneumonia. In
s delirious condition caused by the dim-
eaae he jumped from the window of the
hospital, fracturing hie skull in the fall,
and died shortly afterward.
('LINTON.
C harles Clifton, of Kippen vicinity,
sod a hog to R. Fitzsimons & ,Son the
other day which tipped the scales at 680
pounds and brought the substantial sum
of *122.10.
The remains were interred here on
April 28th of Miss Myra Rye, daughter
of the late Joseph Rye of the Huron road.
The deceased was a n.tive of Clinton, but
with her sisters had been living at Toront 1
of recent years.
At the annual meeting of the Clinton
Public School Athletic Association Miss
Ruby Stoddart was elected honorary
president.
cx xx xxxxxxxxoxxxXXX
Summer Is Just Around the
Corner ,t'FX '
9fi
Be ready to meet it with a new 4 r
Summer Outfit.
We can supply you with
Everything in Men's Wear
except boots and shoes.
Our Goods are right
Our Prices ate right
Call and see
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Tarnishers
The SQUARE CODER1CH
XXtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXx
SCHOOL REPORTS.
COLBORNE.
The following is the report of S. S. No.
8, Colborne, for the month of April:
Jr. 1V.—Kenneth AIIin 637, Clive Aplin
5114. Carman Feagan. abeent through
illness. Sr. 111.—Janet Thom 614. Jr.
111.—Worthy Fowler 824; Gladys Treble
11113, Clifford AIIin 650. Sr. i1. - Dorothy
Robertson 554, Lucy Hardy 786. Mar-
garet Aplin 777 Wilbert Thom 611. Jr.
I1.—Oliver Alien 660, Willie Treble 484,
Minnie Million 461. Josue Walters 305.
Sr. I.—Wilmer Hardy 312. Jr. 1.—
Ferne Thom 273. Arnold Aplin 25C
Doug as Feagan 2.50, Frank Aplin '223.
Pr.—Reggie /HIM.
Best spellers for the month are: Jr. IV.
{—Keneeth Alhn. Sr. 111. --Janet Thom.
Jr. I11 —Worthy Fowler, Sr. I1.—Mar
garet Alljn. Jr. It.- Oliver AIIin. 1 hose
present every day —Clive Aliin, Cfilioird
AIIin, G. Treble, W. FowRr. Dorothy
Robertson, M. Alin& L. Hardy. Wilbert
Thom, Willie Treble, Wilmer Hardy,
SEA FORTH.
A sertons accident occurred at the,
Collegiate institute one slay last week
when one of the students, %Iary Laing.
put her arm through the glass in one of
the aloes, cutting an artery. The
services of two doctors were required
for a time.
Miss Marion Watson, daughter
of Mr. and Wm. Jas. War eon. ham
graduated as a tr•ainet nurse at Rooi e•
volt hospital, :'ew York.
Death removes an old reeklent of
0eatorth on rulos.lay of last week, when
Itobert Steele tweeted Away at the age
of alxty-six yearn. The drreaaed had
been a resident of Oda district nearly
all him life.
Mra. Murray and two children. bf
jhiladelphia, are visiting the lady's
grandfather, Alex. Davidson.
Mise belle Beet bas gone to Port
Perry, where she will teach for the
remainder of the term.
RlN(IIIAM.
Mrs. Lawrence Patten, of Wingham,
died at London ndon • n April 23rd after a
!Mort illness. Tie deceased was a sister
of Thomas and W•Iliam Field of town
She was married Doty slosh tan years
ago to her now bereaved husband.
Mrs. Robert i.egatt died suddenly on
Sunday evening. April 27th. in her
seventy-seventh year. She 'whinged to
the Weeds homily, who were among the
•
GET THE BE:Sr. 11' PAYS.
Yong, and Char le. Sts., Toronto
Is toned throughout Canada L1 a k.mWtarh-a,..dr
Aug
c.tato�s edYcatsrW Enter ELLI.)TT. Principolll
ntalogue.
s
Frank Alibi. Douglas Feagan. Number
on roll 21, average attendance 19. LILA
M. H(mATr. Teacher.
Foolish Qee.ltisa
"Does your wile, talk as nnscb.a@ she
used to ?"
"As much? -Great Scott! don't you
suppose one.S. opacity increases w it h . un-
stant practice
Knew 11 First.
When did you first disci..ver that yo a
lovedtTiewgtrl you married ?
Oh, ste put me wise to it after rd bees'
going with her a while.
I I
Children's
Diseases
Are Not Necessary
They Add Nothing to the Well-being d
Leave the System in Worse Condition
IN fact, they often sow the seed which,
in adult life, develops into disorders of
the heart and blood vessels and de-
generative diseases of the kidneys.
So if children escape any child's disease
they are the gainers in general health by
just that much. It may be that years are
added to their lives or chronic invalidism
avoided. Then there is the enormous risk
which every child runs who has measles,
whooping cough, scarlet fever, or other
diseases.
Perhaps this does not agree with your
idea of letting your children have these
ailments when young, with the belief that
they must have them some time. This old
idea has coat many thousands of lives. It
is time to forget it, and to put forth an
effort to save the children from these
ailments.
All these children's diseases are known
as germ diseases, and germs are harmless
to a body strong enough to fight them.
Rich blood is the greatest of germicides.
Therefore, meek to keep your children's
Mond rich and pure by giving them whole -
the Child and Invariably
'ban Before They Caine
some, nourishing food, and by allowing
them to exercise freely in the open air.
If they grow pale and weak and languid
—if they _fail to derive proper nourishment
from the food they est—if their nervous
systems get run down from the tax of
school work—use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
as the best means which medical science
affords to enrich the blood and build up
the exhausted system.
Children whose blood becomes thin and
watery are helpless before an attack of
measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, or
other contagious disease. They seem to
"catch" everything that is going. They
are always "catching" cold. Their resist-
ing force is nil.
But their young bodies soon respond to
the nourishing, invigorating influence of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Aa their blood
is enriched they become healthy, robust
and rollicking --they enjoy their food—
their play—their wor?t at school, and grow
into strong, healthy men and women.
Dr Chaae'a Non's Food. be ,'rents n bolt, a for
12 71, all flea lore, or Rdmsneon. Paten & Co.,
l,td., Toronto. On every hoz 11 the portrait anal
alknature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the farness' Re-
ceipt Book author.
i