HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-16, Page 8_...----
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St -Thursday. October 16. 1919.
THE .III4IIAL
The Best Health -Insurance Is
a Clean Colon
THELE ARE TWO WAYS of insuring yourself against
dieesso. One is to pay bill premiums to an insurance com-
pany which will pay you so much a week when you get sick.
And if you get sick, must of this money will have to go to
the doctor who tries to male you well again,
THE BEST WAY is to keep_ the disease -resisting forces of
the ;body w well orgapized and equipped as to guarantee
health. Then you can enjoy lite right along, and make it pay
you premiums instead of paying premiums on a policy.
This can be dune only by keeping the colon clean and Inc from clug.
ging. For the nano stniurllt nlelnral authorities tell as that about 9U*
of the sickaew we have is directly ur indirectly due w cwi►upatiun.
Nujol is the best health insurance "policy" i11 existeoct, because it
keeps the culun clear and clean without Jrranging ur wealeuing any of
the other organs: 1t is the only le hal cuasupatlua which has no un-
pleasant ur dangerous "come -bar►
Najol is not • drug. Every particle of it dna goes into the body comes
M of the body. Hur ea IN journey it slltlrat any mass that may be
impacted in the colon and Iuhncatrs the way sal al 111 tune it rat4 fur
nature to 1110111 the ub.,ructiuu and properly get Ea uf_it.
Najel never interfrres with 44,14011 1.1; any turrFwus of any organ.
1t s not absorbed by diose milliw,s 01 little "nasal.," in the intestine
which suck in nourishment from the hast fussed along by the -
ach. Its sole jut. is to 1) rep thiut musing iu au rddrrls , ,11lntortahk way.
And it does this without any pain -does it egtylly well for babies,
children, adults and aged folk.
Try Najol (:eta bottle from your druggist today.
For w/w4lz health 1aaLr—"Thirty Feet of I)an*er" free, write Nujol
Laboratories. Standard Oil Cu. (Naw Jersey) SU Broadway, New York.
Warn f ng' "aMi 1•ale «1r ,. r.4a ynl•• '• ,r ..
• ey txr Neitu • Ir„•• •.6we•-•.arm P.I•wa-
-. 1•••e •. 1r•w1 711• mar -1-
" Nub of
O s1ipatinn
Sickness Prevention
(:AST Ill'RON TEACHERS.
\usual l'uuvPnlioo HeldMeaforthOeto,her 114b
asd_Uth.yt
The l'unventlr1)1 of the -leachers of
1' -1 Huron Inapw•Wrate was held
this
year iu the town hall.
h.
e 14abtorr 111)1 and 111111. Il was an ex-
t-rlleut meeting and will attended.
there being los t(roc1)ers present. The
opening mortises were enductel by
Rev.. Dr. Larkin. Mayor llurburu
then Irave au add me+ of welcome. In
11'111111 11e t•xpr...asl hlww•I1 n. well
0101141 to 11xt4e1141 the freedom of- the
town 11/ the 1 t,hrrs of the 1usfos•tur-
ate. 'Phe minutes of the haat meeting
were remit and wlopusl.
Thr "'object of w ri Ing tens (mien op
by Mr. Howl. The, writing oI' schools
in went CHAPS should be ilyJ:r.lvwl.
Nwerats examples of ill n
were i1114.4e41 about the resew. The
next subject was that of "A 1'r/ctival
EduIa11od," whh-11 11118 41/1411 with be
Mr. Posner of \1'ivalutm. 'Phis was
u good address. full of Ideas vahwlde
to the teachers of future Canadian chi -
aims. Miss Mehluuuu 211'.1• a InlIwr
011 11114 119• 111 INlieel' 111141 '44+0011'" In
111e school 1'W,w. She %how'el 111.tt
thL� sus excellent study for junior
pulpits and very beneficial for tlw
studies that some after. Children In
11,1s way ran ase taught wavy %useful
studies.
A very Instructive address was given
by \Ir. S. It. Stioliers'ou school) fair).
Ile warned the t,,tliers regarding the
pllu•ing of exhibits. Children sl 111
lair more hrstruction regarding their
exhibits. ills address tries mush Hp
predated. The 4114111$444,11 WU. Carried
urn by Messrs. Itunrk. hover anal
E'ow'Ier. Tlw meeting of tlw day was
ena'Indrd by the president's address
by Mr. George Jefferson.-
Tlw entertainment in the town halt
Wit. a sledded mimes.. E xeellent solos
were' rendered by Mrssrr. Israel and
Sills. and instrlttuentails by Messrs.
1•a In E:gwon.1 idol Stewart. 'Paw Ieenlre
by Prof. IIO,,,iiig was very south ap-
prriulwl. The drill by the girl•' and
the 1'bl1lril4 by the boys was 4ertaiuly
worthy of the m1081144' 1111111 audience,
TINA great praise cannot be given 10
the lustnlrtnrs, Miss Habkirk nod Mr.
.1a uses Huth.
A very practical !taper on arithmetic
was glen by Mr. Russ, pritielplll of
taw Seaforth (collegiate. ile outlined
t1w work carefully and has work was
greatly appreciated by the teachers
present. ase reuarkel that the stn -
dents .omiig iulo,,his school froom the
surrounding sch,.ls were Well
grounded 111 Nri11,iu. 11 •.
Tlw el4•tiou of olti err for next year
took place 4111 Friday morning: Presi-
dent. Hobert Bat tie; vire-president•
Miss Thompson: secretary, Lieut. H.
H. Hooter; librarian. ilr. Field; ex-
ecutive Committer, ]Dass Sttusrn. Miss
Heltald, Miss Cornish, staff of Wing-
hani school : anditut- , Mls. 4'umphrll
atilt Miss Hay +: 11. E:. A. delegate.
Miss I mispwr.
Mr. H. S. Scott alultr a motion to wel-
come b11e► the %devlwrs who had seen
A•rvlee overseas. • This nus heartily
endorsed. An interesting part of the
program was the drill. and games of
the kiudrrgarteu and primacy pupils.
Miss McLean and Miss duce(• deserved
the applause of the au41irucr for the
eslellent *bowing made be the pupils.
Itr. Field gave an interesting talk on
consolidated sellouts. uts. Hr thinks dawn
ata sane centres where It would work
0111 wall. while In other pluca where
Derr s•hoolt are built it would not do
for Aunt time. The little culinary
vichrnit-lsaw-7nrnet oat a fits rcpt.
Citizen. lout It SPenls to helve outlived
Its ns fuloesn. Miss Snyder gave an
QODZ;IION, ONT.
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a 4 �,
Sold fresh everywhere
Factory at LONDON. Canada
VIM
DOCTOR
PRAISES
ZAM-BUK
"For sixteen years," writes Dr.
A. P. Shibley of Washington, D.C..
"I have used Zan, Huh is my
practice, and am convinced tbat there
is nothing to compare with 1t for skis
troubles, from tou,;home sad irrita-
tion. to chronic skis diseases.
Zaai-Buk, without s doubt, Wu wes-
derful curative properties, sad when
I have occasion to recommend s baba
to my patients, I always recommend
Zam-Buk. I have found the malts
from its use to be perfectly satisfac-
tory."
Members of the medical profession
ars sated for their caution In recom-
mending s reu+aly--ualy doing` so
when they have absolute eoasdenee
In it. The fact that Zam-Bilk is au
highly recommended by doctors the
world over, sed that in Dr. S►ibley's
experience it has stood the test of
sixteen years' constant use, puts it,
aadeniabl7, in a claw by itself.
Is the home, In the office, shop and
factory, 0o the farm and whoa travell-
ing. Zam-Buk should be kept always
bawdy. It is indispensable for all
sores, eczema, boils, ulcers, blood -
poisoning and piles, as well as for
cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. All
dealers 50e. box.
•Bu
eseellent paper 4411 the study of pri-
graphy. . Thio" first study must be the
school and Its surroundings. then the
township, county, etc.
Miss McIver's proper 4111 stimulating
pupils to work was certainly good
advice to
lee taw 9.11
firmness. ma
owul is what t
The let•tures
wan,
11.A.1.'ued., -w
ler..sting the tome h •ren from start to
11111.11. No drachm (uteri had tnlythlug
but praise for the eito•Ileut way in
which he huudlei ifs is try selections.
His principles of teaching rP no broad
that they include all the t that is
111 the work-.
The subject of Member s smlarie
wits taken up by lar. Field ani F. T.
Fowler. Thr salaries of teacher are
inert -using gradually year by y
Inning the last year very few teach.
in the tospnr.•tolwte were receiving a
low as *IOal, while !unity were getting
*84.141 and $'KMS.• Mr. Fowler spoke o11
the possibilities of the profession from
it mural s11111.1INdIIt and Iltr training
of stolidity to tak44 their place as vitl-
ze s of this great country. The fol-
lowing res.dntiotw were heartily en
dorsedi :
1. -That the thanks of t11r Teachers'
Institute he extended to the fow-n of
Weeforth for the welcome extended to
them.
-TJlnt the East Huron teachers
t1ttTHiinii of
the work of the pupils and their teach-
ers In their drills, songs and games.
that were rendered In sop rreolltable it
manner.
11I. -That the thanks of the Associa-
tion be extended to Prof. !baiting for
has excellent ashler« 111141 to all others
who i'o ably eouttlbllitel 111 the enter-
tainment.
11. -'Phot this Association !lure 1t
:elf on reeorl as Ming 111 favor either
bp' iuilon or oithrrwIse of supporting
the sr -twine of bringing teachers'
-r la rl.w More in eonf.rwily with the
'.halo,' of their w1114.
V.--Tha1 11111 thanks of the Asvo•in-
1i01n Io• ext,'otwl fin Mr. 11otlttr. fur
bas helpful suggestions and fur the
interest he ha4 shown in eonneetion
with the emaluct of school fair..
t'I.--That this Assoriatiou t•ordially
Indorses the npin•nachitlg \•ictury haat
111141 hereby Pylorus.. themselves as will.
Mg to do what they ran to bring Inoue
to children and parents the vital rases-
sity of the loan. that although our
toys 111 F111111 -e purchase) it priceless
gift for us ntld ours 11 Is tail vet paid
for, nor is our ohllgH1to11 to thrill fully
suet.
The meeting adjourned, to 1* 1)4.1.1
111/Ni year at Wingham.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
EAST WAWANIWH.
Tile council met on October 11th, pur-
suant to adjournment. with the members
all present. Minutes hal last meeting were
read and conhrmed, on motion of Currie
and Buchanan. The engineer's report on
the Kechnie drain, concessions 2 and 3,
was read to the parties interested. Moved
by Irwin, seconded by Straughan, that the
report be i roviatw a ly adopted and that
the clerk be instructed to have the neves
sary bylaw in connection therewith pre-
pared for next meeting of council.
Moved by Il win, seconded by Buchanan.
that the municipal council of the township
of East N'awanosh recommend to the
Wizens of the community the hearty
support of the 'Victory loan of 1919. The
proceeds 01 this loan are needed by the
national Government for current oblig-
ations and the prospective cost of recon-
struction which is vital to the future
pruspenty o1 Canada. The call of pat-
riotism demands that each and every
citizen shall do his part by subettibing as
fully as his financial positron will warrant,
earned. The following accounts were
paid: Elisha Walker, use of scraper, 50c:
Geo. M. Robertson, work on grader. 83;
Wm. Wlghtman4 work on grader, *1.110;
Wm. Rodger, same. 84.130; Orville Mc-
Gowan, same, 810.20; W. Dow, grading
and picking stones on aver hill, concession
10. tai Geo. Pocock, work on sideline 39
end 40, concession 13, 13.20; Wm. J.
Dobe, drawing tile, $3; M. Bell, c.
statute labor Iaz, SO; Sam. Kechnie. board
for engineer on Kechnie drain, 88 50; C.A.
Jones, engineer's fees and assistance on
Kechn,e drain. 8714; A. Porterfield, select•
mg jurors, $5; J. N. Campbell, same, 83;
W. Wightman, same, 8.3; Pat. Gibbons.
furnishing material find budding two cul-
verts on concession 9, 8643. For gravel -
C Campbell 81.20, Wm. Salter 83.20,
Chas. Sanborn $2. W. Bennett 81.40, B
Jackson 11.30, R. Redmond '12, D. Cook
14 50, R. Bentley 85.10, W. Fothergill
114.50,W. Kechnie 810, T.Bradnock 80.60,
R. J. McGee *9:30. A. Scott 12.00, P. W.
Scott 843.40, township of Turnberry $.5.50.
-Shovelling gravel -P. Vincent 82. J. J•
Kerr 13.55, N. Johnston $3, W. nechnse
.12.40. On motion of Straughan and
Currie. the council then adjourned to
meet again on Monday, November 10th.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
raw present. 4'he'rtulnr+'
41 rronr. c„tublta.t with
.Ps sal'e's”. Eaieuiregr-
Ilnt..
teen 6c .4. Sfrpbrn-
r• mustrrpters, ha -
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yiI'erIW
oorsy61m , asst the
Iailifisas
Reconstruction and
Telephone Service.
TELEPHONE service, like other public
services, tmdoubtedly suffered through
the war.
Hundreds of skilled telephone workers
went overseas. Many trained operators
Sought temporary positions in munition
plants. There was a world shortage of the
materials that go to build a telephone sys-
tem_ Our reserves of plant and equipment
'ASHFIELD.
Council met October 0th by special
arrangement instead of October 13th as
pet adjournment, that brine Thanksgiv-
ing Day. ,Councillor Richardson was
unable to be present. The minutes of
September 12th being read were ap-
-proved, on motion of Hackett and John-
ston.
Hackett and Jamieson moved that the
municipal council of Ashlield tern!' -
mend to the citizens of this community
the hearty support of the Victory loan
1919,-.. The proceeds of this ban are
needed by the national Government for
current obligations and the prospertive
cost of reconstruction which is vital to
the future prosperity of Canada. The
call of patriotism_demandsthat each and
every citizen shall do his part by sub-
bing as fully as hit finaiwisi position
I warrant.
nor Jameson reported having
efully into the question of some
recognition of the services hal
Idlers. and recommended the
a medal and fob, a sample of
the cost being somewhat
over 820 each
Moved by JoAnston and Hackett that
a medal and
suitably inscribed
Armstrong. Luckno
'Then came the armistice. The business
world sprang into intense activity. The de.
rnand for new installations all over our
system was enormous.
Now conies the task of getting back to
normal-remoring our reserve plant. over-
taking arrears of maintenance and repairs,
hurrying new construction a local sod long distance
equipment to meet pressing demands for service.
Onr plans for this year involve an outlay for
extensions and replacements of over $7,000,000. We
art giving intensive training in our operators'
schools to hundreds of young wornen to prepare
them for central office positions.
Our chief concern is that our subscribers should
pt the best possible service under all conditions.
Skilled workers, adequate equipment, a resolve to do
our best,while realizing that we are all servants of the
public these are the factors which, we hope, will
result in the mairstenanoe of the pre-war standard of
telephone service.
And we ask the kindly co-operation of all telephone
users in—
Making sure of the number by consult-
usg the directory before calling;
Speaking distinctly, directly into the
Answering promptly when the bell rings.
The Boll T.Lphono C
y of Canada
gone
public
Ashhe
purchase
which he 1
as per sample and
purchased from Mr.
at 120 each. for
presentation to each Adler from Ash-
field who returned from Xervice overseas,
and to the relatives ot ttinac who fell in
active service. Moved by fackett and
Jamieson that John Cook, Ned in
accident from aeroplane while t ming in
Canada, be also presented with a medal
and fob. Moved by Hackett and hn-
the Agricultural Hall, Dungannon, do
November Ilth, at 3 o'clock p. m --
Moved by Johnston and Jamieson that
the women's societies of the township be
requested to furnish the refreshments and
entertainment for t he presentation.
Moved by Jamieson and Johnston that
the general supervision of the presenta-
tion be in the hands ot Reeve Dalton.
and that each councillor attend to
present the medals for his division, and
that the clerk prepare an address to go
with the presentation.. ,
By-aw No. 8, to horrow money
from Motions Bank for current
expenses, was duly passed on final
reading, n RICAIOCI 01 Hackett and
Johnston. The following accounts were
ordeied paid, viz.: S. Swan, gravelling,
inspecting the above, $514; J. Brindley,
gravelling S. boundary. $49.50; Wm.
Johnston, inspecting the above, $9; T.
Dougheity, teaming plank and repairing
bridge S. boundary. $3; Jas. John-
ston, gravelling S.R. tIda K., $0.70; Gen.
Graham, levelling and filling in tile D.L
82; J. McKnight, part gravelling S. R.
ment cement bridges, $200; Jas. Lane,
gravel, 116.60; sec. Hydrn-Flectric R. R
Association of Om., annual fee, 810:
J• Hogan, grsvel account, $19.95; D,
139.68; 1. Nixon, inspecting the above.
$4.90; H.Gardner, repairing tile S.R. 9 &
10 E., 50c; J. Hunter, repairing bridge
9 8tl0 E., 117.50; R. Nixon, inspecting
the above, $4.90; P. Gilmore, gravelling
mg the above, $3; F, Johnston, gravel,
ling D. L11. repairing bridge D. L..
con. ft, $21; J. Meyers. inspecting the
balance cedar for con. B. 111; S. Sher
ston, teaming tile, $8; P. Glazier,
gravelling con. 9. *I; A. Johnston.
insrwcting the above, SA.. P. Murphv.
ce&r for culverts D. L. 114; J. Hinder -
son. cement tile. $40: J. meuee, repair.
ing culvert conc.ession 4, $2, C. Mc-
Carthy, repairing 4 culverts and teaming
plank. 110: J. Quaid, gravelling con. '2 at
Port Albert, $116.87: W. Murray, in-
specting the above , $11.25; Wm. John -
fl I 11 37. Council lirtiourned to
It is notorious that the Ontario Govern-
ment has wasted hunched, of thousands
of dollars of public money through
patronage evils in Northern Ontario. An
instructive example of thin was given by
Col. McKee at a meeting in New Lis
keard. Col. N1cKee lives at the end of
the Gowganda road, and is therefore
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
there. He stated that while the Govern-
ment had lateen men at work on this
road, it had actually appointed eight
txrises to look after the workmen. As
may be imagined. a construction gang of
this character would not accomplish
much work. and Col. McKee stated that
this year they had managed to construct
only one and a half miles out of twenty-
seven which were required to be built.
.An that rate of progress it would take
fourteen years to complete this road. A•
(Sol. McKee remarked, it is- hoped that
another Government will be in power
long before that time and that the road
wili be finished speedily and protierly•
f he extravagance wind% he has exposed
ill typical of the Government's adminns
*ration of affairs in Northern Ontario. -
Toronto Globe.
A Crying Need.
"Er -et - some the facetious gentle
n in the congregation," saki the minis-
ter, as the deacons prepared to take up
the milection. "have been in the habit of
dmpping trouser buttons into the plate
Might I suggest that. in view of a recent
arnval at the vicarage, they substitute
itafety-pins lot the time being ?"
An Irish lady contributed to the gaiety
of nations the other evening by (lashing
into the nursery and reproving her eldest
horn the manner following.
"I just wish your father wag home some
eventng to see how you behest when he is
To the Voter
:}•,..tee'•
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DO Y OU IC141701a•.,
that Oa beer sold is
Ontario previous to
prohibition ranged up to
weight measure, whilst the
"Boer of the Beillot"--the
beer for which you aye
asked to vote October 20tb
--Etas a strength a but
1
that such well-known beers
manufactured in the United
States as Blue Ribbon, Bud-
weiser and Schiltz--ahways
spoken of as "very light
non -intoxicating beers"—
ranged up to 4..19%—yixty
per oent. strtibgpr thus the
"Beer of the Eallot"--ithe
beer for whit yen ass
asked to vote Octoberleili
that in Maine, where peo.
hibition has bees in dee
over sixty years, the sossits
have held that ibeCT of SE
alcoholic strength, WM maw
intoxicating—and ow bow
of under 3Z smog& WIND
permitted to be sold ,
freciy as ginger ala 3 ---
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q DO YOU
that in Swedes, Norway
and Denmark --as a result
of the findings a Govera-
ment commissions ap-
pointed to determine what
was an intoxicating liquor—
beer of practically the same
strength as asked ior in the
coming Referendum is es -
and is sold everywhesa, by
anybody, without linosse,
and with•st plying a
asivamunest tax?
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Get your Counter Check Books
at The Signal
Double Acting—
Doubly Saving
EGG -0
Baking Powder
Sold Everywhere
Judge (sternly) -"Why didn't you go
to the help of the defendant in the fight)"
Witnewi "I didn't khow which was
going to be the defendant."
Egg -0 Bak* Powder Co., Limited. Hivailtoo, Canada
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