HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-30, Page 9The Nujol Treattn. t as
Sickness Pt' ion
t
Science, with anti -toxins, ecru , and modern sanitation,
has done much to prevent dangerous disease; but the
diseases so checked are comparatively (esu. On the other
hand, 90% of all diseases have one common origin -
constipation.
The dangers of constipation are so far-reaching, because
the blood receives poisons from an infected mass uuthiw,
and carries them directly to every organ of the body; and
because constipation itself keeps' the system in a run-
down condition so that any infectiaur germs from witbai
readily gain foothold. a
,beep clear of cgnetipation and y011 guard against serious
disease. Nujol will remove constipation and prevent
its return.
The action of Nujol T. entirely different from that of
any other constipation n•me,'v. it i, n t a drug. Nujol
softens the forst waste and encourages the intestinal
muscles to act naturi.1 y.
Nujol help% N;:ture rf.t2b1r.li easy, thou -nigh bowel evac-
uation It regul :r intervals--the-heebhirtt-habit- in the
world. Gert bottleotfyy- ' assist today.,..
r. s vim A4 A-hA r a1.-'"Thi,tr eel • i nage: • •M.. . •
enol Iaae,•erk.. M..4uJ o,i ( n f e. Yrr, i Su 01.111,1.31,.. r
Warning •
"""AU
Y "sir err
Nu' of
sussw.rut.on.
Thr Cons`pation
h h Naiad i.e. A.... ,i. r'vr r el.
N .1'•. 1 ay. or I ,ow mhrur.
Vidor Victrolas
and
Brunswick Phonographs
n at
Thomson's Music Store
In addition to the Victor line which we have sold
kr the past 25 years. we were offered and accepted the
agency for the Brunswick Phonographs, 12 styles, from
$77.00 to $550.00.
The Brunswick Tone Amplifier is built entirely of
wood, giving the sound waves a beautiful mellow
quality.
Tlie Double Ultona. or Reproducer, on the Bruns-
wick will play any make of Record at its best.
We always .carry several thousand Records in
stock of the latest selections and standard "World's
Best- music. _ ___ _
Call and hear our Musical Instruments and
vinced of their superiority.
on-
Thomson9s Musk Store
North Side Square Goderich
'O. A. C. ALUMNL
.AaaVermeil
elatien Being fur Western
Oatarie-Officers Elected.
London, Oct. 20. -At an enthusiastic
meeting and banquet at the Tecumseh
House but Friday night an O. A. C.
Alumni Association. taking in the gr adu-
ates and undergraduates of the O. A. C.
in Wester Ontario, was formed.
For some time it has been felt that
there was a need for such an associa-
tion which would be of mutual help to all
its members in working for the advance-
ment of agriculture by outlining a plan of
work to be carried on by each ratan in his
own community: or. sn other words. to
cement O. A. C. men for rural leadership.
as such an orggniz tion will be mu -Ocular-
ly able to.deal with the present tee ung of
unrest. coming as these men du from
every walk of lite. representing t sty and
country, professional. business. and
agricultural interest.
The executive was asked to draw up a
plan of work and constitution for the
Associatidn, to be submitted at the next
meee tingg, to be held in London ab put the
middle df November; and. meanwhile, to
get ie touch with all O: A. C. men in
Western Ontario, asking them to attend.
and sending them a questionnaire, dealing
withsa program of work and the' Objects
and scope of the Association.
The °titers elected were: Honorary
president. Hon. Nelson Monteith; Paw -
dent. Lt. -Col. W. J. Brown: 1st vice-
president. Geo. 12ramhill; 2nd vice
pr sidegt. P. Blown; treasurer, II. S.
Fry; secretary, R. A. Finn.
WORKING ('L.tSSF.s
BACKBONE OF LOAN.
Their SSM and 1'nder Subscriptions
Required lo Make New t'ktery
Loan a Sumas. .
Every little bit counts. Let no citizen
of Canada who has laith in the future of
his country withhold his ti •ancial help to
the new Victory loan enterprise because
be is only able to afford 3100
He should take heart from the (act that
the working classes formed the backbone
of the subscribers to last year's Victory
loan. There were no fewer than : 07,701
subscribers of 3500 and under and their
subserip: sons amounted to over 3100.000,-
000.
Now, if every subscriber of 3.500 and
under last year were to resolve to double
the amount of his subscription during the
present effort the loan would be on the
straight road to success. The working
classes stand to benefit considerably from
the wise use of the working capital pro-
vided by the Victory loan. They have
snared in the prosperity which has been
the good fortune of Canada during the
war and after. and they will' participate
in the advantages of the trade and busi-
ness which will continue during the recon-
struction period es the effect of their
hnancial help and co-operation.
Let the slogan of the average man anti
worrian in Canada be'!ouble last year's
and all be well with
the Victory loan, 1910.'D •
Only 82.50 Ever wh.re M Neth
Save duel and Food -
Use
E‘GEAK'NC
POWW Baking Powder
Egg -0 Baking PowJ i'- Co., Limited
Hamilton, Canada
se
CANADIAN PACIFIC
INICEMairreei
A NEW TRAIN
THE TRANS -CANADA
ALL SLEEPING CARS
DAILY
BETWEENITORONTO and VANCOUVER - •
twine Toronto 7.15 p.m:
Anita Vs'innipeg 9.115 p.m. 2nd day
•' Calgary 9;80 p.m. srd day
" Kinn 1.2 40 p.m.:4n1 (day
" Varrxinver t0.410 •.ni 4th d•y
l'irat-eternal Rbieptnikr Passengers only
ulwra loom way •Neat 2('aCKIDD
. P. Agent, Godertch.
•
iSWIMIalA
DIBADVAATAWE8 OF
FEWER JAILS,
The proposed consolidation of county
jails, which was supported by Chief
Justice Mulock at Stratford, inorder that
expgpse in opnnection s nth the commit•
trent aryl confinement might be reduced,
does .g6t receive unanimous support
Crown Attorney J. 13. McKillop believes
that a hasty opinion should not be given,
but be believes the saving that might, be
effected would pot equal. in many cases.
the loss occasioned by additional expense
in transporting Boners from remote
parts of ■ cotwo idated distri:t embrac-
ing several counties.
a "k is a 'question on which a hurried
opinioi can not be given," said Mr. Mc-
Killop. "From the standpoint of the
county, t he saving effected might not be
as great as it might at lust sight appear.
Persons aretrrested in various parts of
the county for various offences, some of
trivial nature and others on more serious
charges They have to be remanded to
ail for trial and for further examination.
T
The expense. to say nothing of the in-
convenis nce, at icing out of the trans-
porting of prix hers from a central jail to
their respective county courts would be
considerable. These and other reasons
should snake the proposal a matter of
close sautmy and 'careful examination
before its being adopted."
Mr. McKillop gave an illustration of
the inconvenience that might arise from
consolidation of jails. It London were to
be the site of a central tail for several
adjoin', g caunties, of which the county
of Lambtor were one, a crime committed
in a remote part of Lampton county, and
the prisoner subsequently arrest d, would
prate much inconvenience in providing
gytuard for the journeys to and from
Iaxndoxi
:to his county court. The
prevent passenger rates and other charges
would am Punt to a substantial sum with
several prisoners. and would probably
swallow up any saving effected in- other
directions by the centralized fail.
Judge Talbot Macbeth was asked for
his opinion on the matter of jail consoli-
dation. but he refused to say anything
for publication. -Exchange.
America.
Thirty-five volumes of the blest reading
-in weekly installments -for less • than
five centaa week. That is Jest what The
Youth's Companion offer for 1923Ireally
means. The contents o5 the new volume,
which will include eight serial stories.
over 200 short stories, fifty or more
articles by men of distinction, sketches
and special departments. would make 35
good volumes (at $1.5k5 each) if published
in book form. And thele is now a uniform
flat price of 112.50 M all subscribers in
Canada and the United States.
1f you subscribe as soon as you see this
notice you will receive all the extras
mentioned in the following offer. including
many of Capt. Theodore Roberts' Up-
ri ver Folk Stories.
New subscribers for 1920 will receive:
1. The Youth's C impanion -52 issues
in 1920.
AU remaining weekly 1919 issues.
The Companigw Home Calend ar
for 1920.
All the above .everywhere in
North America. -_ -
-.THE YOUTH'SCOMPAfiithN.
1387 Cbmmonwalth.Ave.. Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions reamed at this
office. I forces who were pre-war residents in
c1
COMING INTO HER OWN.
The Dwtbler Reeegrsized as a Member
of the Finn.
Freese La dos Lett -r :
For the first time within living
m: mory or record the words "And
Daughter" have appeared on a West.
End shop following the name , of its
principal panther, which is a just acknow-
ledgment of services which are ton o: ten
ignored or held cheaply. The daugnter
of the ah -)p or the businese is often a very
important and useful factor. equally as
much so as the son. yen there are no signs
proclaiming the joint ownership of a wife
and husband in any store, although it
eftea-happens that the wife is the moving
spirit of the whole business.
Farrah's.
Mr. Harvey Millar bas closed his
blacksmith shop for the winter. and in-
tends to work in some city.
Mr. Simon Styles of Detroit paid a
dying visit to Mr.Joseph O'Loughlin.
William Ritchie has purchased a farm
from David Stroud near Zion and intends
to move there soon. Mr. Ritchie sold
his farm to Thos. Ferguson.
iliibobibitios tLWiYnIill4tbnliwikommiWiliWyiiibiee
SAVE 66 CENTS
it on a year's subscription to RURAL CANADA F
by clubbing with THE SIGNAL.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER
HAYFIELD.
(Intended lar ram .eek)
TUgsv.aY, Oct. '21.
HAYFIELD Gass DRY -Election day
passed dl peaceably. all parties working
quietly for their own interests. The re-
sult for the Parliamentary contest. as far
as this municipality was concerned, was a
large majority for Mr. Ellerington, the
Cohaervative candidate, while on the
referendum ballot the "dry" majority
was overwhelming ran all four questions.
Majority on question 1-1251; on question
2-122; on question 3-130; on question 4
-102. As this village used to give a
"wet" Fna)orrty. both in local option and
C. T. A. contests. the change must be
largely due to the women's vole, which
some croakers persistently claimed would
be adverse to prollbttion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stirling and child,
of Hanna, Alberta. are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Stirling.
Nursing Sister Maude Stirling, of the
military hospital. Toronto, spent the
week -end at ben home'here.
Rev. E. Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Erwin
and Miss Lottie Greer are in Toronto
this week attending the Provincral S 5.
Association meeting.
Miss Margaret Dunn, of Ingersoll. was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret:
Campbell, last week.
Mrs. Parsons spent the week end with
friends at !(ills Green. Meas Charlotte
Parsons. who is at present in Goderich
hospital, is slowly but steadily recovering
from a severe oper'nfttone
Men and Wedding Rings.
Miss Darner Dawson, chief of London's
women police, has- ought into ?comm-
ence a certain sex inequality 'which ha s
lung been privately complained of. ' She
recently declared to a press representa-
tive that it should be chanpulsory for
married men to wear ,wedding rugs.
She porntanul row ver7f dtiluult it is for-
a
ota women to conceal her condition. At
every turn sheis called upon to declare it,
on every form on which her signature is
required, evert-► riee•u( withdrawal of
her poatofhce savings. is the question:
"Married, widow or spinster." while•
'nothing of the sort is ever asked of a
nun, swept in intimate so ial circles.
She thinks this would tend to lessen that
iarRamount of deception which has
prey -in the past. She also advo-
cates he establiit.ment of a court of
inquiry before whom both parties shoukf
produce satisfactory evidence sof fitness
for the marriage state. r
BI' MI I.L ER.
tletended to tl.i •rlik )
TUESDAY. (let. 21
Mrs. A. Potter. of Whitewood, Sask.,
returned home on Monday. after visiting
among friends and relatives here.
Mr. Eldon Twamley attended the
teachers' convention at Eseter. and spent
Thanksgiving at his home in Ashheid.
Mrs. Jas. Long spent a few days in
Goderich with her eon. Mr. 11. R.. Long.
Miss Hilda King, of Hayfield. returned
to her home on Sunday, after visiting in
the village for a couple of weeks.
Airs. Ryan and children, of the West.
visited with her smiler. Mrs M. Long.
prior to proceeding to:Nile, where she
intends to make her home this winter.
On Novemher 7th a Sunday School
Institute, for the Sunday schools of this
district. including Nile. Auburn. (;ode•
rich. Clinton and Holmesville, is to be
held in Benmiller church. Lunch will be
served by the ladies of thtSunday school
'here. in the Temperance hall. Further
announcement will be made later. •
13enmiller tr rned out en mauve to the
fowl supper provided by Zion church on
Thanksgiving night. Everybody reports
a.splendid crowd, a splendid program and
-oh' some supper!
Election day was a busy day here in
the burg. We are glad to say the ballot
went "dry," with very httk opposition:
The ladies did splendid work as poll -
clerks, scrutineers and an other ways as
well as by their votes. which went right
every time.
BR ITER PROVISION
FOR EX -IMPERIALS.
Pensions. Medicatt..dm.ot and Other
Services Sante ,i Caaadians.
Arrangements have now been concluded
by which ex -members of the Imperial
Canada and who have' since resumed
ASHFIELD. residence in the Dominion ate to; receive
SOLDIERS' Air C;SCLE.-Avery pleasant I pentiiorns, medscat;treatment when neces-
meeting of the Ashfield So diers' Aid 4 mirY, vocational re-training, and pmsthe-
Cit'ele was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. tie appliances under the same rates and
llay'ten on Tuesday, October 14th. over condrtrons as applied to ex members of
thirty'\ ladies being present. A down the Canadian forces.
sheets Sere donated by the Circle to the As a result of the movement initiated
Goderich hnepital, and in response to the by the Depsrtment of Soldiers' Civil Rte
towel shower the following ladies con. Establishment and the Board of Pension
tributed:esdamesAllison. John Blake. Conmiseioners (or Canada, ex -Imperials
Wm. Carey Higgins, giving one pair in Canada. the United States and New.
ea -h; Mead Wm.. Blake, Ernest foundlarid have thenption of taking the
Gardiner, Albert Helm, Ernest Htake, Caned an rate of pensions based on the
Perg.uson, H. M ion. John Stothers, J, Canadian disability table. 5
McKenzie. Wm. )thers, R. Johnston, Under these arrangements the pe
J. B. Graham. J.Ha , R. McWhinney, ten' wid•ws and children resident ib
f. Doherty, one !owe each. The thanks Grader will be paid at the Carnadtali
of the Circle are due t following ladies tate-
for sewing; Mrs. T. herty, 4 sheets; Ex -members of the Imperial forces in
Mra Conk, 3 ahee:s; M Saunders, 2 Canada requiring further medical treat•
sheets; Nq Name. 2 sheets, rs. Wdlism ment for war disability .are to receive
McC.srty, S pairs pilknrsli( Mrs. Wm. fteatfnent at the hands of the
Catty, i glair waist and dra Would D rtment of Soldiers' Civil Re-Eatab,,
lishment. and will receive the difference,
if any, between their imperial pension
and the Canadian rate of treatment
y allowances.
a Ex -Imperials in -Canada are eligible for
re-training under the Canadian regul
ations, and are to receive Canadian allow-
`I\nces during such training.
lex-Imperials in Canada and United
Stites requiring art,lrial limbs. surgical
and orthopaedic appliances are to be
dealt With hy the Department of Soldiers'
Civil RaEstablishnent.
. On the i ther hand. ex-trrmex•rs of the.
TURN IN BED Canadian \forces, now in the' United
Kingdom,' dl come under the care of
the British istry of Pensions and the
British ,.Minis► of Labor for such
treatment as ma be necessary and will
Rennie, Man., Oct. 27 (Speciate. -:''yes share of the he is of the re-training
i feel as well as ever I did in my life and offered in the Unit 'in dom.
1 give Dodd's Kidney Pills alt the credit." Pensions paid to -Canadians now
The speaker was Mrs. E. Webers', a resident in the United ngdorri will be at
highly respected resident here, who for the Canadian rate, bas treatment or
some t'me was a severe sufferer front training allowances will paid to 'itch
•heumatisrn and kidney trou0k. men at the British rates. sultans now
"My trouble ntartrd with a cold. I in hospital in thtUnited Kirg will be
could not throw off the after-effects. My sako n care of Hy the imperia Govern -
sleep was broken, 1 telt heavy and sleepy ment, ani provision has been de to
after meals and 1 was always tired and supply, where necessary, artifIcia nubs
nervous. Stiffness in the joints, cramps and appliances, and fiir the renews and
in the muscles and then headache, hack• repair of such limbs and appliances.
ache and heart fluttering. followed. Thep
dropsy and rheumatism set in. I could
not work on account of my sore hack. 1
►tot so bad i could not turn myself in
bed. 1 suffered far a year before i started Born - To Mr. aux( MIs. Kenneth
to use ihxkl's Kidney Pilhi. t used two Farrish, a son. (•o ngratulationa!
boxes and now 1 feta as well as ever 1 did i Mrs. David Farriih and family, of
in my life." Saskatchewan, are visiting at Wilfred
The Signal $1.5o 1 Both fast $2.o0 F
1 "Rural Canada"t.00 1
1•
Pay your subscriptions through this office. Catl end
3 get from us a copy of the October issue of RURAL CANADA, F
a an independent farm and home magazine -clean, wholesome, Iiii
•vigorous, character -building, proud of Canadian farmers, and F
fighting for our basic industry --Agriculture.
11 Call in and talk this matter over next time you are in f
E
towh, and be in time to start with the November Self -Improve--
'meut number -beginning a great series of special articles on
V "Hold to Study Strangers." E
i THE SIGNAL, •Ig
11 - Goderich, Ontario 41 F
T!IVRWTTIUv0T4N rotY IVP011TW.flTTfI'Tt%
Repartee. ms's
"Well! Well'" exclaimed Mrs. Talker,
looking up from the morning paper.
"Boots Ind shoes should be getting touch
cheaper now. Here's a paragraph that
states that they are being made from all
ane a of skins, even cat skins;" and then.
trying to he Bunny. sEe added: "I wonder
what they do with banana and orange
Mins?"
"Oh, my dear! " replied her husband.
"they make slippers!" -Tit -Bits.
i• ANNOUNCEMENT Ati
•
We are pleased to be able to inform the public that we
1 are now in a position to supply any quantity of hard coal
1- in all sues. Also any quantity of soft coal famedotnestic use.
1 We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
t been very patient during the tineas of the coal shortage,'atul
1- now that it' has been relieved we wilt give our old-time
V service and prompt delivery.
1
1-
-1-
1
• The Saults Coal Co
• Phone No. 75
B. J Saults' residence , W. W. 'Saults' residence
'No. 275 ' \ No. 20'2 '
--
IIIi ■l lR1111-/111■iall•
i
al A large photo of the popular heir to the throne
for all Signal readers
1♦1111111111♦1♦111♦f-1111111
HE PRINCE OF WALES -
✓ The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal have se-
ll --cured the eielpsive rights for alt Canada fora real good
MI photo, 16 z 2r2 'inches, of the Prises of Wales. it is by
a - V atjl)yke, thq celebrated London, England, photo-
• grapher,' taken on. klie eve of. the Prince's departure
*frit Canada
The Si tial .0 maill3 arr$ngements with,The Family Herald
MI and Weekly *lir whereby we arepermitted to include
1/.. the Prince's photo ina clubbing o r. • ,
We now make the following offer, good only until Decelu¢er
.3114491R : The Family lleraid ao'l Weekly Star one
IM year, cost 1t1...A The Sign; : one' year. *1.50.
IN We offer both 1)=7e for on....ear eanh. aril a copy of the r
$ Prince of Wportrait, size 16x''2:.' inches, allfor $2.0•
$ A!1 orders to be hest •o ibis office. ■
• \ TUE SIGNAL, OOf)ERi('ll. a
a WARNING -Thu offer i* Rood only until feeemher 31st. a
a 1919, when it is arrnoltsced the price of The Family a
a - Herald will be $1.50 a year •
■ B■ 1111141111111111111111111111 ■AN$/A/$/A■
1>A
in
fee
U111111111SJ1i
those whe forgot to bring thei fruit or
pickles to Mn Hayden's kindlY leave
them with Mts. T. Dougherty or Mrs. A.
or
Gdon, and the Circle will be
grateful. Tu • Circle is asking 1
towel shower kir Wingham hospital.
the next meeting day, November 11th. is
the day for the presentation at Dungan-
non of the medals to the soldier'boys, the
date of next meeting will be announced
later on. _ -
WHEN SHE COULD NOT
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cored Mrs Weberg',.
in..
LANES.
MontoAT• Oct. 27. •
L V
VANCOUVER
l GtOatf►
1"
WHVN5PEG
TORONTO
oronifo-Vancou
(Both Ways)
nemas.soing SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sth, leaving
TORONTO
(UNION • rATION)
91:1.5 P.M.
DAILY
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and
Colonist Cars. First-class Dag Coaches.
Parlor Car through the Rookies.
Sunday, Monday, Wadnasdaf, Friday
Canadian Rational all the way.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Via •.T.R., Cortip Ray. Soahrana and Mnedlao Natteaah.
.r%A•r IwHrastlaa kora Caaadlaa ■atlawal TIOMt A , err
•NORRA1. PASSRNOtR DtPARTMIRT, TORONTO
Toronto - Winnipeg
C.•aartwawt-.IasnstI. tiwsrr Cars
•