HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-2-12, Page 3r.
THZ 8.101II L
GODI RIOR, ODl.
Rheumatism
Stiffness
and all
Pain
xlinael's
L in isles'
1s• riven
.andattion
Inc three
generations.
It quickly relievee sore
throat. brenrbtes.mtury
Asia. sciatica .ted may
kind el tors.
An Old Reliable Remedy
Mrs S. Fawcett, Hann/toe St.,Cellinewood,
Ont . s stno
.—Mond'. Liniment rots!) to an
old reliable remedy. 1 al. ays keep a boob
la the h,w.e .ma have rnomewink 1 0 w
quite . mama., 01 my head.. w whom n gave
great ,Abet. In rant cars it 0 as newt ae a
'tee lir rkwmat,.os.
Mona'd's
in )me
Llt
ALrmouth plovaSootta. -
•
•
MRDICAL.
DR. CEO. IIEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PA'1 tt, *rectal*, u. n t a , n'o ard children
etseases, acute. 0114 001c and no t voce diseases. eye
4000 .nil throes, parts08 deafneaa, lusobaao
rbeumxec cood181aea. Adenod, removed
witaoe4 the knife. Olhce at re..n.nce, corner
Mahout and St. Andrew's streets. At horse *ace
Moodsys, Thursdays amid Satudays. any evemag
1ti appdiatment,
DENTISTRY.
4.42,. G. MecDONELL-HONOR
GregmoUnseemly. GraduateClege of DentalSurinam-
to the late WKS Hale.Offices
t1
O scs cornet
agrees. sad West street. Gotleneh.
HURONITES AT PLAY.
T.r.Me's Old Boys ard Girls Enjoy a
Social Evening.
(Special to The Signal.)
Toronto, Feb. 7. -The annual euchre
and dance of the Huron ()id Boys' Asso-
ciation of Toronto was held in the Odd -
fellows' Temple, College street, Toronto,
on Wednesday evening last and was
largely attended by liuronites from all
sections of the old county.
Some of those present were: Hon.
Senator Proudfoot, Mr.G.A. Newton and
Mina Newton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Floody,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Moruih, Major and
Mrs. J. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King
and the Misses King, Mr. . Martin and
the Mis-es Martin, Capt. % ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cobbledick. Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Pridham, Dr. C. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. McCreath. Mrs. Rhynas
(Goderich), Mrs A. Beck and the Misses
Beck, Mr. F. W. Hodgson. Mr. G. Hodg-
son and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs.
WuraeU, Mr. John Robertson, Mr.
E. Foody. Mr. R. 0. Shepard, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L Scott. Mrs. Shook, Dr.
and Miss Staobury, Mrs. Henderson and,
Miss Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Donaldson. Miss Gaynor. Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Hutcheson. Mr. J. S. Timmins,
Mr. J. Diment.
The first half-hour was spent in greeting
and handshaking of old-time friends
meeting once a year, and such expressions
as "Hello. Bill, how's all the folks r' -
"How is your mother ?"-"When arc you
sides.coming up t" etc., could be heard On all
Progressive euchre was the next order
of business for an hour and a half, forty
tables being required for the Players
Alter a hard struggle the following were
the prize -winners. Gentlemen- ht G.
Young. 2nd J. McAteer ladies-Ist Mias
Lilian Ht Hand, 2red Mrs. R. C. King.
Refreshments were then served by the
tidies, and n was the unanimous openion
hat the catering of the Huron Oki Girls
could not be excelled in Toronto or any-
where else. Mrs. R. C. King was at the
ead of the committee, and she is to be
congratulated not only on the excellence
of the menu, but on the systematic ser
-
vice.
Dancing was next in order, and was
kept up. to the music of a first-class
orchestra. until 12 o'clock, when the
gathering broke up with "God Steve the
King."
Notes. %
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY, •
AUCTIONEER. t
Baa 67, Goderich. All enstrucliaii by alb
•
VnaltMe will be pruatlF•e61tlMagto
t taleplr,xa
ne 11Y. -_
LEGAL.
Ail G. CAMERON. K. C.BARRIS.
TER soluttor, notary W.bh . Mice
BBamato. Street. Godench, thud door from
$Mse.
e. 7 rust funds to loan at lowest retie.
•
R-C.HA
BARRIYSTS
ER SOLICITOR, NOTARY
Pliant., ETC.
Oiu-Stashng:Bang Blah Han dtoo Street
Geieeite. Telepbua eb.
sats)., LoaasaM teammate.
, KILLORAN & COOKE
IS ' SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
e en Uses :guano second ,door from Hawaiiwe eel. Godencb. '
rsi ta 1oda to toes at lower( rimed
V. Penances, K C., J L.Ku.taiaw
H. J. D. Coosa.
A \
i1HS GARROW. LL. B.. BAR,
RIST R, attorney. @attestor. etc.. (;odsricb.
Rimier lee at lowest rates.
SEAQ R, BARRISTER SOL-
iCITOR. artery� ppuublic and Wpveeyyascer.
e -Court H . Godertch. ISm
INSURANCE, LOANS ETC.
L1CKILLOP AL FiRE iNSUR-
ANCHCO.-Janes isolated town prop-
erty tae -ed..
eta --las Connolly. no.. Goderich P. 0 :
Jag Evans, Vice -Pm. . wood P.O.; Thomas
Hay, Sec. -Trus. Vice-Pm.,
P.O.
Directors -D. P. McGr . , R, R. No. 1, 5ea-
orth: John G. Grieve, No. Walton. William
k R. No. Z, Sneath: obn Bennewies.
Brod en. Geo. McCartney. ' . R. No. 1, Sea-
orth; opert Ferry Barlett, Malcolm Me-
lissa, Chalon; James Evans. Beebwood; James
Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: J. W. Y.o. Godericb; 'ass. Leitch.
R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Wtlh am Chesney. Sealwth
It. Hinchley, Seslos ts. Policy -holden, cam ay all
Cmeelt@ and get their tarda recta at R.J.
orruh's Clothing .Store, Clinton: H. Cutt's
Grocery, Kingston watt. Goderich, J. H.
Rod's Geoera! Store, Howell.
Brophe3 Bros
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all
hour, night or day.
OODB111CH
Nothing annoys a gabhv man more
than to bump into someone who can talk
just as fast and as long as he can.
T
f Mrs. Harry Martin was calaway to
Goderich on account of the death of a
friend. and was unable to be present.
Capt. Proudluot, the treasurer, was a
busy man. as there was a great demand
fai tickets.
Messrs F. W. Hodgson and R. C.
King supervised the progressive euchre,
and they did their work well. -
The thanks of the Association are due
to Mr. A. C. MacVicar, of the Gunn,
Limited ("our own Aleck' i, for his
magnificept donation to the refreshment
committee.
Messrs. Andrew Wilson & Co. Dr.
Stanbur,, W. F. Cantelon, and
R. G. Work donated the prizes.
Mr. J. Bowman. M. P. for North
Huron, now a resident of the city, sent
his regret; and promised to be on hand
at. the next function.
Mews Will Cantelon and Bob Work,
both druggists, were so busy filling pre•
emotions for the "flu" that they could
not possibly be present.
"Hob" Holmes was busy at a church
meeting and could not get away.
Secretary Floody was delighted with
the success of the evening and said it was
the beat for five years.
Miss Lilian Holland. the winner of the
ladies' prize, won every game. •
John Robettson and Major Beck made
a big bid (or the first prize, but they were
troth doomed to disappointment.
At the- last meeting of the executive
Mrti. R. C. King was elected financial
secret in the
atY stead of the late Mrs.
Martin,'tnd Mrs. A. Heck was elected to
the executive It is a foregone conclusion
that both nth make good.
Drs. Sloan -and Graham. both old-
timers, were ablest on account of being
overworked with the "Au" victims.
As a result of the entertainment at big
addition will be made to the treasury.
Not Needed.
Mistress (to new servant) -Mary, why
didn't you bring on the finger. bowls:'
Didn't the lady you last worked fol have
them?
Servant -No, mum: her friends 'al-
ways washed their hands before they[
came.
IT'S UNWISE
b iM or[ t7' ewer "'
ruarrow.
we -
twsrrew. llf Ta i ,iilii 1.
acid iioterbod tis
Iu-naNS
AO Dew ald to Minoltas nacret
today. A plesonwt rata thaws
the diammiart al sid-dysmspda.
MAW WY 1Pc077
MAS OW SCTITS lasUla)gf
HIGH-CLASS F00'
Worthy of your inspection
Combining an attractive appearance and ciur-
ability, and giving exceptional comfort and wear.
it is our aim to sell only good Footwear. Give us
the opportunity to supply your needs.
We have at present a very large stock of
TRUNKS, SUITCASES, CLUB BAGS, ETC., ETC.
See our goods before buying.
Repair work tM. to year satisfaction
"—HERN'S BOOT SHOP„-
NEEDED HELP TO
RISE moat ('H.%IK.
Captain 1$errlgan Praises Tinder for
Relieving N'lfe's Troubles.
Another splendid endorsement for
Tenter that will be read with utterest by
the people of Nova Scotia was given by
Captain John Harrigan, of Smith's Cove,
Halifax county. recently.
Captain Harrigan called at Kinley's in
Halifax and made the remarkable state-
ment that two bottles of Tanlac had
done for his wife more good than all the
other treatments and medicines she had
taken in twenty years.
As a sea captain Mr. Barri an is known
and popular at every port along the east
Nova Scotia. He has lived at
ith's Cove for the past forty-five years,
manager of the M. A. Harrigan general
merchandise establishment there, and his
standing and influence in his community
are too well- known to require further
comment.
My wile has been suffering from badly
disordered kidneys for twenty years,"
continued Captain Harrigan, "and while
she has taken all lands of medicine
it's a tact that- two bottles of
Tanlac has done her more good
than everything else combined. Her
kidneys have been in bad shape so long
that her general health had becpme so
impaired that she could not do her house-
work at all. She complained of severe
pains in her sides and her back was so
etrff and painful that for days at a time
she could not get out of her chair without
"After Tanlac ripe: to Halifax and so
many people got to making statements
about how it had benefitted them my
wife decided to get a bottle and see if it
would help her, Well, the resultsnthe
short time she has been taking it are
nothing'Iess than wonderful. Her kidneys
are in better condition than they have
been in years. The pain is rapidly disap-
pearing from her back and sides and see
has improved in every way until she can
ger around just fine. I haven't seen her
looking so well in a long time. She says
she is feeling better, and we are both
convinced that Tenter is in a class by
itself. 1 am not looking for publicity,
but these are the facts in my wife's case,
and we feel that the public should have
the benefit of them."
Tunlac is sold to Goderk•h by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart. in
Wingluam by J. Walton McKlhbon, in
Hemall by A. M. E. Hemphill, to Blyth
by White Ctty -Drug Store, In Wroxeter
by .1. N. Allen, in Londesboro by John
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. 8.
Howey, in ftrueelleld by Peter Howey,
in Dashwood by Tiernan & Edlghofer,
In t'rwdtton by J. W. Orme. 1n Clip=
ton by W. 8, R. Holmes, In Sheppard -
ton by J.N. Simpson, In Gorrie by H.
V. Armstrong, and In Fordwich by H.
Sa
ADVT.
GRNE R.11. BROI GH CHAPTER.
Reports Presented and (hikers Elected
at tbe :Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the General
Brough Chapter. I. O. D. E., was held on
Monday afternoon.
Secretary's Report.
The secretary's report was as follows:
Goderich, January. 1920.
Madam Regent, Fellow -officers and
Members, - I respectfully present ,to you
the following report of our year's work:
During the ytar we held nine regular
meetings and (our special ones for the
transaction of business. We have suc-
ceeded in raising funds for our treasury
from which to respond to most calls that
appeared to us worthy. both local and
more Distant. Our money -making activ-
ities were along the line of social enter-
tainments entirely.
,Not only have our members worked
cheerfully to make our own affairs suc-
cessful financially and otherwise, but they
have else taken their part in several civic
undertakings, notably the "Midway" held
in August and the sale o1 Chautauqua
tickets. the proceeds of which were
applied to the Soldiers' War Memorial
Scheme of Canada.
Our membership has altered little from
last year. We deeply regret the removal
by death, however, this new Year of Mrs.
Reid, who for her genial disposition and
willing service will be much missed.
In closing we take this opportu•lity of
thanking the citizens for their patronage
during the past months.
CONSTANCE LETOUZEL,
Secretary of the General Brough Chapter.
Annual financial report of General
Biough Chapter:
February. 1920.
Financial tial Statement.
RECEIPT..
Bank balance $ 30 13
Total receipts from tea room._430 27
Miss Noble, window shades 9 50
Mies Noble. woof - - . 3 65
Bank interest :3 03
Proceeds of Chautauqua lecture:.. 67 Ob
Proceeds of euchre anti dance.
March 17 88110
Proceeds of euchre and dance,
July 17 .- 5& 2
Proceeds of euchre and dance,
Fees
October 31 _________ -- - -- NMI $7
d 78
EXPENDITORES.
Alexandra Marine and General
hospital, Goderich 10 10
Mrs. Bruce, re Mrs Goodeiham's
gift 103
Mrs. Van Koughnet, for soldiers'
comforts......10 08
Miss Gibson, treaurer Golden
Gate Midwa, _ 500
National treasurer, for envelopes 96
Miss Foster, re Zenana Bible and
Medical Mission 25 00
Mrs. Bnwce, proceeds Chautauqua
lecture B7 08
H. Milton, treasurer G. W. V. A. 10 00
A. F. Sturdy, treasurer Soldiers'
Memorial _ 25 00
D. Millar & Son, for Mies Skintin`s 7 80
National treasurer. re Year Book 5 00
D. A. Cameron, re Armenian fund 15 00
Expenses three euchre$ and dances 64 65
19 81
$343
Oaken far 1920.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Regent, Mrs. Macdonald; 1st
vice-regent. Mrs. Coulthurst; 2nd vice-
regent Mrs Galt -Clark: 3rd vice-regent.
Mrs Williams; secretary. Miss LLTousel:
treasurer, Mrs. Will MacEwan; standard
bearer, Mn, Correa Cnundllors-Mitt,
Murrey, Miss Lawrence. Mrs. Hnwrk,
Mrs jt oriffm Mrs.11Kidt. Mn. Prater,
Mn. Dunlop.
A DREAM THAT FAILED
The Mask City of Flt. Josepb in
Hasds of Wreckers.
Dashwood, Feb. 5. -Numerous
teams, drawing b: irks from the demnolt
summer hotel at Sc./kite-ph, and t
loads of limber from the same sun
destined lot thipmel,t to Lyndon, w
building material is expensive, may
seen on the roads from the lake sh
tt,ese days: They mark the end of
romantic history of the dream city on
dank of Lake Huron, a city which ere
got very far into the stage of reality,
whicn twenty-hve years ago was expopc
to become a wonderful centre of pu
ation and industry.
St. Joseph, the dream city of Narc
Cantin. a French-Canadian, was desti
never to be one-tenth the metropolis
planned to make it. The summer ho
which was to make the city famed far a
wide, was built but never complet
furnished nor occupied Foundations w
laid for other buildings of importance a
kind of civic centre, but construction
never started. A harbor and docks w
planned and a pier that stood far out t
land like an island was the only prod
of a Government grant that ever mat
wing. Streets were laid out and sury
made, but the ,promised influx of pop
ation did not take place.
This was the stage at which the "Ma
City," as it was commonly known,
manned tor a quartet of a century, unti
month or so ago a wrecking concern g
possession of the big brick hotel and a
ertised its material for sale. The inter
finish of the huge building was almost
ood as new and fo tee first place ha
been of unusually high quality. W
urmture there was u4 the o
otel was of costly and luxuri
ype. It had been ;shinned to mak
he place i moat' attractive
he Province. 'tourists oil their way
ilayfield and other points 'Prom' London
nd the south often went the lake
8
bore road through St. Joseph rid the old
otel invariably found -itself a' -centre lot
f interest during the years it lay unused
red neglect( d.
But it has disappeared now, Only piles
brick and timber remain, with sun
eds of doors and window frames, and
ese are rapidly being removed. Tine
to of Si. Joseph is rapidly being fulfilled
ccoyding to the predictiorfof Mr. Sher-
tt, M. P. for North Middlesex, who in
90'a opposed a grant of $5,000 for harbor
orks at St. Joseph, and said in Patlie-
ent: "The time is coming when the
tel will be torn down and the bricks
sed by the farmers. of the townshipr.for
it bank barns.'' That is exactly what
being dove now.
The original plan for St. Joseph was to
ake it a centre of industry as well as the
t beautiful summer resort o : the
• I Canada.
When the Minister of Publk Works at
Ottawa asked for 115,000 to spend on the
harbor works at St. Joseph there was
quite a storm. Chief among the critics
was the member for North Middlesex,
Mr. Sherritt, who explained to the House
farm the stage which the city of St. Joseph had
shat then reached. and. further, what little
ruck- I prospect there was of industrial develop-
rce, 1 ''rent. The Minister was forced to defend
here ' himself.
eel "We are paying large sums for people
ore from Russia and Poland." he said, -and 1
the t thought it would be a good thing to bring
the
ver
bu
ted
pul
isse
ned
he
tel,
nd
ely
ere
sa
oras
ere
nom
uct
er-
eys
ul-
gic
re.
I
of
d-
ior
as
d
hat
Id
ous
e
in
to
many big undertakings of tete kind in
the
•
v
{
a
a
h
b
a
of
dr
th
fa
a
ri
1
w
m
ho
u
the
is
m
mos
lab
Dlac
rose
the
lis
these
usu
for
we
itu
We
bor
tho
con
of a
city
br
the
to
sch
cou
exp
Jose
yea
had
the
fam
this
at t
CUES
saw
beca
not
was
St. J
The
but
As
cult
tract
in th
Th
were
Vail
es. The natural advantages of the
e were not many. but •such as there
e made good capital in the hands of
promoter. There was an excellent
ch and pleasant surroundings, and
still remain, but they are apt an-
al along the east shore of Huron. As
industries. a brickyard and sawmill
re to be established. For an expend -
re of $5,000 the Mini -ter of Public
irks was assured he could make a hat --
at St. Joseph with ten feet of water,
ugh it was. also boasted that a man
Id wade out into the lake for a quarter
mile without swimming.
As workers in the industrial life of the
to -be, French-Canadians were to be
ought from Chicago. Mr. Cantin and
parish priest of St. Joseph went
Ottawa and explained the immigration
eme. At I• art twenty-five families
Id be brought from Chicago, it was
lained. The district surrounding St.
Ph had been settled for . forty
rs with French-Canadians, but they
come from old Quebec. According to
Minister of Public Works twenty-five
flies actually came from Clecago, but
was disputed byothers'•
p in Pat
he time the matter came up for dis-
ion. 7 he big brick trade and the
mill did not materialize.
he chief reason for this, no doubt, was
use the transportation facilities did
become available. ss hen the harbor
built. vessels were to hive sailed from
oseph laden with bricks for Chicago.
idea was halted by some with ridicu e,
many regarded the plan as feasible
or !n•• sawmill, there was some diffi-
y w'th raw material. There were no
s of wooded land of any consequence
e district, it was said.
ase whose capital built the big hotel
Montreal men, headed by Mr.
ee, of that city, whole c ipital financed
POISON
LIKE
UNTO
VENOM
OF
SNAKES
Professor R. Status, M. D., of the Royal
Charity Hospital, say;•"Tbe cause for an
attack of gout. rheumatism, lumbago is
swotted by tbe increase of uric aid in the
\blood serum, the result of various causes,
the most frequent of which is renal. Henry
an *heck, one suffers sometimes from head-
ache, twiningof pain here and
When "pus kidneys feel like hemp' of
lead, when hack hurts or the inn, is
dourly, foil ofaedirnent, or you Hay. rheu-
matic pains oi' lumbago, gout, sciatica[
obtain at your nearest drug store "Aourin'
(anti -uric -acid),
This is the discovery of Ile. Pierce of
the Invalids' Forst, Budget!), N. Y. An-
uria" Is an antidote for this litfe acid poison-
ing and dismolves uric acid in the body much
as Mt coffee dissolves sugar.
Anuric•" wilt penetrate into a joint.
and muscles, and dissolve the nous
soaumulatiots. It will stamp out its.
Montreal, Que.:-"l cannot pane i)1
Pieroe's Anurie (anti -uric -add) .lingo 10
what it hale done for me. For three months
I was under the doctor's care and got no
better. I was always complaining of my
kidneys. I did ant know what to dn. f
read about Amide and mad. up my mind
to try it. i have taken two hoses and
des eernplain any moa. i have Vaned in
weight and am sail Reining. My appstlb
is grist and steep bee come to nee. That is
what the Anurie. Tablets have done for me.
i do Wry recommend there to those who
to .Miring the way I did. The tablets
sr, mighty good. trhmsgh not expensive.
Rory On bay, hut hard to test."—T. A-
RROWN. Dernhnner At. W.
Read 10 events len Dr. Ptsees'. favatids'
Hoo, Bufalo, N. Y. for Wal paekarss
a few French-Canadians to invade On-
tario." At this time the hotel had been
under construction for two years and the
sawmill and brickyard were in the embryo
stage.
People in the surrounding country, and
particularly people throughout Huron
county, were at a loss to see how the city
being promoted by Mr Canton was going
to prosper, The Brussels Post remarked
at the time: "St. Joseph needs a harbor as
badly as a goose needs sidepockets_''
At all events the harbor did not mater-
ialize and the city never became the
centre of population for Western Ontario.
St. Joseph Is still on the map, and is just
like scores of other villages along the lake
shore. But with the demo'itionof the big
hotel, the place has lost Inose of its
glamor, for while the building was never
more than the abode of the birds and the
ratsit added lustre to the community.
Motorists will miss a well-known land-
mprk on the lake shore route this year.
Pat Didn't Understand.
A big man and a little man were saw-
ing a piece of wood with a cross -saw. that
is. the kind with a handle at each end:
An Irishman stopped to watch them
pulling it to and fro,
After a few moments' observation, Pat
strode up to the big man and, dealing
him a violent blow, said:
"Give the saw to the little fellow if he
wants it."
Mean Brute.
"Do you think it id safe to trust money
to mails!" asked Mrs. Gabb.
"A blame sight safer than trusting it
to the females," growled Mr. Gable. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Healthy Children
Are Happy Children:
The well child is always a happy child
-it is a baby's nature to be happy and
contented. Mothers, if your little ones
are cross and peevish and crya great deal
they are not well -they are in need of
medicine -something that will set their
bowels and stomach ie order, for nine -
tenths of all childhood atlinents arise (ruin
a disordered state of the bowels and
stomach. Such a medicine is Baby's Own
Tablets: They are a mild but thorough
laxative - which regulate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach, and thus drive out
constipation, colic, indigestion; break up
colds and simple fevers and make the
baby healthy and happy. Concerning
them, Mrs. Albert Hamel, Pierreville,
Quebec. writes: -Baby's Own Tablets
are the best medicine I know of for little
.ones. They relieved my tittle girl from
constipation when nothing else would and
I can strongly recommend them to other
mothers." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
(food Business for Canada.
London Ad vat tier.
The best import from the United
States this year will be the American
tourists They come to Canada and pay
for scenery of which we have an abund-
ance and which remains with us after
they have paid for it and gone.
WeN t
'a
n More ('senty News.
Do you live in the country? if so. and
you have personal items, call us up. We
want all the news items, big or little.
from town and country. It doesn't make
any dtffererce whether we have a corres-
pondent in your locality or not. The
correspondent may miss an item. so callus
up. We don't mind being bothered'
More country news is what we're after
and it is acceptable from any quarter and
from any person, whether a subscriber of
The Signal or not.
Jazz Dying a glom Death.
Jazz is dying a slow death, says a New
York correspondent. They still play the
jazz tunes in the cabarets, but just for
few patrons. The nes: tunes are more
like the old-time songs. For instance, a
song called "There's a Lot of Blue-eyed
Marys Down in Maryland" is one -of the
successful songs of the month. The
shoulder shakers do not apolaud any-
thing but jazz tunes, but the majority of
people are glad to see the new type of
songs -or ratber the old type -come into
popularity.
A Gentle Reminder.
Jones -My dear, I wish you wouldn't
sing that song about "Falling Dew. '
Mrs. Jones -Why not?
Jones -It reminds me loo much of the
hou'e rent. -
Not Notirrahle,
"The cost of living is terrible'"
"Yes, but mighty few people are an-
xious to die to save money."
Pleasures of the ('hare.
To her husband who had returned
empty-handed she said, "1 wonder why
you men like to go hunting when you
don't shoot anything."
For the same reason," he answered,
"that you women like to go shopping
when you don't buy anything."
Fatal Punctuality. * y -
Bogan-Phwat's rice me av Pat'
Grogan = The poor felly mistook an
auto horn for the non whistle an' stopped
work crossing the state.
A Natural A"rimption.
Small Son (observing baldheaded row).
-Mother,'rlid they get their tickets from
a scalper? -Life.
A Niehtmsre.
Ethel - Look, theta goes Fred. He
caller) me a dream last night.
itertha -How funny! R-wasonly last
week that Fred was telling tilt what aw-
ful dreams he had.
i►
Thursday, February 111, 103).---11
Woodland Farm,
Wednesday Morning
Dear Jane,
At last I've found a moment to
answer your very welcome letter.
That's as far as I got, when I
heard a terrible noise In the kitchen.
and rushing in found that Bobby had
pulled a pan of boiling water off the
stove and scalded himself badly. Just
Imagine?—and 1 ten miles from the
nearest doctor and no one here to help!
Thank goodness; Tom has always in-
sisted upon keeping Zam-Buk in the
house. The poor little chap was in
such awful pain it was aU I could do
to hold him while I plastered the Zam-
Buk on his arm and leg. Then 1 bound
them up with strips torn from an old
sheet, and now he's actually asleep!
Could you believe it ? I always knew
Zam-Buk was good stuff, but I'd no
idea it was so wonderful for ending
pain. Whatever should 1 have done
without it! -
This started out to be a letter,
but it sounds more like a testimonial
for Zam-Buk! I'll send it off anyway,
because I want to ask if you'll please
send one half a dozen boxes of Zam-
Buk as soon as you get this, as 1 have
only enough for one more dressing.
Yours in haste,
Mary
•
Mothers! Take the Matt Never be without a boa of Z.
Hut on the shelf. Not only for scalds, burns and cuts, but for
ec4ems, flatworm, nicer; blood -poisoning, piles, cold sore, ere,
it u without eg.al. And it costs ao mare thea esdrp
•torment. Stk. Ilea. all dealers.
All ]business Colleges are 'rut alike
Select a wheal earefully,
ELLIOTT
Yong. and Charles Ste.. Toronto
Inns the patronage of all who leu se }yoer,.t-
avm,ns. Geow Catalogue, read w,r, record. ice.
Meth. Ental now.
W J ELLIOT I', f:,nc,pa
ire
ewes
MONO
THE
Hydro Store
A great saver of time and
labor
The Thor
www��
Electric Washer
Call and see it at the stein.
Full supply of Hydro Lamps
and Vans always
in stock
Water and Ugh
Commission
Mirth Fido F�Inntt
T WORRY!
Haeldni 's Heart and )terve Remedy
B almply a wonderful preparation for
Diseariers of the Heart; drives out
Pala. Fear, Worry said the aacertalw•
ty that goes along with diseases Of
this most Important organ.
SLEEPLESSNESS
de -vitalises too whole bodily orgaw•
teatime and You Must Have Sleep la
order to build up your health wad
strength. If the Nerves are all w
tingle and Jumpy, and the Brain Is is
a state of unrest throegh Overwork.
Worry or some Functional Disorder, -
a restful sleep will be difllrult to
tafn. Do not Orme yourself wit
"sleeping powders" or "heart depress
ents"-take Harking's Heart sad
Nene Remedy and a natant sleep
will follow.
HEADA('HE
fa Nature's Signal of disharmony in
the human body. it may come from
Impoverished blood, overtaxed brain.
loss of 'deep or It may be from ('on-
geatlon followed by Inflammetton:1
Ifs+'matter what the mels. M', be
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
will help you.
People who have been ailing tor
years should not expect a Complete
Care iw s few days but should per-
sist In the treatment In order to ban-
ish the underlying causes and to cor-
rect the evil rondltfons that bring
about the. tronho•. You should be
Rare to get Hackfng!s as no other
kind will do., Ile particular about
your merlkine, as Yt)17R health le
important.
Hacking's Reset and Nerve Remedy
la sold by all Arst class druggists or
by mall peat paid. Price lige a box,
g
hoses for $2.$0. Haekl.j's Limited,'
Listowel.
Removed
1 have removed my stand
to the McLean Block.
next to Mr. H. Kemp's
Watchmakl ng shop,
south site of Square.
and trust that my
Mends and patrons will
'all on one there. 1
will handle the sant:•
lines as formerly, and
all orders entrusted to
me will receive mu -
tarots ansae)•..
Miss S. Noble
Saudi Sieh Square -- Goderidi
i mai. -i �aaa► �[
( ittilt
,Say with Rowers'
1
1 To your best friend "a-
l;
St. Valentine Day
I
• ;EO. STEWART, Florist
r- Goderich, Ontario
School of Commerce
Clinton and Gederici, Ontario
— 'the following cottrses:�
BUSiNESS
STENOGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL'
CIVIL SERi'IC$
and arranges Special Courses for stsdeess.
The following advantages
H ghly qualified teaching stall
Actual business system of bo.1Iinsr ng
Credential ryp ewrinn 5 taus
Positions guaranteed
Vocational Training *boot
1"r 00. district, by Govr'>incene ppsenewte,tDUIoder teapwnn by Salary'. CtI.il Re wtabtd�@al
t?e,uearnt
WOW ws. ets ..este
B. F. WARD. MA. STONE.
a. A.. M. M,te , Cos. Soweto.
Prep) viceJ',iarta.t
ram! 111 CLINTON
Winter term begins Mon., Jan. 5th
5
M O I3 E L
BOOT and SHOE
REPAIR DEPOT
Ordetrs'tdieited for all kinds of
Footwear Repair]
(food work and reasonable priors
Sarnia Ward & Son
Hemllton street (stand formerly
occupied by the late Thos. Rail
Don't submit to the inevitable IMO
you have positive proof tl at it Y the tea
evitab:e.