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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-9-2, Page 7THE SIGNAL (11.1•..w CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Red This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Berwick, Ont. – " 1 had organic trou- ble, and after taking Lydia E. Pink- Fw' Vegetable Compound and Blood edicine all my troubles passed away. as made strong and well and have been ever since. Now we have a fine baby boy six months old, and I know that I would not have this baby and would still be suffering if it had not bees for your remedies. My husband and myself my that your remedies are worth their weight in gold, and I recommend them to my friends. One of my aunts is taking them now."– Mrs. NArOLION LAviONt, Berwick. Ontario, Canada. Among the virtue@ of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is its abil- ityto correct sterilityin many eases., Tis fact is well established se evi- denced by the above letter and hundreds of others we have published fa the.. columns. In many other borne., once childless, there are now children beeves at the fact that Lydia E. Pink -hares Veptable Compound makes women ners a1, healthy and strong. If you have the lightest dobe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound will help you. write toL dia E. Pfnkham Me4cMe Co. (osa�tial). Maas., for advice. Your letter b. op.••d, read and answered by a tsfllaa, aad held le street re. GRAND TRUNIt R�Y'ST EM Double Track Route between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and \ CHICAGO 11FaiMpUel dining cat ▪ plMscars oo night te•IM. parlor care on principal day Males. Full intormatton tram any Grand TruHorn- ing. 1Ticket )tstrict PgC. n aasengerAgent. T- tag ronin• O.H. Lanier. Matteis Agent. p one '1+ P. P. LAW'RENCR & SONS Phone 8. Town Agents 11, COUNTY AND DISTRICT II II Roy E. Dewar, of Bayfield, was married at London on Wednesday of last week to Mess Klemm, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klemm. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar will reside at London. • During a recent storm, Mrs. Amos Cartwright and George Knight, of the London road, near Clinton, were struck by lightning and stunned for some time. Mr. Cartwright was cleaning out a cistern and his wife and Knight were at the top when the bolt struck them. WINGHAM. Pickett and children of Godecidi town- ship; Rev and Mrs. J. H. Colclough, of Dutton, Ont.; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Col - dough of near Bayfield. Mrs. lddo Crich died August 19th. after a lingering and painful illness. Be- sides her husband, one son and one daughter are left. Before coming to Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Crich were residents u( Tuckersmith. Miss Verna McLaughlin has been en- gaged on the Exeter High School staff ata salary of 111,300. The salary of Rev. E. F. Armstrong, pastor of Wingham Methodist church, has bet n increased from $1,800 to $2,000. The old dam is being blown up with dynamite by the contractors, the Hunters of Kincardine. in preparation for the construction of the new bridge and dam of concrete and steel. Frank Gillespie, a Wingham old boy. who has been located at Cobalt for some time. has been promoted to the manager- ship of the branch of the Bank of Com- merce at Iroquois. CLI NTON. H. t.,Sharpe. manager of the Molsons Bank here. is being transferred to the branch at Morneburg. Rev. (Capt ) Robert. Irwin, son of Mr and Mn. A. J. Irwin, of town, was mar- ried at Platsville last week to Miss Clara Sipes. of that town. The Gunn, Langlois- Co. report a good business, having shipped over 9,000 dozen eggs the week before last. and having pard out the same week $11.500 for eggs and poultry. The home of Mrs Annie Colclough was the scene of a family reur.ion one day recently when all her children were under the family roof : Mr. and Mn. Arthur Colclough of Turnberry,Man.; Mrs. W.H. SOzne Bea i. • ,.*.e' Tort William. Poatlae Count,. Prim_ edam r - edaee of Quebec. is a lovely AK shrug the Ottawa rtver, and yet tt Ise( so well known as It abould be. On one side of theOttawa nd *r • Petewawa training e t across the water Port William lies by the side of a forest of m.gnilwelt S ens trees. Since the war Fort liam has become better known, tor • thousands of Canadian soldiers who '.,prepared for fightingata ewaws more there, and they not et Mo teal their Meads of its love1t_ pent said the happy hours the1 i around it. You may reach Fort William. Que- • . by a variety of way: You may I$ c main at Pete awe trNthe y station• Alen go for two mild across •wewe Pete - maws Camp grounds to stllase. At the village you may take • boat to the opposite side- 01 igtver and you are go to Fort fit 11Willliam. Or you tarlo, by tQuebec, tt'oePembroke. e Pembroke • more direct rt fouto. Tranaportation Company the s SS.Otaew from Pembroke to Jachlme at regular Intervals. a dis- taste of about 20 miles, calling at 'p.tewawa village, Fort William and ether poises. Tbe Owe tor this trip L assail, and the trip rt e*Hlable. the scenery being beauti- ful, and on • Mt summer day the breezes blow11aj Meng the wide lithe - like Ottawa Over are refreshing as am wind'. M difficult to find It would indeed t to d a prettier mot Ne lac Quebec. The lime Mees like an Leland seaside. for herr there is a beach Mies is knee. sad windy ases of a the ma .traad.tawa Tlever eptly lave the golden tri a es ewer gently In summertime triages of their bed. children play 1• the sand sad dig Mies just as they do at St. Andrews - by -the -Sea. aysad testi to- saberby May nowpaths- The bathing beach is sate. shallow iInto W *here. but you can go depth you what'. for the Mims leas a deep heart. with islands, river Is dotted aletor boats, rowing boats sad eaa- ply he waters. flees•� ss you tree a harm tusstag et loIs me distant MIL osthig mime Awe Hotel Poetise, .wood by the Chris. McCeel. le the alai et Cita William The betel stead' esuassek horsehair pial': 1a treat to Mhe seldom th:g sail herymd the river gentle Pete- Maws atm reamed to 1111* Drdoe which Mil Pan •..d byy Ole rlalsis trelaber Is Oa Mw mhola Nle *Whist. It yea laugh or Itstk is s Mol votes the f �1s� y lamb sad talc last will Pres the Beal Pe•tMcdrraor y s. rasa aim walk Mee the heed te 11110 Seaver Dam. Ia the Mit . M4 le•aaatb Ctrs wttl ssb (1t ia 1 * slaka Lawn beefy are ass ratan {yyK rose mama hill., ma zzttlag It ifter;Arg S = as waren als WS le t•— Wm velem •beet • Asst W be ems OM. A MOTHER'S TRIALS. GODIRIOH, ONT. Thursday, September Zai. 10241-1 to Mrs. W. Oughton. the ceremony being I tasty quiet premeure, could only sheer performed by Rev. S. McLean. A well-known resident of Seaforth has been removed by the death on August 21st of John Noble McQuaid. in his sixty • sixth year. Mr. McQuaid had not been in She best of health for some months, but the end came qulte suddenly from heart failure. He had been connected with the shoe business in Seaforth for many years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. Prendergast. of Cali forma, and Mrs. P. Mulcahy, of Seaforth, BRUSSELS. Ford car owners an this district are to have a picnic in Victoria Park, Brussels. on September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson have sold their residence on Flora street to Robeit McKinnon, of Grey township. H.W. Chapman, a young business man of Brussels, has taken,a.•wile in the person of Barbara E. Filcher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrr. F. )(Bidets, Cranbrouk. W. B. Strachan, B. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Strachan, Brussels, has won the honor fellowship with the Actuarial Society of the United States and Canada. Mr. Strachan is engaged with the Imperial Lite Insurance Company at Toronto in an actuarial capacity. On Saturday. August 14th, at Winni- peg. Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anent, of Brussels, was rnarrie d to Arthur Hawkshaw, son of Mrs. Ann Hawkshaw. of Lucent Ont. The young couple will reside at Hussar, Alta., where Mr. Hawkshaw is manager of the Standard Bank. The groom was for - several years teller in the Brussels branch of the Standard Bank. Care of Home and Children Often Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home, deep in household duties and the cares of motherhood, needs occasional help to keep her in good health. The demands upon a mother's health are many and severe. Her own health trials and her children's welfare enact heavy tolls, while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woman at home is often indis- ppoo.esedd through weakness. headaches. backaches and nervousness. Too many women have grown to accept these visit- ations as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is simple and relief at hand. When well, it is the ornan shen ilgo good she blood that keeps make her blood nch to renew her health. The nursing moths more than any other woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one way to get this good blood so necessary to perfect liealth, and that is through the use of EW Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These pins make., ew blood, and through their use thousands of weak, ailing wives and mothers have been made bright. cheerful and strong. 1f you are ailing. easily tired ordepreeeed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. What this medicine has done for others it will surely do for you. You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Oat. S! AFORTH. Major R. S. Hays has returned from his Western trip. accompanied by Mrs. Hays and daughter. Miss Mary, who were visiting at Fort Francis. The death of William John McNab occurred on August 21st it the home of his mother. Mrs. Archibald McNab, in the thirty-first year of his age. Deceased is survived by his wife and two children. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the lasnse.w Egk, when Walter Cole.ebusiness of last week, manager in Seaforth for the Canada Flax Mills. Limited. was united in marriage River ttfnt as the sunset is Oreete or any- where. It la a mitre of besot,... Those who look on it as►sr forget the acme. Sol goes Mira beyond the Petewawahtltsy n Or not deep esteof Crimson. lighting P thethe Ottawa with las her. The hosem dart their sliver mecum the Maids. The landacspe to ell solemn. AtZt time it seems as If Nature' In ship of bet Creator, le taking a great heavenly Hoet tato ler breast Mary watch the sunsets at Fort William from the log seats om the Mak- litany lope that cream from the Ms - bermes tied a resting place at N• river sibs sad make esdertabie na- tural seats for the te•AAs. _ tt Fort William. the Meal Paas•rfO tutee wbeare nswty we& or for thele who are meshes. 1Cverythltag here la psaeetnl sad b•auUf 1 the lope em the Mae& may have bees east thuse by aatare se as to afford sob ern wide! levees may rest IlieMIIT•ISu ebtptonig meanss their10 eib5As the weeds play ea the fres dere your ad. d athe melees at Ow Mr& e Ma silent. Vert Wilttate.. Most le a II 5 SO- dearod by sweet memmtrod eta patio. Time - ante et soilless wile am rusnsedes bred and Sorel bn et dr Betel realer sew deet/ 1, terror *Oda Tier ere trooper -teaser sm ree- slow tram Pemapb. to Des r epees and relearn. The 0tesser sl- eeps Matas 'ease >t d Pert ert Irma sills shois ot _ Reek famous the rdMms ami 1oom& prole. The Rosh Is dM ter Willi. •wall a Ne Mires Aver 1• lie .,set Mss Tigre&eke ss Imp et 1be rt. TTbe is bin bid et hew to ifs Wed M unease SOPS sir esobb i sir►lab seek rep sob NM tore ewer � ie Loam iseptirmelea .g ell r•+ial. Voloort psis the b .,Heol weed he edit whir EXETER. John Blatchford, of town, has sold his 100 -acre farm in the township of Usborne to Ed. Kestle of that township. The price was in the 'neighborhood of $8.000. George Hockey died suddenly Friday morning of acute appendicitis. He had been all about a week, the physicians being afraid to operate because of com- plications. He was chief clerk in W. Heaman's hardware store and leaves a widow and young eon. Mr. John Hunter of town while walking through a small piece of bush in Stephen township one day recently captured a young buzzard. It had in some way become wounded in one wing and could not Hy very well. Its wings measured from tip to tip 5 feet 4% inches. At one time this species of the hawk was quite common, but for many years it has beat quite rare. Mr. Hunter has had the bird caged. By far the best load of cattle leaving this station for many years was shipped by Wes. Snell to Toronto last week for the Gunn Packing Co.. who will show them dressed at the Toronto Exhibition. There were seventeen bullocks in the lo id and their average was 1575 pounds- These ounds.These cattle were fed on Mr. Snell's own farm. and from the time they were put on grass. May 15th, to the present. they made an average gain of 180 pounds. Mr. Snell says that the price realized for the load was the largest he has ever re- ceived by great odds. their appreciation of tbe dettw►tud. Thr su jal tinniest 'for the addre ne ons: '"The Ilea y(•uly' Hu.-•. *u ruu that yv. may obtain ' Miaow the relatives presen. at the funeral were her daughter, Mrs. Bogie 01 near 1..alrrrh: three sone, John and Janie. of Axe Lake. Wil- lie III, of 'rurdoeto, and Robert 'rhomp- sen, a nephew, of Doe Luke. hear The two road bylaws voted on in Exeter both carried by good majorities. The bylaw to provide the necessary money to finish paying for the construc- tion of the Main street cement road was carried by 130 majority. The bylaw authorizing the council to raise 88,000 by debenture to put down a cesnent rood on Wellington street from Main street to the G. T. R. station was carried by 60 major- ity. The granting of the $8,000 was conditional on $4,000 extra being raised by interested parties. A canvas by the promoters of the scheme has resulted in 8900 being raised and 200 loads of gravel have been promised by farmers in the community. About 1,000 loads of gravel will be needed and another canvas -is being made. Judging from the ready response the promoters do not expect great difficulty in securing the gravel which will be equivalent to the $4.000 required by the bylaw. The work of preparing the road for the laying of the cement has already started. THE LATE MRN. JAMES ROMR From a recent photograph Sprus•edale. The pall bearers sere: Messrs. ;eery.' 11.•itt. 11. 11 1 , Win. Edgerton. A E. Quinn, A t' Feasts, and 11. 11. Thurman. The casket wit laden with •ery pretty floral tributes, including a crescent and beautiful sprays. A wreath was given by her cern Jobe and it heart of &ewers by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bogie. also a lovely wreath from ber granddaughter, Mrs. Whe- aton, of Toronto. The n•aiaiatag family bereaved, wish to extend their sincere thanks to the many friends and orighbors who helped. and in so many ways showed their practical love and res- pect to their departed friend. A friend in wed is a friend indeed. Her race its run. her warfare's o'er, A crown which .aasot fade le her reward for fourworr' year., The Righteous Judge bath wed. As Jesus died and row again, Triumphant o'er the genie. So Itis disciples rise and reign With their Triumphant Iliad. A few short years of evil pa•sd, We'll reach tier happy snore•, Where death -divided friends Shall meet to part no more. LN HER ut last, e••.•1111_•1.s••••••••••o11•••e•• • • • • •• • • All Pannus in stock $1.98 • •• All Other Straw Hats at About Half-price • • •• We do not sell cheap goods - We sell • •• •• •• Clearing • • Summer Hats • At Bargain Prices • • •• • Come and - Get Yours While They Last ir •• • •• •• •• _-_ itlat.Rltk for Matrimony. .-.The freebie with nest marriage. is that a 'sea* always noose.. the mis- take of the woman who carries him off him fret instead of trying to Hod oto• who will keep him on them IA. Angeles Express. Iiik awes Rahe, of Axe Letrieelir koka, Passes Away. Froth the Huntsville Forester we take the following obituary article. the dee4'e1eEd being the mother of Mrs. fin. Bottle. of the Lake Phore road, Coltrirnc township. • DiED): On nndaty afternoon, Atag• not 2nd. 1120, at her Motor at --Ase, Lake. Mtatu •k township, Mrs. James Rome. to 95th year. cin Monday the passed awe to rest one of our ole t and moat es- teenred residents In he person of Mrs. Rome, one of uskoka'a aged pioneers. Deceased h d (ekeIJ'ated ✓ ninety-fourth birth( y on June h. 1920. and up until t last year or wo enjoye.l remarkah health, also '.tear In both eyesight nd her henrin Her hnsletnd her pre- deeaset her twenty-six years ago, she luar-11 d In her tomfohtsble one on the beg tiful shore of Axe I be with her so John. *tether_ asset, living rb'.• ._—._,.� Mee. Rome. (tone maiden name' was Elizabeth .1st de, wan bort in Maxwellton, neer I mfries, Sc•oriarid, and came to ('anade in the year 1N.14. In iM.'.$ she mnrri.'el .1s. mea Rothe, and with her hhsband dans' to Goee'rk•h. in the year 1811.8 Mr. .fames )tome came to Mnskoka. Ile was pleased with the prospects of this dtstritl. His family remained on the farm at (loderit•h. 1n 1M72 hit family joined him, and remained) on their present homestead until the death of the ageel nether. Mr. and Mrs. (tome knew something of the hardships whk'h twtt'II the earlier pioneers of atnskoka. They weir peope of sterling cherketer, simple habits. (:ort -fearing, and he - longed to the honest, hard-working pioneers, of whom there are too few in the world today, The funeral service wan conducted by Rev. Fred Berner of Huntsville, • 1 Chalmers Preshyterlen church, McMurriek, of which de•saetd was e member. The remains were I.ld to rest hPnt(le thea' of her husband, •nd other members of the faintly who had prederwsed her, and were burled In the family plot enclosed in the cemet- ery, Idr. emet-PryIdr. Berner spoke briefly to the large assembly of friends, wbo, by Its s.1 the bottom of asst digestive a ills. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY I(iiiolDS for iodisation afford lea. ins andpros�l relief from the distress of aciddympepie. MAiIS WV 80071 a DOWIM KAMM a SCOTS OeUld1914. (1) The Hertel Pontiac, Foul William. Province of Qu In hoot is a Pandy baseh behind the plias tress. (2) 'ebbe Steamer Oissao. Ow Ottawa Ottawa Rivas' frost Pembroke, Ontario, to riot WDl barn, P.Q.. and otherlabia. a(8) Oa a natural t os. lbet Waive e Beath. oat Petal ter lsmberees. traMers ase maJ lfm' Yi tbe Let peat et Wirrlh. stsemer. Hers tiler 1s. • Warbait wise wises to Met peseememme mesellidlo la Om viraf!/ Memo ~eat torr return Peet a%Mir 10 1e. ie. leer N wefts Wam$ se the arty herbeers b bobwar. seise Worse, els! tarler� 711e Oboe esibibt.Dow sod raopspe•ss's� le Ile reefsDearer est ether r_ ere pasediesiL altramei ..tI1* lAN TIONAL MON TORS 0 Amy. 28 - V GOOD GOODS CHEAP McLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnisbers • THE SQUARE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• GODERICH • SHOE POLISIIES THE BIG VALUE BOX Pastes ler Black Tan. Oxblood and Brown -.es White Cske sad Liquid for White Shoe • TiM F. F. tato r COnPORATIONS LTD.. ►tAl IN, CAN. Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that's all t When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly'pandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35 -cent bottle of delightful - dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see! rte•' 1 • allte Greatest Amami on Earth~ Vier .4 kaai ssib bee lobbed Ss.. Sadis set Lebor.s r J G.gereiee• 'mt`wnmwve4 Saseerminewt Pagrentri on a Massive Scale. ~aalni. *ow Ind Cdurik yeme/e..l These perhitlriee Deassomezations tbray by Naddiwest ]Meshed Piet 1%e iPe e/ lm arab. r,rreti a.m Ia(m ninth SWUM Osumw zawi tiaYBinfl Mesesenanamb Asalassme et sv Omit FINE REPAIRING Bring your tread worn tires to ns and let us retread them for you and get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mile- age out of tires that are practaally worthless, or let us reline your tire, which will strengthen it 50 per cent. Tires repaired in the proper time by our process will pay biggest returns. Let us examine your tires. 11 we cannot save your buying a new tire, it will be a pretty bad one. Tires, Tubes, Accessories. HHamilton . J, FISHER, GODERIICN.. The New Decorating Store West Street In addition to our lines of Wall Paper, Paints, etc.. we handle all kinds of res r * reeltatabb 160.JOHN G. KEPfr,Ord Mow& G\LASS - WIMDOV CZASS REVELLED GLASS.-_ PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, etc. If you are thinking of doijk any decorating this year, call on us and let us give you an estimate. J. uthbtrtSOfl North 516 \vet Street (loderlch. Ont.