HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-12-9, Page 7t
L-
TSE SIGNAL
Jamieson and Richardson ?ere appeoit
ed. Notice re reboot 1n11leCtiou was
read and lett to the board of melte I
to deal with. A letter
ll swith
agriculturaleternI
to reforestat1.11 from B. Mothers, ra
representative, Mr. S.u1r future cuuras
read t rud lett onionver of Jamieson and
cJonsid-
eration. OD motion set -taints were
ordered. the fSelecttio of Jur r $12;
Thom. d pr W : work t1t brines hill,
Thur. Frr[uror tile aud putting le
culvert, u ; J. W. 1; Ju F arrtrh, gravelling
•t33(e _,
wort tvn. - '
1 SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
l Rev.'J. 8. Mom,,tbe clew ADO= HELPLESS Will'!
rw•tur here, hair arrived and taken
charge of lila (1411141$.
Brussels and utleef' plater along thla
lit•auch of the G.T.R. are disturbed
by u rumor that lath freight aud mom -
eager service are 1u lar curtailed byVegetable Compound. anti wagon belonging to 'Elms. Eield
Finally Was Restored to •
1 Iie taking off of seine of the truing.
WINt11Lt11. 1
Health by Lydia E. Pi
Par,. Ont -"For Ave years 1suf-
fered from • 'ns caused by displace-
ment of my organs
and in my back. Alj„
of this time I wits
unfit for work -and
was taking different
medicines that I
thought were good.
1 saw the advertise-
ment in the imperil
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound and took
it faithfully. i am
now in perfect health
my, own work. I recommend
it to others, and give you permission to
publish this letter in your little books
and in the newspapers u a testimonial."
-Mra. D. CASSADY, Box 4111, Paris, Ont..
Why women will continue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham'. Vegetable C.newunl!
For forty years it has been the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and hu re-
stored the health of th••usands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-'
menta u displacements, uefiammatiue,
ulceration, irregularities, etc.-
1f you want ape: ial advice writes fit
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential), Lynn, Mase. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
went over the bank opposite the Wing -
ham cult Works and honied heavily
In the river. Mr. Flied was backing
up the wagon with a load 01 eea1
cinders to dmup when the weight of
I31u*.yy$nn, sr„►1�ig-ltt-11w._,autt.....uastk
pullet the• horse back Wel horse and
wagou rullerl Into the river, Mr.
Field run .ruined by the bridge. waded
Into the l* water to 111s shouldere
and gravel -led in Bolding the horse's
head ala.vr• water 1111111 help 111114ed
and le re• cue 4'144. effeelel.
The pub11c school hoard has 4er•ttr4d
Miss :,,rder, of Tm•4waer, to teach
in the pr ary• departineit In phee
of Miss 1; re• a Robinson, who goes to
Cobalt.
William Aust u, farmer on the 11'
line. wet with a {wiuful ae'Ideut while
heading a young inset• to water.. 'lire
anlmal, wheeling, kicked him In the
lace. anti a iiuiula•r of stitcher were
replrsl to close the wound.
George 9r•hrigley, who left a few
years ago for the t'reirle l'mvinee,
with Iris fatally. lots rettirnesl to settle
In his 1,111 house 11. Irhrgliarn. lie
stets That ljiere lies Isru 1111 crop
'worth speaking of for three or four
years In the district in which he has sem took the matter up with the e1r- Jrw' McAdam, gravelling McKenzie
teles_ .yurtment at(_)ttaw•a- end learned that tall ane- ilteani, earl brim at Kenzie
The miming eat Hairy Ttlaeos, who the November end April coupons Mid
one's, $1(►: JOU. Wallace, ,planking
duel at lundon, were brought here beef 1elshel at Stratford. Another bridge. 82; J. T. O'Reilly, filling at
for hternu•irt The eksvaset was a mutton war due 011 Nuvewhrr 1st and bridge anti 11g11 for slaws, $-'3.5(1: en a'eertieme it appet.re 1 in the papers
resident of WIngham for many Fears' hist precious to that date Mr. Wilson bridged slight , advertising, S llie, 2.2 D. is -t week, a.r.urg adpllcanb to "state
1 ringed on business as a general was iu Stratford and played the mat- Luckntou gravel, ve:ti 1, $1 N. salary
merchant lea the flew of Orr & 1 ter with Brown, bridge e,
he, was a N0. 7. re Rua sea u . aY
punished lint only wanted to ns•uvrr 1 and thiol time and finally pass- teachers
the bond and Interest. Thief Bradley In clan council. On motion of 9.11• increased past. been f Isedrt and asked for another number and
lookout
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "Fruits -tires"
The Fruit Medicine
R. It. No. 1. Loam; Owe.
"For over three )'ears, I was
eonflned-to ,Qed with RherrwaIissrs.
I treated with doctors, and tried
nearly everything without benefit.
Finally, I tried "Fruit•'-tivee".
Re ors I had rill half a box I saw
i nfrrovemenI; the paia was easier
and the swelling started to go down
I oontinued taking this fruit me-
dicine, improving all the time, and
Dow I can walk about two miles and
do light ,ehoree about the place".
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
floc. a box, 6 for 32.00, trial Mae 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid it
Frult-a-tives Limited. Ottawa.
M
retressellitlimaeswasemeawmjami
OODZUI08, ONT.
.u. .•,e,Wwww
Thursday. December 9, 1970.-7
returned to Mr. Wilwm, having been
found near Stratford. On examina-
tion 1t was f 1 that a Victory bust
for one I bred dollars was m(usfuK.
The bond Wier; registered x1141 Mr. \I'il-
If You �� told el
anew discovery forth'
treatment of coughs.
colds and bronchitis, as certain in its
action on all cheat troubles u esti-
.t 4 11 1 114 all jise toxin is on diphtheria, or esus nation on
klc\1'hLue4-y drawl S Plank and re-. emall-pua, woaldu'tyeuferalliltetivinn
pairs to three bridges, $7.75; Jiro. lieu- it a trial?
acct, druwlug plank end rrpafre to Peps is the disooveryl
threw bridges, $10; Hugh :ttew•srt, 4401; Pepr acro little tablets, co tainlag
tett plank, $21.21 Jlert o_rtgr, sr.d ,certain medicinal n, re.fiepta. whir►.
tug end gravel, tl. R. 34, $�7 Vim. wheu placed upas the tongue, immeidi-
liaw'ktur, reloairiu[ bridge, $4.4b; A. stele turn into vapour, and are at ores
Malxe:, de'w'ing plank anal n•pairtng breathed down the air parrages to the
bridge, :i. 1t. 3-4, $2.23; Wm. N. lu:igs. On their journey, they soothe
Brown, freight on iron, $=3.34; Joo. the inflamed and irritated membranes
of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls
Reid, repairing brldgr, 4 11 0-10
$2; Juo. Kilpatrick, repair bridge and of the air passages, and finally enter
itreble Jobuston, pt. audcarry relief and hea!ia[tothe lump.
pay gr
breakwater, g D.L.win. Johnatol 1n a word, while no liquid or solid
pay [ lloeal c D.e $
roma allowance to lake $=: R. Twemiey, mn get to the lungs and air passages,
Towle, gravel, three Pettit fumes get then direct. and
gravel, $;1.1•BY. Wm. at once commence their worleof healing.
$;iM'37 • K. McLennan, gravelling turn.
$3"• It. Grant, article, write
1'2, $6.75; Martial' Mcleod claim for �E ��` Cat out this
branches over the Province -and they
are holding out for a respectable living
wage. Fur long they went along on
sheaves of verbal flowers about the hon-
orable place of their profession and its
Importance to the welfare of the nation :
but latterly they have concluded that
line words butler no parsnips" --ani
indeed, in the present depleted state of
the dollar, supply mighty lew parsnips,
not to mention butter.
To quote another proverb -"The
laborer is worthy of hie hire," and trus-
tees and taxpayers will have t n realise
this. to have the two parties to the
salary question "come{ together" along
strike lines would be disastrous : some-
thing should toe dont•, to bong them
to.;ether on an amicable basis ai d have ,
the iscichll)g profession placed on a salary
Oasis commensurate with its�importenet;
It looks like a matter in which the Edu-
cation Department might take a hand. -
Owen Sound Advertiser.
When The Day la Over
Wb.a tk•
hous.hold
cares and the
worries of
everyday lilt
have dragg•
you down,
grade you Un-
happy, and
then u noth-
ing in life but
headache, back-
ache and worry
turn to thew°4111
prescription.
one gotten up by Dr. Piero. fifty years ago.
Everything growing out of the ground
seems intended for some use in •utabli.h-
iog natural conditions. Dr. Piero., d
Buffalo, N. Y. long since found out what
Is naturally hest for women's diseases.
h treating
thou -
SCHOOLROOM HUMOR. sands of cases. The result of his studies
was a medicine called Ili. Pierce's Favorite
The teacher was teaching a kindergarten Preemption. This medicine u made of
,.tats and was makii.g her pupils finish vegetable growths that nature surely M-
eech sentence to show that they uncle:; tended for backache, headache, weakening
Mural her. "The idol had eyes," she said, paid, irregularities. and for the many dis-
orders common w women in all ages of life.
"See," critd the children. I
sheep killed by dog$, "It had ears but it could not-" i Orilla, Dat "I suffered from •bad gale
O'Connor bridge and ball. on O'Reilly across it the name and date of this paper, 1 tear," was the answer. of woman's trouble with backache• bad case
Co., forlste l to bsridge, $1$1.00; postage) it
Peps Co. Toronto.? A fres return 1 "It diad lips but it could not-" nom. disordered digestion, irregularity and
trial packet will then be sent Yeu. All "Speak," once more replied the chit- . I had treat pain ops , sometimes 1
It. Grout, for gravel, $�: Juu. I. Rutile I druggists and sores sell Peys li0c. boa. d1en. would faint at my work. I had one physi-
can. two the culverts and cleaning I "It had a nese but it could not
elan shoe another but they did me no good.
ditch, $22; S. Martin, inspecting Wier u,' slanted an enthusiastic
O'Connor bridge, $�: T. Sullivan, ad- pupil. 1 thea took Dr. Pi up a Favorite Pr•eevip-
. . L tion and it Heed me up all right. t look mood
rrrtlsiafe in Signal, $;3; phone cell,
$1 _0; Nell McDonald, drawing iron,
$7: M. O'Connor, filling at bridge, )'t ;
Teacher -''What is a panther ?" better and feel 6n.. 1 will recommend the
Little Ellen (asp ng) -"A pantbeeitha 'Prescription to all auff•nng as 1 did." -
man that maketh panth." ., 1 MRE. MAYBELLE B. GRATRIM. 116
• • • �! Alberta,.
the inspector It a school w e trlrot
to prove that children are lacking in W.44s Dr- Pfaves°i lavalldie
Buffalo N Y for ooafid
ential ad'rba saA
a
observation.
the ch Wr•on be saic!; "Now, chit• you will rewire the medical Btu/albaMS
bran, telt me a n..m,rr to put on the epeculiN. wt»1b without tee-••e•dramis
board." whatav,K -
Sime child said. Thirty-six." The
i turWrote riaty three.
notified the lanky to be on the turn and Richardson council adjourn- 'evenly members of the eta a once
for the rregsot and -when Liatmau ed to Meet Demmber kith handed in their resignalionv. We have seventy-six was given. He wrote sixty -
presented the coupon he was place)
tinder arre*t.
Wm, .1. ('arling. who left Exeter a who apparently Pao
number of years ago for Brighton, has
sold his farm and will.moce beck to
Stratford. . na Exeter,
At the home of J. lb..ssuer. Ihee. lawn plaeed under arrest in that city Norman Mickey has purchased from
on the charge of stealing° a Victory c. T., Brooks the /funding that is now
end will liar.
COUNTY AND DISTRICT Ii
Il II
am ca
lla irl Chief Ilroadley. He elated ' i g iron**421 •>•: Rylaw A despatch in The Mail and Empire on
z. Ile- lett N'inehWn about twenty t not .only to sew the seron t dr, was read firs[ •j est told how the public seh,xl
years ego• aeOm at Fort William had asked for
The Maitland sins, is very 4I 14hnd how
since1r I henry erns, and a Acral ►n
iu prospart If the rains continue.
EXETER.
It. Makin,. has sold his butcher bus-
Mro. Bridget Mcuhan, of Tura- it
to A. Paul, of Kirkton,'who
terry, diel Nuve•uls r :an 1n 1n Jeer' (nok possession last week.
101st year. Ernest Idstman. of f 1 h
wood. us November :'4th, hie _eldest
daaghte•r, Lillie: sera 11101141 In mar-' rood. A year ago Brat June when the i4'0 se the extrn•ssniece
rimer to hrti*Priee. household effects of Rev. M. J. Wilson, it fitted up as a barber shop.
Itch. Thuip4ern. of the London
pastor Of .lumen stnrt 1►frtl11rllet ASHFIELD.
emit south of Kimmel. rwrlcel over chile -h. were la•Ing motel from itsm- Council ma November Sth ea per ad-
;f
d•
Setif for a buret of turkeys sui-
te/in to Exeter by motor tnu k it x[► curt a rat. Mlnute•s of (k•tnber meet-
..thataemailboxwaslostof!the h Ina'
d and on motion of Cousillore
whk'h h•.sold x iNw days *g'•.
load. Some time after the box was ring res --
William Kennedy, who tired a - _
•
short dietetics- west of 4Vlriteehurch, ' V 0 1 a
411.41 December 2g In his dxty-sixth O O O• oO et- ..lf,rwa► 14e • �aaer�aV0•0�1i '� a* om' ''
year, after, a painful illness of comer.
Mrs. Win. Mnutpomery, of Wroxeter, 0
dropped dead at the home of her
daughter in Tnnda•rry. where she ,bad
gone to spa•ud 1114- day. She wail In
her sixty -drat year.
The atilt -Hoge of Miss kfarearet
Ilullry. daughter of Mr. and Mra. A.
111111ey. McKillop, t.. '.V nm 11. K1sttier.
of the erne' towel/hip, leek ranee et
the $caforth pareofage on November
241h. .
On W dneediy, N"vemlmt 24• Rob.
ere Gordon . and .Miss Fanny A t oc1t.
lith of the 14th eoncewalot of Grey
township, were united In marriage at
the . l'rrinbr ok mantel by Rev. T. K
enoely. The young eou{te are
king their home on the groom's
fa ',truth of (•ranhrook.
A w ding w•aa quietly solemnised at
'the Wink*am Methodist parsonage on
No1Nln1.er '2 alt. when Myrtle A.,
r
C. E. McDONAGII, Clerk. not yet learned what the hoard .:tends stanhen a third nominee was asked a child
TROUBLE BREWING.
"Straws show eh'ch way the wind
b owes," and a cocple of recent hiippenings
would indicate that matters :Ire approach
Mg a "show -down'' betwetn teachers and
trustees on the question of salar.es..
Recently the teachers of i'etrolea asked
the school board for an increase in their
salaries. .The board at a special meeting
dec ted to advertise for a new stat( ; and
to do. paid no a
From these incidents it is quite evi- P
dent that ,there is a wide gap between called out, " 1'heventy-theven. Change
trustees and teachers, alio that (h.re is that, you old lhucker.' •
likely to be trouble unless something can
be done to close it. The old idea, Teacher -"What is the difference
' the cwt of .ducat•` had to be between malaria sed love ?"
t� ani too Pupil • Itlaleria pxginawith a chill and
Heaton
prey down to a mue.*60
f{
prevalent : but trustees who hold (o that Lends wjth a lever, and love lirgiiis .rich a Year•
1810 -Indians sell Manhattan
lea are likely to find themselves rs areble "fever and ends with a chill." Island forvas of whskese
be secure teachers. For the teachers are 1• • •
becoming • pretty well 'organized -the I What is it," asked the teacher, "that Year 11)20-C ilizens at to ltwapbsck.
Federation of Teachers is spreading its,
binds us�{eadther and tnakel w_ better
than we a by nature ?"
"Corsett,�piped a wise little girl of
eight.
w • w
Parent -'How did you like school ?"
Small child --' 1 didn't like it a bit.
Teacher told me to sit at a desk for•trht
present. I sat a,:d sat, and the never
gave me the present."
• • •
yoni,g'.st of Mt•a:-
Whe•I••r, of ria, war united la
matrimony to Jo t Anderson, eon of
Mr. and Mra. Jas. ntfereon, alto of
Morris. in which to hlp the young
couple w ill 111ake their me.
SEAFORTH. �
William iialkirk, youngeae't son of
Mr. and Mra. J. It. Hahklrk; \ diel
November 25th in his twenty ret
year. He had not eujroye'eltgood item
--.
tux about two year:. and • few weekt
ago gave tip his position at Detroit
and returned 'inure..
Mary Ann Ferguson, wife of John
Morrison, died on Sunday, November
L*nh, in her seventy-aixt-h year. She
and her husband came to McKillop
• nearly fitly years gen. and atter thirty
- ------ years in for townah1Y came to 9eaforth
to reside.
LI'CKNOW.
Principal Elliott of the..publlc eebodl
left Liu -know in his automobile on
•
Natnrdiry, November 2(1, and has not
been sewn heir. since. It 111Iig evide•gt
that he AIA not Intend to retnen, the
Mutters have engaged Mrs. Salkeld for
the remainderof 1while*'trm to take Mixt
Mcla•a11'4 work.
Lean
Is acting principal.
Miss M. .1. Murray Inas gone to
Chatham to spend the winter months.I
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Mathewm their- daughter-in-law•,
Mrs. Harry Matheson, was wilted in
marriage to Alex. Me('nrrul. Mr. and
Mrs. McCnrrol will resole to town.
CLINTON.
H. ltartliff, who hate beenInthe
hakinR and confectionery
In
Clinton for the last eighteen yearn.
wild out last week to 1'. Henderson
Kitchener, who is already in pnsses-
rden. Mr. llartliff will remain in
town for the present.
W. J. Doherty, of Toronto, a Clinton
n with the
McConnell• A F'ergliaeon to tliAdvertising
Agency.
Word tins been received hare of the
death of Mrs. W. if. Farquhar, of Her-
ochell, Sask.. formerly of the Huron
road east. The det•eesed lady left here
about
bum four yearelnagoeand waw Living
11141'SSELS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. ROAN end Mies
Marjorie left last }
Ilthe next
Wil-
liam,
where they will spend
few months.
Allem Smith and fnmlly have fame
to town from Manitoba and *r,'PAP
py-
ing their hone. recently P
sed
from 1. C. Richards.
Miss ('ora Alcock and kites Helen
Notton. of this 11town.
w . halavferlraR invent
an nurses
at hoeplte1.
Fire In D. Ewen's carriage shop et
midnight Monday of last week had
wattle cnnelderahle headway
before
being 11Incovert41, iwas destroyed. WAA tiehedd
boforerne that � be rebuilt.
burned pa'
100
y t
CO
Why Not COMBINE Your Christnias
Giving In ONE .Wonderful Present?
In other years Father and each of the children, as well as other members
of the family, have given Mother individual Cbristmas presents. These
gifts, especially the children's, have probably been small presents, very
likely of perishable nature. While Mother has prized them all, she has
had no big, lasting, handsome token of het family's love and esteem. This
Christmas'let aII-t'he family combine to giveMother one, big, splendid pres-
ent that will last a lifetime- , -
EDISON'S NEW ti DIAMOND
AM B E Rs . LA
Think of Mother's surprise and delight to find a handsome, new Amberola
Phohograph in the parlor on Christmas morning, with a card saying, "To
Mother, from. Dad and the children!" Or perhaps Mother and the chil-
dren will put their gift -money together to surprise Father in this practical,
sensible ways, -
Just a little from every member of the family will bring an Amberola
Phonograph into your home on Christmas morning, because as a result of
Mr. Edison's expressed wish we can offer you this ideal Family Gift on
the easiest possible terms/ (
Remember -you're not giving an ordinary phonograph -but Edison's
New Diamond Amberola, the greatest phonograph value in the world!
The Amberola has proved its nlarkc(1 superiority over "talking machines"
and ordinary phonographs in numerous public tests. It's a gift worthy of
Mother or Father, who deserve the best. And a gift the whole family
will enjoy for years and ycarst
You haven't a minute to lose. Come at once, before our Christmas stock
of Amberolas is exhausted. Select your Amberola and Amberol Records
and we'll deliver them to your home before Christmas day. As to terms -
you'll be surprised how easy we'll make it for you to give Mother Of
Father this wonderful Christmas present.
4;6!•.. *-Newriagi
i
u"I
•
ll -- -, • r'w
• '• '' ••I 1 ,ate.
t►
D, W. HA
Agent for Edison
ILTON
isc and Amberola Phonographs and Records
AUBURN, ONT., ['hone 11 r 15, (Dungannon.)
• • •
e,
•