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The Signal, 1921-1-6, Page 7TEE SrONAL - GODESICH, ONT. Thursday, January 6, 1021.— 7 Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says • plass of hot water Sail phosphate prevents Illness and keeps ue 11t. Just as coal, when it barns. leav behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material In the Corm of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which if not completly altmlaa- ted from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bacteria wblcb Infest the bowels. From this mu.0 of leftover waste, toxins and ptomain -like poisons are formed and sucked Into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel- ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morntag drink s glass of real bot water with • teaspoonful of I1mm stone phosphate In it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toeing and to keep the entero alimen- tary canal clean. pure and fresh. Those who are subject to skk heed - ache, colds, biliousness. constipation. others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals. are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing Internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more Important than outside bathing, be- cause the akin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, caustng poor h ealth. 'while the bowel pores do. water Just as soap and bota r cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stoteach, liver, kidneys and bowels. GEO. RICHARDSON Hamilton and tit. Andrew's sus. GODERICH AGENT FOR , �. Cockshutt Farm Machinery Adams Wagons Renfrew Truck Scales -.also dealer in-. Mason a Kl.eh Pianos and Star Phonographs Large selection of Phonograph Records e•onenantly ou baud Those wanting anything in our lines are invited to call and see what we can do for them. PHONE COUNTY AND DISTRICT ;' The 100 -acre farm of Louis Engler. 17th concession of Grey. has been sold to John A. 5holdtce. of McKillop. Cecil Simpson. of Brucefield, was handling a revolver when a went off and bullet through hisn puto Itt hhad. K An Usborne farmer marketed over 700 pounds of turkey a few days before Christmas, receiving 51c a pound. Mrs. Bailey, wife of George Bailey. township of Lsborne, diet unexpectedly on Christms Day. in her thirtieth year. R. OR 1VIRS. DYSPEPTIC Gat' rid of Indigest Stomach Worries w "Pape's Diapepsin" "Really does" put weak, disor stomachs in order—"really does" Dome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, be burn Sled soirees' due to fermentation—tnat—jest that—makes Pape's Dispepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you bekh gas and 'meats) undigested food or water; head is dtt y and aches; breath foul; tongue coated, ✓ emember the moment "t'ape's Ihapepsn." comes in contact with the stomach- all such distress vanishes. It's truly aston• tsbing—almost marvelous. and the joy is its harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so little at drug stores too. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept ' only—look f the name California on the package, , ten you are sure your child le Melts the best and most harmless physic ,r the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love it, fruity taste. Full reactions on each brdtli lF ou mu ea - "California." EXETER. Roy Howard, of Windex, formerly of Exeter, was married Wednesday of last wtek tolhties Veda Weseloh, of Zurich. They will reside at London. the Oke larnily had a reunion it the Central bxtl on Christmas Day. when fcr the brat time in thirty -live years the members of the family were all together at Christmas -time. Boston, Detroit, London ann St. Thomas were represented in the gathering. BRUSSELS. The wedding of Miss Linda Colvinete town. to W. L. Young. of Stratford, took place in St. John's church on Wednesday of last week. The flax mill hal closed down for an indefinite period. but will probably resume before long to work up the balance of the grop• CLINTON. At St. Paul's church, on Monday even- ing. December 27th, Sadie, second (laugh ter of M . and Mrs. D. Steep, and James Herbert Johnston were united in matri- mony, Rev. S. E. McKegney officiating. On Christmas Day, 'Isabel. youngest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Agnew. became the bride of Hilliard Queen. of Stratford. the wedding ceremony being 'performed at the manse here by Rev. J. E. Hogg. Word has been received of the death. at Redlands, California, of James Fergu- n, a former resident of Clinton, and father of Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mrs. dwell of tie town. H. Livermore, who lett Clinton a few weeks ago for California. has purchased a lemon grove at Upland and will remain there for the present at least. The piano factory, which had not been running with Lull staff since October, started again last week. WINGHAZ. - —I -- At St. Paul's church, on December 28, Myrtle Lockeridge, daughter of MP. and Mrs. Robert Lockeridge. L'ewer Wing - ham, was united in marriage to Harry Towne. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Towne, N'The ce•emon was rxe -r. t_ Q Y performed by Rev. H. W. Snell. The home of Mrs. J. E. Swarts was the scene of a pretty wedding on December 2`Sth when Mr daughter, Mabel Florence. was united in manna' Tp Gs. Morley Counter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Counter. of Clinton. Rev. H. W. Snell performed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Buffalo. Another of those happy events which have marled the Christmas season in 111ngham was the wedding o1 Catharine Jeanette, youngest daughter of I Ira. E.A. Brock. to Grote Thompson, of Wr-rg- 1 ham. The ceremrny was performed at the home of the brides mother by Rev. 1E. F. Armstrong. I The death a•Attrred here ou Sunday ' of Thomas Agnew. in his eighty-sixth i year. A 1oea1 citizen was Lound Intoxicated nn the street the odder day and came before Mayor Gurney and Reeve Tip - f ling. who thought $1t) would be a suf. Ij flclent tine provided the amused told where he got the liquor. The latter earl IIP had paid $ti for a bottle to / Ernest Churchill. of Morris township. Inspector Mitchell and Officers Phippen and Levels raided the farmer's* prem. i.e., int found no liquor. Brought to court, however. Churchill pleaded guil- ty to the tele and was fined 62200 and costs. SEAFO*TH. The Kidd block of two brick stores nn lMein-itreeteoppesite the town hall. Kase_ been purchased by G. A. Sills.- At present the gores are occupied by the Greig Clothing Co. and H. Edge, but it is Mr. Sills' intention to move hie hardware stock into the comer store where Mr. Greig is. The Misses McCurdy. who have been living at Belgrave, have purchased a home at Wingham and will reside in that town. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Love. Hills Green. on Wednesday, De- cember 29, then eldest daughter. Annie M., was united in m trriage to Albert E. Kens, of Blake, Rev. A. Ma-farlane officiating. Frank Horton, a farmer at Hensalh fell from his wagon while hauling Kestrel on Friday. and diel almost in - staidly. it Is believed from heart fall - tire. The deceased was fifty years' Of age awl is survived by his wife. The township council of Huy presented. .medals to its returned soldiers and.to the relativersot those who made the supreme sacrifice, as t'iementoes of the Great War. Sixty midali in all were presented at a ubhe meeting held at Zuri:h on Decem- r One of the Pioneers of Hoe ick tow' ship passed away suddenly on Sunday,. De camber 26th, in the person of Robert Walker. The deceased. who was in hie eighty-eighth year, had been Irving for some years with his son. flu,ih Walker, near Lis we/. Frederi k Deters, a well-known resident of Hay to nship. died Friday. December (lith int sixty-seventh year. He is survived by "s wile. one son, Fred Deters of Hensel!, d two daughters. Mrs. F. M. Hens o Zu. ich and Mrs. John McBride of Hay owfship. Mr. and Mrs. A 1. Court ice, of Holmes - 27th observed the of their wedding. ers presented them t of roses accom• um in gold, and from members nable to be voile, on Deeembe fiftieth anniversary I hear sons and daug with a beautiful bouq ponied by a handsome letters a')d telegrams ca of the family who were present. One of the early settlers as removed b,• the death of Thomas N 'grove, of Turnberry. on Monday of last •eek. Mr. Jlusgrove was in his eichty-ei:•th year and had been ill only a few days. e had been a strong. hearty man, and 'n his earlierdaysfrequent ly walked to God ich, a Is ante o over forty mites. If is survived by a large family. A pretty wedding took place en W nesday, December tend, at the home o Joseph 1. Laidlaw, West Wawanosh his daughter, Margaret Agnes. being united in wedlock to James Ayton Falconer. son of NIr. and Mrs. John Falconer of East Wawanosh. Rev. J. S. Scobie of White- church officiated. The young couple wilt reside on the groom's farm in Wawanosh STOPPED HER HEADACHES Years a ,a EndedBy "Fruit -a -flies" 112 Haw filr., Sr. Jona, N. B. "It is with pleasure that I write to fell you of the great benefit I received from the wee of your medicine �'Erwil-i-fills", made /row. /rwti /.ices. 1 was a great sufferer fur many years from Narrows Headaches ed Corsstsisalioee. I tried everything, consulted doctors; bat nothing seemed to help me until I tried "'Fruit -a -fives". After taking several boxes, I was sompletely relieved of these troubles and have been unusually well ever Since". Miss ANNIE WARD. 60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. Ab all dealers or sent postpaid by illill e-tiv Limited, Ottawa, Pr. A—Richard Cousins. Sr. Pr. B— Martaret Foster:—Jr. Pr. —R Leod. A. M. KNICstret, Teacher. TOAs Suffer a I hare atwa as the most e aetuate the hes thing noble, di. may be allowed devout. Repentan en nature. and p . yer turns chiefly upon a regard to o e's self: but the exercise df gratitude ubslsted In Par- adise, where there we no fault to de- plore. and will 1* pe , oared In Hea- ven when "God shell he 1 in alt.'"Ther language of this curet t. •r tv "1 Sao` 'twee Ica biy obliged shell I make?" And surely it is Improper expression of an unfeigned thankful- ne )4, to decorate our Creator courts, and entify "Jhe.plare where is hon- or dw•1•Ileth." Of old the habits 'on of Isis feetwas glorious: let it not, now he solidity or contemptible. It , list N -CLERICAL BRETHREN. w words of admonition. looked upon gratitude alted principle that can of man. ft hat• tiomP- utereated, and—if I hp term—genoro,isly indicates our fall - gr ve) out lucc»iuus wined, and be a reproach to any people. to have their own houses wainscoted with (-oder arid painted with vermilion, while alta• tovuple of the Lord, la destitute of ev- ery decent ornament. In this tQunee. t10n let me quote f • the good old Rook : "Brit will Tial indent! dwell on earthy Behold, the heaven and hea- ven of heaver* cannot eoutadu Thee, how min•11 less this house that 1 have hullded." Incomparable saying; worthy the wisest of men. Another end more important thought is: "Duret I commit any iniquity while 1 tread these hallowed courts? Could the Jew- ish high prltet allow himself in any known transgresslon, while he made that solemn yearly entre nee luta the holy of holies, and stood!. before the immediate presence of Jehovah? No, truly. in such clrcumstauces a think- ing person must shudder at the most remote solicitation to any wilful of- fence. I should now he sha•keil at the least indecency of behavior, and am apprehensive of every aple•arane of evil." And why do we not curry this+ holy Jealousy into all our ordinary life? Why do we awe, in every place, rever- ence ourselves. as ta'rw,ns dedicated to the divinity, as living temples of the God -head? For, if we are real, ani not merely nominal, Christians, the Gat of Glory, according to His ow•n promise, dwells in us, and walks in us. Oh, that this doctrine of our religion might operate, with an abiding efficacy, upon it world .be instead of a thousand laws, to regulate our conduct : instead of a tlouwanl motives to quicken us to holiness. )'rider the infuene of such a conviction we sl Id study to maintain -a purity of inteu- tion. a dlgtlity of action, and to walk worthy of that transeueleutly majes- tic Tieing who ,Nolte um to u fellow/Chip With Himself anal witb His Sou, Jeslls Christ. To these admonitions, beloved brethren, permit me to call your serious attention at the close of another year. "W ELI .WISHER." RECORD OF THE LAKES. On Only One Ship Was There Lone of Lite to 1920. elevelnmi. Jan. a.—The life and ton- nage loss on the Great Lakes Inst sea- son was smaller than In 1919, tort the aggregate Value of shiers that were total losses was greater. The steamer Sup- erior City was the only ship that pass- ed out on which there was Inas of life. It was 1111 Ilk 111 1Yr111',i011 With the steam- - Clearing Prices in Overcoats In order to clear off our stock of Overcoats, we are offering a general price reduction of 25 per cent. 25 per cent off Overcoats for Men and '$oys -=� We defy you to find better values anywhere. There are still two or three months of hard weather ahead, and if you are at all in need of an Overcoat we advise you to by now at the reduced price. McLEAN BROS. Ses•i-Ready Tailors and Gents' foraislers_ THE SQUARE GODERICH ere Willis le King on Iake (superior, ( and twenty-nine lives were bet. Tac !'rands Widlar, which was rdriven on the racks at Pancake' Hhuals, Luke Superior, in November, was abandoned to the underwriters by the owners after the wreckers had worked on her a . number of weeks.' ether vessels that were wrecked k re small Barriers, and did not cut' mu h figure in the trade. - Tate eleven boats lost In 1020 were rained at $1,374,000. The trip ca- pacity of ' the freighters was 27.950 tons, and figuring twenty trips for each ship, they e•uuld move 559,000 toes in a season. in 1919 nineteen sea -I sees were total losses, and 74 lives were lost. The trip capacity of the boats was 47,2550 ton.. During the past eight seasons 120 lake weeela I passed out of existence, as twenty -nice were lost In 1913, nineteen in 1914, thirteen in 1915, thirteen in 19)11, four- teen in 1917, tSeven in 1918, nineteen is 1919 and eleven in 1920. The steamer Superior City was tis• biggest carrier lost in 1920. and slur was not insured. The Francis Widlar was next in raze. Her Capacity Was about 7,00(1 tone. and she was insured for $477,000. A number of 'steamer* that stranded the latter part of the season were badly damaged. and repair and wreekhlg bills will be very heavy. A hug steamer that went ashore on her last trig, had 100 damaged plates. "How did Jones ever come to marry such a plain -looking woman ?" "Well, her birthday is the day before Christmas."— Kansas City Star. An event of unusual interest took place at the public school on the closineday of the term. when Miss Anna Sutherland and Mia Margaret McIntosh were presented with the prize medals -awarded b the Ontario Fire Prevention League or essays written on 1 e s_u Ject of "Fire Preventinn." The presentations were made by the memberstof the Seaforth • fire brigade.• Followinga protracted Illness. Mrs. John Prendergast died at her home in Egmondville an Friday,. aged seventy- two years. Her husband predeceased her only x few weeks. A grown-up family survive. • 'alttorni., syrup of Figs ilUll MEAT IF YOUR DANDER E Stops Hair Coming Thickens, Beautifies. e A few Pent bugs "nanderine." Ater a few eprlicatinns you cannot find e fallen heir nr any dandruff, b, eir!, every hair shrews nese lit., vie.•r meow mon Dolor Sad abundeues. KIDNEYS ACT sari AS/WIELD. Maelnnnart—Hamilton.—At kfuron m use, on Wednesday. i eeemher 22lid, Mr. lex i Alse e•nnun and Mbss Mir - gars Hamilton. I.,tli of the township of ,\s sled. were united in matrimony be Rer. It. A. McLean. in the presence f a tea witness's. The young couple left after ante for Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie. On their return they will meiete on ie groom's farm near lYLochalsh. Take tablespoonful of Salta if Beek harts or Bladder bothers—Drink lots of water. We aro a nation of meat eater. and err blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The .kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, bu' become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues cloy and thus the waste is retained in the blond to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel lit- lumps of lead, and you have V pains in the back or the urine is cloudy. full of sediment., or tit: bladder iv irri• table, obliging you to Beek relief during the night; when ynru hare severe head- aches, nervous nm dirxy spells, sleepless- ness, acid stomach or rheumatiam in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salta; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water btrfore breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act Ane. This famous salts is made from the acid of prapen and lemon juice, combined with i1.hia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralise the acids in urine ,e It is no longer • soum+ of irritation, thus ending urinary and blearier dlanrders. Jed R Salta is faexpeneive and cannot injure; snakes a delightful effervescent IlthI&-water drink, and nobody can make • mistake by taking a little oceadnnally to keep the kidneys clean and active. ,SCHOO REPORTS. U. S. S. NO. 11, HULLE rT. The following is the pi rt of U. S. S. No. 11, Mullett and Els Wawanosh, for December : Er. IV. (Ho ra 525, pans t180)—Margaret Cowan , 8, Wesley Bradnock (abs, nt). Jr. IV. , ionors 730, pass 600)—Ernest Grass 671. Sr. 11i. (Honors 750, pass 600)—John s nho,m 593. Jr. iii. (honors 730, pas. 600)— Kenneth Cowan 710, Grace Cowa 629, Gordon Jenkins 580. Florence W per (absent). Jr. 111. A (Honors 675, • ss 5401—Matilda Maines 62$, Jr. i (Honors 6675, pass 540)—Belle Rob erton 543 Mary Denho m 538. Present every day during the month —Margaret Cowan. John Denholm, Grace Cowan, Gordon Jenkins, Belle Raberton, Mary Denholm. Best speitere for the tmmth—Man aret Cowan. Ken. neih Cowan, Matilda Mans, (:race Cowan. Number on roll, 11: average attendance, 9. LILA M. HGWATT. 'leacher. S. S, NO. 11, ASHFiELD AND COL BORNE. The following is the report of S. S. No; 11. Ashfield and Colborne, for the month of December, including examinations fr.r Sr. IV. on entrance work. Three inter- ested in entrance work should notice that those below 80 per cent. will have to put extra home study nn weak subjects : Sr. 1V.—Hector Tigert 68, Laura Graham, Erwin Foster (equal) 66, Edna Eby 61. Bertha Foster 56, Braden Vrnnman 45, Sr. I11. - Frank Vrooman, Elmer Grahem, Lillian Richardson. Jr. 11.- Alma John- , stone, lean Lednor. Sr. 1.- Lloyd Brindley, I Clayton Foster. Jr, 1.—Teddie Vrooman, Roy Eby, Mabel Fater, Ruth Fater. Sr. es i To Bring MUSIC Into Every Canadian The great secret of Thomas A. Edison's genius is his wl' the noble ambition which has kept his wonderful create through a long lifetime of marvelous achievement. Edison and spent years perfecting it, for a definite purpose—to bring daily lives of his fellow -men. to serve mankind. This is e brain tirelessly at work vented the phonograph, m 'c into the homes and That is why Edison dealers are pledged to carry out the spirit o wish in offering you ,r. E12ISON'S NEW DIAMOND AMBEROLA 'We want to make it as easy as possible for you to own an Amberola phonograph. No matter how ldttle you feel you can afford to pay, we will arrange most convenient termsof payment, that will surprise you. We will let nothing stand in the way of your hafting music in your home --real music, such as only Edison'sown phonographs can give you. Edison's Amberola is not to be confused with ordinary phonographs and "talking machines." It is the world's greatest phonograph value— the "master product of a master mind." After listening to the shrill, metallic sound of ordinary phonographs, the pure tont of the_Amberola is a revelation! So is the genuine Diamond Point Reproducer (ho •needles to change). So are the Antihero! Records, which outlast ordinary, fragile records for yrurs amt yrarst �. We want you to come to our store arid listen to Edison's Amberola at your earliest conveni' ence—today, tomorrow, soon. You will be wel- come any tirne--co come without fail. DW.HAMILTO s N ONT , Phone 1 I r 15 (Dungannon.) Agent for Edison Disc and Amlx'rola Phonographs and Records., AUBURN. w...1.. -Ps .—s --5 av,r•'e,I .„ "Ter:"...