HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-1-20, Page 64 •
-Tlnu-.lay. fanouncet) :al. t'+ -_'I
THE BIGNM
GOarim11ICH, ()NT.
Health and Happiness
Women of today seem to !Ikea to every call of duty except
the supremo ono that fella them to guard Wetr health. Home
duties, church duties, war activities, and the hundred -and -one
Calla for charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo.
Nervousness, headaches, backaches and female troubled are the
inevitable result.
Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was very weak, al-
ways tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly
most of the time. I went to • doctor and he
salt 1 bad nervous indigestion, which, added
to my weak ooudttioe. kept ms worrying mod
of the tense—and he said if 1 could nut stop
that, I oould not get welL I heard so much
about Lydia K Plukbam'i Vegetable Oom-
pound my husband wanted me to try it I
took it for a week and felt s little better. I
kept it up for three months, and I feel Etna
and can eat anything now without distress
or nervousness- health and happiness,
Yea, I have both now."—Mrs. J. Woorrnuirn.
1841 North Taylor !Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The majority of women nowadays
overdo, there are 90 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
i3
invariably a weakened, run-down
nervous condition with headaches, back-
ache, irritability and depression—and
-N soon more serious ailments develop
Avoid them by taking in time
Lgdia E.Pinkhain's
VcrtabJeeeCompound
i
MORRISON V. DRURY.
A Controversy That May Have
Important Result...
r
J..1.
ernrun Iii — s
i Jan. 1N. -� perch at 1111 -
ton ie l ta
tun l Premier Drury, end a reply to
I 7.y
I
home of his remarks by Mr. J. . Mor-
ri.on. necret,ry of the ('uite(1 Farmers
of Ontario, have made a aen,atiou in
l.Iilicat tirtelea this week.
The Globe's London ewyrespondent
gives' Die following report of Mr. Mpr-
risoles statements nt 8 tans -ting at 11'il-
1,tu Grove, Middlesex comity, (111 Same -
de
1Nelrrissn'a i+7ghthik Speech.
In a lengthy speech, full of fight
mut ,deftiwe, Mr. Motlisms took lip
4.1.1 41ee 147 AiewaP`ivrlain remarks made
by Mr. liruilanal ...eternal with him
me" every one, and promised war to
th • hitter end on behalf of. the Farm-
er..' party.
-'If Mr. Drury threw down the chal-
lenge at =toe Inst night 1 em prepar-
ed to take it up, and will at any tine."
Cant Inning. he d..vl:rred that the Farm-
er, party made .Ir. Drury, and that
only for the movement he'w•ould still he
"plowing ie 1 •ly furrow at frown
11i11." So long a: the Premier *tuck
to the principles of the V.V.°. he
would remain 8.s the head of the Gov-
ernment, but no longer.
The statementsad by the
m e t
Premier which aronwed 1he ire of the•
4'.i'.(4. secretary were as follows:
- "The Farmer: organization should
not go into polities; as en orgau'Isat-
tion. 1 lwlieve the Farmers organ-
ization has altigether to) big a work
141 do in other directions to rink its
life or waste its euergi(' hey partic-
ipating directly in politics. Thr Farm-
ers ca mint and ought not to title the
country.. To do so would lie a sort
of tyranny. We are .in a minority,
-sad we must not attempt to do it,
he•ans• we art• a democracy."
Mr. Morrison took car. to explain
'that Ile` was accepting at its -face
tait(e the statements AS they, appeared
In the press. 11e wait very ',sorry to
read them, end he hoped Sir. IWpry
IIid not make thein, lint be would
answer them am though air. Drury
had really said them.
To the statement that the farmers
as an organisation should not go Into
polities, he replied:
How Movement Originated.
'The Farmers' organization did not
go into polities. The people went
tato politics.The
movementnt originated
when Ow farmers went in a deputa-
tion to Ottawa to wait (t the Govern -
meta and they learned Just where they
stool. They marched to the Parlia-
ment buildings and de•rnanded their
rights. but they did not get them. Then
they went into Manitoulin island and
the people electeil lteni811 Bowman.
That was democracy.
"If Mr. Drury oriel there la any-
thing in the 1'. F.O. original organiza-
(ion w!lith. tells the farmers to stay
Old 111 iodide.+, he doesn't know any-
thing anent the orRsnizntion. There
is 1111, n word in the constitution of
the I'.t'.O. about politics."
There was notch appfanIe at this
Juncture.
Ilr Morrison then (touted from the
Premier's speech the assertion that
Giftsfor the Honie
Electrical Gifts will make the Home
beautiful and bright and save much tedi-
ous work.
e H ave a Com p Ti-ne--o-----
Electric irons ,
Electric Grills
Electric Vibrators
Electric Toasters
Electric Heaters
Electric Heating Pads
Vacuum Cleaners
Portable Lamps
Fans
Cooking Ranges
Domes, Shades
Tungsten and
Nitrogen Lamps
FLASHL
GHTS and BATTERIES
All kinds of Electric Fixtures.
If you have any Electric Wiring or Fitting to be
done, let tis give you an estimate.
Hectines
0,
ROBERT TAIT
'wen -ETRE;;.T, N,.xt Post Office,
Phones Store, 82; Residence, 193
■
OODERICH
i
the farmer* Lave too 9)21911 work ;n
other dlreetloua to risk wasting th••ir
t'uergles In politics.
"You would think that was .poken
tlyh an old-line pditic,alt," he said.
"'Keep your bands off goveruengovernment.I
That is outxide your line. Sotl are
a 18414.54 of burden. Fell them, chili*
them, but leave politica alone. 1t'a
nut your business. it's notyour right.
Goreruweut belongs to the pn)fesal incl
classes.' 1f the farmers, if the people,.
had not gone into polities would lir.
Drury have been where lie is 4.1.48y1
Absolutely not. Ilea still he plowing
a 1(111ely furrow at ('1.0811 11111.
"if Mr. 1)rnry felt tike fluff why
.1111 be unapt the lh•etnler.hip when
it was offered to lrlw'.'' asked Mr.
Morrison.
"It he could not suhs•rib,• to our
pi4n•Iples why did he accept the
l'reuliership in our Garver llllll %it? Ia
he ashamed of the people who wade
hlw? They placed hien 111 a pusltloi
higher than he could ever otherwise
have hoped to attain. And yet this
Is the advise that comes leek in one
short year, Surely he must dueye brew
wlsylloterl."
Dian Waist to Rule Country;
Replying to the statement that the
Farmers enlluot 111111 ought n)t to
rule. Mr. Morrison said: "The Farm-
ers don't want to rule the c•uuutry.
They went Into politics only for equal
rights *pet a fair representatiou for
their organisation.
"But," he said. "when we got Into
a rate and elected more Nen weex-
pected we had to go through with It,
eeept the responsibility end take
our place In charge -1f gorerument.
!tut the Premier says we are in a
minority and must nut attempt to 1111
it, because ewe an. a iel oeraey. Do
you note the cnnoadietioi? if we are
a minority we cannot rule: anti as a
democracy, If we are a minority, we
err to go leek and mit down.
Something ILeing l try Sesta
"If this to to. lie the doctrine that
la to be circulated from one end of
the country—from one end of this
Provinces— to the ether. there Ix going 1
to he something doing very soon."
(('!leers,
Mr. Morrison then dealt with
Premier Drury`* declaration that the
Ferment' movement will lieshort-lived
If it seeks to *hut out from its racks
all but farmers.
Ia Pelkies to Stay
"We
are in IrslitL.o
and we are go-
ing to stay." was the policy 1ald down
by the 1'.F.O. aeeretary. "We can do at
1(1y by keeping our organization pure.
We 118(1' our reasons for keeping (clear
of other organization'', as they keep
clear of um. Yon farmers cannot join
the Retail Merchants AMwtehiatieml, the
Canadian Mantfarturen. **soda tion,
or the Itlaekamlthi Protective Assoc••
Lotion, or the Rootblackr Inion, or
the 1'r,nters' or Ministerial Aieexiatiou'
The Needless Misery
That Women Bear
THENthe
house-
hold cares
and the worries
of everyday
life have drag-
ged you down,
made you un-
happy, and
there is nothing
in life but
headache, back-
ache and worry,
turn to the
right prescrip-
tion, one gotten
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty y • ago.
Dr. Pierc of
Buffalo, N.
long sine
found•out what
is naturally
best for wom-
en's diseases.
He learned it
all thru treat-
ing thousands
of cases. The
result of his
studies was a medicine called Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vege-
table growths that nature surely
intented for 1•ackache, headache,
weakening pains, and fur many
disorders common to women in
all ages of life. Sold by druggists
in tablet and liquid form. Send
Dr. Pierce 10c. fur trial package.
THE "FLU
Dare Not Return
if
T. "Ptii" will eertainly pt a
wars reception this winter if It dares
show It. ugly head in our peaceful
midst, for the people are eogddent
now that they ma deal it verb a
smashing blow it will never survive.
I■ every village, town and city in
Canada, families aro fortifying tAem-
•elves with the greatest "J'lu" am-
munition known to science—Baek-
ley's Bronchitis Mixture. Colds
coughs, etc.—the advance guards oil
Flu—are met with withering fire, and
relief from thews trouble. is aura
every time. One hundred thousand
Canadians are only too willing to tes-
tify to the great healing power this
remedy contains. It has eouquered
sovgky of 113 ears' standing- It ean-
aot fail to do for you what it has
done for others. You have everything
to gala and nothing to lose, as it is
sold under a money -bask guarantee
to banish coughs, eolds, bronchitis,
bronehtal asthma and pr.ve*t you
from getting the "Fla-" It la not •
crisp, but a eoientlfte mitture, 110
times *troupe than any ether sOugh
Owe. Oa. dose gives lastest relief.
Mee, 78 meta. 'fake ae substitute.
None genulne witkost. ay s,gaatara
Ask year druggist 17
SOLD iN (:ODRRICH Rl
J. A. CAMPBELL
CHAPPED HANDS,
FROST BITE,
COLD -SORE&
WINTRY weather means
rough, blotchy faces.
sore hands, cracked lips, chil-
blainsandcold-sons. Besides
these being painful and dis-
figuring, there's adanger that
dtseaye germs or dirt particles
may get into the broken skin
and set upecasrna, ulceration,
or even blood-poivon
The only safe policy is to
apply Zam-Buk whose rich ''
herbal essences sink into the
pores and exert thatir soothing,
healing and antiseptic influ-
ence on the • ffected tissues.
Zam-Buk is ideal as a winter
skin dressing. Unlike fatty
ointments Zam-Buk suits the
tenderest akin, and it never
fails to restore a soft, smooth
and healthy condition. For
the quick clean healing of burns.
scalds and cuts.fordeabn with any
*Amor scalpdia.ase.T.am Huh is ins
class by itself Getaiac. bog to -day.
Mast TRIAL SAMPLE
from Zats-ask Co.,
Toronto. for
le *l►wp
Ttie Mu li ipal World were ordered as
usual for the council and clerk. The
collector reported that he head been sus
cessful in collecting all of the taxes levied
in 1920. hlovtd by Mr. Coultes. seconded
by Mr. Robertson. that the Reeve and
clerk be authorized to 4.4(1 and su'Imit to
the Minister of Public Works and 1110 -
ways of the Province of Omariu the
petition of the corporatio 1 of the township
of East Wawanosh, showing that during
the year 1920 there has been expended
upon the township roads acid bridges the
sum of $6,065.43 and requesting the
statutory grant on that am )Jnr, as pro-
vided by the Ontario • Highways Act and
amendments thereto. Bylaw No. 1. 19,11.
ratifying the appointment of township
officials. and bylaw No.2, 1921. appointing
the council road commissioner+, were read
and passed. A number of accou its.
amounting in all to $336.59, we e ordered
paid, after which the council adjourned
to meet again on Monday, February 7th.
at 1 o'clock, A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Drawing the Lisle.
Miss Cora was taking her first trip on
the train.
The conductor came through and called
f( icr k1et.he tickets. Cora readily gave up her
t
A few minutes later the butcher boy
coming through called, •'Chewin
"Never 1" cried Cora, bravely. "You
can take my ticket, but not my chewing.
gum."
Wester, Ontario.
Best Commercial Salmi
CENTRAL
Then. why should you admit all other.
to your organization? If you did so,
other organizations would rush In.
Inwlde of a year they would prowess
your house, and leave you outside as'
you were before.
"The moral 'stamina of this I'rov-
ince is u) the keeping of the rural'
people," hi. enntlnuel. -It was the ,
toting power of the rural population
that put temperance legislation on the
statute hooks. If y<at are going to
bring in others pone moral stamina
will fade away. Toll newt protect it."
Pressler Drury's Stand.
Premier Drnry, who was reached at
his home In Crown 11111 hr long-dis-
tance telephone, repeated the ,Rote -
mews he has mode before regarding
what might he called a hroadening
out of the farmers' political party.
The Premier hits no desire to see the
United Farmers of t)ntsrb as an or-
ganization lopse any of its power. He
te•lieve, that organization ham a great 114.
work In protecting the rights and hits'-
nese of the fanners`as any otter or-
ganization of any libtustry hNM its
work. lie speaks of the\poItUe$l party
differently, however.
"The political °reenlist Ion born
of the ('nits, Farmer, 14*/Mario
most lire ita own life ,d4 tet -from—
that
f omthat of the parent,' .aid the
Premier. "It ,s a well-knnsy(1 and
established fact that the Fanners have
enunciated a platform which appeals
to other chases in the community be-
sides the foruler+. in this new polit-
ical movement the farmers' will tawny,.
hare an honored and powerful place.
But to refuse to men and women of
other e•Iams's or other Industries an
equal place In this i*)I,tleal movement
wools) be to rouse against it an t1le
ahlmn.'whlclt wool undoohtrlly Is'
directed i :.ems n elu4so movement, and
would predestine it
effectual life."
Premier Drury r
principle of an esmocIa
e political party..Hew a
ly understood, bel, ever, t
STRATFORD. ONT..
Our winter term commences Tues.
day, January 4th, and students may
register in one Commerciale,'Short-
hind or Telegraphy departments at
env time. Our courses are thorough
•n(1 practica), and we assist graduates
positions. Get our free catalogue
^ a. McLACHLAN, Principal.
DECORAT ING
A N [)
Decorating Materials
Wall Papers, Paints, etc.
We sell you the materials, or
take the contract of decorating
your home, store or office.
Estimates cheerfully given
GLASS
Window Glass, Plate Glass
Mirrors, etc.
We can supply your wants in
any kind of Glass
J. CUTHBERTSON
North side West st. Phone 354
Rheumatism
Stiffness
and all
Pain
\lined'.
Liniment
has riven
sat .ixt ion
fur three
enetiI.ln.
It quickly relieves vire
throat. taoarhitl..nrur-
atgia. 4 iat;ea and any
kind d pain.
An Old Reliable Remedy 1
Mn 4, Fascett. Hamilton St . Collingw•od,'
Ont • ,,,es,—Minard'a Liniment surely is ars
old reliable remedy. I else)* keep a Witte
in the INA IMF am) have rerwnmended a to
awes a number e1 my friend.. to whom it rave
anal 'chef. In most u.aa ri •aa unJ u a
pe I.•r rheumatism.
Min !rd's
Kiln$ of Pekin.
Liniment
Yartnouttt Nova Scotia.
•
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER. -
BOX OT, Goderteh. All lnertrnctlons
W Mail or left at signal office will bo
promptly attended to. Residence tele.
neli
LEGAL
I. G. CASIERON, K. C., RARRI
TER, Solicitor, notary public.
Mee Hamilton street, Gisler -11,h, third
door from Square. Trust funds to
loan at lowest rates.
RQ C. HAYS, . .
. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NO.
TAItY PUBLIC, ETt'.
OfIlee`fiterling Rank Block. Ham -
nem street, •Goderich. Telephone tib,
Ileal instate, Loans and Insurance.
'>H1tO1'DFO(Yr, KiLLORAN & COOKS
li BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NO -
TAMES PUBLIC, ETC.
Ogee on
the Stluare, second doer
from Hamilton4
Street. (1
odeNc
b.
Private funds to loan at lowest
rates.
t W. Proudfoot. K. ('.. J. L. Killoran,
IAItLBS GARROW, L.L. B., BAR-
RiSTER• attorney, elicitor, etc.,
Oodenich. Money loaned at lowest
re tea.
Ca SEALER, BARRISTER, , SOL-
ICITOIt, notary public and eon-
' veyaneer. OMe—Court Houiue Orwte-
rich. OP -12m
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
McKILLOP MUTI'AL FIRE EdantIt-
Idi ANCE CO.—Farm and isolated
town property insured.
OEkrra—Jan. Connolly, Pres., (Inde•
h R 0.: Jan. Forane, Vlee-Prow.,
hwood 1'. O.; Thomas E. ,!lays,
Sec...Trees., Neaforth P. O.
No. 3.Se'aforth ; John G. Grip..., No.
4. Walton William Rinn, R: R. No. 2,
Melt forth; John Isennewlea, Brod.
hagen: (;.n. MP( 'ariney, It. R. No. 3,
Seeforth; Robert Ferris, Harloek:
aleolm Ire•Ewen, ("Tinton; James
Erane, It James Connolly,
BS MEAT IF Back � � . tub t,(h
AND KJDNEYS Num
Galerieh.
Agents : • J, Llai Yeo G•
Alex. Leitch. R. R. No. 1, Clinton
William ('hewn^y, Stenforth: F.. ilinrti-
l'y, Seafurtft. Policyholders can pay
all payreeuts and get their rards re-
eetpted at R. J. Morrish'. Clothing
rales glue of sato
to (nub Kidney, store, Clinton; R. H. entre Grocery•
uttiladdea� you—Drink Kingstim street, Ga,erleh, or J. 1L
lets of wateL Reid'M General Store, Bayfield.
If.a*g meat
&utas kidney trouble to eventually or
sther, a wall -known authority, be
minas Maria acid in meat excites the
kidasys, they bsoome overworked; ; get
alu sh; elogup and cause all sorte of
I a short and in- dutnss, partietelarly backache and my
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twig.
not like the P.S. sewer. beedaohes, acid stomach, eosi-
n
a.
n becoming etpatlen, torpid liver, sleepleeaneas,
is It rle'ir. Redder and urinary irritation.
t 1Me i. nr- I The asomsat your bask hurts or kid-.
I ntIy In favor of the ItglEed Farmer neje area4 aOtilg right, er 4
1 bladder
of Ontario ns an oistro flnn' fur the Loeber', you get about tow ounces of
green wool It salt a(rowpltsh for the Jed tial from any good pharmacy,
farmers. and declares that thele is n
great nerd for It to maim* In the
tremendous work It Is ierforming fur
the benefit of the nrr11 people. The
only point at Issue le whether the po-
litical party, born of the farmers will
continue *s a clots- e)rp)nitlon, ad-
mitting farmer's only, or shall ballade
men of other 'penults lint .0 the• sameIdeal+ and Id(Mo, Mr. 1)ntry Is net
attacking the 1-'nrmcw,. orxnnip'time
lie is endeavoring to brunt •n our the
political future of the party which
eprnng from the
7TnIse who are 'ilpp'rthrg the l'rein-
ler pilot ort that the death of the
old Patron+' party' resultvel fieriness.tluat p.rf' wars kept as a Fnrm.vs'
v
take
beton' break for r fein a w day. and your
kidneys wn1 then sat does famous
salts 1a made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juicy, oowbillaed with lithia,
and hoe been used for generations to
flush *Jogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal seilvity; also to neutrally.* the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, tats ending bladder disorders
Jad Salta cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent ntbia.
water drink whist millions* of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary o d��, thugarmdigg serious kidney
party alone. No other,. no m ittr•r r• -•whether they agreed with the principles
nr not, a-er got into 11. it was this 1NDIGES ON
narrow pones- that k 111..4 IL anil alp' l I
eontp":,r,I, kill the FNrtthe ploy if GOES, GONE•
rontlsaetl, nryordlnR to the nnigsu4er. •
•
of Premier Drury. i
MUNICiPAI. COUNCILS.
FAST WAWANOSH.
The first mceti•,g of the council or
1921 was held, dcc rding to etatu'e, on
January lOtio with the members all
present and I; eeve Currie presiding. After
a Iew timely remarks from the Reeve, the
n-.inutes , f last meeting to 1920 wee re td
and confirmed. The following ofhcia!s
were appointed for the current year :
Wm. Robinson, schoot attendance officer;
J. N. Campb II, member of board of
health; John S. Scott and John Elliott,
auditors (salary 312 each) Dcvid S.
.`colt, enlle.tor (salary SSA); William
Wightmar, evermore (salary 3100). Owing
to t e h rge amount of extra work meet
nec mart 1 y recent legi,tatb n, which 14 e
dirk and as oe+s er are called upon to (u!.
h I. 118 was granted each of theme r fficlale
over their Former .sdaries Ten dollrs
a:., r.,el in aid of the Children's 'Mel el%
G d( ich and a similar amount to err.
Musk( ha Free Hos alai. Six copies t (
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stoinach
Stomach acidity ranee indigestion
Fond enuring, g.te, dietrea%! Wonde
what upset your stomach? Well, don'
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pope's Dinpepsin all the
lump% of indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belching of gases, due to
acidity', van;.h—truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indigestion,
dyspepsia nr a disordered stomach. A
few tablets of Pape',! Diapepiin neutral-
ise acidity end gire relief at once—no
waiting! Hety a boa of Pape'a Diapepain
nowt Don't stay miserable! Try to
regulate your stomach w you rag eat
laterite foods withe,,t eau.ing distress.
The cant is SO little. The benefits so great.
-....'.�i'_�'w-.4�'•Sr�,s• fir... ---,s»
Brophey Bros.
• The-I:eadiij--
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders ....irefully _ attended to
et all hour., night or d*g.
G(Ii)ERICIi
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY—TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
To ewe the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, to See your skin get
Clearer and clearer, to wake up with-
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or a musty breath, In fact to
Leel your best, day In and day out, Just
try inside•bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon-
ful of limestone phosphate In It as a
harmless means of washing from the
stomach liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and torine; thus cleanstnlg,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in-
vigorating. it cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appeUte for break-
fast.
A gnarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store hut 1s snlDcient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal er-
ode. Those who IimoauhJect to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, Reid stomach,'
rbeumatie twinges, also those whose
akin is sallow and complezio►n pallid,
are Rewired' that one week of Inside.
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.
•
.11. a . .»..