HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-2-17, Page 7GODWOS, ONT.
Everything you need
for Fancy Work may be
found here.
Coll aril s!, the marry
beautiful and useful ar-
ticles we have in stock.
Quaker Ivlinister Is
Grateful to Tanlac
Miss S. Noble1
South Side Square — Goderich
e
and I,ad gone on a visit to Bluevale a
couple of months ago.
Mts. lea Wellwood, of Elm Creek,
Man., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Craig, of Whitechurch, passed away w
the hospital at Carman, Man., the result
of an attack of pneumonia. The remains
were brought to her parents' home for
interment in the Wingham cemetery.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Green, Hay township. on February 2nd.
their youngest daughter. Vietta Pearl,
became the bride of James Ira
Moir. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Moir, of Usborne. Rev. James Foote of
Exeter performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Moir will reside on the groom's farm
on the Thames Road.
On Wednesday, 2nd inst.. at the
+'Methodist parsonage, Brussels, Rev. W.E.
Stafford united in marriage Miss Hazel
Nichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Nichol, Morris township, and Elwyn
Somers, of Grey township. Mr. and Mrs.
Somers will take up housekeeping on the
gro-em's farm. 8th concession of Grey.
On Wednesday, February 2nd, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith, of
McKillop towmhip, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, their eldest daughter.
Leila. Margaret Isatet, being united in
marriage to Adin Forbes, a prosperous
young farmer. only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam. Forbes, of McKillop. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Ferguson of
inthrop. The young couple are making
their home on the 14th concession of
McKillop.
J. . J. McEWEN
The Sq.ara
Rev. Parker Moon
isssuri change of climate. I then moved to
floe Res Texas and went back and forth three
times but did not get the relief I had
'uh' hoped for. Finally, I got so had oft I
Sunday was not able to ger around with any
f. r the -degree of comfort. I was also told I had
heart trouble.
•niliarly ( 1 has; read about Tanlac ani, as it 1 ad
Quaker ween very highly recommend-( eo me. 1
own or decided to try it. 1 got a hottle and had
n that taken only a few doses until 1 could notice
to his a marked impr'vtmerit in My' condition.
h by I noticed especially .that • i was not
troubled any more with sour stomach
ed a alter eating. which was a great relief. uet to be given on February .
"1 kept ori taking Tanlac until 1 fluty Huron Central Agricultural Society.
ite regained. my health. My appeirfF NC WI\GRAY —_---'
reed splendid : i enjoy my rneals and I do not
veru find it necessary now to take any laxative Wingham Methodists have extended an
eal medicines of any kind. I can sleep much invitation to Rev. C. E. Crage, t)...I).. or-
ad better and am not nearly so nervous. Leth'mdire, Alberta, to become pastor of
ck "1 take great pleasure in recommending the church here at the close of the preeent
he Tanlac to anyone who needs a good sYs- Con:erence year. In order to secure Dr.
tem -builder, or who suffers- with stomach Crage it is being arranged to have Rev.
tr. utile: • I have recommended Tanlac to J. F. Kntaht transferred from Milverton
a great many of my friends and am to Calgary. . ossa► .
pleased to reach others by giving this In the election to fill the vacancy in
statement for old In tGode the town council Thomas Fells was elected
Tiuihtc is -old In Godertch by E. R with a majority of 58 over E. J. Mitchell.
Wigle. and the lending druggtat >o The Wingham utilities comm salon has
every rosin. Herb. Campbell as manager of
engaged
Nearly everybody inSouthw 111
either knows or has heard .of
Paiker Moon', -Who fort at cull 11
kat devoted sus lefe and Latents
_ hoof and o r;anization work
iety of .Friends or Quakers.
• Unc'e Parke ."as he is more f
known, came from tine old rugae..
*(o•14, and there is no' a bot ter k
m re \highly 'revpr_•cted' titisen
part of h • State. In referring
rematki�b.e restoration to heal
Tanlac lite raid :
"Abo five years ago 1 surf
general-trfeakdown. M,-DriMpat-1
was eery. s• indigestion} ply a,
was very pc� r,and my torstfdom
with me. atd 1 had tiite'nn a
restrieed diet. 1 sitlteted a grea'
from headachet and d zgy sp-lis : I
1severe p in. across the small of my
, and was badly ton;ti;tatcrl most .or
cure. 1,. f.•t,
1 was not able to attend to my duties
1 "Melt -condition gi�ee me ♦ire'
• and i could not sY> tsr'flit ht Freq'een'
i I wouieflie awake moat all night ani a .
- at that condition n, re or les. for fiv
''yea's My p`iv'ician said he could not
d , anl•'h.ng for me a !d suege,ted a
EXETER.
John Drew. a former resident of Exeter.
died at Winnipeg on January 30th, in his
seventy-eighth year. He was at one time
a cabinet-maker in Exeter and watt to
the West in 1881.
The death occurred at Brandon. Man.,
on February '2nd, of Mrs. W. M. Barn-
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith.
London road south. Iler husband is a
former resident of Centralia. Mrs. Bayn-
m underwent an operation for appendi-
c s and about a week lat-r died quite
only. She was in her fortieth year,
BRUSSELS.
Maitland Presbytery has granted Rev.
A. 1. Mann release from the pastorate of
Melville church. Brussels, to accept Use
call from Newmarket. The farewell sermon
will be preached on the last Sunday of
this m nth.
Mr. and Mra John O'iver, of Brussels,
on February 4th celebrated the twenty-
fifth anniversary of their wedding with. -
gathering of relatives and old friends at
their home.
it's smarting painful. Unless you
happen to have Zam-Buk bandy, the
edges harden and get torn open further
in the course of work. Then infection"
gets into the broken tissues. Zam-Buk
prevents this danger of festering and ..
blood -poison Apphedtoanycut, wound,
burn or scald. Zam-liuk provides a per-
fect antiseptic shield for the damaged
tissues. It protects your injury against
iniscnon--ensures clean speedy healing.
James F. Warren, o1 Renfrew,
Ont., writes :—" Mine was a severe cut
with a rusty knife 1t happened when 1
couldn't get toy hand properly bound
ap. Cold and frost got into the injury
sag the hand went stiff and inflamed.
When I got home I had the place
well bathed, then applied Zam-Buk. It
was wonderfully soothing and 1 used
Zam-Buk regularly until all pain and
swelling was gone. The cul, though
deep and severe,kooa thoroughly healed "
Moo invaluable for eczema, ulcers,
ringworm, abscesses, piles, "chaps."
•
burns, scalds, and obstinate wounds. •
am•Buk
Na, nos, aN
are
Thursday, i'ehruary 17, 19921. 1
Clearing Prices in Overcoats
In order to clear off our stock of Overcoats,
offering a general price reduction of 25 per cent.
we
25per cent. off
Overcoats for Men and Boys
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 buy now at the reduced price.
McLEAN BROS.
(Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
THE SQUARE GODERICH
J
the interesting events of the week`
Mr. Fred Mulholland is evi
preparing to carry on his butcher b
during the summer n o t hs. '1 hi, w
he in busily engaged cutting his supply
ice.
• 1'he quarterly board eif the Holmestfille
Methodist church met un Monday oI this
week. A full representation or membtis
the -board was prevent. In the course
of business an invitation was extended to
the pastor, Rev. J. W. Johnston!. to
CLINTON. I rema.n another year.
On Friday. February 4th. Susan Clark.
The G.1.1-1. is buss y n tC d... orating
widow of the late James Smith, passed a steam shovel in buildwg a new culvert
away at the agf_of eighty years Deceased ballad Mr. Flick's farm. All u, i .stave
came to Clinton from Woodstock with to n.ove over the culvert under construe
her- late husband sixty years ago, and tom very slowly,
with the exception of a few years since A very interesting and pleasant hour
spent at Woodstock she had resided here was spent m the Sur day chtiol service
since her marriage. la,t Sabbath. The chief feature after u e I
schoo! ciosed was the assembling uI .1l
Professor Reynolds, of the O. A. C., pits nt to hear tbe- t:ro.raur wiecee w s;
will be she pnnapal speaker at the bin- gives by Miss COurtice's • class. A IA i
b 4th bythe lcurlice teaches tne.punrary crass: there'
are irty-one members alert. all we
BARGAINS IN
Boots and Shoe
FOR two weeks •commencing February 12th • to Feb.
26th inclusive, the greatest bargains in 'Footwear
can be obtained at 'MacVicar's Shoe Store. We are
taking our. loss and it will be to your advantage, as you
Will be able to buy what you require at greatly reduced
The manufacturers up to the present time are
making the reductions that are being made by us
is sale. All of the goods that are on sale are the
.very • st quality and cannot be replaced At the prices
we are offering them to you for. Our profits have
never been large. as we have always tried to ,give our
customers exceptional values on a very small margin.
Do not miss this sale if you need footwear.
Bring us your Shoe Repairing and have it done right.
r-.
The. Trouble Man
It's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may ca!!
in your troubles—the Plumb, r.
We know our business at,d
e toTeeyo�.
FRS D. HUNT
•'THE PLV1t' fiti1t
Hamilton eltr.et Phone 135
1'htmnin4 Heating
Eavestrotghi a '.Metal Work
Trimmed
HAT SALE
of ,
Remarkable
Values
ilegeilarly ftp to
$10 for $4.75
All the smartest and new-
est ideas for Winter Millinery
Near have their represent:
ativeS here, front the Close -fit-
ting styles to the large dress
hat.
It is difficult to realize hats
so smart are carrying so
small a figure on their price
ticket.
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingston street, Goalerich
1. It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
. 'Glossy, Beautiful -
Tits old
Uma mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked end faded h a1 L „gr rand
HAIR N DARKEN II
-
mother's recipe, and folks ar6 again
using It to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living to an age when a youth-
ful appearance Is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores, sell the ready -to -use
product, improved by the addition nr
edients, called "Wyeth's Sane
nr�if`ffu1 hur'C :Mateuna aa-'la'PlrrY
,popular because nobody CMI etsoovee the late Daniel
it has been applied, tamely moisten yers.
your comb or a port brush wtth it and Rev G. Al. C
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morning Brydges,, 'baa neer
the gray hair disappears, hut what de- Presbyterian rang
lights the ladies w:th Wyeth'a Sage Road and Kirkton.
and Bnlphur Compound. is that. be- Simon Mo[I ick, o
sides beautifully darkening the hair. 1 Maw Elizabeth \Wos,
.atter a few applterttonl, it also pro. I
duces that soft wore and appearance- t n ted in ma riage on
i -
df allUndinee wi tris so attractive. wilt reside at Grand Ile
the ekctr,e light and waterworks depart
menta and he, will take - control in a few
days. Mr. Campbell held this position
II ago. be
COUNTY AND DISTRICT. SII some years 110LktfE 9VILLE.verseas.
COMB SAGE TEA INgoing
A
Ursa
branch of the U. F. W. 0. has been
sized at Brucefie id.
Th
at l:o
The
c mtin
has the
Hydro bylaw carried unanimously
riethe vote being 78 to 0.
After
Airs. Sa
F b. uary
Ir. and
dal on M
the ;oath,
I. M
postmaster a
was made v
Lit her.
The death
(Intended for last week.)
WEDNESDAY, Feb, 9.
Mr. Wm. Miller is expected home this
week from Forest, where he has been
visiting for some weeks.
Whitecinuch c:eamerv' has dos- Mr. Harold Lavis has rented the house
d operations and 11 e property and lot in-Ilolmescille belonging to Air:
olir rr d for sale Fhilip Potter for,dn7 year. Mr. Lavas will
Half h parasol is .1x -tier ih:tn Is,
r a shower.
umbrella
Fortuhat
wive-. thin
•smarter 1hatt
A prior girt -
order to 1..••ptett
be badly ottt sof.
ugly.
ehap'• — thorn• %%Jo
their hu.baudv nr
Alacv'ICAR
!\OKTH SiDE OF SQVARY GODERICH
o iter nen. _ -
-
-U, -he liardbeitee. in
hut' u Bial girl e., a
tw1N,t i,.feaie. slu• is
Try a Want Ad. Next Week , It Pays !
ss on mmediately.
few days' illness of p?eurist, take ns t
uel Willis, of Wroxeter, died on Mr. and Mrs_ N. W. Trewartha are at
th in her sixty-fifth year. Montreal 11"s week on business in the
Y interest of Gui•n, Langlois Co. They
k
Ctrs. Joseph Gee , of Drys.intend visits' g Air s. 1 rewarlhu'pi mother,
clay of last week
week celebrated Mrs. MacMath, and Miss MacMa'h. t 1
T
npiversary of _Used.welding. oronto, on chert way hP?>e•
r i -on has been appointed Mr. George Holland's sale was -one ot'-
Kincardine. The_ i.o•ttion1
ant by the death of his
curred at Centralia, on
smith, a,rd sixty-six
idley. B. A��y' of Mt.
ved a caK from the
galiuns of Thames
Grand Ben I, and
f Crediton, were
hruiry 1st and
This ready-to-u"o preparation Is a de-
lightful toilet rt iule'te for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
b not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease. 1
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}
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STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Aci-
and Gases
"Pape's Dia
..........s..o•v:..+••-••..
John McNay has been ...inted town-
ship clerk of McMinn, • 'etding Alr.
Nlurdie, who recently eeigned after
many years' service in that apa,city.
The Yang Mother
Ull�
with its
vitality,
makes
for the
young
mother s
health and
happiness.
But later,
maternal
' Samuel Jordan, of Bel,tns e. and lana experiences
1 Winer, of Fdttartrm township were united bring -a dif-
en marriage at Clinton by rev J. t'-• ferent result.
i Hogg, on February 9th. The
at Belgrave.
will reside
Nip. and
o Minto
on the
•ride's
d of earl
Mrs.. r0.
Vatsnn, on
Amos Attwood. of Gr y tows
Mjse Elizabeth Pearl Ridley,
township, were unittd in martsag
SOinst., at hethome of the
parents, near Hatrislrtin..
• The engagem• ret is announce
R., eldest daushter cf Mr. arid
Ashton, of (Male, to J. 1. \
01 Mr. and Mrs E. N11atsom, of ifth.
ma riage to take place quietly in Fe
' roar y. '
Miss Rebecca Finlayson, formerly of
t.ochalsh, died at Detroit on the 7th rest
' She had rapt bet n m-torrd heattir for some
time. I he remains were brought to the
Millions' of people know that it is former family home for interment in the
needless to be bothered with indigestion, Lochalsh cemetery.
dyspepsia or a disordered stomach, A Rev. J. A. Hanlon, who was formerly
few, tablets of Papas Dispepsin neutral- parish priest at St. Augustine and' Wing-
ougltnuts thatpzelt
Tllo• Ca aofafamily,
multiplied household duties, and
very often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to prolong.
the suffering and to make colrra-
k'scenee a slow and wcary proccs:l.
Many women—perhaps your own
neighbors—have had beneficial
experierrce with Dr. Pierce's Fa- '
write Prescript ion,which prepares
the prospective mother. Send 10
cents to Doctor T'ierce's Invalids'
Hotel in ,,Buffalo, N, Y., for a
rial package of tablets.
HAMILTON, ONT.—" 1 was whaled
h practical nurse to take 1)r. Pierce" •11
th +rots Preeeription as a tonic during
ext fancy, and 1 hire -hod every rea-
he f!r•atrfnl for her ndvire, te-
t k,•pt me in perfect h••ahh and
rac'r•aly no wafering. Tho
'Presto ipt ion 'not only benefits the
mother, tit I am positive the child is
benefited, too. 1 wonld not hesitate
to recom and this' ' Prescription' to
every rap tent mother."-3ias. 0•
£r,ia, 40 11 • - Street, S.
•
iso acidity and give rebel at once. lawn, has been appointed to St. Joseph's
When your mesio don't tit and you lurch, St last ten years
son
feel uncomfortable, when you belch galea, he had beeenn int. For In charge of
e'1nw
f St. Michael's 1 had
acids or raise sour, undigested food. parish London, where he made a splendid
\Then you feel lumps or tndigestron pais, . reCurd.
heartburn or headache, from acidity, put7ha d nth occurcetl at l!ueeale on
eats tablet of Pope's Diap+epdn and tb. February 3rd of Mrs. Wdkiuson. widow
stomach distress is Rune. of the late Thomas Wilkineeirt, in hie
The coat is so little. The benefits so rotriet seventh year, She had ;overt in
great. You, too, will Ice a Dispepsin y
i enthusiast afterwards. I Huron township tax nearly eighty yearn
2h. EAS IFI RST\ ay
What is the secrt? Well, the cook
and the recipe, both count, but the big
factor is really the frying fat you use.
You see, EASIFIRST will stand a high
temperature—you can make it too de-
grees hotter than lard and. 200 degrees
hotter than butter before it smokes or
burns.: This means that when the
doughnut is- dropped into' the hot ,
EASIFIRST a protecting crust" is in
stantly formed around it — no grease
soaks in to make the doughnut heavy
or soggy.
Be sure you get EASIFIRST— s our dealer till supply you. In
cartons ami tins. Ce+sts less and gi.cw farther t an butter or lard.
GUNNS LIMITED
. �
Webs Toronto
• Qlk
Write to -day for
Coons Booklet of
Proved R.tiries
A DOUGHNUT RECIPE
that means Success ,
1 heaping teaspoonful EASIFIRST
2 eggs.
1 cup white sugar.
r'ii teaspoonful salt.
1 cop sweet milk.
'3 level teaspoons baking powder
' teaspoon nutmeg.
.t cups flour.
Mix tr•gar' and EASTFTP.S'i to-
gether. Add well+eaten eggs, milk
amt nutmeg. St floter, Inkin
powder end gait two e. Mix with
above -ingredients. oil sut, cut
with dout!hnctcutter and fry in
bit EAS!f'iRS's.
The.1i, 11 PINS? that's Tett oler
may he used again without carry -
int; any' flavors.
EkSF1RST
• .
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