HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-4-14, Page 9Everything you nerd
for Fancy Work may be
found here.
flat
Call all sea the many
beautiful and useful ar-
ticles we have in stock.
NOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Thursday, April 14, 11/21.-0
Every Woman Should dive Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a Trial First
South Side Square -- Gederkh
Chlcago,Ill.—"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
i me aaygood. They all said I
would have to have an oper-
ation. A druggist's wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
and I took 22 bottles, never
missing adoes and atthe end
of that time I was perfectly
well, I have never had mes-
e
eer
l
III+ Sion to take it skein as I
bays been so well. I have a
six room flat and do all my
M!I work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my recommendation and you
3. r may publish my letter It is
the gospel truth and 1 will
write to any one who wants
ePersonal letter."—Mr.. E.
H. HAYnocn, 6124 St. Law-
rence Ave.; Chicago, Ill.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary :
Burlington. Vt.— "I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of
doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation.
I was so bad I c:i;p,d hardly walk scrods the floor and could not do* thing.
My sister-in-law tpduced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it certainly has helped me wonderfully.I. keep house and do my wo
and have a small child. 1 have recommendd Vegetable Compound to* n
bet of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "—Mrs. H.R. Stump ,
Apple Tree i•oict. Farm, Burlington, Vt.
In hospitals ire many women who are there for surgical operations, and there
is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the
long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful.
It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments
of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displace.
-a meats, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same.
When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable'
Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles.
In fact many letters hay* been received from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians.
McEwen's
Specials
Flannelettes at reduced prices.
Sheeditg at *Weed 14•Ices. -
tiockfast Ilrlll at. reduced prices.
Bingham et reduced- prices.
.t teiee a.so'tweet for Window
Curtahi-, from 15e and up
All -wool Serge, navy blue, do�ide
width, at $L75 per yard.
'l'nderwear. in _elear, at price.
worth while.
.\ great number of artlelgs 'in
Irr.aeries at reduced pries.
J. J. McEWEN
The Square Phone 46
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments Pecu.
liar to Women• will be sent to ydu free upon request. Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable Information.
taxation nicetltig last week.
M. W. 'filler was re-elected pre -14144V.
and /i. E. Ye'Tiq gart is s.e re'Guy'-
treasurer. It wets tkrhled to bold the
uituual tolirli.illielit "u .lune
Win. Begley and family left last
week for their new hone' near fort
:Doter, where they have purchased a
fruit form of forty urates. With the
reyuovill of Mr. Begley lilyth Is left,
without a shoemaker.
Richard Somers lits been re-engaged
as tilhtge codst.l•lo. o,'Ighua*ter, etc
/fly th busiuess into will ole.e'rre the•
weekly 'tall'-holi,lay oro 'I'iwtttdacs.
cowweuchtg JLt :it h.
EXETER.
At the Main street Methodist parsonage
on Wednesday. March 30th, Rev. W. G.
H. McAllister unitetl in marriage Miss
Ava F. Skinner and William Clifford
Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper.
The young couple will reside en the Lake
road.
' It has been cecided to increase the ataf
'ot the Exeter High School from three to
four teachers,
Thomas Newell has sold his garage
business to James Foote of town and
Chas. Philon of London. '
Prof, A. W. Anderton. who has been
engaged as organist and choir -leader of
James street Methodist church, arrived a
few days ago with his wife from Belfast,
Ireland.
Robert Leathorn, a former resident of
Exeter, died at London on April 2nd in
his ninety-fifth year. He was for many
years the owner of the old Mansion
House which used to occupy one of the
corners of Main street but has been
• replaced by residences.
IIItL'SSELS.
The marriage of Miss Juneve Taylor,
formerly of; Bnnsels, to Norman D.
Meinro, of Rosetown, Sask., will take
piece at MMloosejaw about the middle of
April.
Mrs. Thuell, who anent the past twenty
years in town, and is how eighty-two
years of age, H!s gone to Kinburn to visit
her daughter there ar.d will likely spend
the summer with another daughter at
Toronto.
The store bel•nging to R. Leatherdale.
and tenanted bj' Walker & Black, has
. been purchased by Russell Wheeler, of
' Kincardine, formerly of Brussels. who
purposes embarking in the furniture and
undertaking business.
The annual meeting of the Business
en's Association of Brussels was held
A ril 5th. The officers of last year were
e -elected. It was decided to ubserve the
Weekly +calf -holiday on Thursday, as in
peat years, commencing on May 5th
and 'continuing until September 29th. A
sports day will be held some time during
the summer,
CLINT( IN.
-Menet )2,5 names were add..) to the
/'limon cuter list for the ref,•reuduut.
Mr. and Mrs. .los. Town -,•red will
take over the'Graham 11ou.s' iu May
1st.
The tax rate for 11921 has Isrn tistsl
at :iii mills. one mf11 tower, than last
a r.
Harold 11111, 01:41p. ltoval Batik
staff, has been promoted to Ilawilt„n
and left last week to stake over lila
dories there:
�_
re+Ideon m of Ethel. will remove `shortly
to Stratford. ,
\Ins. S., •i Leach. a well-known
resident of Lta•know•, diel March 29th
in her nfty-fourth year.
Tlie •tore and dwelling holes. of E.
11. Grahame. merchant at t'rouiart-.
the with teutire•.sta•k and much ,,f the
h,•1,1.0.1...14.h,•1,1.0.1...14. _off ai.ixfraw+• iloatr.iywtby
tits on March:311th. -
itot'.ii•t ltrivulee. tuere'haut at K p-
is•n- has .,cid Iii. 1.n -ire., to EdgarItntts. Mr. Itruwalee has pn.•h
ra-'I
The Trouble Ma
It's a comfort to knew there's
a man on whom you May call
in your troubles—the Plutaber.
We ihsw our business apd
are here to serve you.
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR 6R#1 HAIR
FRED. HUNT
"THC PLUMBER"
rlaennton atr..t Phone n86
I'lunioinig Heating
Savestniughini Metal Work
GEO. RICHARDSON
Hamilton and St. Andrew's Sts.
OODERiCH
Before buying fertilizer be
sure to get prices from
us. We handle
Harris -Davies Fertilizer
Ili of all grades.
cksbutt Machine
.•e. Agent - ..
4_•.i �_��00
CEDAR POSTS
We bare for sale a quantity
No. i red Cedar Pests, alas
geed Abetter Pests at
Ceeltsbutt Maebine Shap, Ham -
street.
0` PHONE 104
0randmoth kept her hair beauti-
fully darkens glossy and attractive
' with a brew of a Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her ha took on that dull,
faded or streaked a earance,this sim-
ple mixture was app d with wonder-
ful effect By *akin- at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sag- and Sulphur
Compound." yob will get large bot-
tle of this old-time recto Improved
by the addition of other in lents, all
ready to use, at very little c • . This
simple mixture can be depend - upon
to restore natural color and boa y to
the hair.
A well-known downtown dru
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage an •
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens eo naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it )las been applied—
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your halttaking one
strand at a time. By morning the
grayehafr disappears; after another
application or two it le restored to its
ft
natural color and looks glossy, so
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. It Is not in-
tended for the curs, mitigation or pre-
'veatlon of Masan.
an Interest fu a prune farm In ttreston
owl will move Ills family there shortly.
Richard Hicks, of Ushorne, has sold hie
farm of 1511 acres to his neighbor, John
Thomson. for $15,750.
' While Miss May Cliark, daughter of
Clark, oftsbarne, was driving a
horse one day last week it kicked :and
struck her in the arm, breaking it at'the
elbow.
SaraIrMamining, wife of .1ohm Brown.
4.of Clinton, died on April 'hi `jn her
sixiyssixth year. Theax a
native, of I'oN,nrm' township. tieing a
daughter of the late Lawrence Man-
ning of that township. She ivies twice
nutrri.•.I. her first husband.
ahndl 1s'ing "'Al-
ward Jordan. They limed in Sialrrieh
township until a year or two before
Mr. .lordmt's death, when they move)
into Clinton. About two years ago she
was married to Mr. Brown. She
leave. lire daughters and one son:
Mrs. II. F. Sen. t;lenavuu. Sa.k.: Mn.
it. itrailforel. Melfort, Sall.:
.1. Currie. \'an,.ore,'r. It. 5'.: Mrs. Roy
Finch. Glen Kerr. Sask.: Miss Alma
odor hut, at Indite. atsi W. J. Jordan.
F:ndolil, Sats-. hive sisters and on'
irr,.1her also survive: Mrs. /'omnell.
Snitfonl. \Ins. 1-ita1. Fisher. Leaming-
ton; Nit,. It.iht. !brute. Sh,'ppanelton:
Mrs. 4'. M. 1te'zcau. Kitchener: Mrs
1'hris. Beacom. Clinton, and James
Manning, Ernhdd, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of
I St:utley. itnnutture the engagement of
their youngest d,ntghter. Margaret
Elizabeth. to Joseph I'slriit F,'rgn-one
rshorne. the .ma'rriage to take pities
In April.
At the Blne'vale Methi d1st parwrnag.e.
of March :111th, ib•t-. It. L. Wilson
unite) in marriage ,Sohn iT. Starey and
Miss ilazel Vnnstone. l.orh .d rune -
Yale. The couple w•il,I make their home
on the gr....m'.. fame at Rluet-ale.
f'itarles i'eacock. of the 2nd ...conces-
sion of Ilnllett. has ..dd Iii. 1911 -acre
Tartu to Ed. Johnson. who lli-e's n,Toes
the road. f, r is•;,eMt Mr. Peacock has
refill rerenty-fit-e sores. and may ill. -
pow of It rend more into Clinton.
dareli5vvre Applied ba Nostrils I
Head -Cells at Oaes.
If your nostrils are cloned and your
head Is stuffed and ou can't .breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just.
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Baba
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antlseptio einem into
=Ugh
and let if penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
'outline and healing the Wanted, swol-
len mucous membrane sad you get In-
stant relief,.
Ah i bow good it feels. Your nos-
trils are open, your head is clear, so
,sore hawking. sandbag, blowing; so
store headsets!. dryness or straggif
ler breath. Ely's Cream SalsaIs Iva
plat sufferers from bead colds and Olt
.he...eowlit's a dada. `..
The 3..1.0,4111.10 roll of Ilnllett for
this year shows a total assessment of
AL!..14LA,4 -atol n popniatinn of -2.959:
Methodist heads of families nonuser
21),:' Ih•e.Lytertan., 2:Mi: it sat I'uth-
oli•. ao: other dewmtlumion2:e.
r;onion Gallaher has returned to
dare. ro le with his bride, formerly Miss
Thant•. }live Masters. lite weeatlieig «caw-{
iueuy having taken place at the home
of the bride'. parents at Toronto. The
bride eras a Yesideot of Itinerate before
removing to Toroitii.
The lwti,g fair held at ilensull on
1pri.1 .5tht. by the South Hanoi Agrieul-
hn,tl S,e•lefv..broughtout the htrge!st't
:rod hest entry of both horses, and
cattle that this (1ntuu,I show hue pro-
duced for some yours. There was also
:1 ht rge'-at te'llda lir of spectators.
.Janet-\nelerson, wife of George
Inhn, township of McKillop, diel at
F
sus hospital on April Jird. at the
erg of forty years. She lied been In
ill -he lth for the last five years ami
had he at Fergus for nine weeeks'nnel
had tune •mine two operations. The
flpleral a• held to itrnss.'ls cemetery.
''Beaver adow Farm." Hay town-
ship, the horn- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Horner, was the ne of a pretty wed-
ding on Wedne. . . March 30:h, when
their daughter, Myr e May, became the
bride of Elmer G. K eger, ton of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kru of Hay town-
ship. The ceremony wa performed by
Rev. F. B. Meyer in th Presence of
about thirty guests. The h ••,y couple
will resideon the fine farm of bride's
parents.
EAFORTH.
Thome. O' mughlin, who reeeen•
purchased the lite John Prendergas
pt'eperty In ltpmousdrllle,'left fest week
for t'hleegn, to he married to MIM I
atlttRarat -rtelantrtxattt. Jnr. ATOM NMI.
O'Loughlin will mottle at F-gmondville.
A serious Arc occurred at the home
of J. W. Free on Sunday afternoon,
April Art). The fire had gained stu'ih
headway before being discovered that
the interior of the house and, the eon -
tents were prae*'ally destroyed. Mrs.
Free was alone in the bonne with one
of they children at the time and they
were fortunate enough to merge with
foe elothis they had en.
It1.YTH.
The Stith lawn bowling dab held
ro sew ' read"7110 lMtorriilRnitit
in the local taper. •'n e,av that gives
ten gtl:n•ts of milk n day la•sides two
grindstone.. a lot of farm tools :Ina a
set of harness•"
Father Ibnllding a henhouse)
-Tout!lly, take dela new- saw tack to
the shorn afoul tell Bent to return the
money. The e,pw Is absolutely taunt."
T.usmy—."list, fel ler, surely you
idlest he mistaken. Why. I sawed a
Prick in two with it this sorbing, and
it cut Slue."
Das 1.I', mother itsket her WHIP wilt
to go into a durketrea hull lo -fetch au
artieie to her.
"I'm afraid." said he. "There's a
hear in there."
"I'hern'x uo .Ixeur in there!" ,hty
mohair t•el.iiwl.
"I know there isn't;' mid David,'
• lint I thhtk there hi, stud that's just
as 'hail."
Thankful Mothers.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little oars she would use
nothing else. The Tablets give such re-
sults that the mother has' nothing but
words of praise and thankfulness for
them. Among the thousands of moth-
ers throughout Canada who praise
the Tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson,
New Glasgow, N. S.. who writes : "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for my
children and from my experience I would
not be without them. I 'would urge
every other mother to keen a box of
the Tablets in the house." The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach ; drive out constipation and in-
digestion: break up colds and simple
fevers and make teething easy. They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams
I Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ISaturday and Every Other Day
we show values in Men's and Boys' Clothing and
Furnishings- that bring discriminating buyers to
our store. Our spriltg `stock comprises all that
is desirable in
New Shits New Hats
New Spring Overcoats New Cloves
New' Shirts New . Neckties, etc.
w•
Get your spring outfit here and have the solid
satisfaction that comes from the knowledge that
your Dollar purchased 100 cents' worth of value.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi, -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
1 HE SQUA E GODERICH
--#
WHY don't you ride
your bicycle to school
any more, Bill?"
"Well, Dad, everybody laughs
at it. The other boys ride rings
round me, and call it the old
boieshaker."
"Hmm ! How long have you
had it?"
"Why, it's three years, now.
You got it second-hand, Dad
—remember?"
"That's' right ! What kind of
bicycles have the other boys ? "
"They're nearly all C.. • C, M.'s.
The best ones are, anyway."
"I see. What make would
you like best?"
"Well, now, look here, $ilh If
— you'll pitch in at schaol atd pass
your exams., I'll get you one of
those C. C. M. Bicycles. How does
that strike you?"
WH EN the
house-
hold cares
and the worries
of everyday
life have drag-
ged you down,
made you un-
happy, and ww
there is nothing !I'I
in life but
headache, back-
ache and worry,
turn to the
right prescrip-
tion, one gotten�&
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
Dr. Pierce, of -
Buffalo, N. Y.,
long since
foand out what
is naturally
best for wom-
en's diseases.
He learnneddit
I thru treat -
'thousands
o The
resu t of his
studios as a medicine called Dr.
Pierce's v o r i t e Prescription.
This medic is made of vege-
table grow that nature surely
'Merited for backache, headache,
weakening pains, ,and for many
disorders common oto women in
all ages of life. Sod y druggists
M tablet and liquid term. Send
Dr. Pierce 10e. for trial kags.
"Dad, I'd do almost anything for
a C. C. M. You just watch me!"
"That's the stuff! I've heard
C. C. M. Bicycles well spoken of,
and ode should be a prize
worth winning."
"It sure is. C. C. M.'s
look so snappy. and ride
so easy. litwee Bowman
has one of the new models
and it has the C. C. M.
Triplex Crank Hanger.
He loaned it to me yes-
terday for five minutes.
Gee, it was just like- rid-
ing on air I"
"Why, what difference
does the Triplex Hanger
make?"
"Well, there's never any loose _'
ness or tightness whin You're
pedalling. You feel that every sin-
gle bit of weight you put on the
pedals counts for speed. •
"And the C. C. M. doesn't tire a -
fellow out, either, Dad. Why young —
Mac Reynolds—he's only half as
big as me—rides around all day on
Isis C. C. M. It never
tires him out. ,>
THERE are over
1,000 C. C. M.
Service Stations in
Canada carrying
e genuine C.C.M.parts
• and giving C. C M.
service at reason-
able cost: Look for
the above sign.
"And there's a special
bike that I won't out-
grow, Dad. It's equally
good for a lad of nine or
a youth of twenty. It's
-called the C. C. M. 18
-
inch Curved Bar Mudd."
"That's a fine idea,
Bill. Dig in, now, pass
your exams., and the
C. C. M. bike is your
,Bill Passed All Rpt,)
RED BIRD — MASSEY — P FELT
CLEVELAND— COLUfrIBIA
"The Bicycles with the C.C.1V1,, Triplex Hanger"
Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited
Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, 074., Winnipeg, Vancouver
t•