The Signal, 1921-4-28, Page 9Everything you need
fo'r Fancy Work may be
found here.
Call and see the many
beautiful and useful ar-
ticles we have in stock
Miss S. Noble
Sloth Side Square -- Goderich
tte^nly *tercel and threwhfins forward
bo was
Into the pusUtou W
found. A wound In the head Indteatel
that he hail been klrkel by the itnw•
w hale In the suspended position. Hots'
fir the boner travelled before reaching
home IN not kIM0.•n. It was foii'n1
still hitched to the rig in the murnteg.
Tie came of Stanley Mitchell, a
Tuckerstuith lid undergoing treatment
In St. Joseph's eoeetIt,i1 1.orandu, for
lockjaw, Is r*Rardei as most remark-
able. When admitted to the hospital
ederal days ago the bore condition
.,ls a. so !widow"that little or 110hlm
o'
�Wus held out, for hint,. He rerepui$ltel
weir to the tr•altmeut given. however.
and there Is now a goMM1 'hewn 401 ye-
een-ery.. Some we'ke ago young .Itt-
elu•IJ. who is a wen of Mr. and 51w.
Johii Mitchell of Tucki'ritrritli, fell off
a Motorcycle he Was ridingaril i� n t
I t. foot. .t week or wt later is•t .
ing
devehrp''d and +irread thruugh his :sys-
tem and IM•kjaw set in.
SEAFORTII.
Ths death occurred at Toronto of Hilda
L., wife of Roland Fitzgerald, a former
resident of Seaforth. His sister. Mrs.
Harry Steeart, and Miss Mary attended
the funeral at Toronto on April lath. •
Word has been received of an auto-
mobile accident at Seattle, Washington,
in which Lawrence Murphy. formerly of
Seaforth, met his death. His wife. form-
erly Miss Liza Carlin. was seriously in-
jured. while his daughter, Florence,was
thrown from the car but escaped with
slight injuries.
McEwen's
Specials
F1.i elett4 at radu• ed priers.
Sheeting at reduced pricea.
14oekfuat Will at reduced pri• e-
(;19gliam at reduced pricy...
A nice assortment fur Window
Curtains. front 25e and 'up.
All -wool Serge, navy Illtle. ,1„ulile-
width, at $1.75 per )ard
1•uderwesr. to clear, at prices
worth while. .
A great number of at'tb•Ie' in
merles at' reduced' prleea.
J. J. MCEWEN
The Square Phone 44
1
Cleanliness
and Health
There is neither age
limit nor exemption—
every man. woman and
child has a daily fight
to carry on against
germs and microbes of
disease. Use -
LIFE®UOY
HEALTH SOAP
for a victorious and
delightful toilet, for a
refreshing bath,and for
a thorough cleansing
of the home.
The orales *door .. tether,
is As ilea .1
its Ontedivs
rrwlitits—
eridlyewdsl-
log after ass.
g% iODElIC$ 0]ff
•
heed 450 f'w and 51 against prohih ting
tree rmIurtation of liquor.
• W I N':11.V'1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lennox have sold
their fifty acre farm near Wuigharn Junc-
tion to Chas. Martin. 1 he price • was
116,000.
W. H. Gurney left last week on a,busi-
nese top through Western Canada. His
glove works will be closed in his absence.
R. D. Cunningham has sold the Do-
minion express' and C. P. R. telegraph
business to Garnet L. Baker, who has
been operator at the C. P. R. station for a
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br oks are re-
moving to Toronto, where Mr. Brooks
has purchased a grocery business.
Tipling & Mills have clostd down their
flax mill for a time.
William Sperling. M A., M. D , who
died at Edan. Saskatchewan. on April
14th, was well known in Vingham, being
a son-in-law of the late F.G. Sparling and
Mrs. Sperling, formerly of Wingham.
Mary Hunan, widcw of the late W. J.
Farquharson, died in the hospital at
Calg,ry on April 14th. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Farquharson were former residents
of Wingham.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Nichot!Norwood. their youngest daughter,
Gladys Jean, was united in marriage to
Robert W. Dobberman of Wingham. The
young coupleleill reside in this town.
Airs. W. D. Pringle, who had been ill
for some time, died on Friday last. She
is survived by her husband and a daugh-
BRUSSELS.
G. R Weller has returned to town with
his bride, formerly Miss Vera.
M. The ma--
B. A., of Westmount, Qu
riage ceremony took place in St. James'
church. Montreal, on April 4th.
Robert Leslie Taylor. who died at
London, Ont., recently, ;was formerly a
resident of Brussels, practising law here.
He was in his seventieth year.
F. H. Gilroy. Who has been manager of
the Brussels branch of the Bank of Nova
Scotia for thirteen years. has been pro-
mdted to the managership of the Petrolia
branch and will be succeeded by E. A.
Dixon. who has been manager at Sudbury.
Mr. Gilroy has taken a very active
interest in the affairs of tYle�town and
will be greatly missed -'
Good Plumbing
IS A DELIGHT
Poor Plumbing
15 AN ABOMINATION
When we do elle Joh. tel'
gine you the right idol— the
kind that given you pleasure
rod (- mfurt
-FRED. H U N'
••THC PLVMBLR'•
Mom liton Street
Phone 131
I'lumning Heating
ISavesetr,ugla i e a !)fetal Work
,I! COUNTY AND DISTRICT.
EXETER.
A large plate glass in the store of W. W.
Taman was broken by a stone thrown up
by a passing automobile.
1 William James Russell. postmaster of
1 Exeter, died Wednesday morning of
11
(last week after an illness of setteral
11
ter.
CLINTON.
The death of ex -Mayor Thomas Cott
occurred suddenly on Wednesday of 1
week. Mr. Cottle had not been well
some days, but felt better on Wedn
He collapsed suddenly and died in
minutes, , The deceased was a
England, coming to this country
He had been for many year; a r
Clinton and took an active isle est in the
town's affairs. serving as p clic school
trustee. town councillor, a • hn411y, in
1920, as Mayor. He was a florist by
vocation. and for a num :• of years *as
the municipal assessor. is wife -survives
him; also a grandnephew. Alex. Eagleson.
who had made his horlie with them for
some years. Mr.
three years of age.
MernerBros hav
farm here to H.
who is now in
st
for
ay.
few
we of
n 1863.
err/ of
tie was seventy -
sold their flax mill and
Struthers, of kondon,
Sion. The new owner
has already corifracted for 200 acres of
flax iand for this season at from 412 to 415
an acre
Mn. Saadi Pratt. are old re-ident of
months. Sir. Russell served in the recent Clinton. died on April Sth at Winnipeg,
war.and were his return to Canada had where she was stat ing with her daughter.
not been in the best of health, the trouble hits. S. T. Handscomb. The deceased
developing into an affection of the lungs. lady. who was seventy years of age, sold
ja 1 which caused his death. He was appointedhie here la<t year and went to
?master in July.
1917, succeeding the Winnipeg. Mrs. W. F. Peckitt, of town.
her
Hoick*. tiled Anril 14th at the 'age••f 1is another
ate Edward Christ:e. in September,
.e•crntyenix.yeirM• 11918. he married Miss Rose Patterson, of
James Duntor daughter. who sold his furniture
The death .14,•11n.el on April tarn of Blyth. who survives him. and undertaking business in Clinton some m household sales, or a neglected sonde
Miry tithed l'ollius. ;huntlstcr ..f Mr. The old foundry that for many years time ago. has become a director in the ion of the blood. and so they suffer
sial -Myer. Win. ('o}nn". of Stanley, in I has been one of the outstanding landmarks Home Burial Co.. Ltd., Toronto and he I heavily.
her tarnty-w vrnth year of Exeter is about to be demolished. and 1 and hers. Danford are removing to that j` Among the commonest symptoms at
')Fr. Margaret Erratt. of Stanley I on the site several new dwellings ail be city. E. Dunfori will be associated with I this time are headaches. pains in the back
his father in the business. I and sides, fever flushes, papitauon, dizzi-
ness and depression. It is well to know
that these vartatiors of health can be
relieved by hoax treatment. What
women stand in need of all their life. but
never more sn than in middle age is rich,
red blood. As a tonic for the blood and
nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are al-
ways useful, but especially will they help
women at thia..tirne-- Among ,those who
have found benefit through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Dougall, Rhodena, N. S., who says : "I
was greatly troubled with nervousness,
palpitation of the heart, dizziness, and a
generally rundown condition. it was only
with difficulty that I could do my work.
and although 1• had been taking medicine
for some time I did not improve. Finally
a friend advised Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and 1 got a supply and began taking them.
The result more than met my expecta-
tions, and 1 am feeling better than 1 have
done for years. sleep well. eat well, and do
my housework much more easily. In my
case the pills certainly did what you claim
for them."
Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pilis are sold by
all dealers in medicine. or you can get
them by mail at 50 tents a box or six
boxes for 12.50 from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville Ont.
9ure-
Itoul Foryoursdf
Honestly sow! Could you gripe for be
.
any other prescription whisk' would give
the sante all round service and sans-
faeuoo that a boa of Zam tluk does?
Zan--I1uk is a combiaauop of powerful.
healing, herbal extracts, so refined and
compounded that wherever there es aszz
kind of soreness of the flesh, or da '.sail
tissue or abnormal condition (such as is-
Aammat ion. festering or bloodpoisoning)
it almost immediately soothes and heals.
It stops bleeding. It is highly antiseptic
—kills disease genus it is suitable alike
for the hardened slim of the worker or
the tender sensitive skin of a child.
Zoom -Baa is UX % port herbal ereJi-
Wee. It coetaios no animal fat nor
mineral impus.ty. 1t cannot go rancid.
• "For seven years we have used
Zara-Ituk fa our home" writes L. B.
Andresen, of 1407, E. 9984. St ,
Minneapolis. "We sisplycould sot gm
along without it.'.Wk..ever say el the
children, my wile or 1, haapee as
accident. we pr•emptly apply >ram -Bak.
It saves may a nectar's li1L
f
In 1914, only 264 w•hoolai with
stetted ural :a: home gardens quail-
ed for grant.. but five years later.
1.44211 N,•111MIIs \\1111 :•V4 te'll.s4 and 43.2
hums ganletus yuulitled, while '1.:1410
Iliadic and separate s•hols i•ouilnid.11
I his... in agriculture and yuali9e•al for
grants. .%Iso in 1919, 33 high siharli
had, adopted agriculture a* sen uptiolmla
sdijeet as against only 11 hr 1914. In
1914 the nhudwr of sclliads in the Ih•ov-
1,s'e engaged in gordl•u work was but
2104. In' 1915 it was :.h•`+, 14ud1114 1919,
chose upon 714). In 11541 there were
Indy three 'Retool fain le'ill isi the
Province: h1 1919 there were :t.7, w
11.s23 entries. It is estimated that
only 250 people saw the first s'ho'd
fair with 514 children talking {aa rt,
whereas'in 1919, no tower than 4)2,000
children and 107,:.90 adults attended
the fairs.
THE FATEFUL YEARS
FOR EVERY WOMAN
Clothes are
a Problem
but the prohleul in easily' solved
it .you consult us. If it ix for
work, for sport,' for or4i11ary
every -day wear, or for dress oc-
casions you wish to be outfitted,
we are prepared to do it in the
correct style and at reasonable
prices.
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S AND
BOYS' WEAR
(except boots and shoes)
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
1 HE SQUARE GODERICH
Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away
How to Overcome Troubles that
Afflict Women Only,
So far as a woman's health is concerned,
probably the most fateful years in here
life are tt)ose between forty-five and fifty.
Many women enter this period under
depressing condition, through overstrain
township, 1.4t Ia-4 w e•ek for 1:1mouten erected. The property belongs to S. J. V.
to take a position as deneouees ln,toa-(Cann- The tearing down of the old
hen the foun-
twertan with a ehnr'h there. - structitre recalls the days w
ilensaall merchants will beer their I dry was one of the chief industries of
during It was here that the Verity Plow
•rueue ug ie May Company, destined to become a flourish -
Ing 'industry in the city of Brantford,
made its beginning. Like the ofd woollen
mill and the tannery, the foundry has
way before the centtaliltation of
industries in the larger centres. After the
Verity people moved to Brantford the
foundry was taken over by'Murray &lait
sold-outand later by James Murray, who sold -out
to the Exeter Mm
Manufacturing Copany,
which had a very brief existence.
Miss Winnie Gordon has returned home
from fri
a visit to ends at Owen Sound.
Miss Kate MacGregor hat returned to
Lucknow after spending the winter
months in Florida with Ja!
Ilir. brother. . I
MacGregor of Chicago.
Mrs. Mackenzie has returned toChicago
after spending the winter here with her
rasters, the Misses Burgess.
Drinkwalter & Cousins have been
awarded the contract for wiring Carnegie
Hall for Hydro lighting.
On Monday, April 18. Wm. J Lyons,
an old resident of this community, died
at the age of seventy-five years. HE had
been ill for over a year with cancer. He was
an enthusiastic Mason and the funeral,
which took place to Dungannon cemetery,
was in charge of Old Light Lodge.
it is reported that a half -million -dollar
Government contract at Prince Rupert
has been awarded to the firm of Mc-
Dougall & McNeil, of Calgary, of which
the senior partner is A. McDougall, a
former Lucknow man.
weekly IuHsMdUe lrp the slim Exeter•
mer on Thursdays ..rm
GEO. RICHARDSON
Hansliton and St. Andrew's Sts.
GODF.RICH
Before buying fertilizer be
sure to get prices from'
us. We handle
Hams -Davies Fertilizer
of all grades.
Cockshutt Machine
Agent
CEDAR POSTS
We hare fat sale a quantity
et No. 1 red Cedar Posta, slam
mine good Anchor Posts at
Coekshutt Machine Shop. Ham -
Olen Street
PHONE 104
and continuing to •tie end of, Septent-
Iwo.
McLennan, the well-known
merchant of to*dlwleh. ints7as to re -
the form 1011 .110.10, nays Th.. Ripley
Express, and may remove to Ripley to
reptile.
At the hoose of Mr. and 11r.. David
A. Johne un, 1a itteiot . Man.. on April
Atli. Mrs. Julinstun a .toter, Mimi.
Florets.• Agin. `o-relenium. daughter
of ltaltdi tltotrin•nw.n, 1•rrr line. Stan-
ley. was united In marriage to Stanley
H. Morrow ad I'ilot 'Monod, Lin
At taw home of Mr. and SIN. Thomas
O. Shilltnghaw, To. k.'r'.u, 9), township.
on Tii,rwday Inst, Rev. S Mele-+ul {wr•
formol the wedding ct•n'n"tip uniting
their ses•1od daughter. Janet. and 1\•.
Ivan llaritravee teller til the head
*Mee of the i h*ulinlon (tank at Tin -nit.,
A quiet weeding,t•s.k place In St.
Paul's Anglican ehur•h. Henl,all. on
April 15th, when Mb« j•)stller John-
*ton. of Taniiken. England. become e the•
tirfde of W. J. (ltterbein ..t 1h -wall.
Rev. A. R. E. (:arrest osk'batfng. Mr.
and Mrs. Otterheiit will reside at H1tl-
ioa11.
The lame of Mr. and Mrs Itolwrt
Parsons. Stanley towtaihip. e.ts the
of a pretty wedding en Tue•wtxc
evening, April 19th. when their yonng-
eat daughter. \largaret E11riM'th. bMe-
esme the bride of J..eph Calvin Fer-
guson of 1'sh)rtie township. Her. J. Mr. Cutt has closed his flax mill.
L. Furter ,.f Varna officiated. The The Sentinel set's : Great is the change
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil have . re-
turned after spending the winter in
Florida.
young elulde will resile en the groom s
farm in 1 ,rls)rne.
liensall 4 ri.'e rve•r : Our onion dealers
have s trig rmrtrwt•t on their petals this
spring. There Is g poor market owing
to the fact ?hat onions are being
`hlppsl to fropl the States and are
tieing '•4)141 at fire cents. less than wag
�f fall. The onions should
shipped ►Melon• this, aril
he warm weather tong of
onions alae hatlly sprout's! azul taken
to the thirst) ground.. in the nnlgn
Misfile*. this Is alt the (rail yeeIN.
John Vapid, a young fanner of roar
.Itty'r.eIale, 1n ltruce county. wag
fotmd4deend In RN oven yard on Satur-
day morning, 10th inert. 111s Smelly was
hanging ate of his Irggy• with his
head between the wheel and the 1,11r17spring. He had wished x friend In
Culross township the night before, and
144or
1 for home about to o'clock. He
had been in tow hrtlit of driving hie
a•
lorwithout a let In the bridle, and
It Is eiip{wiwsl that the animal reel -
paid here la
have been
owing to
Wester. Ontario -
Best Commercial School
CENTRAL
STRATFO RD. ONTt.
Our winter term commences Tues
day. January 4th, and students may
register in err Commercial, Short
hand nr Telegraphy departments at
env time. Our courses are thorough
+e.4 practical, and be assist graduates
• i pr.4itions. Get our free cataingne.
" tk, MeLACHLAN. Prtocipal.
which has enure over sentiment in Luck -
now regarding the liquor traffic in the last
score of years. Once upon a time it
supported seven barrooms and three
liquor shops. and it was noted as a very
drunken town for years alter the places of
sale had been considerably reiuced. Now
its "dry" vote is among the biggest in
Ontario. population considered. When
the live Wires of Lucknow go after a thing
they ge it done, and a number of them
were on the side of prohibition during the
recent campaign.- The vote on Monday
Agrkulturot Instruction in Oitarle-
}•'rum the grant of }1,1(.1,155) made
annually by she Ieste rddn for agricul-
tural instruction. the t'roeTtlel' of -On-
tario revives $3,341343 for thte purposes
t'ontenIplatel. of the latte . amount.
511.11551 Wag devoteol In 1919.21) to the
agri.ulniral college and to the agrienl•
tonal erhNal a11(1 farm at Kempta'ille,
11_"6155) 10 the agricultural repr'5(•nt-
ttoven. and $40.(551 to elementary aeel-
1itrltural *Attention. including •houw•ho d
w•1*ear and manus' trailing as aipliel
to work on the farm. The remaining
asmd to various wars. stirh
u+ demonstrations ;and Instnwt1oi in
tv•getatde grmving. the enetatratgemtnt
of cooperation and inetnMdton In nuar-
keeting, rte development of w •n'- In-
stitute work, the extension of -hlrt
tvtn rens, demonist rations with vegeta blew
and hardy fruits in New Ontario. and
in other ways. all tending to the ad-
.1-ancemrnt of agrlcultnre and improre-
nwnts in rural [lee, flow the proems -
Are work ••,.ming within the prnviuee
art the Art has been -fostered Is illus-
trated b}- the fd(d that while five years
ago tlwre were no live stork shipping
dints In the 1'rovIn'f, there +u•^ now'
three or four hundred : y the •veaati,141
of egg circless and the ex nasion of co-
ra tu
i
o e 'tion in the arketi , not only
of eggs and poultry, but .11 uy sattie-
farm products: : by the ex Sirehe
ngrh•trltlirll representative s, tem to
'r:atiiintic e'rery county In tit Prov -
nen by- the 'm'ans'e of mulct tura)
A s,-o{era ti's.' aleux'tat10mi. from 14)2
with x me•naloerehip of 2.s450 and at. si•
11eos tllrnoier of 82`41.35.:. in 1914. n
329 *Aorta ions with a met11,ereldp of
111,123 and a tnw4liess turnover of
8i037ri,11)0 in 111144: Icy e•)74 item
in five year+ ?mm the gtherants1,.f 8(11)1:•
313 on the Ontario Agricietnral Col-
lege 84141 the Agricultural Sohool at
Ka•mptrille•: br the extension of 'hart
('nurse tpai•hing: by the development
of school and home gardening: anti by
the greatly ine•nwiu'd number of "school
Ne matter bow old, tow dirty, hew d(lapldateek Ya
a rope around them and sibd to os to be. made Into
The Famous "VELVETEX" Rugs
Reveratble--Wn1 wear • L flim.—Prices reasonable'.
Ws haus hundred' of roonun,ndatlone tram satin -
fled customers. Ask for "VELVETEX" Pries List.
We pay *awes* eotL ways on large orders. Ons
way on muss orders
Established 1501 Phens 1418
CANADA RUG COMPANY
is CARLINO STREET i : LONDON, ONT.
••••=m•r
�'CORM�IGi(
JE S Sl
CRE Pi A
SO L)gS 101
deal ss lade ss baked—always fresh.
Yowl/roost Yowl/roostwil be pleased to euppfly ybr.
CORM ICKS
CBISCU I 1 S
Karakul Sheep.
"PereisiiI lamb" is -a fur isliiies
nerds 115 infraduction to I:uiaali:uas.
The• sheep from whish it is obtained
i' not so generally knerwu.
Time best skims do nut rime froth
Persia, but tram Ilokhara. a +• try
w-itich lite. between Pore's wad tt(tberla
Sind forme) port of the •fnnw•l• Itustsian
Enipirr. Thr breed of 'Iasi' which
has Made this country Aamuas 1s 1 ••
Karakul. The lamb of this breed,
when newly born. In 'covered with a
black, glossy, tightly curled *soot.
which yk'k14.141W4S140.1i-Prised "1'creinli
aanib" of cowmen*. •
ft,khara Is ,an isolated territory
and its inhabitant's 4.. not like to twill
their sleep to foreigIi re : in feed. the
export of the the sheet. Inas hem pre -
Whited. Notwltl wttandiug goat 411111-
eultiess, however, a f, -w of those "beep
have been brought to America and
have formal the nucleus of the flocks
111)14• hi existence In 4':t iada slid the
1'nlpml States. It has been found
that satisfactory crosses can lie made
with our Tong -wooled sheep. like
le'hrsters, i.inrolix+ and Cotswolds..
By employing a few good Karakul
rams, 9 is, therefore, possible to grade
up a flak of ahmarst pure-bred Kate -
kith" 4.y crossing with ,ertntu w•ell-
estaidl+hel hre•el'.
The mutton of the Karakul is said
to 1e of very good quality and flavor.
The wad of (be 14dm11 sheep Is coarse
and is clawed -as carpet wad.
The Karakul 1n- a eery hardly animal
and can live outdoors in the hardest
winter weather. It is. et course,
1114.1••w17 10 s1r{grly OP .beep with
food when the ground Is (levered dith
'411(0.'.
An advantage of keeping Karakul
fa that the skin. of still -born hunt.'
can he utilized oral there is. therefore,
no lorry from this extern.
There are known to i,e at least Owe
Karakul shop ranches in Canada at
the pressed time. On• rxnriu•r 19
southern Alberta reports very eousider-
aide .senre.s.
in preparing, - for the proverbial
rainy day don't wait until 1t ts'gims to
sprinkle.
•
Electric Wiring
Let its give you a figure on your wiring. It will be
worth your while.
1f your ELECTRIC IRON is out of repair do not leave
it until you want to use it. We have repairs in stock for itt
New stock of TUNGSTEN LAMPS, 10s, 25s,. 40s, 50s,
60a,' 7511 and 100s. 'Reasonable prices.
esti cnti-for—aM'`tking is-ibe- e)eptei'a1' ]ince.
A. J. LAITHWAITE
Old Colborne Hotel Corder
Need a New Tire
'Come here and get one
that will cut down the cost
of autoing, per mile; con-
siderably. Our Tires are
doubly guaranteed, first by
the manufacturers, second
by us.
Standard Tares, plus ser-
vice, continue to serve the,
car owner long after - the
initial saving on a Cut -Rate
Tire has been Wreathing. Retreating incl ail kinds
et Tire and Tube
Repairing.
H. J. FISHER -
Hamilton St. Goderich
o Seasonable Articles
EL KAY'S STRAW HAT DYE
Makes the old hat look like ,new. Sixteen
colors 35c
WATER GLASS ECG PRESERVER
Pack your eggs while price is low. Each tin
makes one gallon of preserving liquid 20c
Phase No. 1
The Recall Drug Store &Mford !Pi
•