The Signal, 1930-6-5, Page 7TON RE
STUMM)
THE SIGNAL, -- GODERICH, ONT.
After Taking Letroa L
Vegetable /
Compound
[sok Lyd ►a
()wane "Whoa I -
i Pietir's Veigegshis
Pound I
had ben oam eai
about a yew sail
'lisesgth sees
least g saes as rtes
mos
dime& e1 war -
19 and It was 5.q,
lea child. My
mother told ane 1
ntorendere a e
eetheig
(
y my
Demo and a gni
ke Ike Ve etap , (,riOe1 told me to
Wd I are Ss
111162111111 I did bemuse itompmer
111162111111e
ngthrond
my wade system and sow 1 fed per-
IseNy well and hare a sweet lith beb r
awl. '—Mas. J. W 13vatlaJen Bemasal
Notice to Water
Takers
The Water and Light Coins'
mission is pinned to tnnonnee'
a reduction of one dollar per
&anon) ou house atter rate:;
from January bit. Owing to
the 'large number of takers
this reduction means eon-
Iriderable leas revenue, and
oOoautners are asked to co-
operate in the economical
operation of the plant by see-
ing that the water is not
wasted and that all leaky tsp.or services are fixed at. once.
L. L Knox. W T Sfurney,
t; (''y• Chairman,
County and District
sir. and Mr-. .1lez. Walla,. of
•1'urkeramith, recently celebrated the
s1wPnlog.ty-tette auutversary of their %ved-
John E. McDonnell and his bride
Rice rttataedi to their (some lu lien -
will utter a trip ut wveral month. In
the Tufted States.
Miss Ruse Durand, alio lived on the
Iilw• Water illgllway north ..t Drys-
da1e, died May «'ud at the age of
elxlfty-sit yell'+. She wean horn orae
\Lent real uud came 10 till. roomy alth
Iter 'strew t at the age of twelve year.:.
tfter an Illness oCeeveral years,
deal went—real at her home on
lltTth emits•.PO tt of )!orris. nn -Nrl-
duy. of Bidwell" Jordau, wife of
Iieuthrldge. IterPawvl. who was
her •,•
truly-w•vf•stb year, 1, star-
lu her husband, two saw and
aughter.
The marriage of, 'Igen %'Idler, eldest
'I+',Oder of Mr. and Mrs. William
1'••ttr•r. 7i'rkersmith, to Charles RG.1"
ort Shaddewk. sort ..f Thomas Shad.
drat of lienal!. void, plae o at the
helot. of the brides parents. The ewre-
munv ars performed by Rev. A. E.
turn of (llniun.
•l'he 1 • o1 Mr and Mrs, Luther
.1. a k.. of 1'stiorlte. was the ws•ne of
rt prety'aetbliog (om May :Nth. when
theirrldrst r u
la xbter. 'terns M., was,
halted lu marriage to Valentine L. t .. SE;FORTH
Barker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Becker of Huy. The ceremony was per-' )fess John Finny «ut passed away
May Leith at the home of her son -In
.w 1' r
law. A. For y[h. In Ttu•ke;rsmkh, where
she had been visiting for a few week(
eche had reached the age of right
eight ye'atp. Her husband died in 187-
6
and Mrs. Finisvw,u totalaurd to Pat -
erste their farm in Tut_luttemith until
BPI. when +he tame to Seaforth to
reside. She 1os survivFN by three sons;
111141 one daughter: John F'Inlay.wn, of 1
Seaforth: Mrs. A. Forsyth and Jamesf
Vlulsy•on, of Tuekersmlth, and Wil•1
Ilam .Finlayson, of Craig. Sask.
John R, Tryon, who died at Toronto
May 23rd. was formerly a well-known
reeddhnt of Seaforth and a prominent
member of the Huron Old Boys' As-
atttinth,u of Toronto, in which city he
had resided „for many yeara.
The death occurred at her home
ire on Friday of Mrs. W. E. ('halt -
mats at the age of seventy-nine years.
Rev J P. Myers, late of w'indw.r,
the DPW rector of St. Thomas'-tilgll-
ean'rburcb, has taken over hl+ tholes
• I here.
pietas. The .-'ung couple will reside at
Dasbwood.
BL1TH -
Misr Ella Metcalf has takeu a poll.
non in the Department of the.l'rovin-
dal Treasurer at 'Toronto.
Mrs. W. 13. Erakine and Jeanette left
last week to make a visit ut Torouto,
after which they will spend the sum•
mer en the .bores of Georgian Bay.
Tho,. H. Taylor was thrown from
a truck when it struck the curb one
day last week and fell heavily to the
pavtaaent, rendering hint uucuurciousl
for a time. -
WINGIL%M
l
Ates Ethel Finch, ,t Wiughai High
School staff. bus nes•ptet. n po'itfon
for the stuff of the Fast Tort: High
School.
Jack Weir, of town. and his brother.
Thomas, of Glenallan, have left for
Scotland, where they intros to spend
* couple of mouths.
The MMUS! graduating exercises of
the Wlugham hospital were held in the
town hall on Friday evening. Miss
Annie E. Mcltouald. of Teeswat.r, and
MIs' Elizabeth A. McDonald, of Kin-
cardine. were the graduating nurses,
fortiori by Rev. J. R. Rhestes r1 F:ce-
b•r. int the preaent'r of about forty
IVECIMINCIE
IMENCIMUMEGHT
AFTER A FEW
WEEKS USE OF
DR_ A.W, GIIASE5
NERVE FOOD MY
FQIENOS SAY-•-
ILQOItBETTER.
1
KNOW 1 NEVER,
FELT BETTER,'
DR.CMAS 44ERVEMOO
t•'+r
e Pi
(Wolf A GLNTUR
wcctss
let these
hair to
fLisway?
Your pride prompts you
to keep your hair well
groomed , . , then for the
same reason smarten
your dull. unpolished
shoes regularly with a
glossy "Vuptq;rt" shine
—waterproofs the
shorans it polishes.
SHOE POLISH
:ie NUiKET TIN oto with a t+rist
1R
CLINTON
The funeral of the late Mrs. D. N.
Welsh of Lambeth. formerly of God-
erich township, took place from the
bogie of Alec. Welsh. Clinton. ou May
26th. Mrs. Welsh, who was formerly
1.1I11aa
Loeb* l
rr G Per
n.wssadeuhter
R
of the late John Green of Stanley and
atter her marriage resided in /;otlericb
township until about three years ago,
when the remits mewed to Lnrobeth.
She is survived by her husband, three
/10114 and two datightera.
The Clinton baseball club ham reor-
ganized foetbe'tn•a•nn with Norley
Counter as president and '4S11in" Brant
rs secretary -treasurer.
The death of William Stewart. A
former resident of Hullett township.
ewearreil May __'tad at the home of his
son -imam'. Thomas Adams. Hullett
township, where he had R'o'e h,r n vas.
It. necroses' wit. In his seventy-ninth
year. Snrnitht,, are ids second wife,
one son. Chas. W. ,Stewart, 0n the
homestead fa Hullett, still three dmigh.
hetes'
Miss Edith Stewart, !'titles;
a e uaid
LIVES -CROP -STOCK
*NO PKOPIL, KTY---
flundrecis very
our tri .en •Nt ! andspaaii t. from! rm a
nearby fires landinga d4.
root Bur then is one oar run ran «Kure bloom* prom -nom
from do. hazards. Semple roof trent building with RIR
ROLL Thee .dl then be immune to fires caused he
naming
Co
brands and burning rubor, When pop
rer y grounded
purpled inch Prr«m Vtnnlatorr-scrordmg to the Last
runt Roil Aa --.hey defy lwhrning You all have • roof
that pas greater strength and e. mase.
Rib•Ro11 Roofing
it be three trah wee, Pah. -. • nab 6.. Inches Mad.
to "Count Standar 1" sped, anon.comeeRn hu` cameo
early and . nee, en.", to lar •m nr. or old roe
fs
Senn fora ;denote Llai tar hemea. b.res. theses. garage,.
mummer coctte`
W1s LOIi1Md Nies
11e loos Preston lFD HFD nils you obstinate the tedious
date fah thnadrng .' (rad orunt * Fern n hot.
refin el, d, ...kens . .rprnnf. rust proof and
weather proof.
Preston Ventilation
Nn Prestnw Irmo/aced ham has even been an eve.• ro,,,bpo ftd
of motion
Prewar" Aero Ventilator. Inc
roofdr fttaahia vide
...dog"'and doors
n
un.m,s ,einefhe keep g he air in catmint
ares tarn. tpna kw paroc ossa.
Prafott tarn Door Hardware '
0. 1 Par. h' B.,. [kn.. t font Took arr. t.o.nuir .tweed
h,., near
Phar 4 mdr..te ..f tindArn .dl oum n dorh.r qtr
(i„ Canada far hart barn n^ Th
tinny, a .d pigtail'. tip and doer• toned* and
&wire 480110 Oen Ifractinr ,e•a{•1 Mau as
Waiter s Ontimmoto
astern Sal Prod
/invitedJ
Guelph Sc., Preston. Ontario.
/
I'm -tone, and (Aces at Thrown and Montreal
OVER 1tttAtom
PI....
send fres -
boakl.t .,da
informal, nn
shout Pr..,nn
Steer Tarr Borns (,),
R.b•Rsll Ronin
Led Hod rl
N• t-1. Clear
off product .n .hist poor .r.
rotenone!
IM Dwain) — LIGHTNING WASN'T DESTROYED ONE.... -
Mrs. T. Adams. Mullett. and ilra. Fred
Toll, jr., least Wawsuosh. He had lived
in FLullett township sitter childhood
until eighteen years ago, when be
muted lulu ('Muton.
EXISTti6
The administrator of the estate of
the late C. H. Snell pialssI on salt. sit
properties on Saturday. 5I/pe•rteat
bought the Snell Garage for +3,5!10.
while Frauk ('unties bought the
property containing all, store fox
11,500; -x(111 was offered for the
bniklitiS used a few year: ago a: a
hospital and 42.900 was bld for the old
,Commercial hotel building, now a bus -
News Rad apartment bulltfng. The last
two offers and those for two fine res.
ideucPll were de•mest hot low and only
two properties were sold.
A quiet wedding took place at Main
street United church parsonage on
Thursday last, when. firs. Minnie
I,ert of Dashwood was united In mesa
rtage to James. E. diaggit of Exeter.
The t'erem,ny was performed by Rev.
C. J. )loorhous•. -Mr. and Mrs. Hagtlt
will reside in Exeter.
Victor J. Nestle, secretary at the
Exeter plant of Canadian Canners,
bus 'been promoted to a position In
the tread office at llamiltnn and is
leaving ar once for that city. 'His wife
and family will follow later.
IS BABY 1EE7'EUNG?
TerNtiug tfine is a time of worry
to most mother,. The lathy l: nervous;
fretful; feverish. His little gums are
swollen and sore; diarhoea, constipa-
tion. Selly and sometimes convulsions
wet iu---ttelther baby nor mother can
sl rep.
These troubles tau be quickly ban-
ished. however, through the use of
Baby's Own Tablets eont...riling which
Mrs, Louis Grubb, Teeswuter, tint.,
ways:- .'I hart. used the Tablet, for all
my liable,' while teething and have
found then[ a splendid medicine."
.Itaby'y t►wn Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at
eeuts a •l,og from The 1►r. %A'Illhtm-'
Medicine t_o.. Bra'kvilte, Out.
BRUSSELS
The a.nuutl1 meeting of Fast Huron
Women's Instiller was held in (tram
w le May Strd. Several addresses were
given ant resolutions were passed In
favor of the formatlau 141 a +otsels0IpI
adtls.ry- enutr-ll :or *le rnnuty And n
request to the Deoartmeut of Agri-
culture to grant the same privileges
to county girls as are ;;!yen the Jan:.
for Fartuers.- ,trrangrtorata 'yen..
role fur the dis,rits.. to !tare' an et
ldblt at t .• Brussels and Ilowiek 1a11
Gahm. Officer: were elected as follows:
I'ee•tdcut. Mrs Wardlaw, Ethel: 1st'
vice-president. Mees E. P. Huzievmat.
Ts'rocetrr: Sad vice-presidenr,,l,,1ss B.
Downing. Brussels: • seretary-
teras
urer. Mrs. Pearl Kaine. Gorrlt•. '
Jame' Anderson, who has carried ou
m s
• dalry•Iui . 1, n Ines here for several
yearn. has diaptuted or the business
and equipment to Cbestt•tr ltlutoul, of
)!orris township.
Alfred M. Stokes died on, Sunday al
the home of his brother, 14. 1'. Stokes,
lit t•onweasion of Morris township.
at the age of seventy-four years.
Albert C. Uamer, 5. -hl, owns u 106.
acre farm adjoin/or this village, we+
killed instantly while Meath= stumps
al the rear of Ills farm ori Tuesday
evening of last ne.•k. He• was toeing
un.lsted by Duncan Johnston, an ea -
pert at the business of blasting. A
charge held been placed rat the riot elf
e stump watch Mr. 1►;,nice. after wait-
ing tome time. deckled would not ex-
pJralr, lin going to investigate. he put.
his baud in the hole. ant at that
mimeut the ecpliisiou occurre•t. The
forte . of the blast blew the flesh
from his It:,nd. and erns•hel his head.
killing hint Instantly. 1'or or Milne of
111y11' was soon tut 1114' Welk, 1411(1 after
investigating ordered the remains to he
taken to the undertakers, A1w)ttt
twenty years ag.., )Ir. Dances tact
with. n similar accident when two
fingers were blown off hi• left hand
Mr. Rimes, who um. more than seventy
years of age, ons is Ilfk•Inug rt•ddent
of thio ,ee'tiou, tnociug t(o Brussels
from 1'rnnhrook, whore for many years
6e ws. n rattle .Prayer. Ile Is survived
Lc his wife,-fonnerl Ml's Fanny
linger. of Rrnnaeln.
CE.11011111111114 11114 o1' Kftir(rNa.
1
,
Thursday. June 3, 1004-7
Hints on Gardening
Certainty the cheapest way to star
u pereuulal garden, and also among
the ut.,at luterestlug, Is to secure the
geed and plant it now. Most of there
flowers will '-taut transplanting and
are best started ip a Stas-Ial last on a
welt -trained piece ut soil sheitcrtt
t the wind and part hilly shaded,
Now• 111 ru4Ns about an inch apart, pre..
lug„ the soil down firmly over the
atA.l which should only be buried
about three times its diameter. Like
the indoor planttug, cover ,with su1111'
saws' 'ticking before watering s.
that the seed will out be welshed out.
and leave this rover on the beat until
Iles[ have e
t seeds ha p, rminutel. Trauspin11t
into a nursery bed whe•u the seedlings
have developed their seeoud set of
Ieavea. lir the' full, if the plants have
dune 'very- well they may he moved
to their permanent. position fu the
iw'retutfn! te.rder, but It 1a usually best
to leave them where they are until
sprinx. Next Muter. rive th.+e new
pereun+tl' extra protection in the fur's
of loose straw, leases or similar water -
1111, 11.1111! [rake sure that the Iasi to
free front standing water. Nell-decel•
taped perennials will provide some
bloom in their seond year.
Set Out Celery New
The main planting of celery .huut.i
go In now. It Is usually best to se-
cure plants. By stetting out a row et
err -wet& or two up to the middle ut
July. with the bulk going in at the
loot mentioned tinte for winter stor-
age. a continuous, supply of this vege-
table 4.1111 1.e secure!. The ideal soil
for celery is a very rich well -drained
snuck. although good results can tie s•
cured almost any-wbere, provided
plenty of water and fertiliser is
Ghe the plants from six to eitht facie
VA each nay in rows about tape f.•et
apart. Cultivate early and frequently
The siutptt•et way to bleach celery to
the fall is to 'Vh,t• boards close up
ltgalnst the plants.on both sides of the
row and tank up with earth. in talrly
dry storage, celery- will keep halt nway
through the winter.
draw In the soil around them so that
deep routs may develop. 1a this case,
they will tome through a siege of hot
weather more tonally than If a shallow
root growth, which dews not lwnetrate•
into the cooler roll. (only had been eta•
veldped, They require some support h►
the way of Airless. brash or wire
which wit( give them front three to rix
feet of cllmbirtg motet:.
Movie atvrrtl.e•turut ..uy • 1lougla.
F'utrbauks and Mary 1'lekturd have
[Wade :hak.spi'are popular. Volt eau'I
keep a good lotto down.- Macon 'Tele-
_1aph.
' Ile—'lilt you tuake Idea Wru•uftt<
nub ,yiat 05.14 !lith• hrudn"
She--"'ie•s Why"
11t5 --•'l lust wonder...I who lifted
thew off the stove for yon." ---William.
Purple Cow.
"You might as well a.Fralt your
guilt. '• said the detective. "The man
whose house you broke Into p,.Itivt•ly
Identifies you ars the burglar,"
'That's f raid the burglar.
-What's tibia" ' a.:kwl the deteiive
I +lhuw ,puld he identify Paw when he
had his head under the bedclothes alt
the time 1 was in his r....t. '' -IG
formed Church Mrsseuger.
Tender Vegetables
• Ulna beaus, ,spIarh, cueyuin•r..
musk and wutermeloaaa .huls 5..t he
planted ouch before this time. They
all prefer open. warm soil. and plenty •
of t,•rtilizer..1 ,te,sl drainage Is also es-
'
rcntfal. An old chip pile where some
well -rotted tnauure has been dllg in
and wblt•h is open to tit, stn 011 .110
la the Ideal location. Plant melons or
.quash .ix ss.lx to a hill. with hilts
three fleet apart, rind Tater thiu to
Nor plants In euth hili. Marrows
t;ucumbers. and summer squash cart be
picked ' and, used a ten shout half
grown. Melons must Is• full ripe, and
WI* not tate to euttsulua them until
the n l
e e de feel a little ,. 1l when'pn•ss•d
with the thulnb. Lima Ivan, need rich•
er soil than string beaus, and there
'rust be plepty of humus to retain the
•ftiolature. This 1s also the proper time
to set out diose tonsil grown pepper,
and egg plenty.
Kisses
Roses rrgiahre fairly d.rp cu114,;,ion
and Meavy fertilizing • up until the
first if July In order to push growth
and produce flowers. ,After this. how
ever, it Is advisable to slow down
that the plants may get herdenel toe
fore the told armee sets in. 1'o aid 11
this process, olden cakes two or three
months. At Is n meal plan tr. plat, a
dew low -growing .plants, ,:nein as pun
sloes, t•alendtil:ls. Molle+ or dwarf nn •
1ur11um., RI' n the roses.' which alt:
brighten up the Iasi and M'a'ul ih,
bushes by atbs.rldug moisture. At Ib.
time a good gtd.•k-acting fertilizer 1s
advised. After July. however. a slim
j, 1 acting fertilizer. smell nes liquid meson',•
or lame Weill .hoold be natal.
Sweet Peas
Sll'isa peess most get (heir growth
tem before the hot weather realty -el-
lu. 1'lU'y anal deep cuItitMIMI duel
fairly heavy T.•rtlllzleg. It grown In a
trent+. nes they should be. grad-anll'
•
"A Miracle ! "
qfkippir,tolnuvalksWe'll thunk, to Aruvchen
•• for <wrr riy*t months I ossa lad up oda
p••llmutt,n, YMlhtr to MUM Marg I ice's adman/
N ter Krue•brn .,alta, /I w almost u atonia.
Sell ..41.5! a WInt la tut I «•aa able to es
lak.n 1, tar Jana dour in No Gan a amok' ea
• Jnr Elisio 1 awe nit u,tA th help n/ crust/mat
read .s a .serf to Foe 1 n•ta uall,t( Wu. TAu
Y oaf a .«Whet test...baba, 6.4 four tears.
'• I Ant. taken d Parr asst and / niter Pal e
Fri Park arho outshone noir l fel rorrr4.b . assI
a..nJ adru. tarns to tale A. 1.01 Naar mg lets
*tops' sou will 'obits* .4 /w oats. to ars"
Wllllama
Oaests•r 5,y u. Stelae lead. t a
Jimmie, molts is obtainable at drug aril
department .tones la Canada al -'a:. a
A bottle contains enough to hart tow a ae
maatlei - $01,l health lot halt -scout a daps
•
in eta I srly Dal. Wax Largely Cted
for Sacr.':1 Purpneem
Kissing is thought to have been
Ant discovered 1n remote Limen by
peoples living In the eastern part of
the Mediterranean. The tart that It
exists among mothers and their bar
hies all over the world, Including
even those countries whore It is un-
' known among adults, suggests that
it Is a development of the maternal
kiss.
Although the kiss has now con
quered all Europe except Lapland.,{
the conquest is probably a compare-
rvely modern one. Thus la mediae-
val times kissing meems to have been ,
confined chiefly to the cultivate!'
claRmen. Further. in its early days it
waR largely used for sacred purposes,
or as a alga of reverence and respect.
We still have exarnpler of title In the
practice of kissing, the Bible on tak-
ing en oath.
it is only with the advance of • lvi-
Ilzatton;that the kiss has come to ha
toted more and more as a sign of
affection.
All the kisming a Japanese ever
gets is from hit mother in his early
babyhood Thereafter the klaa Is ta-
boo as immodest, and e'en In faintly
lire the chief way of showing affec-
tion I. by sett of klnaneae or eourt-
esy. Even after long absence they
do not clang ha'nda, .although they
may go so tar as to stroke ons an-
other.
The kits, which takes various
forms In different countries, h found
1a its moat typical and refined form
1n (shin&. Wh.•n a Chinaman Mattes'
he applies h1R noise to hie beloved
one's cheek, and takes a long breath, .
meanwhile lowering 1641 eyelids. Al-
though he gently emamkn has lips no
do.R not bring th^m int„ a.ih:a: con-
tact with tho embraced cheek.
i Our kiss they consider not only
OMoam but augge'mtlye of eannlhallsm,
and Chinese mothers thfeafen their
children when naughty with the
"white man's bine " km,.m with their r
min klllmem they are eery sparing and
their use Is practically cumin, d to
lovers or mother" and yodng children.
June Lakejp
Is Delightful
FIVE DAY CRUISE
Georgian Bay
Manitoulin Island
Sault Ste Marie
via S. S. Manitoulin
ROUND roue $32
Weals and
Berth Included.
There's so more delight -1st time tor a late trip than the
glorious month of June—ins *emery la at Its beat sad there's
sot a great crowd.
The beat trip of aft Is a Ivo days cruise to Mattteulta
Island points and Sault Sts. Marie oa the epleodld steel Steam-
ship "Maaltouhia." Brief stops at all the Interesting ports --
Killarney, Manitowantag, Kagawong, Gore Bay, Theasalon, !trues
Mines and many other Iatereetlng places on the Maaltoslta
taland and North Shore. Then up the St. Mary's River and a
full day at the Soo, where tan Mounter is your hotel.
The SS. Manitoulin
>a the largest g t sad most modern aiBp
oa the route. Large comfortable staterooms, ail with hot aad
cold running water. Observation saloon on the hurricane dock.
Steam heating throughout.
Round trip from Owen Sound to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., sad
return, Including meal. and berth wills oa the trip and while
steamer is at the Soo, only *39.00
Steamer leaves Owen 3ouad every
Thursday evening during June at 11.11.
arriving back early Tuesday. stop
over at any port, if you wlsb. Same
first-class service as during tourist
UMW II
During July and August totem,.'
schedules are changed and include
Mackinac Island, round trip tare. *45.
For reservations and further Infor-
mation ask railway or steamship
agents, or writs
Owen Sottd
Transportation
Co., Ltd.,
Owen
Sound
at.
Tires almost
worn out are
dangerous . .
DRIVE IN SAFETY ON
DOMINION ROYALS
C\\
Look to your tires early thiaseason.
Have them inspected by a Domin-
ion Tire Depot expert
Your old tires may, he worn to the
danger point. Replace them with
Dominion Royals, standard equip-
ment on many of Canada's finest
cars,
Dominion Royals—the tire of today
for the car of today—are sold and
serviced by Canada's- greatest tire
organization, the Dominion Tire
Depot System. each inseendent
unit distinguished by its blue and
orange color schetae.
DOMINI
DEPOTS
1
• r ,
•
4
:r '