The Signal, 1919-4-17, Page 7Fresh rich, full -flavored tea
—the same every time
REDROSE
TEA:is good tei
Sold only In sealed packages
123
Cheapest of all Foods'
«OH DEAR : Everything
good to eat costs so
much these days."
"Not everything. .Have you
tried Davies Pork and Beans?"
Cheapest of all nutritious,
completely balanced, ready -
prepared foods are pork and
beans.
Everybodywill tell ,you that the
chief body-ilding and ,energy -pro-
ducing elements that nature requires
to keep teen, women and children
active and strong are combined in
palatable, easily-dsgested, inexpensive
form ext
15 eta. for 16 es. U.
Davies
Pork and Beans
Hand picked and perfectly
cooked until each white bean be-
comes soft, mealy and easily di-
gestible.
In each can is placed a piece of
selected pork which completes
the perfect food balance and adds
that delicious flavor which goes
with real ofd -time pork and
beans.
The William Davies
Tomato sauce to add another
zest—if you want it.
Try a can for luncheon to-
morrow—riot/ling quicker, noth-
ing nicer.
Sold in 11, 16 and 20 ounce
tins Plain or with tomato
sauce.
Ordrr from r,•„. haler.
Company, Limited
Toronto and Montreal
f.,.4. /..J tw,.l trier, I. ear V. ,..w ..d 11-4 1A
ADVERTISE -IN THE SIGNAL. IT PAYS.
TS:. QG)KAL
COUNTY AND DISTRICT
W. Montgomery late of Seaforth, has
purchased a jewellery business at Fiertall
and has removed to that place.
The death of Mrs. D. Coughlin, a
fotmer well known resident of Centralia,
occurred on the 3rd inert. at London.
John McMurtrie. a former resident of
Kipper diet recently at his home in
Michigan at the age of ,evenly -lux
years.
Mrs. John Ketchen; of the 2nd conces-
sion of Stanley, died suddenly on Wed-
nesday morning, Apnl 9th, of a stroke of
paralysis.
Arthur Fitch, of Belmore. died mud
denly on April 2nd in his eighty third e
year. He wart a resident of 1 urnberry
township for over half -a -century.
John Douglas has sold his 100 -acre
farm on the lith concession of Morris to
Sam. Walker. of the same line. for 61,300.
Mr. Wa ker will use it as a pasture farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin. of Turn -
berry, recently cekbrated their "golden
wedding." They were married at Wing -
ham on Easter Monday. March 29th,
I sti9.
The Hensali Obeerver as being resusci-
tated atter the lapse of a few years. The
former publisher. Hugh G. Buchanan.
will have associ ded with him G. Wick-
wire, also a man of experience as a
printer and publisher. ,
At the Centralia Methodist parsonage,
on Thursday, April 3rd, Rev. W. A.
Finlay united in marriage Miss Edna
Davey and Clarence Smith. The ytoung
couple will settle down on the groom's
farm an Biddulph township.
William Fee, of Heneall. had his leg
broken just above the ankle one day last
week. He was removing some fence
1 osts with a chain and heavy lever when
the chain broke, allowing the lever to
drop on his kg.
Mrs. Graham and family. have removed
from Kippen to their new home at Lon-
don. Mr. and Mrs George Holland and
family. of Godeiich township, have moved
t i the farm which Mr. Holland purchased
r.cently from Mrs. Graham.
On Sunday night, April 6th. the hassle
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hastwell, of Grey
' township. was completely destroyed by
tires with its contents. The fire started
from an overturned lamp. The Hastwell
family came from Montreal some time
ago.
The spring show of the South Huron
Agricultural Society. held at Hensel] on
Tuesday of lag week, was to somel4tent
spoiled by wet weather. in spite of this,
however, there was a large crowd in
attendance, and a gcod number of ex-
hibits
Pte. David Blackwell, formerly of the
161st Battalion, recently returned to
Hensall after service overseas and has
since been united in marriage to Miss
Lottie Dignan. daugher of Rose Dignan
of the township of Hay, and will reside
on the Dignan homestead.
A unique tr bute w is paid by the
people of Teeswater to Pte. }van Stewart
on his arrival home from overseas service.
"rlearts of the World" was playing at the
h I1 when it was announced that the
young soldier was returning, and the per -
Have you renewed your Subscription
to The Signal for 1919?
The Invisible Conflict
From the moment of birth --
and before—until the hour of
death, there is going on within
the body a constant conflict,
unseen and usually unfelt, be-
tween forces that seek to de-
fend, and others that strive to
destroy.
Germs that enter from without
lie attacked and destroyed by
the living guardians in the
blood, the white blood cells or
phagocytes. Poisons generated
within seek entrance into the
blood and are removed or de-
stroyed by the functions of the
intestines, liver and kidneys.
a Food waste allowed to stagnate
and remain in the intestines,
unevacuated, poisons the blood
and destroys its power to de-
fend against outside or inside
enemies. Such self-poisoning
causes over 90% of human
illness.
Constipation turns the tide of
the invisible conflict against
the body in favor of the in-
vaders. � Nor does the taking
of castor oil, pills, salts, min-
eral waters, etc., to force the
bowels to move enable the
body to defend itself. Not only
will the constipation grow
worse with the continuance of
wnch remedies but the dose
must be constantly increased
with an ever -weakening effect.
On the other band Nujol over-
comes constipation and brings
about the habit of easy, thor-
ough bowel evacuation at reg-
ular intervals, because Nujol
is not a drug, docs not act like
any drug. Nujol brings shout
} return to Nature's methods
by supplying necessary lubri-
cation of the bowel contents,
by facilitating intestinal muscu-
lar action, by absorbing poison-
ous matter, and thus securing
necessary cleansing of the in-
testinal canal and protection
of the defensive properties of
the blood itself.
Cron a Mottle of Noiol from your drug-
gist today and send eoopon few tree
booklet "Thirty he of Rorer. '
Warmfn Nujol is sold only ie
II 6 ' seded hordes baviag
the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist oe
Nujol. You may safer from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
ITANdA NO nit CO. (NFW JBa$STS
SO Sceedar.,. N.- Y..r
Nujol Laboratories, stalwarts 011 Co. ( New Jen.y), 50 Brood -
way, New York. Plea,' seed ow free booklet "1liirty Feet el
Detger''—ooa.tip.tioo std auto-ietezie.tioe is adults.
Nana...
Addr.ss& -
ttiODlif>f.1fOR. 011?
Tburwlay, April 17, 1919.-- 7
I
Cleanliness
and Health
There is neither age
limit nor exemption—
every man, woman and
child has a daily fight
to carry on against
germs and microbes of
disease. Use
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH SOAP
for a victorious and
delightful toilet, for a
refreshing bath,and for
a thorough cleansing
of the home.
The carbolic wiser no Life$s.,
is ate sin of •
its protective
geelitirs--
esickly vasish-
iar alter est.
• Lever Brothers
Limited,
Toronto, (Jnr
WINGHAM. I
Capt. H. C. McLean, formerly of the
161st Battalion, has returned home from
overseas.
William Fessant. an eiteened resident
of Wingham, passed away on April 4th at
the age of seventy-eight years. He suf-
fered a stroke a few years ago and had
not been in robust health since. He
was for some years engaged with William
Button in the furniture manufacturing
business. wh ch was afterwards sold to
the Canada Furniture Manufacturers.
The death occurred on April 2nd of
Mrs. Dingman, widow of the late Rev.
G. J. Dingman, whir had been living here
with her son, Rev. J. F. Dingman, pastor
of the Wingham Baptist church.
BEY TH.
Alex. McKellar has sold his residence
to Mr. Geddes, of the Geddes, Tyson
Lumber Co.. who will move his family to
town from Owen Sound. Mr. and litre.
McKellar will move to Strathroy.
Miss Money, principal of Blyth
continuation Khoo,. has gone to her
home at Stratford to take a complete
rest for a few months. It is hoped that
she will be able to resume her work here
after the midsummer holidays.
Wm. Johnston has purchased the
harness business of R. 11. Robinson.
Thos. Bell and family are removing to
town from East Wawanosh, Mr. Bell
having purchased the residence of Mrs
D. Nicol, who will make her home with
rtRr daughter. Mrs. Carter, of Hullett.
CLINTON.
Clinton's tar ratelhis year will be 29%
mins.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelon on
Monday of last week celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
Miss Ann Jane Barr, aged seventy-
three years, passed away on April 4th.
Her home was in Godericb township be-
fore her removal to Clinton.
The farm of the late W. J. Dale on the
Huron road has been sold by Mrs. Iddo
Crich of Clinton and Mrs. W. G. Nott of
Tuckersmith, to whom it was willed by
their father, to George Aberhardt of
Seaforth, the price being $7,000.
T. W. McCartney, of Goderich town-
ship. is removing to i Clinton and has
purchased the residence of. C. E. Jervis,
on Huron street.
A celebration is to be held here on the
24th of May.
The ad news reached Clinton last
week of the death , f Mrs Howard Hill,
of Faber. Alberta. The deceased lady
was formerly Annie Ball, Leine a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Ball of Hullett.
She was roamed about two years ago and
had since lived in the West. ' A baby sou
was born about two weeks belts, her
death and shortly afterwards she con-
tracted influenza, which proved fatal.
forntance was adjourned while the whole
crowd proceeded to the station to meet
the train. Afterwards the people went
back to the hall and saw the rest of the
interrupted performance.
At Whitechurch on Wednesday, April
2nd, Rev. lames Scobie united in mar-
riage Robert John Laidlaw, son of Joseph there are brothers. Norman and
Laidlaw. of West Wawanosh, and Violete of two brat a sister, an
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EW R.Holmes,nutlet
of and a s. The rc-
Mrs
Holmes. The y,ung couple will reside
R-
on their farm in Kirtk)ss.
At the Varna manse, on April 2nd, Rev.
D.Johnston united in matrimony Miss El-
izabeth Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Workman, and Howard Preston
Bolger, eldest sat of John Bolger, of several other members of the family liv-
Walton. The young couple sill make ing at other point,.
their home on the groom's farm east of
Walton.
Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Witham SHE TELLS THE d IN
Morris, died on Sunday, 8th inst., at her THE POSTOFF ICE
home on the 10th concession of Hulett, at
the great age of ninety-one years. She
had been a resident of the township for
sixty two years. conning from the county
of Peel. Four sons and three daughters
survive. the postmistress here, is a sworn friend of
Last fall Peter Arkell & Son, Culross Dodd's Kidney Pills. And like a host t
township, had three sheep killed by dogs. others she har a reason.
The township va'uator allowed $50 for "I had a pain in my left side for four
them, but the owners refused to accept
this claiming that as the sheep were
purebreds they were worth more than
ordinary animals 1 he council eventually
offered 8100, and Mr. Arkell demanded
$200. An expert was sent up from the
Ontario Department of Agriculture, as
provided by law in such cases. and he
valued the three animals at a total of
6130, which amount the council had to
pay.
XXXXXXX=XXXXXX
X
Everything in Men's Wear at X
mains were brought to the parental home
for burial.
Mrs. William Marshall died Thursday
last at the age of eighty four years.
Three sons live in Clinton, and there are
That Doc;db Kidney Pills Cured Her.
L'Anse a Brilliant, Gaspe Co., Quebec,
April 14 (Special).—Mrs. Geo. Briand,
SEAFORTH.
Kathryn Purcell, daughter of Jame,
Purcell, Egmondvil e, died on March 29th
after an illness of several months.
The death of Mrs. Andrew Archibald.
,which occurred at her home here on Wed-
nesday of last week, removed one of
Huron county's early pioneers. The de-
ceased had reached the age of ninety
yeas.
The Seaforth spring fair' held on the 4 h
inst., was favored with good weather and
there was a Targe number of exhibitors
and also of spectators.
Mrs. Whitney McConnell, at one time
a prominent resident of Seaforth, died
April 3rd at the home of her son at Bay
City, Michigan, infer eighty third year.
Her first husband, Mr. Whitney, was in'
the hardware business here and after his
death the widow carried on the business'
akme for many years. Thirty-five years
ago she was married to Mr. McConnell of
Tuckersmit h, who also predeceased her.
A branch of the Great War Veterans'
Association has been organized here, with
nearly fifty membets Major R. S. Hays
s president and other officers are: Vice-
president, Sergt. John 11. Best: secretary,
Pte. Raymond Carpenter; financial secre-
tary, Corp. Howard Hays; treasurer.
Sergt. Robert Smith; executive commit-
tee, the above officers and Lieut. C. P.
Silk, Cadet Earl Ross, Sergt. J. Edgar,
Gr. Russel S. Hays; sergeant -at -arms.
Pte. J. Adams; auditors, Ptes. 7. Dorsey
and W. J. Bright jr.
Li'('KNOW.
Walter Sturdy. an employee of the
table factory, is laid off work as the re-
sult of an accident by which part of his
right thumb was taken off while operat-
ing a saw.
R. V. Mackenz'.e left last week Inc
Alberta to look after his farming interests
there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith, who have
recently moved to town from Paramount.
were waited upon on Tuesday evening of
last week by about forty of their old
neighbors, who presented them with a
complimentary address, accompanied by
an armchair for Mr. Smith and a rocker
for Mrs. Smith. On another evening
fifty of the young folks from their old
neighborhood drove to town and en-
joyed a dance at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Smith. Their old friend, are not
letting ales he forgotten.
Many returned soidiers are arriving
here. Recent arrivals are Cpl. John
Rose, Pts Jos. Stewart. Will Huston,
Bruce Henderson. and S rats Geo. Tay-
br.
8abcarr1bc for The signal.
years. It never left me for one single
instant. But after using two boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. with two of Diamond
Dinner Pills, the pain ceased, and in over
a year now it has never come back. 1
have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills
to the patrons of this i oetoftice, for 1 keep
the postoflice here, as the best medicine 1
have ever used."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all.
They are purely and simply a kidney
remedy. They are credited with cures of
sore back, rheumatism. lumbago, heart
disease, diabetes and Bright's disease.
The reason for this is that all these
troubles sprang from diseased kidneys.
NEW
Spring Hats
ARRIVING
DOCK
COME IN AND SEE THEM
right prices ALL THE TIME
McLEAN BROS.
S.e i -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
The SQUARE C,ADERICH
EXETER.
Nursing Sister Ruth Rollins, daughter
of A. J. Rollins, of Detroit, formerly of
_
Exeter, has returned from service abroad
and has been visiting here. She had been
in England and France since November
of 1916 and had some stirring experiences
Thomas Crewe', of Exeter North, died
Monday, April 7th, at the age of •ixty-
seven years. The deceased was born in
Colborne township awl gent his earlu r
years on the farm. Later he conducted
the Benmiller hotel for a number of years.
Over twenty-five years ago he came to
Exeter and conducted the North End
hotel for a time. lie was twice mai ried,first
to Louisa Hobson. and about twelve years
ago to Florence Glanville, who survives,
with two sons and two daughters, also
one sister, Mrs. es alters,nf near Goderech.
The deceased for several years before his
death had been caretaker of the Exeter
school.
VINOL MAKiS
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive—Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
cn4 Liver ane f Poreiesa. tree
Ina Y.aefnefe P.p.Miw, 1Tn and
Arnmonlu,e Ci , Llme fns Seas
OlycerephMphNef, Csscaris.
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
YOU see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like It for all wssk,
run-down, overworked. nervous mos
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate chlldree. Try it sats
and be convinced.
J A. CA 141.11/C1.1., i)ruggist,
Godertcb, Ont.
tilt R1ttflttA XXXoflrXXerrXsiltR1tRltidlesiltselfd1nllX
xs�cxxx�e€�cs�cs�cxaa�scs�cxx
ANNOUNCEMENT St x
x
We are pleased to be able to inform the public t at we
are nowin a position to .supply any quantity of har, coal
, in all sizes. Also any quantity of soft coal for donie'ltic
We wish to extend thinks to our customers, who have
been very patient during the stress of the coal shortage, ano
now that it has been relieved we will give our old -tiro
service and prompt delivery.
The Saults Coal Co.
Phone No. 75
B. J. Sanits' residence W. W. Sanits' residence
No. 275 No. 202
X2CICXXXXOCXXICCXXX
THERE is no servant problem in the electri-
cal home, for electricity is the most willing.
tireless and economical servant that a housewife
can employ. Electricity takes the drudgery
out of the housework. instantly available when
wanted.
Electricity is as obedient and responsive to a
woman who touches a tiny button in the home aa
to a man who throws a monster switch in a
factory.
An Electric Washer cleans clothe* quickly without back-
breakingweek : an Electric Iron permits continuous iron-
ing _ anlsaves expensive. needed fuel : an Elective
Vacuum Cleaner is a vast improvement over the broom.
and an Electric Sewing Machine in a wonderful conveni-
ence. An "Electric Home" is easily kept epic and span
with plenty of time left for other duties. The low cwt
of Hydro Power makes it economical to use.
HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested in caw
laboratories of the Ilydro-Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario. They dice their Jul/rare/
hght(nr power of a definitely known current
consumption. Their durai/lily is assured.
and Electric Light Commission
HYDRO SHOP