The Signal, 1920-1-15, Page 3ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
Ole
IMITATIONS
BOLD ON
THE
MERITf3 OF
LINIMENT
MINARD'S
LINIMEN a
t " BDICAL.
ER.saes GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, specialist an women a and chddren'
nacute, chtu,t and n. s.W diseases. eye
WMOMmand throat. partial deafness, lumbago
rheumatic coodiuone Adenoids removed
gridiron
the knife Office at residence. corner
and St. Andrea's streets. At home office
y.. td
Thursdays and Satays. any eve•twg
a polntmmt.
DENTISTRY.
LOCAL TOPICS.
Death of Rev. John McFarlane.
One of the pioneer ministers of the the els torr w ra t You can tell them that Tarlac has
1 ( a ..elsmeut 011 btdld1rrge used fur
?S! 11IG LL
OODERIOH, ONT.
• Al OI TION IN TAXATION. LIKE THROW 1NG MONE1 :111•.11.
..., y
• • f'plwleJ Eute[prlse. Peat nonce of Cardiff l'ould Gel Noth-
ll lot•. township Ai it acro or Grey b to 11x1 lilies l'ntll Hr
will Ile the first to subunit a by-law to K p /Ile
1•nu of lu part the . ' Gave Her Tanlae.
Presbyterian c lurch, in the person o
Rev. John' McFarlane. passed away at
his home at Klicardine Tuesday morning
of last week in his eighty-second year,
death being due to the infirmities of old
age. Deceased moved to Kincardine
about twelve years ago from Pine River,
after thirty years in charge of the Presby-
tetian congregation there. He was a
preacher of the old school and a roan of
true Christian character, 'beloved by all
classes and denominations. '1 he funeral
took place at Kincardine on Friday.
"R. H. G. MAcDONELL.-HONOR
X1-7 Gradome Toronto University. Gr14aato
al Cates. of Denial Surteons-
Saccessor to the late Maim Sale. Oakes
Bowe and West street. (:ode, cob.
AUCrI 10I1i<YR.
THOMAS GUNDR AUCTIONEER.
•
To Iteorgardle the Militia.
The first step is the reorganization
of the Canadian active militia has leen
taken (11.U.r publlcatiou by the Militia
1)eIwrtmesit al Ottawa of an order
laying down the general lints which
will lie foliowel 144 bringing the new
fore into bring. The order Is not con-
cerned with (lentils 111141 gives no in-
dication of the policy to be pursue) In
the natter of laming unit'. but it pro-
vides
arvides for the dis►wticlttxeut of every
militia unit In ('aluula-�1 complete
cleaning of the slate -and the im-
mediate creation of the new foree.
"1'h.• rank and Ile being automatically
discharged," says the order, '.the com-
manding ofile•r has a clear field for
re-engagement in aultable rallka and
vacancies for new men of overseas ex-
perience, not former members of the
unlit." _•
Iles f7, Goderich. All iastractioas by man ar
r� taleHaxee•iv be pro y mucosa to
LEGAL. --
G. CAMERON. K. C..
UemiTER. solicitor. ac arihipat* .w
ltee Street. Goderich,
9sU.U. Trust lands to loan at karma rat
DR C. HAYS,
R.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY'
PUBLIC, ETC..
011bas-SterltBathl Back, Hamtltoa SONO
Tdepbooe ol.
aid Raster. Leans and lomrasu.
Ceasaffiti ed kiwis. ' •
Inquietts iweing received by the De
Iwrtment of F:duentton at Toronto In-
dicate that there Is great interest
throughout the l'rovli r In collsulTcta.ted
'schools, whk•ll were made possible by
an act ietroduwrl at the last session
of the Leglxlature. 1t was 'Latest a
few days ago by Hon- R. H. txrautr
Minister of F:durntion that the 'Depa -
mint was being virtually sswamped t
h
Inqulrleit. Four -or five letters a day
re,Iueeting that, i idelabs be sent out' to
explain the act. and how It can be
applied to the district, are being re-
ceived by the Irrtwrtmrnt. One of the
provlsltns of the Act nukes 1t nec'rs-
wry that the district cicslrhig • eon-
wdldetld wheal be surveyed by the
Isepartment before the plan (an be
i,unoeumma ted. SO greet has been the
demand that the 1w•Iwrtunott has lot it
suttk•ient stag to meet the nerds. -Mr.
Grant intimate) that It wfuld arobahly
he reecrwlary to swore nilure officials
for the work-lf it is decided *carry out
the plan of the former Government of
having surveys wade.
T. Reduce Silver l'ontent of Colds.
An Ottawa despatch gays : The silver
greaatly reelucvl by an an111 published
content in (-asssdinn silvercoins la
in The C'atiltcla 4;aeette, wl.leh states
that "wit slid after January 1, 19'21,
the *la n.l.trd Y(or silver cdns of the
('stn la shall be that l .one
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAlt1 & COOKE
goutISTF7t5, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
fafw purpo.es' This In 11(•11 1,pt1011 helped m,. wife. tux,, and 0( .411 the people
Int- assessment. AI present the, .\s- who Tuve made stalrrlt/gtWab/}�t being
Nemm"n.l, Act. 'Willa" "'limit1he berehted 1 believe we have the most
property owner who has good build- causato be thankful," was the statement
ins;.. In other word(, lir-!" tticevl for made by J. Kuyper. postmaster of Ca diff,
his enterprise and the farmer who uses Alberta. while at the Owl drug eture in
his hoods for pasturing parp+ues gets Edmonton, recently.
off with a lighter taxation. If a by- .'For the past live yea's." he continued.
law were submitted by 1 Iuwnsillp "my wife has been so crippled up with
cutul•fl to exempt linildlnKs up to fin sciatic rheumatism that she could hardly
per cent. of their value and the by -Law get about and while I have spent lots of
/merle*, Iwre is how it would work out money for treatment and medicines it
tee- the advautagu of the farmer who was just like throwing it away, for nothing
elsent considerable money in erecting was the least bit of help 'to her until she
buildings : Supposing cheer are two began using Tanlac. Since she has been
farms side by side, 11001 ttssrs1wl for taking this medicine, however. she has
SHAM, and the one has buildings on It been steadily improving all the time.
to the Hew -toted value of 92,1*0. If the Aside from the fact that she has almost
c hirci rate of school, township and gotten rid of the rheumatism,IJ1er general
county taxes be • twenty-five w111s the health has improved wonder' fly, and ,her
form with truproveluent$ would, ranter weight has increased from less than 100
the present haw, ply *2440 in taxes Ind pounds to 110_
the other $1:,44. Thi,. is manifestly "Her condition, before taking Tanlac.
unfair. If there sus partial exemie seemed almost hopeless and was very
thin on improvements, say 511 per event., discouraging. She had continual pains
the usseesment of the fart[ With build- across the small of her back and her right
Inge would lw reduced $25. This hip and limb were so stiff and painful she
world reluee the general taxation of was barely able to get ground. She was
the townsldp 11x1 lns•nws• tlw rate to s owe have was
o lie dowlri exhaustedand
the advantage of the owner of the faor four
rm wtimes a day. Her nerves were badly
with ouncill What prom shattered and this. together with her
reeve or councillor will take this a nli
nomitwthnl (1a7 instead of wastil' the awful pain, made sleep almost impossible
tiwe with 1 lot of the sw111 talk heard for her. Her stomach was also out of
order in some way, for her food seemed to
-- strength she was osing a
Mks on the Square, locoed ober from Hamel
alreot. Godnwh.
lands to loss at lowest retail
tssor, K C.. J. L..Illu.omse
H.J. D Coora.
j CHARLES GARROW. LL: B BAR-
yllosaed atWisest.atesters. ate.. Godsrlrl-
Idosie
C SEAGER. �BARRISTER-�public ooaOL-
. ICITOR. nester
SI4
.-Coast Way.
more valuable than it does in the city.
So we find barns as well as houses pile
with running water. ready day or night at ,
the turn of a faucet.
Thr day of the barnyard pump. like
that of the Old Oaken Bucket. as passing.
The day of modern convenience fur the
farm is here.
1 J5URAX E, LOANS RTC.
at the annual t�ltrbi>+hip whet -nig iia do her no good and in place of gaining
moire )•ears ' 1 II the time. Her
. -11
currency
t scud 1
heel shall
hundred of el
•nI was 92.5
of alloy, II 1111 at, that Write Canadian
and ItrINsh silver tgrins lied the highest
silver content of Hiller of any country.
The 1'nitel States sliver coinage con-
tain• last parts linear. air Henry
Drayt/ti. Minister of Finance, suited
last night Hutt this would bring Can-
adian minion. to the same level ais that
of many other countries, and world
check any melting of silver lentis
the sale of silver. With the rl in t
prim of bar silver to esU(eh an e�ent.
many Canadian silver coins had
disappearing from elrcnlatlon, and
was a practical certainty teat tier
were bring melted down. and the metal
sold as such. Arkel if the unfavbrahle
exchange rate bad any bearing on the
matter, air Henry replied that It had
none. Americana refueled to accept our
coinage, he said, no tion exchange rate
had no effect whatever.
CKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ma - AFICECe--farm sae isolated tows wow
a Jas Conealtr Pre., Goderich P. O :
as 1.asa. vice -Pre. Beechwood P.O.: Timmer
1- Hays. Sac_ -Tree► `Jealotta P.O.
Directors -D- P. MAcGiger, R. R. He. s. Sea -
arta, John G. Grieve, No. l )Wohalat Walton;
. R. No. t', Seaford: R s esi t. im.
en: Goo. Mcc
Sea -
G t5; obert Ferns, Hemlock; Maioohn Mc-
Ewen Clinton: hisses Evans, Besclwood. Jamas
Caaaoly. Goderich. ick: Ales. Leitch,
��uu. , J. WWillows cremes. Sealoetb
R R• Mo 1, Clinton;ar: cam pay MMI
�.41
aa mpeaHiscteee S nd get their
Pccards
ds re opted at R
Itesush's ClothinghiSton. CaClirtes: R. H. Cott
G,«ery. It on street. Godarick. or J. H.
Reids Geseral Store. Bayfield•
arts tl•y "weight eight bent-
• of hoe silver and two
.y." The former stanll-
‘ts of line silver to 7:,
0 �.r appetite was poor and altogether her
THE POSITION OF Condition was serous, and regardless of
- !E NEWSPAPER"` the best care and attention she kept get-
-_-. -_-. •_ Ung worse. bo Tanlac,
Coll lugwasl I to llet i n.
Are the two -dollar weekly and the
eight or ten -dollar dally newspaper
miming again in ("amide 1 If•thr mak-
ers of tewspi�M have their way they
iiurely ane.' Steadily the advance In
the frost of the raw =steel:I, white
Penn, has Iwyn going of during the
part dew years- Today, to the weekly
new'rlapar4 '••tie prices Is about one
hsndrrd and twbuty' fltr per cent.
more than to pre -wit tlayr-5and the
rest( is not yet. Hart depletid1 their
owe pulpwdod forests tlw 'nitesl States
aro now forced to_teonte GT (studs for
their newsprint. hese a greatly in-
cn'asevl demand add a curreslrendhyt
increase In {Nice. Newspapers such
as- The itulietin. anct ties' of other
• ns feel the cluingr heavily. this not
hy any mucor tieing the only burden
hrought about by the new cumtltitiUs.
All other materials in the cost ,11f
producing a - newspaiwr have trade big
jumps In price. while there tuts not
Men a corresponding i erras• In the
revenue., advertising, the chief w.urte
of ineome, having moved up hut a
fraction of the penentage of the *d-
efiner of material and labor. It is a
serious situatiint and already many
parer have been fon•ed out of the
Caner eta list and (huddles.. more will
Chow The pressure is great and to
l `
on McV111t greater and more
gt• mita eo-opera'' on the part of
the puhlle. Newspapers are not alone
unto themselves. They arts one of the
greatest, assets of every progressive
clmrminity. They do more In the
way of publicity than any other agen-
cy, RINI bring to their -field a greater
return at a 'lower emit than any in-
stitution therein. That that Is gener-
ally and genrrottsly recognized is evi-
denced in many placer. The Canadian
'est Is a fair si'Pmple. There the
rest hamlet which\\make* any pre -
ions is eorusfdered i�1 the count
ewrpp•r is not rt of Its or -
ion. To oven ome `this and se-
a'olace is the public eye, riper
lint 'Mown, is nue of the flirt
on the part of the people., Town
boards of trace, citlrettie, com-
bo other organlzatiota do. not
lend their assistance sad
mein to title end. 1te-
t the effort has always
been rewarded with II 1111110 returns.
Following this it logien' com•lusion
and taking a rest hie, unhinged and
unprejudiced view ere is good teach -
Ing in it for other nerts of Canada.
Publicity is good for the West_ it is
also goal for the Feist. li taw the value
*nd importance of tinct ging and
promoting the interests o he prelim.
Good live newspapsrw are without doubt
of great value, to city, town or village.
(VIII t them. the world Is 'hilt out,
the community is isolated. while cowl
happenings go unrecorded, all of which
work toward the undoing rather than
the uphntldiog of the public in its
railed undertakings.
TO FENi. LiKE A BOY
Ai' A 0001) OLD AGE.
Brophe) Bros.
l se Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
•
Orders carefully attended to
&Il all hours. night or day.
OODERiOB
The Singer
Sewing Machine
has always been in the
lead, and today heads all
competitors.
Machines eff various
styles, . . a full line of
REPAIRS
$tept•oonstantly on hand
at
The Singer Store
oohs Noble's, on the Hgware)
Orders for repairing
promptly attended to.
Chas. E. Worthy
Agent (loderich
"After reading so much about
and knowing of the good results others
in our community hal gotten from it, my
wife began taking it and gradually im-
proved from the very start. She was in
such a bad shape that we could not
expect complete recovery without time
and patient use of the medicine. So she
has stuck right to the treatment and it
certainly has paid well, for the results
have been nothing lees than wonderful.
She has taken twelve bottles now, eats
three hearty meals every day, sleeps eight
hours or more every night. and gays she
hardly feels the rheumatism any more.
In fact her entire system has been toned
up and she is now about as strong as she
ever was. Tanlac is the only medicine
we have found that we could depend upon
for results and it is so good that we feel
it our duty to tell others about it."
in God .11 y R
bE.
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT
t•NVEH.ED AT EXETER.
Capt..1. M. Best of Hamilton, Officiates
al Ceremony.
Exeter, Jan. !I. -A monument erected
to the memo'y of fallen sulditis of Exeter
and of Ushorne township was unveiled
here this afternoon by Capt, J. M. Beat,
of Hamiston, a veteran of South Africa
and the late war, in the presence of great
crowds of people. After the ceremony
Captain Best addressed a public meeting
at the opera house on the subject. "Lest
We Forget." He paid a high tribute
to the work of the British navy during,
the war. and the incomparable heroism of
the sons of Canada. and gave many.
reasons by which the people of the 1.)o-
mnion ought to remember those who fell.
Those who came back, he said, should not
only be given a handshake and a cheer,
but assisted to find homes and work,
where needed.
Returned soldiers of the town and the
township were guests of the two councils
at a banquet, and this -evening in James
street church Captain Best delivered an
address on "Reminiscences of the War."
The meeting was largely attended.
The Muloek-Johnston Wedding.
Many in Godetich are interested in the
announcement of the wedding of Miss
Kathleen Eleanor Johnston, daughter of
the late Judge F. W. Johnston. of Sault
Ste. Marie. and Mrs. Johnston, of Tor -
Onto, to Mr. William ''ate Mulock, son
of Mr. and Mrs.: William Mulock. of
Toronto. and grandson of Sir William
Mulock. Both parents of the bride were
formerly residents of Goderich, Mrs.
Johnston being a sister of Mr. J. B.
Graham of town_ The wedding took place
at St. Thomas church. Toronto, in the
presenceof a large congregation. The rec •
tor, Rev. C -Ensor Sharpe. officiated. The
bride was brought in and given away by
her brother, Major F. Johnston. Her
own was of cloth of silver brocade,
with long court train of white satin
charmeuse lined with palest pink. over
which was worn a Lucile veil of white silk
net, edged with pearls and embroidered
with a large true lover's knot arranged
around the face with Mee point lace and
sprays of orange blosaonfs• -She carried a
bouquet of orchids and roses and wore the
groom's gift, a platinum and diamond bar
pin and string of pearls. The bride's at-
tendant was her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Maynard, of New York, as matron of
honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Ethel Kirkpatrick. the groom')) cousin
Miss Marjorie Mulock, the groods's young
sister. was a dainty little, flower girl.
Major Edward Johnston was best man,
and the ushers were Mr. Strathearn Hay,
Mr. Seth B. Pepkr. Mr. Douglas Huycke
and Mr. Bertram Johnston. After the
wedding breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Mulock le:t to
spend their honeymoon in the South.
On their return they will reside at 77
Forest Hill road until June. when the
will occupy their new home in South
(drive.
•
Tanlac is sold
WiI,
gle. In Seatorth by C. Abe hart. in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in TO BE DOMINION-WIDE.Henseli hy A. M. E. Hemphill, In Blyth
�y White City Drug Store. In W roxeter
John
Three Things..
Three things to love -courage, gentle-
ness and affection.
Three things to admire -in ellect, dig-
nity and gracefs:lness.
Three things to hate -cruelty, arro-
gance and ingratnule.
Three things to delight in -beauty,
frankness and Ireedom.
Three things to wish for -health,
friends and contented spirit.
Three things to like -cordiality, good
humor and ch •erfulneas.
Three things to avoid -idleness. loqua-
city and flippant jesting.
Three things to cultivate -good books,
gond friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for -honor.
country and friends.
Three things to govern -temper. tongue
and conduct.
Three things to cherish -Virtue, good. -.i
nese and wisdom.
Three things to do -think, live and
act.
Three things to think• of -life, death
and eternity.
'rhurwtay, Janusz/ ill, 1919.-S.
A glib tongue is • mething to be nerd { 1IF
1
with the utmost care. like any de:lgetous
weapon.
rile --
1 `Say it with Flowers'
1 To your best friend on
I St. Valentine Day •
l�
mov
motel
mitteea
hesitate t
give envoi'
cnnW show t
W J. N. Allen, In LondeRlooro by u Fanners Florist Party to Ile Reckoned With GEO. STEWART,
O. Lonnd•berry, in Exeter by W S.
Ilowey, In BrueeflNd by Peter Bowey. in Federal Polities. S Goderich, Ontario
in Dashwood by Tiernan & EdIghoffer,
In Credlton by J. W. Orme, in Clin-
ton by W. S. 11. Holmes. in Sheppard -
ton by J.B. Simplon, in Gorrie hy II.
V. Armstrong. and in Fordwlch by H.
Samson.
ADVT.
TIRED ARMS OR '
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
How Electricity Ls Taking the Grind
out of Fane Chores.
A farm boy, bare-footed and dressed in
overalls and a rough work shirt, stood at
the end of the old wooden trough in the
barn yard. He'd just counted up to one
hundted. and was figuring on making
another- hundred strokes with the long
wooden handle as soon as the ache left
his arms a little and the thirsty stock had
sucked up the last drops from the nearly
emp' y trough.
, Uog-goned if a cow can't drink more
water than anything on four legs," he
said to himself. "Get away. you Bess
and let some of the others ill. ,You've
drunk a whole barrel already."
The rest of the herd pressed gloat' and
he fell to pumping again, the long
wooden handle creaking as it worked up
and down, and the water spurting into
the trough with each stroke.
"Wish this water would pump itself,"
said the boy. "Seems to me I spend -
most of my time working this handle up
and down."
Noone who has gine through boyhood
on the old-fashioned farm will fail to recog-
nize this picture or to remember like
labors of his own in the -past. -the endlees
chores, all to he done by hand. And
perhaps
umpin . Water afoorsthe barns; waterong them was thef
pumping.
the house. Pump and carr pump an
d
carry.
Birt it's somewhat diff
Handwork chores, pumping a
are paining into the discard. Not that
there aren't still plenty of farm homes
where hand labor for chore work reigns
supreme. There are. But on the other
hand mechanicbl power of one kind and
another is daily coming into greater use
on the (arm, even for the simpler, and of-
ten the more-tireimme.
Take the pumping (*water for example.
In city homes we have tont been accuse
tamed to running water under pressure.
The city water pipes are laid along every
..erect and when a house is built these
A stitch at nine may prevent a rip
at ten.
Well Satisfied with Baby's
Own Tablets.
Quebec,
f It>�hy and a��
f e'tids h
bents I It
I Mat b td
( benept aces
ipe lest rnlir colds.
.ole sen oc dealers
WMed+t( u�
Mrs. A. Bernard.
Oar Tablets
oar La Presentation,
bec, writes: "1 have need Bas's
n a s or my
stihiled with them. ve recom
them to several ofmy n who have
also used them with beneficial results -
The Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which regulate t stomach -
bowels and 'thus prove o in
of indigestion. cant t
etc. They ire by is
orb teal' at 'rats e
the Dr. Williams se
Brock-
ville. (AL
•
.r—
1
wide Fa(mrrs' party under some such I
Toronto, Jan. 10. -That a Dominion- 1
• �� awed. dattiliC
name as "The United Farmers of Canada,"
is no mere chimera of the imagination
but will undoubtedly in the near future
be a hard tact to be reckoned with in ' 1
Federal politics.
h inion of J J
ers of Ontario, who
the opinion
has just returned MILLINER Y
Morrison. secretary of the United Farm
' �
from Winnipeg, where he attended the
meetings of the Dominion Council of
Agriculture.
"1t has to come," said Me. Morrison in
an interview with The Globe, "and any-
one who has eyes and ears to interpret
the signs of the times can see it The
tendency to organization is much greater
in the West than it is here. and the en-
husiasm there is sweeping everything
t
before it. The Grain Growers of Manitoba
have changed their name to the United'
Farmers of Manitoba, and it is fully ex- 1
pected that the Saskatchewan Grain
Growers at their annual convention this 1
month wi11 become the United Farmers of 1
Saskatchewan." it would be foolish to
attempt any amalgamation at present,
Mr. Morrison thought. with practically
no representation in the Federal House.
but the next general election will put an
entirely different complexion on the
whole situation.
Wm. W. Sutherland Says Use 1)odd's
Kidney Pill•.
Otter lake. Que.. Jan. 12 (Special) -
Seventy4four years of age, but still far
from an old man. William W. Sutherland.
a well-known resident here, claim■ that
he owes his good health to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"i was a sufferer from rheumatism. it
started (roan a cold and for three ears
everything appeared to go wrong. I had
stiffness of the joints. my muscles cramped
and my back ached badly.
"My sleep was ken, b had frequent
headaches, and 1 often had heart flutter.
ings. I was always tired and nervous and
often ditty. Then came the rheumatism
and Convinced that my kidneys were the
cause. i decided to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills, ft took three boxes sod a -half to
fix me up. but 1 keep Dodd's Kidney Pills
always'in the house. and use them oc'
casionally to tone up my kidneys.''
today.
theta.
Pavel I4.ek.
"Doctor. 1 w yaw tell w some way
that 1 ran get inrotanta 1"
-Thuya a queer idea of yours."
"1t may seem iso. hot my hnah•nd
hilts in his sleep 11111111 fall asleep ,ter
gnlckly that 1 lone 11 ■IL"
Knowledge That (:.nets.
"1 sever met a more Ignorant maw
then Nnritck What he doesn't know
won1A f111 s gond malty hooka."
"Tat. lint what he dome know memo
to hive 4111.1 owe pwekettw10 . at least."
Point of View.
Wife -Tom. don't you think' th.•
.s part of the snclnrsttum ,le_bitta ':
ills -._No • the worst part In shoveling
'the walk--=
Thewb0_ktaw•s enough to *f-
und to�fis�,•s_t own,bu•iners knows about
all that ter worth _knew ing.
Women of Canada
Testify -
Dsersi OnRs-"1 am more thea pleased
•ftth nose. Favorite Proscription. I
true rundown sed
so nervous that I
Gould not even stay
in the house alone
in the day -time and
tried every kind of
medicine I heard of
but Prot no result.
One .d my friends
advised . to take
'Favorite Prvwerie-
sont'� mid that it
wouta curs me. and
it did. After taking
Mur bottles I felt
maim are connected with the house like • r.owe..
woman
plumbing. Where rain water is used in u sleet the else" beet medicnir.e for •n
addition to city water an electric pump •ad it
is installed and the same constant service
is enjoyed.
With the coming of the farm elecnic
plant this same convenience of running
water has been brought to the -farm
home. These plants *re designed and
made with a capacity ample not only for
all lights needed in house and barns but
for power purposes of many kinds as
well. And the result is that nearly all of
the farmers who install electric plants go
right ahead with the modernizing of their
farms by installing an electric water
systern ton. These "water sistetne' con-
sist of the pump itself -usually of be-
tween three and lour hundred gallons per
hour capacity -an electric rooter to drive
the pump, a tank in which the write is
stored against sir pressure and as auto-
matic electric switch wbich darts and
stops the pump se the air pressure is the.
tank rises snit lila. All of these parts'
are usually assembled ie owe osap'ct
unit which requires little rood sod is
easily installed. to eke
A system of this kind brings
farm home ss complete water service es
can linwibiy be esjoi d is the city. Aad
it is true. toe, that ns the farsa,• with tete
quantities of water weeded far tier aleck
A Waggidr mama.
"1M4 he look etre lilt at you milieu
he sold that t. ver 1'
".Ks, emir tom : Re beat lir gene
ea tax."
woman bringing ■p a Easily. 1 will recom-
mend ''Favorite Pllr.titptbn - to an one
BitctItT. R.1ji-ddfll "- cM . J(JSEPU
WEAK AND NERVOUS
Till.mhtlra. fystt.-"i burnt Dr. Pierre's
reveres Pweisst ton an excellent nsedieine
foe tie *Ammo of women. i had become
very weak and screens.
I was hot
tamksr
obis stats ! beam
vorite
Tramind os' and is proved most lx•e4da1.
it w aomp1*urfk rswored tyle to health) that
I lave arm, had*av odium of this ailaaerl
i do adria, tar one ed'Favorite Preasrtption
by seta= who m/at)with _womanly ttoob-
M."--MIM. CHI/O. W LiCEE. P. •. Bs:
111M
The. 1'keso:a ).►crib Prssabllaa Y
masts of edits dipper scoot. black gain&
,e^ Vistass root, blue imbeds root sad
dardwa rad. t». Pismo kris.
,mills Apt maim tab standard media(
dist sluts and mrrphirr, were Iaiwrtara.
ad as is ire stwwee leapt them est d kis
ssa-oRaa Wsmsa who sake Mia .m... 4
row* Imam rsI lee Dr. Piree's jMoRris.
4ti1 ors patina s taro.lyd'S
bob w teas dated•` w r7tuldM sO
is the HAM M well as by the fere fasily 4,(j'tl •ee taW bis
is the hoses. soca • orris peen eves
Announcement
—OF—
Resuh of Contest
The number of beans in
the jar was 1706.
Nearest gel B. E. Ana-
ersai, Goden�cb. 1705.
Miss S. Noble
East Side Square - Goderich
An exceptional offer in
correct styles, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Many of the season's
newest and most correct
models, of excellent value.
in Velvet, Beaver and Vel-
our Hats.
Regular $7.50 and $8.50 for
$5.00.
Regular $10.00 and $12.00 for
$8.50.
Children's Hats at reduced prices
Miss M.R. MacVicar
Kingston St. -- GodericL
Hydra Power
Shortage
1-Iard Wood
AND —
Light Wood-
Frgm z.00 to $6.00
p -cord
Delivered to any part of the
town.
Phone 165
The capacity of tete generating
plants at Niagara Falls, available
to the Commission fot supplying
the power and lighting• demands
in the Niagpra district, has
reached iti-ttmrt, which has nec-
essitated the Commission limiting
the amounts of power that can
be supplied to the Municipalities
in the Niagara district.
The power shortage during
the winter months is greatly in-
creased by the overlapping of
lighting and power loads, by the
extensive nae of electric heaters,
and also at limes on account of
the blocking by ice of the water
supply to the generating plants.
The Commission are asking the
co-operation of every Hydro user,
whether domestic or in:lustrial,
to assist them in conserving pow-
er and light in *very possible way
in order that an uninterrupted
service may be maintained, until
a further supply of power is ob-
tained (or this system,
Hpir-Reetria Ewer Carraisws'
.f Oe circ.
5
irs DISCOURAGING
In dlarover o hole like this in the Mas-
tortahle shoes that you pipet -tort wnnld
loot fora couple of months longer any-
way However, It you wend Minn to
na for onr
HIGH-t'1.AHS SHOE REPAIRING
we caa mime them, restore their god
Mots. and put them In condition iA give
yes 'wag mulles. Why not try tit
S. SMITH
East Sweet