The Signal, 1920-1-15, Page 6et Thursday, .lanu:lry 1 '19th. I,
Woodland Farm,
Wednesday Morning
Dear Jane,
At last I've found a moment to
answer your'very welcome letter.
That's as far \is .1 got, when I
heard a terrible noise in the kitchen,
and Crushing in, found that Bobby had
pulled a pan of bailing water off the
I stove and scolded himself badly. Just
imagine! -.-and 1 fen min's from the
nearest doctor and no one here to help!
Tt:altioodnessTom has always in.
sis:c,d upon keeping Zam-Buk` in the
hsuse.. The poor little -;chap was in
:such awful pain It was al! 1 could do
to hold him While I plastered the Zam-
P wl;-on his arm and leg. Then 11 bound
them up with strips torn from an old
sheat, and now he's actually asleep!
Could you believe it ? 1 always knew
,was good stuff, but I'd no
1,:e4 it was so wonderful :or, ending
- - hitttwer should 1 iive dime
. _..t'.t it!.
4'l `:'s started out to be a letter,
to i'
sounds .I more tike a testimonial
.::nt-i>uk! I'll send itoff anyway,
IA. 4 i:is.: 1 want to a'k if youll 'flew
Fend ire half a daze:[ loxes of Zan
i,ul: a4o soon as you get -this, ttsifiav
o1 j-CDQlJ h for One wog%; dressing.
'yours is ba'.tc,
Wiry
M••nhrrsl Tike the bi-1! Newt! I-r•witIout .r hos of 7.+u -
N . •:u the .bad. Not only the ,.'.,44.. M..t1,1 and ruts. her ger
,, ., M, tf^4,..t.Iav11. ulcer,. bin .,t.; ., .•nmt� ,t,,. c:.:•1 run....w.
1 ..:4....1.• e'c ,al. .".nil 11 co..a. no none than oeu.oary
o.
..11$0. Sue. boa. aa d.:llert.
i
R
Foot wear -
:There is no line of %Qt-
WOW that can surpass
MacVicar's
for successfully meeting
the big popular demand
for attractive, reliable, mod-
erately priced Shoes.
Buy.now and save mon.
on your footwear.
PAIRING -
1.
M O DE L
BOOT and SHOE
'REPAIR `DEPOT
Orders solicited for all kiads of
Foe [soar Repairs'
(load wort aoA reasonable prices
SamL Ward 4 Son
I(amHMg ONO island formerly
..ecspH4 bytaw lateThos. f1a11
t
We are r ding Fish to
the lues we anile and
hereafter will hada fresh
supply on hand, differ-
ent varieties.
Year order, will have
attests A.
OBITUARY.
aSPAR l.ISti.- The folloni g, which,.
'viten' ttt a former resident of Cosleeieh,
1t hnrther-lu-I w of .1r. (;. Al. Elliott
of town. Is Dam l:llrlirutty I brawl
(lutde of Ii1i ether I'.th :
Wheit-te Wollner kllnW11 t11 1 11 born
.Atpi surru111a11•1fa•etuuuu11ty that Alex-
ander 1'. ![µh441444 11 ;,i lhe�issel away on
$111111/1'y 010140g, l by etuhi•r 71 h. i1 Meuse
of ;,,11•.':11 I,,,, (1 /11. e•\p•t'f I•ttt*Ml not only
by his genii a•s b111 by the public in
44.111181. w 1111 10110111 Ile Bair mingled in
business and s..•ial relations fur ninny
yc. u'.. %Ithough \l r. eipnrl iug lad
11441 saitY, a lug w ith puaunionia tug nine
da s, hop,•. ,1',11• his 114•111'1T .'I•ne
entertained Miall it few hours before
his death. during -which time he re-
main•.1 conscious and mentioned the
names of some of hit. frielsls to wl
he wished to have spacial Ilnssiute.li111-
veyei, t4. also slum two of his favor-
ite by a short finle ,Ifore kV 'assert
away. 111r. 1palrlhllf starred business
in Ninyp1 is the suu►mer'of 4!311(( and
was Ut,•refure a lu`om111014t-Zatr(•ut the
town sin .• its hrau11111g. utWIIyI re tly
Ne help •iu any ..th•rindse that hall r'
Its edye•t the improvement of eu1111 -
piesis. '44Is,nrm lull cheery espresslu 4
will Iw '11•ittly misse'l on 111e streets
by old also yonn44, tout In it ''treater
degree will be niis.e.l Iii the,.Jlurrh.
IRO Sunday sI'11.MII, where !lis sena was
seldom variant.' He was a member of
the olheial hoard sins'.• 41..•erer•t14w of
the rinrrh In 144'II and also a promin-
ent member of the 411011' 1111riiag all the
intervening years. For dust 1w.aty-
five years he taught the senior 1tille
class 111 the Smulay'M'Ihad, where the
povrr of iii. iuduetie. will long remain. i
Tose fluters! servie was held in the;
sl.n.rnakt .Iii.r.lr, .'ou,lurtwi by liter.
J. Ji ('tvw.ksinllks, assislei by Her.
(Woman of Il.lis..evaiu awl iter. E. E.
Itobiusln of the Anglican church, and
notwithstanding the extretu.e severity'
of the w eat her the buileliyg was
ernwlel with friends from fa and
near, amongthetu being Mrs. Ma Mug
(sister) from Masala, 4 tilt., MUM. 'Mi-
Pullnn ('mimeo from t'nrgu, S. ll.. any
r. \t'. U. Wilde• from Brandon. '1111
pall -hearers were•memlwrs of the alible
e1/1., and Interment WA': made in the.
Ning.. cemeteryi The sympathy of the
.lmmuity is ettepdeel l/ the 1 •ly
relatives and,especially to Mrs. Snar-
ling and daughter J.1LIie.
IN GREAT DEMAND.
The portrait of the Prince of Wales
that goes with The Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal is in great
demand. It is errhainly the hest por-
trait of the Prince we hate seen. The
Family Herald is simply deluged with
'ardent from new nod u111 subts•rihers.
The yearly subscription price, includ-
ing the Prince's portrait, is only'$L_'t
If .remitted for in December, and is the
hest value offered anywhere. 1t is
said The Itamfly Herald's snhw•ription
receipts are more than double former
years. It Itileertainly worth the twit
and should lie he every bum. In th
country.
FOR A NEW YEAR
The following was a New Year con-
tribution to The New York Sun by Mr.
E. W. Beatty, president of the C. p. R.:
"With every new year we usually re-
solve to turn over a new leaf. .
"1f there is to be any general resolution
made by the North American continent
for the year, it might well be an the direc-
tion of thrift. for the first after -the -war
years are causing natural concern to those
who remember the financial panics which
have always closed similar periods of
careless spending.
-'The extravagance noted by every
recent visitor from Europe to that contin-
ent synchronizes with conditions of
actual starvation affecting millions of
people in Europe itself who fought for
freedom only to die for lack of food.
"This extravagance has been made
possible, at least in part. by the heavy
purchases made under stress of war by
European nations on this continent. It
represents the expenditure of unexpected
profits. which are being dissipated instead
of placed in r'serve for a rainy day.
"In this orgy of extravagance; Canada
is'iust as great a sinner as the United
States. In the last few weeks Canadians
have been penalized to some extent for
their unc abed purchase of American-
made luxuries by an adverse exchange.
What the Denali to be paid by the
United States tsilE'be remains to be seen."
AS P'1 l,D.
JAAltmitier-MCINNTs.=A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan. McInnis, of Iangside,
when their daughter. Miss Sydn y Belk,
was united in marriage to Gordon Sidney
Jamieson of Ashfield. Promptly at the
hour of 4 o'clock the hrirfe, who was
dressed io white satin, with the customary
bridal veil and a wreath of orange blos-
soms, and carrying a bouquet of roses
with white satin streamers, entered the
parlor leaning on the arm of her father.
and took her place beside the groom, who
was waiting under aq arch of evergreens
and bells. The beautiful wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Mrs.
Tiffin. sister of the bride. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Scobie. in the
presence of about seventy guests. During
the signing of the register Miss Mary
Aitcheson sang "The Sunshine of Your
Smile." After the ceremony the bride
and groom led the way to the diningroom,
which was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and a sumptuous wedding sup-
per was partaken of. The young couple
were the recipients of many valuable
presents. The evening was s nt in games
and dancing. Mr. land Mrs. Jamieson
left On the morning train for London and
other points, and have since returned to
make their home on the groom's fine
farts in Ashfield.
W A. H O EY
THC GROCER
Mao'5 Old Stara Pb... 110
OVER -ACIDITY
sl i somal has sprit may a
sight's rest Nyasa Aaiiiilrrri o dd-
dsawbs• . iassl.m tela «r Ih a.-
Kt-MoiDS
as lila ssa/aa biers rrMYr/ and or
pa.dram ed IGassalignamdesab!
SCOTT • OMNI
IMAKIIRS OF RODITS
HARLAND,—Mrs. Harland, widow of
the late George Harland, :formerly of
Goderich and Clinton, died at Detroit on
Monday. January 5th. and the funeral
took place to the Clinton cemetery on
Wednesday. the 7th. Thi deceased had
ban in failing health for some time. Her
husband died in llecember, 1918, and was
buried at Clinton. A family of seven
survive:: Mrs. Kenyen. of Plymouth.
Mich.; W. J. Harland, of Guelph; Georgy
and A. T: Harland, Mrs. Page and the
Misses Ida and Lena Harland, of Detroit.
The burial service was read by Rev. S,
Anderson and the pallbearers were H. B.
Chant. A. J. Holloway, A. J. Mornsh
and J. II. Kerr..
ARE YOU WEAK
AND RUNDOWN ?
•
•
»NTRC
VRONT
gGTRO1
and
CdICAG
t'uexcelt'd dint oar servlet.
Steeping car. gin night trains, end
cam y'
parlor u principal day traluti.
Full info' Illation from any (}rant!
Trunk Ticket kgent. or U. E. 'loin -
lag. District 1'aasenger Agent. To-
ronto.
oule
Well
Lauder, station Agent, phonel29
F. F. LAWRENCE & SOPtS
Town Agents Phone s
In this Condition Only a Tonic
Medicine Can Renew Your
Health.
The conditi.ln of being "rundown" is
onej that doctors do not recognize as„a
disease. The physician of today who
gets his training in a hospital where only.
severe disorders are encountered knows
little about it. But those who are rundown
in health- know that it is not a fancied
affliction.
The expression "rundown."applied to
health, means a condition in which all
the bodily functions are enleebled. Ap
petite 'fails, the digestion is impaired,
the nerves are impoverished. the complex-
ion becomes pale or waxy, there is no
animation. but rather worry and mental
depression. Fatigue is a constant symptom.
No particular organ being • affected. you
must look for relief to the blood. As it
circulates through every part of the body,
any improvement in the condition of the
blood is quickly felt through the entire
system. As a restorer of the blood and
builder of weak nerves Dr. Williams
Pink Pills' stand at the head of all tonic
medicines. Every dose of these pills
helps to enrich the blood and strengthen
the nerves. and thus the various organs
regain their tone and the body recovers
its full vigor. Ample proof of this is given
in the statement of Mr. William Devine, i
Gerrard street east. Toronto, who says:
"Two years ago •while employed as a
conductor on the Toronto Street Railway,
i became much rundown. 1 consulted a
doctor who gave me medicine, but it
proved fruitless as i was constantly grow-
ing weaker. My appetite completely
failed Viand I fell away in weight until i
only neighed 125 pound. I was some-
times taken with fainting spells, and
finally felt clympell d to resign my posi-
tion. i tried what I thought was lighter
work. but with no better results. 1 was
growing weaker and weaker. One day a
chum urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, but by this time ( was heartily
tired of medicine, aA nothing I had taken
did me any good. Finally he bought me,
a box of the pills, and i could no longer
refuse to try theta. After a time i felt
they were helpinf me and then I gladly
continued their use, with the result that I
was finally enabled to go back to my old
position fully restored to health. i owe
this splendid condition to Dr. Willams'
Pink Pills. and can strongly recommend
them to anyone suffering as 1 did."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained
thmugh any medicine dealer. or by mail
at 140 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from the Dr. Welbams Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.
This Is Oratory.
A dark/ was endeavoring to make
clear to a friend Plat what constitutes
oratory. "1 will elucidate,' he said.
"If you says Mark am white, dal am
fnolisk. Itnt If you says Mark AM
whlte. an' boilers like a bull, an'
pounds oke tattle with heft Hata, dat
nm oratory”
"!tear (Dara," wrote the yerung nines
-pardon me, hut I'm g'tting ss forget
foil. 1 propnsM to you last night. lost
really forgot whether you said yea or
as."
"Dear Will," she replied by mote,
"ion glad is bear from yea. 1 know 1
said 'Ns' to asasesser Isst sight, bat I
had t cg.tt i• who It was.'
stress ter me New Now .
A Navel Method.
"Ab," said lite head elerk. "I'm
glad t0 notice tint you are arriving
punctually now, Mr. rilueourl.•."
"Yeo, sir, I've bought n parrot."
••A parrot ? Whet for ? 1 told you
to get au alarm (lurk." ,
"Yea, 1 did. but after a day u4' tau �
I got used to It and It failed to silken
we. So I got the parrot, and now
when 1 go to 1141 1 4i1( the alarm clock
Just above the parrot's rage. It wakes
rbc• 41110-r1t 1111, nod 111114 that bird says
would stir III, anybody."
.k Job Not warted.
Df course it is possible wt• wav do
uuu1y more (,.,dish things boort. w1•
1111, bol r log for constable 111 111-
1111111 w111'1 11• 11111 of them. - IStllns
News.
Getting the Time.
The coldn•1 said to hi, orderly,
"Smith, 1 wish you'd ride 11110 1110 tuw'u
111111 gel the correct tial..'• -
"N'hy, sir," Smith hesitated, "1
haven't got a watch."
"A watch; a watch!" roared the
OUR 'WINNER' BUGGY HARNESS
is a winner in mapyways. We
call it "Winner" because it is
daily staking us new friends. It
is tuade from selected, extra well
tanned stock and is stitched
throughout with the (anions
lock -stitch which we guarantee
not to rip. All our other style
harness is made the saute way.
Let us show them to you.
H. J. FISHER
Hamilton St. • Godericb
1'41 •1. "What In the name of sense
ilii"„j ilf went a watch fur . Write it
down 011 n 4411.4'1' of 11,1414'I. 111x11."
A Goal Reason.
(burn year the ialvrctn.iys of Loudon
are gireu an 0111 1111( sem. place on the•
Phones hirer, where they can swine
to their heart.: content. its 0114' ball.
1117 was getting 11111 the water Ida little
friend Ynid :
"Johnai.', youl•e pretty dirty
"Ye.," replied Johnnie, "I missed the
train hest year.'•
Don't hide your light miller a btlalr5L
141. the bushel to ts,ver your faulta—r
1e11 as big enough.
Nasi
_1'I1E TORONTO DAiGY TAR
PUNS FOR UPRISINGS DIMMERS i ITALY
gismos est.. MN swot as tater bug
s„tams Mal 4111111111NK OAails■.■
�ralrllltr -_ - ;`._11111Eilaa
ID you ever send a telegram which contained one hundred -
words? You perhaps thought it was a pretty long mea-"
sage to send by -wire. Yet .the telegrams received in .a
sing dayin The Toronto Star - office average., about 35,000")
words • That is, there would be three hundred and fifty mes-
sages, - _ ch averaging a hundred words. Seventeen telegraph
wires run t ing into a special room in The Star office are. required
to transact'the telegraph business of -
e
Thirty-five thousand words, the , ;, , - telegraphed
to The Star every day, is the number of ords in a
od-sized book. Not all of these t''rty-five
and words appear in the paper—for o rea.
son, t would take too long to read them. B a
staff o trained editors selects, co denses, and revi
that de tches until, in the fint'led paper, there is
presented, the hrttfest and brightest possible form,
all the news f all the world.
In devetopialf.*.graph and cable services The Star
has been a. pioneer.
It has never been satisfied with the telegraph' and
cable services received ply it in common with other ,
newspapers, eicellent though those services are. It
receives exclusively a leased -wire service of the
United Press Association, one of the greatest news -
gathering organizations of 'he world. 1t also has
excursive arrangements with leading newspapers of
America to receive from them their complete cable
services. This alone gives it a staff of exclusive
correspondents which would enable it to give com-
plete world service even if the co-operative news-
paper services went out of business to -morrow.
in addition to all this, it has tts own exclusive staff
of telegraph and special correspondents.
-More ha half. -of -the 35,000 words__ iLtIg.Cttphed_.
daily to he Star are EXCLUSIVE TO THE STAR.
This expla s why its news services are regarded as
__.unique in. da. __Jt_h_one. ofthe many 'reasons
why The Star come to be recognized as
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To Psbliah*r•:
Toronto /her. Torentet
Omar air*:
1
(t n .1it1• r r- ;•,r--' .
4 a'
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Plasm* tinter 4'n• •• a subscriber to The Toronto Star foe ............... . nenrttio--for which please find
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Please writ* plainly, and say •s *ether Mr, Mea.. Miss or Rev.
*nelewd
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