The Signal, 1920-3-4, Page 7-
imitated -never equalled
There is as much difference be-
tween Sunlight Soap and its
imitators es there is betwe.. seelight ad
artificial light. Why P Absolute purity
with superior eleeesi tg powers -more real
for your mousy -you get the ie Beadiest Soap.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED . TORONTO. ONT.
FNIE•LOOUNC HARNESS
helps to wake a Me -looking purse.
And if it is good as well as good•
looking your horse will go better
Ito well as leek better. Take a look
at qur aits`Iq' Gad double harness
and you aaaa.$ fail- -to admire it.
t' w• a set of it and your admiration
of its goodlooks will be equalled by
yo..r approval of its quality.
H. J. FISHER Hamilton l:'KI('ll
Do you sing in
your bath?
Have you that feeling in the
morning -of- being born again?
This is asjoy accorded only to per-
fect heal Racing blood end
high spirits * Two results of ex-
ercise, regulat-,living and regular
bowel evacuations.
By an entirely nett principle Nujo!
wi1I ke:p the pasonou�{{ waste moving
cos atthe body. E'er?\cothet form of
treatment either irritates tr forces the
system: Nujol works on the este mot-
ttrinstead of cn the *Merl.. '
1Wrjoi prevents coast ipation by keep-
ing the find taste soft thus helping
Nature est.blish easy, thorough bowel
_evacuation at regular interop-
.ialthiest habit in'the'world. •
It ii absolutc'yharinlcss and pleasant-
.
leasraa -. to take -try it.
Nu11ol i. sold. b7 11 e,4si to ia.sralrd bottles
rniy worms 11140,3 trod, ,cart Wote Horn'
L.bomtwws. S`soderd 00 Co. (New Jrreey).'
'0 Bru.dwsy. Mer, Yurk, fur booiict, "Thirty
Feet of Deaetr."
ANew Method of Treating an
_ --.Old Complaint
OUNCFMENT ..
We are pleased to.be able to 10101* -flea -public -that we
are now in a position to supply any • quantity rliar:'- coal
in all sizes. Also any quantity of ,soft coal for domestic use.
We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
been very patient during, the stress of the coal shortage, and
now that it has-been- relieved- we --will give- our old-time
service and prompt delivery.
The. Saults Coal Co
Phone No. 75
H. J. Saults' residence W. W. Saults' re',:olence
No. 273 No. 202
•
,'y to the West
DAILY SERVICE
Leo. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
STANDARD TRANs•CONTINENTAL TNAIN EQUIPMENT THROWN.
OUT. INCIUDINS NEIN Alt-STtgl TOURIST SLEEPIN• CANS.
on. Mos. Wed. Irl.-Ossa/lace Natlo.a, all rho war.
•s. Then. sat, -ilia O.T., T. & M.O.. Cochrane these. e. N. Rys.
Asti sad 1a11 Iwf.rw.atl.n Inca weariest Oaaa/las Rational
.y.' AgtSat.
�
, dr Ottawa, Iass.ager N.fartwIat, tenet&.
11-•• r as.te..at T.N.t. sod WI0.Ipaa win tereish 1011 aartLelara
• re w..t.re O.As.da n.l1.b4 s r 0'011.r slime Fur l
THE SIGNAL
OODSJAICH, ONT.
II CMINTY AND DISTRICT t
Mrs. Munn. widow of the late Alex.
Munn of Blyth, died on the 20th ult. at
her home in the township of McKillop.
Word has been received of the death.
at Brantford, of A. M. Patterson. a
former well-known resident of Moles-
worth.
Pupils of the Belfast public school -a
small school -contributed $13 to the
Armenian relief fund. Miss Welsh is the
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Smallacombe are
moving their household effects from
Hensall to Guelph, where they will make
their home.
S. J. Bell has sold his farm of 100 acres
on the 13th concession of McKillop to FA.
Kleber, for the sum of $7.000. Mr. Bell
intends removing to Toronto.
Lewis Whitfield, of Ethel. has pur-
chased 100 acres from Donald McDonald.
near Walton, paying $6,500 for it. Mr.
McDonald is giving up farming.
The farmers of Tuckersmith are organ-
izing to secure hydro power for their
farms. Stanley and Goderich townships
are moving in the same &filt'1ion.
Thos. Welsh has sold his 340 -acre farm
at Lurgan to Harry Courtney. This is
one of the finest farms in the township of
Huron and the purchase price was
$20,000.
The death of Mrs. William Rutherford, here,
of Wroxeter. occurred in the hospital at Thomas Pullman; superintendent of
Guelph Wednesday of last week. She is the Canada Flax Mills plant in Seaforth,
survived by her husband, one son and died here on February 19th. at the age of
four daughters. forty-eight years, another victim of
Jane Gorman, widow of the late John pneumonia. He leaves a widow and two
Hagan, died at her home in Stanley sons,
township on Thursday, February 19th, in Mrs. Pringle, widow of the Tate James "They cured me."
her seventy-elghth year. .Sia sons and
`One daughter survive:--- -^-"' Pringle of Sof hrd, who died wr, •NInit+the pointhei short. sitessagr that goes Infant-
to
at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs, +the comes from. Mrs. M. Lafoint. a
On Wednesday, February 1l$th, Miss E.J. Trow, at Toronto. on February 24th,
Beatrice Reynolds, daughter of rs. H. wasage-
one of the early residents of Seaforth.
Reynolds of Hrnsall, was united m The remains were brought here for inter-
marriage to Geo. Armstrong. a prosperous ment. Mrs. Pringle was eighty -Seven years
farmer ul Hay township. of
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.1 Mrs. Samuel T. Holmes died suddenly
Redmond, near llrnsall, on Wednesday of at her home herr on February 19th, sui -
last' week. their -laughter Hazel Laurens by her husband and a family of
was united 10 marriage 10 Witham G• six. r. and Mrs. Hoboes were married
Whitney, Rev. A. E. Duan officiating. - - at Ch on- in lM.41, hut had lived the
The remains of the late 'Mrs. F. Hess, grea:er rt of their hurried lite at
who died at Detroit of influenza, were Seafprth. . -
brought to Zurich for interment. Mrs.pro.,r to '?crit departure for Toronto, simply a kidney remedy. For more than
Hess was a former resident of Zufich and whets they to future , reside, Mr. and a quarter of a century Dodd's Kidney i
was married on New Year's .Day to her Mr.. W. ' rvrlk sere presented. by Pills have kern a household remedy in
now Sorrowing husband. the congregation of First Presbyferi rn thousands of Canadian homes. _They
William Johnston died in Turnberry on church with two handsome easy chairs, have earned their place in the amily
medicine chest by the good work they
if influenza. Ile was one of six brother's Telegraph agent a for over -thirty have done. Ash your neighbors' abut
who sword upup the bush lands of years. He wih ente the superintendents Doidd's Kidney Pins --
furnberry In for early tin's. All have departmerwof the (,: N. W. Telegraph at
now passed away except Edward. `` - Toronto.• lat)'NNlil.r. j
James Dow, a well-known resident�ot Prior to their removal to ilrtileels,
East Wawanosh, died February 2Jth' at •where they will no* make their home. •
the age of seventy-three years. Ile had I PALE, WAN CHEEKS A ,s, \1r. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson and son'
been a resident of East Wawanush tor a yr y. rt
Tom were given a hearty zer�ot1 by their
nearly half -a -century. His wife, tour SIGN OF ANAE t ,.nerghtrors in Grey township. $uitableI
gifts and an address were presented -and a
OPERATION WAS
NOT NECESZARY
"FM -a -tires„ Bodoni Dot
To Perfect Muhl
158 T•nwuu Ata, Mowvaaac.
"For three years, / nejeeed great
Mia in the lower part of my body,
with awellieg or Madan. 1 saw a
specialist wbo said I most ■aderge
as operation. I refused.
! heard .heal 'Jr•ai-a-4,wf sr
dscided to fry il.
The Brat box cave great relief, and
I continued the trimmest. Now my
!Meath u ezeeBeat-I aar free of
pain -and 1 give "Trina -ties" my
wanseet thanks".
Mme. F. GAR&AU.
MIs a box, 6 for $2.50, teal
At all dealers or sent
last$o-fives Lisaded, O11NDL "
SUMO. It will lie remembered by many
that Mr. Wileen was formerly pastor on
the Hennntier and Nile circuits.
\PINI;II-1u,
Miss Alberta E. Disney, eldest
daughter of Mrs. H. Disney, died on
Sunday, Feoruary 22nd, alter a few days'
illness. She was in her forty-second year,
The death of Agnes Robertson. wife
of Harry F. McGee, occurred on
Tuesday, February 17th. in her forty-
eighth year. The deceased was a daughter
of the late David Robertson and was born
in East Wawanosh.
T. R. Bennett and Isaac Walker have
traded farms. Mr. Bennett's farm'
contains 200 acres in the township of
Grey and Sir. Walker's is composed of
100 acres on the 12th concession of East
Wawanosh. In the transfer the Bennett
farm is taken at a valuation of $10,500'
aryl the Walker farm at $3,500.
J. A. McLean has purchased the
Dinsley House and, it is understood,
purposes remodelling it and making N
large apartment house outol.-it,,,; - ,
Sarah Manning, widow of the -late
William Coventry, died here on Thursday-!
last in her seventy-sixth year-
iusband predeceased her by some week
People-wIst-eat meat are one of two -
1
r"5 •
Harch 4, MO.- 1
"There's a big,
fine-looking
fellow."
-rigs=hillioriaires or multi-millionaiftt
was married on Christmas Day. 1912(, aqd SIIE t'Ot ND RELiEF
came as a bride to Seaforth a year ago _ FOR HER 11.1('KA('11E.
when Mr. Umbach went into business \ -
Niro. M. htfont 're11" of Dodd's
Kids')
Pre Ste. Marie,. Sisk.. March 1
1S pecial).- "1 have used three boxes o1
Dodd's Kidney Pills and one of Diamond
Dinner Pills for backache.
well-known and highly respected resident
here, It must bring cheer to that great
army of Canadian women who daily go.
about their household duties weighed
down by that curse of womanhood. dreary
dragging pain in the back.
The .relief that Ctrs. Lafopt found has
come to thousands of other Canadian
women through the us! of Dodds Kidney
Pills. "f hat shows that the ache is caused
by the kidneys. -
liur Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and
Saturday last, in his righty-lourth year, Mr. Somerville wits G. T. R. and G N.W.
Would such a re-
mark be likely if the .
"fine-looking fellow" !
were not�g'essedI
the part it
suns and two daughters survive
James Knight & Son, Crantxook, deliv. I \
eyed forty-two head of first-class cattle to
Wesley Snell, of Exete s_to get to, New
IYork. They averaged 1350 pounds a
sold at 15c and 'tic per pound, realizing
over f_U(j a head and totalling the tidy
I GET Viik STATIONERY AT THE SIGNAL,
�- pler-ant sacral time spent, the gatherings'
numbering about forty. '
Have Good Color enc) lc IS reported that Gerry & Walker
ealth'the BIOOd Must Be lhave disposed of their hardware business
to a Hamilton niau.
Kept Red and Pure. A quiet wedding took place at the
sumol$i.42 .• Methodist pectines, Wmgham, on
Many women who had gpgd cube and Saturday evening. February lith, when
Miss Lulu May. second daughter of Mr.
1 he death occurred suddenly at Guelph bright eyes in their girlhood grow pale'
hospital on February 11th of James and colorless and lose mu -h of their charm Miss Mrs. Edward C. nd d of Brussels,
Elliott, of Molesworth. who was taking when they become wives and mothers. land_ became the bride (i( H- Milton Lake, of
treatment
reat tewas sixty-three threpetal for ears auage and is . Mr. Why is it ? When the fading color'rn the 1 Morris township. \k, and 'Mrs. lake
survived by his wife, IOUf 01 and tour checks and lips is accompanied by a loss will hveon tax groom's farm on the 3rd
daughters.eof brightness in the eyes and an increasing line (N Morris township: . '
heaviness in the step and a tendency to ( The Maitland River has been so low,
Arthur Parker, twenty-three tire easily, the cause is to be sought m the
years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch state of the blood, in the absence of rain or thaw, that • there
Parker of Tuckersmith. died in the mint- Many causes may contribute to the was note h water rower ,to `tun ,the
ary hospital at Windsor of pneumonia, on condition of the blond known as anaemia. Lopping mi . and steam power had to
Friday, February 20. Ile was a member Care of the home. overwork. lack of out- be applied, \ .. -
ot the 161st Overseas Battalion, and. took door exercise. insufficient rest and sleep, Mrs. Edward Garvin, who recently
part in many of the severe battles (if the improper diet, are a few of them. The moved from.Bru is to Stratford. passed
war. important thing is to restore the blood, to' away at the of her nephew there
--At the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11, W. build it up ser that the color will return to in tete seventy -f:• year of her age.
Carter, of Clifford, formerly of Gorrie, the cheeks and lips. brightness to the eyes
their er daughter, -Via May, was and lightness to the step. To do this.Per'fettien,
y nothing can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Restage
united in marriage to Freeland Huston q
Leslie, youngest son cif Dr, and Mrs. Pills. They begin at once to increase the Some day the telephorik will -give.
F. D. Leslie, of Boston. The young red corpuscles. in the blood, and this new First -oft, the number We fequest,
couple left to spend their honeymoon in blood carries strength and health to every Some day the family will 've
the South. • t of the body. The appetite improves, At lowest prices for the.
The death of William Radford on
I Monday. February 2:3, after an illness of
several weeks, removed a much esteemed
resident of East Wawanosh. Besides his
wife. the deceased leaves three sons and
one daughter: Mrs. Geo. Caldwell, East
-Wawarxish John Radford, Wingham;
Archie and Norman. at home.
Susannah Down, widow of the late
Ralph Keddy, died at her home in
Usborne on February 19th in her
eightieth year. She was a native
of. Devonshire, England, but had
lived in Usborne since the year
l-,.19 except for five years the family
lived in the county of Elgin. Mr. Keddy
died two years ago and five sons and two
daughters survive.
The home of Mrs. Julia Menzies, Cran-
brook. was the scene of a happy event on
February 14th, when her daughter. Miss
Mabel B., was united in marriage to
Duncan N. MacDonald, formerly of
Walton. now of Hayter, Alberta. Rev.
D. Wren. of Mount Forest, officiated.
After viating among relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will leave for
their home in Alberta.
CLINTON.
Whitfield Crich died early Thursday
morning last. He had not been in good
health for some time, but his death was
quite unexpected. Hee, was in his sixty-
second year and is survived by his wife
and one torr.
William N McMichael, after being
confined to his bed for over ten years,
died on the 19th ult. at the home of his
brother-in-law, Magistrate Andrews. in
his eighty-third year. He was a brother
of the late James McMichael of Seaforth.
Morgan Agnew has leen appointed
bandmaster of the Chnton Kilt* hens.
He has been connected with the band for
many years.
digestion becomes perfect, and energy and
ambition return. Proof is given in the
statement of Mrs. Alex. Archambi, Corn-
wall, Ont., who says: "Two years `ago
my health began to fail. 1 was suffering
from headaches. pains in the back and
sides, and a constant tirei'.out feeling. 1
had used a lot of medicipet but instead of
it helping me I seemed to be growing
weaker. My friends urged me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and while I felt dis-
heartened at my experience with other
medicines, 1 decided to do so. To my
great joy I soon found the pills were
helping rix. and their continued use for a
time fully restored my health. I feel that
1 would be ungrateful if I did not give my
experience with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
in the hope that it may point the way to
health to some other poor sufferer."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained
through any medicine dealer, or may be
had by mail. post paid, at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 front the fir: Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville. O, t.
SEA FORTH.
The amounts raised here in the For-
ward Movement campaign were; Pieirby-
terians, $5.872;Methcdists. 13.800: Angli-
ans, 12,670. These amounts exceeded
the objective in each case.
Mrs. Harry Carnelian, who died on
Sunday, February 22nd, at the early age
of thirty-eight years, was a victim of
pneunortes. Her husband survives, with
three small children.
itl.YT11.
Blyth lost one of its oldest and most
esteemed citizens in the passing away of
Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Born in
Fermanagh, Ireland, seventy-one years
ago, she came to Blyth with her three
children in Ism 1. her husband having
died in Ireland. After a short illness of
pneuinonia, she passed away on Saturday,
February 21st. leaving two daugbters,
Mrs. M. Copp. of town, and Miss Ellen.
at home; also two grandchildren Mrs.
Peter Fisher,Remitter, of Remitter, and William
Copp. of Chatham. who returned recently
after serving four years overseas.
-
Some day no glass strewn iri\the street
Will cut the tires on which. a roll. .
Some day no arguments we'll eet
On methods for the world's carttrol.
But when that day arrives we'll Lind•
-No need of words tine's thoughts\lo telt;
And it will need no daily grind \
To buy what earthly vendors sell
The streets of gold will brightly shine,
And wings will bear us forth to roam.
When that day comes, oh, friend of mine,
Well Lind that heaven is our home.
-Washington Post.
E X MFR.
Mrs. D. Ross anti two children, late of
Sarnia. have come to Exeter to reside
since the death of Mr. Rtes a few weeks
ago.
A happy event took place in theMetho-
dist church. Forest, Wednesday, February
25th. when the marriage was anfemntud
of Miss i.a Vera Hopkins Musworthy.
elder daughter of Rev. S. W. and Mrs.
Muxworthy, and Garnet S. Passmore, of
Exeter. The young couple will make their
home in Exeter.
Willie .answered.
A doctor who was superintendent s(_the
Sunday school in a small village silted one
of the boys this question: _ .
"Willie, will you tell me what we must
do in order to get to heaven ?"
"Said Willie: "We must die."
"Very true," replied the dotter; "b
tell me what we must do before we die." •
"We must get sick," said Willie, "and
send for you.'
dIt is well wort h.
ile, for a vaoi�ety„aE
realign.t, LLP lap
appearance
yeverything in men's wear, (except shoes)r
an outfit to suit any purer
(.15r u'. a tall.
THE SQUARE
GODERi
THE SIGNAL'S
List
1919=20
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe.. �...�6.00
The Signal -and Daily Mail and Empire. 5 25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 5.25
-The Signal and Sunday World , . , . 3.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 4.30
The Signal and Londolt Daily Advertiser5.25
The Signal and London Daily Free Press -5.25
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star - 2.90
The Signal and Rural Canada 2.00 "
The Signal and Farmers' Magazine 2.50
The Signal and Farmers'. Sun (Toronto) 2.90
• The Signal and Farm and Dairy 2.40
The Signal and Canadian Countryman... 2.25
'"The Signal and Canadian Poultry Journal 2.00
(Hamilton)
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.90
The Signal and World Wide.. 3.25
e Signal and Saturday Night (Torontor. ..25
The Signal and Presbyterian and West-
minster 3.30
The Signal and Catholic Record 2.15
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Bosto>I)_ i 25__
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion 3.25
(New York)
The Signal and Canadian Magazine 3.50
The Signal and McLean's Magazine.. 3.00
The Signal and Rod and Gun 2.90
These rater; are for paper. sent to oddre..ees in l;aru►(ta-
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combinatirn, the price for any pub-
lication being the figure given above less $1.50 repre-
senting the price of The Signal. For instance:
The Mena) and The Family Herald and Weekly filar:_$ .&l
The Globe ($G.25 le!te $1, ) s•75
At the meeting of the herd of James
street Methodist church, Fluter, on
February lath, twn young men. as the
A particularly sad death was that of result of the national campaign, were
Mrs. Umbsch. wife of E. Umbsch, drug- recommended to the di tract meeting for
gist. who passed away on Saturday, Feb- the ministry, and an invitation was et-
ruary 21st, in her twenty-second year. tended to the pastor. Rev. M. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Umbach. who before tier marriage B. A., to return for a second year at a
waf Miss Floience Mae Milne. of Fergus, $300 increase of salary. making it now
NATURE'S WAY
Alcoholic tonics and
dangerous sedatives are
fast falling into disuse.
When the body is debili-
tated the effectual means
of restoring strength is
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
which does what your regular
food should do but all too
often fails to do --nourishes
and strengthens the whole
body. it is the results that
follow the use of
Scott's Emulsion that
have irnade its multi-
tude of friends.
sem a s.wAs.. T.e.r.. oa . • teas
•
i
„ ,:oseodes,,
$ .40
-making the price of the three papers $6.40.
Cir If the periodical you want is not in above list let
u ktiow.
Retail by postal note or express order -NOT by Bank
cheque. r
THE 'SIGNAL PRINTINO CO., LIMITED
Goderich, Ontario
•
to