The Signal, 1920-5-6, Page 7e
Ws vs.-
TBZ SIGNAL
J
GODUIOH. ONT.
cu gain washing now
rade very easy
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It used to be a tedious business. didn't it) But
.1ow-ws have a way that means very little work-
takesverylittle time -and really no great skill. Thanks
to LUX. This way your curtains take on a fresh
newness. the colors are brightened -the saggeest
and limpsst curtain becomes a thing of beauty.
All due to the satiny. foamy lather of
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COUNTY AND DISTRICT;!
It it
Ed. tVillert has sold his 100 -acre farm
near Dashwood to Dan. Haugh for 810.000.
Mr. Haugh now has 300 acres in all.
Thomas Harris, the -well-known stock
buyer of Ripley, intends to sow 100 acres
of tlax on his farm in Ashfield, known as
the Taylor farm.
The tiftyacre (arm of W. F. Schnock,
concession 13. Grey, has been sold to
Wm Ward, of the sante line, for 83,900.
Mr. Schnuck will remove to Flint, Mich.
Gladys A. Foster, wife of Hugh Shannon,
12th concession of Hullett, died Tuesday
of last week in her thirtieth year. A baby
daughter, burn dust a week before the
mother's death, survives.
Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, formerly a school teacher at
Hensa!l, and now a successful physician
in Dakota, has been visiting his brother,
Donald Grassick, of Hensatt.-
The late John Bell, whose death occur-
red recently at Lloydminster, Sask.. was
an old resident of Londesboro'. He went
to the West about fifteen years ago and
built a hotel at Lloydminster, which he
conducted for several years. He had
been at the Coast all winter, returning
ly a week or so prior to his death.
w •ch was quite sudden. The body was
bro ht to Londesboro' for burial.
At t. Patrick's church, Dublin, on
a! morning, April 'pith, Miss Lucy
Agnes - 'ans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Evans, Dublin, became the bride of
John H. Quigley, of Stanley township.
Rev. Father Noonan, P. P... performed
the nuptial ceremony. The bride lived
for some years at Detroit and the groom
also spent some years in the same city.
Joey are now giving up city life and
settling un a fine fardttnar Clintoo.
CLINT*N..
The friends of M. J. Tokpnce, who had
charge of the last two Victnry loan cam-
paigns in Huron county, will be planed
w learn that he is progressing favorably
after his recent operation for append'
at Toronto.
purest surest ans gentlest of all cleansers.
Thewasbi*g of curtains is described in "The Cars
of Dainty Clothes". Let us send you a coy now.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO ONT
72
The increase in value of rm land,( was
' evidenced when the fifty -acre farm occu-
pied by Richard Fisher, on the Huron
road east of Clinton. was sold at auction
for 87,500. George Holland was the
purchaser. There was spirited bidding
for the prcperty.
Off Wednesday morning of last week at
the Presbyterian manse. Rev. J. E. Hogg
united in marriage Milts Anna M. Watt,
daughter of Mrs.!llargaret Watt. and W.
Glenn Conk. both of town. The young
couple will reside in town.
due, no doubt, to the windstorms and the
good sleighing of the past winter.
The anniversary services of the Pres-
byterian church will be held on May 9.
Rev. G. M. Dunn, of Royce avenue.
Toronto, will be the speaker.
Sam. Murchison, who has been em-
ployed with the Lucknow Hardware and
Coal Company for several years. has
severed his connection with that firm and
is going to D.aruit. His place here is
heing taken by Austin Sokxrwn.
Mrs. Robert Johnston, wife of Reeve
Johnston, has returned home after under-
going an operation in Wingham general
hospital.
A quiet home wedding was solemnised
at the home of Mrs. James Irwin, of
town. on Wednesday morning of last
week, when her eldest daughter, Margaret
E., became the bride of Kenneth 1).
Agnew, of near Milton. Rev. R. F. Irwin
officiated in the presence of only, a few
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom. The wedding march
was played by Miss Pearl Irwin, sister of
the bride., After the enjoyment of a nice
wedding dinner and a pleasant hour in
the home, the young couple left by the
afternoon train for London. They will
make their home on the groom's [arm
near Milton.
EXETER
Edward P. Snell died rather suddenly
on Monday. April 26, in his twenty-ninth
year. He had been suffering from tuber-
cular trouble for some time. His wife
and three small children survive.
William J. Clarke, a former well-known
businessman of Exeter. died at Winnipeg
on April 21st. For twenty years he had
been the Western manager for the W. R.
Brock Co. of Toronto. Sam. Clarke. of
Cobourg, Ont., a member of the Ontario
Legislature, is a brother.
John Fisher, who formerly conducted a
barber shop in Exeter, died recently at
Toronto. aged sixty-six years.
Miss Eva Marguerite Lenore Fanson,
of Regina. formerly of Exeter, was mar-
ried April 19th to William Fleming Clark
of Winnipeg.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
8. S. No. 8, COLBORNE.
The following is the report of S. S. No.
8. Colborne, for the month of April: Sr.
IV. (pass 1160) -Kenneth Allis 819, Clive
Ilin 6.'10, Carman Feagan 463. Sr. 111.
ss 6001 -Dorothy' Robertson 755,
thy Fowler 711. Gladys Treble 680.
AIIin 660, Lucy Hardy 660, Mar-
in 588, Wilbert Thom 384. Sr.
540) -Oliver Aihn 635. Willie
7. Josie Walters 55,5. Wilmer
Minnie Millian 365. Jr. 11.
Douglas Feagan 507. Arnold
Robert Moore, local agent for the Alhn SOS• f rn Thom (absent). Pr. A.
Prudential Insurance! Co., has received OR 240)- eytgie Allis 320, Frank Arlin
1 promotion and laves at once for Hanover 31*. Pr. B. (Pais 2401 -Christine Rob-
. to look aftet. the Company's business ertson 341, Margaret Mitchell 317. Pr. C.
there. (pass 2401 -Ivan Bean 336, Roy Athn
I Levi Strong has purchased the grocerY
1 business of J. Reid.
1 Rev. C. W. Hawke and Mrs. Hawke,
tot- Tiverton, will make Clinton their
home after the end of the present Confer-
, ence year. They have purchased a resi-
dence from Mr. Rosefl.
The Clinton lawn bowling club held its
annual meeting last week and elected
officers as follows: Hon. president. W.
Brydone. president. H. R. Sharpe; vice-
. ' president. It. Wiltse; secretary. F. Jack-
son. treasurer, Dr. Axon. it is prgpoaed
{ to hold a tournament in June.
WINGHAM.
BROWN AND a
MOE' POL
THE BIG VALUE BOX
Also for Black, Tan and White Shoes`
TIM F, P. GALLEY COitrORAT10NS LTD, I4AMILTO
CAtI
CONSTIPATION
By the term CONSTIPATION Is meant either Infrequent, dldcutt or
ealseleat evaeuetba of the contents of the Lower Bowel. Let
Mens
J. A. Nlorton, owing to failing eyesight,
has resigned the position of secretary -
treasurer of the Wiggham public library
bo.ird, which he had held for over forty
years. He is succeeded by Mr. Dudley
, Holme,.
1 On Wednesday, April `28th, at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. E. F. Arm -
Strong united in marriage Miss Blanche
Mae. elde-t daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
1 R. J. Cantel n. and Herbert Kent, of
Brantford. The yoi(ng couple will reside
it Brantford.
_i__
-Jahn Neelands, a former resident of
LondeIboro' and tVingham. died at
IToronto On April 22nd after an illness of
Several months. For over twenty years
Mr. Neelands was High Treasbrer of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, resigning in
1905. He was in the eighty-ninth year of
his age..
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pickett recently
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their ,.ertdingday.
L. F. Hinkley. manager for the Bell
Te:ephone Co. here, is bemgtransferrtd to
Springford, Ont.
Mrs. Smith. wife of A. E. Smith.
banker. of this town, died' Friday morning
after a few hours' illness. Besides her
husband. one daughter, Nora, survives.
The burial took place at Mount Forest.
281. Best spellers for the month were -
Kenneth AIIin, Worthy Fowler. Dorothy
Robertson. Margaret Aflin, Willie Treble,
Douglas Feagan. Present every day -
Carman Feagan, Margaret Aloin. Lucy
Hardy. Dorothy Robert • . Wilmer
The Symptoms are Headeche, Uiszioetse, t 1 StuRRiahaesa, a I The marriage took place at the Wing-
Concestratfon. Lassitude or a feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath. ham Methodist parsonage on April 21st
become dry and'bf bliss Stella Elizabeth Bolton, of Me-
IMp township. to George Glousher, of
lett township, Rev. E. F. Armstrong
ting. Mr. and Mrs. Giousher will
t Wingham.
HRI-SMELS.
Coifed Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Skin w-.--
roagb and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there is Heart Palpitation,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.
11' I8 IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition
reeawotty tsadii to any serious disorders• o remedy; ordln-
Careful judgment should be used In aeleettas a proper
err Cathartics and Laxatives have a weakening effect upon the system,
others Gripe and Purge and Mineral Oils. f1 taken several times a day may
retard eacretlon of the gastric juice and also interfere with the obsorptioa
of food. BACKING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS form an ideal tonic -
laxative for Constipation and Its evil results.
We give herewith the medicinal action of the Ingredients of HACH-
iNG'S I IDNIEY AND LIVER PILLS In order that you may form your own
opinion as to the value of this wonderful medicine.
CASCARA - Laxative, Cathartic, with intestinal Torpidity. This acts
Deet when used In combination with
other drugs sod herbs.
Tonle to the Liver and Intestines,
does not esus* Griping or unpleasant
*ragtime, good for Chronic Constl-
pation when need to small and repeat-
ed donee fora considerable period of
LION.
MAY APPLE -Useful In Fevers
and ladammatioes of almost every
true and for all disorders of the Liver
sad Splen. For Indigestion. Jaun-
dice. Ptlea, ConsUpatJoU, Dropsy and
oda Pr*pUoes.
CtR.YSter8 ROOT -A Laxative
sad Tonle, *Meal fa DyspepSfa,
Jaun-
dice, P13.e, D4arbeea. Dysentery.
Cholera. Correete Liver Troubles
Glees toe. sad vigor of 'teflon to the
entire seeretve apparatus of the ea-
ten'. Abu for Inflammation of the
=adder.
GAMBOOK--Nd In Obstinate
HYOSCYAMUS -Helpful to the
Kidneys. stops pain. soothes the
Nerves. lessens irritability of tea
Pal-
pitationNerve Centres. For Funetiosal of the Heart. 8.191ul to the
Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys and
Bowels. Chiefly employed to re-
lieve pain and to Quiet Nervous ex-
citement. •
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CAPusefulgin FeeD a andnLaeg d
Stole -
ache,
Atodle Goat,
Digestionya
. DpeDSla,
Colic end Cholera.
PEPPERMINT -histol is Tlatnent
SpaNausea Colic.
Spasmodic Pale of the Stomach achsad
Bowels, for Neurattia aud-J3heame-
Ham. prove*ts griping aad SR gas ea
CesegMties p d d the stomach.
Reset
and Dro SISI atter a lag's Kidney and Liver
Thiess are tie principal Ingredients of
One. yea W11i fad that this eomNuatioe will produce a healthy ee*dltfe*
tba 1tosaeb, LNST, Kidneys and Bow•M. 11M or par
He eater drugs or eomblaatteln of drug', oils, laxatives. 1
with bare melt beaedetal effect as HACKING'S KIDNIKY AND LIVER
but you mast be sure to get HACKING'S
gooier'so* stymaftladd wi
ll dm
Mao altms
e.lLeahos.flterBl.s(1• Sold by
Usalmil. unwire.
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H
offi
re
Mr. and Mrs.George Lott, old residents
of Brussels, are moving with their family
to Winghaniv,
Fred Hillsc . who went overseas with
the 16Ist Battlion in 1916. arrived in
town a few day ago. He was wounded
near Mons five da s before the armistice
and since getting hack to Canada has
been in hospital at Cohourg. He has now
received his drschaidc and expects to
remain in Brussels.
The London Board o1 Education has
appointed G. N. Edwards. of Brussels,
who is at present attending the Faculty
of Education, Toronto. as teacher in one
of the public schools of the cit .
1.1'CK NOW.
John Sharman, of London. egainst
whom breach of promise proceedings were
commenced by Miss Julia N. Knowles of
this place, announces that a settlement of
the misunderstanding has been reacher]
and that he and Mia Knowles are to
married June 10th at the Lueknow
Methodist parsonage.
Several reports have been spread that
Lucknow would not have hydro this year.
and to put a stop to this Reeve Johrnton
went to Toronto to the office of the
Hydro Commission and informed them
of the special conditions in which Luck -
now is placed at the present tinle. that of
havingdwrresult
far was
will bebrought here by
The Table Co.'s ion commenced
the season'* open week. have
a much largerThomas cut In charge. Theyt than usual this year,
Latest, Styles
in MiHinery,
New Hats are Very Large or
Very Small
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' Old Portrait Hats clouded 1
r with feathers or tulle, broad -j
r sad -drooping of brim, vie
wiez wide ,spreading tri- I
i corner cap like toques and 1
British Admiral effects with 1
bushy mounts darting out
from one side, or flowers trim- '
ming the crown or brim.
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingsto. St. -- G.ierid
ROBERT WILSON
is still in business for the pur-,
pose of looking after the wants
of the farmer. We supply
Binders, Mowers, Fertilizer Drills,
Cultivators, Harrows, Rollers,
Cream Separators, Manure
Spreaders, Gas Engines,
Tractors, Delco Light
and Power Plants,
Buchey Incubators
sad Brooders.
Then we t)ave thousands of
rods of Frost Woven FM.'
dog, Barbed and
Smooth Wire.
Tons of the best of Clinical
Fertiliser always carried
on hand.
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brow sf Wa.J delivered
to any part of town.
IMASSEY-HARRIS STORE
PHONIC 165
Hamsktsa St SARA
MY DEAR!
Are you aware that so oint-
ment ■pplled to the skin is
absorbed Into the system Just
as surely as medicine that Is
swallowed? It Ie! You see,
therefore- how necessary It is
we should use a pure oint-
ment; and the purest you can
get for yourself and your
children is -Lam-Buk.
Dr. Scott, the great English
analyst, says: "I hart analysed
Zam-Buk, and have no hesita-
tion in certifying Its purity."
There is another retaon why
you should prefer Zsa-Buk. It
1 such a ., relined nature that
ens penetrate to the very seat
of 'lin diseases; whereas ordinary
continents, owing te their year.
ingredients, remain •n the surface
skin. Sion d'seases. like plants,
have their ' roots." Zam-Buk can
get down to the very root of the
disease. Lill the germs and thus
eft r t 1asi.ng cures.
L'here u nothing like Zam-Buk
for ending ecsema, old sores, or
eruptions; nothing tial .an so
quickly draw out the soreness of
a cut. burn or scald. Try it!
Reef. Mrs. A. J. Cameron of
Mehta, Man , wines: "My little
son's bead and treads were com-
• pktety covered with eczema. 1
tried numerous ointments, and he
was under doctor' treatment for
some time, but nochi s would cure
him. Then 1 tri Zam-Buk.
Alter a week's treats* t 1 noticed
a marked improvement and per-
severance with lam -Bu resulted
.is *complete sad permanaot cure."
All srsarl.0 ad atom. Sec. M' or Z.--
5,5 Ce., Towto. for snag. sad lc.
1140, ear fns (nal Ma.
WILL HEAL THAT SOME!
Hardy. Arnold AIIin• Douglas Feagan.
Number on roil, 24: average.attendance,
20. LILA M. HOwATT, Teacher.
Tburstl.tr, U.ty 0. 11190. -Y
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• WHAT ABOUT THAT SPRING•
• SUIT OR
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• TOP COAT
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• We have up -to -the minute styks in Spring and Summer •
• Suits and Top Coats.
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The place to get that Shirt you have been wanting,
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CONFIDENCE IN AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE!'(.
in Spite t,f mutterings to tliie w
1Iwt t1N' agrbrolt11ral representative
System would. he subje'tiMI to severe
criticism at the agricultural a*mmittee•
of the 1o•glshtture. nothing of the wort
developerd this week. says The Farmers'
stmt. Instead of this. When the matter
e ua- up It resulted its 11 chorus of
ap 'oval fi•utu almost every member,
thou 11 defects in the .system were ad -
mitres and several suggestions roe int -
Proven is or changes were 'made.
TIN• int 1 radk•ul of all Was advancer)
by 1,. W. Ie, of Ta itibton. w fin hold*
rattier prom uta•WI views, foul was to
the effect th t from three to seven
eauuHe. migh Ili• se•t,s•hr1., and the
Ia'st repreontnl es in 111ttitr•!tr hhteed
on them to condor them .rn n scientific
basis to show than s •ientitle nark-11ltun•
Would liay. i .•rwtrm v, he was of the
opfuhiu that it would • )tF, bat the es
IM.rTthPriT wile a'if1W ,
settle the question I.0 vont
A t tit la*r SilrUresi ram "wear
of the representatives diem'
hunted of management 'consist
representative of the 15 -labii
Agricnlhnr, the county eomiu•Il ear
county 1".F.11, 1/9$aiiSaitto,. This
gostfon was altrenceit by F. 1i. ilia
aria wee litreorrd- try- nr'rrrat- elf -
Liberal members. n is t dill not seem
to else. in it any polit)..-u1 suggestion.
A further suggestion was that the
"Rebs." should be more t•Ios'1y linked
1111 with the Department. mutt that they
sheiuld he sllnw ea to work Inures' as ,8
triple molt : the -Deportment. the ILA.('.
autl the Reps. as Ifelel men. 11170114
1111'.. not tang , very detitlltd ,ru,+. ad-
i'alieed.
The general consensus Of 1/14111011 w' it
that the representatives err duo's( a
good work. and where there Is failure
(aside from some Instances of personal
failure to make good ► it IS attribr(table
to the tact that farmers di1 not rnnke
use of *hem. "it's our own fault If
we don't." surd more than one rrpitatte'r.
It became_ 'something like a 1C11011 Ohl
MethodfeLktifferr theetlig, when amen!
member* began to glt'e their "esperi-
rnee " A. Hicks. 1'.I -'.I). whip, ad-
mitted that he had considered the
Huron representative a failure fr
en agricultural standpoint, lint when
he been me acquit ttvl with him he
found that he wits doing it great work,
and only needed 0, he know-' to he
■pprev IatMI. There a ere °titers who
had had the same experience in their
1•ounties.
John Joynt. of North Huron, w'Isln-I
that the repr.•aentstivea could assist is
little n ore In providing "nasayv" of
eommerclal fertilizers wt that their
value could be ascertained; while
several other members sald that they
were being helped In that very way,
s I ready.
Major Kennedy went so for ss to
say that anyone In feel county who
would it' antagonistic to the agricul-
tural reprenentatire would tinel hinl-
welt unpopular In the farming rum-
stlnity : and J. W. W iddln.'ld referred
to the pleasure with which I' !witless
received the prupoaal to remove the
°Mario county °Me•e from Whitby to
that point. and how It was opposed
by the Whitby people.
Summing up, Hon. Mr. Doherty oh -
served that it was evident that the
Slaters le right, anti that it Amply re-
quires now that ntepa shcmld he taken
Oa work out tit• details to arrive •t a
better rotwlltinn. In which les was ap-
plauded by the committee. ,
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in fact, anything that goes to make the
11 WELL - DRESSED MAN" i
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THE SQUARE GODERICH •
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McLEAN BROS
Semi -Rudy Tailors and Genn Furnishers
GET WEDDING . SWIONERY AT THE SIGNAL
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AMC made such a
success of Automo-
bile , rd Tires, we are
giving bicyclists the first
BiCYCLE CORD TiRE.
q Traction Cord is now
obtainable fro any bicy-
cle dealer is
Canada. -- All the
ingly good points • the
"Dunlop"combine with is
latest feature of tire cc
struction to produce a real
and true "Master Tire."
bnlop Tire & Rubbter
Goods Co., Limited
Head Office and Factories:
TORONTO
• Branches in the Leading Cities
1113
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....*. --w Jaaw..-.. , ' ...40a,Yw-e.
.r„a•r...