The Signal, 1920-7-15, Page 3Stiffness
It V wtoaLhinr low
quickly Misana'. t W-
mast nlr.a..ua.
..r a.d hawsers
Gives Great
Relief
Iris A. It C.kon. u
wrier -My PP.
IP Mord. CaMim..m
isweely. wow
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dm std .1 r dew
a one pm Mid."
El 13
B.. r..d James go 7U3. 7hrald. a. -
.-I.Mad wee. .Till POP . *.y 1.s.
.raaPt Mori n moms UP. old
arm lidgool
altar ofprilaathm.
11w�1 urounan�er as. it soma t. .
..4 an. t.4r.lit Mond• L....rne H...
addr..�l4..Lout Mo.e4 ...w ,aa.. aro
wag a.
4101
MINARD'S
Kin( oI e�lr
LINIMENT
WNIMENT
YasmwNes Sabo.
MEDICAL.
DR. GEO. H�E8ILEMANN, OSTEO
PA1 N, spec . to auweo's awl dislikes
.ceases acute, chronis end nem you. diseases. e7
ear, sosad throat. partial desinesa, luabag
8.4
sowrMuratic cosdit.ons: Ad ads remove
elthost the lisle. Office at reNdeare, corn.
'Wawa ant SI. Andrew's street. At bows oic
Yoadays,Zhundays and Satadays. any 'ream
by appaatment.
1
aUCTIoIZZB.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
11 AUCTIONEER.
Des f7. Goderich. All instructions by mail or
sit at Signal OfKe will be promptly "attended to
residence telephone 118.
LEGAL.
CAMERON. pia BARRIS
• TER. aaaKala• notaryy puha . Oise
Street. Goderich, thud door from
Tort funds to loss al Meserat s.
EC. HAYS,
SARRLSTRH SOLICITOR. NOTARY
Pu*uc. ETC.
�rryy'Donk/ BkStreet
Hawthorn Stra
Osdse b. Tslepeoee ea.
Oise-Sterb
Raaf g.tate. Loans and Irweroacs.
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN & COOKE
11*1R1STERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. RTC.
Oice as the Square, second odea fur H.mi1
M Street. Goderich.
Private loads to roan at Mina gMst.
W. Paouaroos. N J'D. Camila.J•L Ratsaaa
CRLES GARROW. LL. B., BAR-
1STKR, attorney. sotac.ta, etc. GottencS
Maar st lowest rates.
Lt/ SEAGER, BARRISTER, SOL-
t/a I ;IITTOR. watery, pp.uWK sod cossegarer.
Dias-- t House. (.odcr ch. rine
II$URAXCE. LOANS IRR
UcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
m AN(:R CO. -Farm and isolated town prop-
angle:
rop
ate Yar-d.
Oiwr.J.s. Comely, Pres., Corral P. 0.:
Jars Rse
ss• Via l -Pres., Beechwood P.O.: Tholes
R Harte Sae. -Tessa Sera. P. O.
r
procto -D. F. rlMcGregor, R, R. No. e,
obaGrieve., No. t• Walton; Walla
R. R. Pio. ; SealortMcCartney.
Jahn Homework
Sea-
.'
Geo. kacC.rtnrr R. No. I. Ser
siert Ferris, Harloock; Malcolm 4ic-
�s,. sliest..: Jas Erma, Beechwood; Jame*
C...eUr• meGodench.
Aaeet: J. W. Yeo Coders h. Alex. Leitch,
a. It No. 1, Clmtoa: William Chesney. Sedortb
a. Hinchky. 5ealonh. Policy -holders am p. all
M,�yacro and get their cas recopied at
,r.rrish', Clothing Store. Chalon; R. H. Cott�s
G y, Kingston street. Goderich. or J. H.
Maid's Geoerai Store. Daybed.
Brophe3 Bros.
Toe Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at aU hours. night or day.
OODKRiO41
The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roos,
Brussels, was the scene on July 7th of
the wedding of their eldest daughter,
Wella. to R.J. MacLauchlan, of Brussels,
Rev. A. J. Mann officiating.
•
TEE WEEK AT THE CAPITAL.
B► la Muria
Ottawa, July 1o. -Thr past week has
been a strenuous one for those whose
duties take them deny to Parliament
11111. flanges of administration bring
with them their periods of une•e•rtainty
and conjecture, and the past week los
ii ee•u uu exception. Hun. Arthur
Melghen has taken over tlw reins and
Installed himself in the Prime Min-
isters quarters in tlw Nast Block.
Sir Robert Bordeu luta set his house
In order, wished hid • 'weepier flood
lurk, and stepped out. The new Cab-
inet los not yet been antiemwerl, but
there will be very little new bloods 111
11, unless present rlgns fall.
Perhaps I may to pinioned for pill-
ing attrition to the fore -sat of events
written ou the morning of July 1st,
before iter. Hobert Borden's retirement
w•aa Wattle 110% 11 officially. I then inv-
ert -4 flier the choice
Kir. Thomas 11'hnte and that the only
other *erbium contender would le Hon.
trthur $ul.sequent events
have justified the prediction. Bir
Thomas White was actually the chole
and the ilovenor-4:rnera1. military
secretary was.aent to ask Str Thomas
'A .Woman's
Trouble
Btradoed. Ont. '- I do think Dr. Pieros's
Yoram* Pru.ariptloa one of the beet medi-
cines 1 have ewer
known for the ail-
ments of woman. I
had for quitelong
time been having
woman's trouble
which caused ass to
become all run-
down.
I and
do
bred but nothing
seemed to M., me
relict until 1 began
'eking Favorite
Pre.cnption This
m.ditdas cavo s.
mm
snob wonderful nisi/ that I s dad tc too -
.sod h oto othma.".-11d A. GOD`
WIN. OD Bergs et.
NERVOUS AND RUN-DOWN
Brrmpko. Ont. :-"A ho year .p I
res is a et/rvoem and rug -down eoadrtioo
and felt greedy in need d . tonic. A friend
Owing
.who was Wiped by Dr. Pierce's
Goldin Mediae! Discovery advised me to
tidy it, too. 1t biked re from the very start
.neatually restored me to perfect Wealth
fusel in a petition to praise the 'Golden
Discovery' very highly and taks
pleasure in recommending it to all this
who .n at all servowa, weak r run-0owr-
-MRS. ESTHER PEATSON.
Dr. Puesos'a odious, nn made of rye-
t.rs growths that nature surely intended
far backache. headache. pins. inegd.rki s.
and foe the many dlr0rdeea common t•
wawa le all saes o1 lib.. 1),. Pima's
reveries Pr...ripMoa is mads of lady's
rbpw root, black ao5o.h toot, unicorn
mag, tis AIWA toot, canes yeti 1004
and Vibwtrttm. Worm who talo this
sradaa/ remedy know that in Dr. Pkmss's
levans Pee.eriptioa they an was •
pas woman's bale no good that pits
sverywbme mil it lo liquid or labia. 1t is
wiHost 61e0610i.
to route to Ottawa.
Sir 'Thomas Would Not Bite.
?110 former Minister of Finance
would not accept the post, though many
thought that when it war definitely
placed before him he would "fall for
IL"
Then the mantle of Kir ltobert
descended ou Hou. Arthur lirigheu,
('suada'), youIIge•st Premier and the
first Weater er to hold fila most
responsible of all pn.lt1ota'1u ('elude.
lie faces It hard Job; but the new
Premier has never been known to
flinch in tlw- face of difficulties, gild
hi- le not likely to turn faint-hearted
now. The tanks ahead will requite
hes cool, aialytkwl Judgment, but from
all points he ehuuld be capable. The
preen of Canada 14 etotnewlut mixed
in Its reception of the ue•w Prime Min-
ister; by some lie is regarded as the
etulssllwent of Toryism, by otlwrs the
logical Dun for the Job.
The New Premier.
In the Howie and out of 1t, the new
Premier prove -el himself one se thE'out-
standing weu ut his party. When
.-ha«e-«w+-
to creek,'. he War the man to whom
the Joh was entrusted. With his keen
auslytleal wind he stewed able to
grasp any subject In a remarkably
short time; and while he made mis-
takes. as all, men do, he shone 1n
difficult places. ' Not Of tent kind of
orators who sway huge audienea and
work them 1iRo a frenzy, he had a told
matter-of-fact method of reasoning
which was likely to persuade his
hearers to his way of thinking. At
times be waa very hitter; often it
seemed needlessly 841. and he made
many enenui•a mune esearlly.
An Unfortunate Speech.
At the pr.-S•ut time there is much
disigis-i,gi of ids r.cent speech in the
House, when to combat the Progres-
sive party's. free trade arguments he
turned Some rather bitter shafts
against free trade Nnghnd. represent -
lug lar as almost a ration of poverty.
Ills opponents simply reminded bias
that Britain, despite the poverty' which
Iw had nought to portray. was able to
finance her Allies through the war.
If I mistake not, the .new Premier
„will Hod that speech recorded against
hem In the minds of many people, and
he- will have a hard time trying to
explain it away.
11111 IIGIAL
L('DEC WAS FORCED
TO 1.1{'E ON MILK.
Could Eat Nothing Soled for 'Months --
Tanlae Again Proves Merit.
"Tanlac has done fur me in just .
a new days what 1 have been try-
ing for hve years to get other medicines
to do," said Eugene Ludec, 1;i51 Logan
street, Montreal, Canada. an employee
of the Columbus Rut,bt-r Company, Ltd..
Montreal.
"For the past five years 1 had been in
a badly rundown, weakened condition.
My appetite was very poor, and while 1
never dared to eat meat or any other
acid food, but conhned myself sitictly to
a milk diet. 1 suffered terribly from indi-
gestion. After every meal 1 would bloat
up witb gas, my heart would palpitate
dreadfully and I had awful cramps in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered nearly
always with severe headaches, which at
times waa so bad 1 could scarcely see my
eyes pained me so bad. 1 was so extremely
restless at night 1 do not believe I ever
slept more than two hours any night. My
complexion was pale and sallow, my
tongue was always coated and if 1 got
the least bit hot I would breakout au
over with a rash.
See our select stock of
Ladies' Whitewear
with the new pointed effects.
Ladies' Collars
and many other lines of wo-
men's and children's wear.
Remember that we have re-
moved to a new stand on the
south side of Square.
Give as a ball.
Miss S. Noble
South Sita Scars - Gsdarich
MINIMISEMNIMMINIMMIMI unninniMunimma
STYLE QUALITY PRICE
It is our endeavor to make each of these fea-
tures consistent with the others in all Footwear and to
give YOU entire satisfaction.
Try Her: s Beat Shop for Service.
We are prepared for the holiday season with a
full line of Travelling Goods: Trunks, Club Bags,
Suit Cases, etc.
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
In order to give better service in Shoe Repair-
ing we have installed a Finishing Machine. The best
guaranteed in Repairing.
tIERN'S BOOT SHOP
"1 had tried many different medicines
hllLJJMhi1 Ltyna d me any_gpod until
J
began taking Tanlac.medi 6
It eree
made especially for my ase and I com-
menced to improve almost at once and
gained five pounds by the time I had
finished the fast bottle. 1 have only
taken two bottles so far, but even now I
can eat all the meat or anything else I
want without having the (east sign of gas,
palpitation or cramps and 1 have such a I
big appetite my meat and grocery bill has
more than doubled. 1 sleep fine every
night and have not had a headache since I
started taking Tanlac. My complexion i
has clears] up to a good healthy color,
my tongue is no longer coated and 11
never have a sign of rash. in fact, I am
enjoying perfect health. I don't think'
there is another medicine that will com-
are with Tanlac and I am glad to have
the opportunity to recommend it."
Tanlac Is eenhl in Goderich by E. B.
Mete and the leading druggist In
every town.
The capital it full of Cabinet -
Lookers. As usual in tinea like these,
a number of men who are eeeundent
they would stake• good Cabinet Min-
isters are hanging round ready for
the new Premier to fall over them if
he happens to want genal men. A lot
Of names are heli mrnt10011,1 41141 a
lot eel advice is 'wing given to the new
leader. It is likely, however, that ree-
eonstrtfctlon wall iw eonfltccl ap closely
as pntelhle to thist ea already sworn
as Ministers.
Rowell sod Burrell Qndf.
Hon. N. W. Howell and Hoo. Martin
Burrell hare gttlt ; the former, after a
holiday. to resume his law practice,
the latter to become 1'arlianieutary
Itbradep. The other Ministers. se-
e-ording to official statements, are giv-
ing Mr. Melghen whole -hearted support.
There Is talk of some of them quit-
ting. Hon. J. D. Reid and HOU. A.
i,. ilfton are about tired of the game.
The former Is mentioned' for a aenator-
shlp. Neither, however. is expected to
cTrarl`r ttw ahtp at once. Too many-
desertions
anydesertions would mean by-elections to
1111 swamies.. and at the present time
there is a fear that in any ellatriot the
voting public would swat the first.
head which came up. •
Bye -elections t. Be Avoided.
Ilya-ehctbons are to la• avoided aor.
far as possible, hence the rebuildtig
from within as far es poeeible. At
rills stage of the game it would be
most nowise even to attempt to place
anyete - a given portfolio. There
may he.nominatione and then /several
switches. before the Government of
Hon. Arthur Melghen pettiest down to
bn.inetlg, but the first Itne-up will
probably lot' down very early in the
week.
J. H. Burnham. member for, West
Teterboro. appears to be the only mem-
ber really anxious to relinquish a
$4,000 Indemnity. Tlw grist differ-
ence'between Mr. Burnham, WIM has
resigned, and most of the other me -m -
hers be that the tatter will hang on
until they are thrown out. I'erhapa
sooner than some of them hope.
Sara Hughes' Views.
the doughty General, at any rate.
The next few days and weeks may
tiring unexpected things. .Inst now
there Is an air of watchful waiting by
all concerned, and that will condole
until the uncertainty is over and the
hew Ministry las actually been placed
in harness and put down to tackle its
neat load.
Sir Kam Hughes' eatlmate of the
number of .member, likely to be re-
turned in a general election Is Inter-
esting, to say the iMat. 4)n the day
after pror•gatlon, while bewailing the
choice of the nor mase for the party.
Sir Kam was somewhat wroth. "There
won't he ten per cent. of these boys
come beck atter a gctwnl election,"
geld Kir Pam, "and most of them are
good boys, two."
The M'ry moldier is no 1'nioniet. Ho
far as he fa eotSe tui d, "Compensative"
1s a good enough name for him party.
He della rem he was elected is a Tory
"and wouldn't have any 1'nlonlmts in
bus riding" tie hail supported the
Government and would auptnrt It only
AO far es it followed what be eon•
stderect the heat I'onuser'stint prin-
ciple*. There hi no eentotieage about
1
k
•
0JT.
CREWE.
MONDAY, July 12.
Mr. James Malough, of Dungannon. is
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Albert McQuotd.
Mrs. Frank Lott and children. who
have been cpeuding a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Kilpatrick,
telt Monday for their home in the West.
Miss Violet Kilpatrick and MIA June
McQuoid, who have been teaching school
at Minden, are home tor the holidays.
Mrs. Isaac (iauley spent Sunday in
Guderich with friends.
Mrs. Arthur Durnin yisited Lucknow
friends last week.
•1he monthly meeting of the W. M. S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Menary
last Thursday. (here waw gold attend•
ance.
Mr. Richard McWhinney had a very
euccesslu (barn-raiwnglast Tuesday. There
was a Targe attendance of both ladies and
men.
Mn. R. Finigan is visiting friends at
Sea fort h.
Miss.M. Menary, who was visiting her
sisters at Hamilton for some weeks, came
home last week.
LOYAL.
(laeaa4.d for prat week.)
_.... _T-_- WEDNESDAY. July 7.• -
While Mr. John Hutcheson, of the 9th
c9pceegio_n was returning from town last
S.tuiday, its"rf-orse was Srialieneday ser
automobile and he was thrown out and
rather badly cut and shaken up. He will
be laid up for some time.
Mr. Victor Young and his bride have
returned to their home alter a pleasant
honeymoon trip to Kentucky. On'lues
day night the classes in Smith's Hil-
church of which they are members cert
and presented thein with gilts accom-
panied by their congratulations and best
wishes,
Haying is in full swing. The crop wil
be a fairly good one.
No. 1 school is clo.ed for the summer
vacation and the teacher, Miss McArthur,
has gone to her home in Goderich. She
has been re-engaged for another year at
an increase Of salary,
SCHOOL REPORTS.
The following is the results 01 the pro-
motion examinations held in No. S.S. 11,
Ashfield and Colborne : To Sr. 1V. (total
750. honors 540, pass 4151 -Erwin Foster
544, Bertha Foster 516. Laura Graham
504, Clarence Bennett 471. Bryden Vroo-
man 447. To Jr. IV. (total 750. honors
540, pass 415) -Edna Eby►546. ToSr. 111.
(total 775, honors 575, pass 450) -Frank
Vrooman 497. Elmer Graham 463. To
Jr. 1I. -Alma Johnstone, Jean Lednor.
To Sr. 1. -Clayton Foster,kloyd Brindley.
To Jr. 1 -Roy Eby, Teddie Vro man,
Mabel Foster, Ruth Foster. Pr. -Richard
Cousins. A. M. KNECHTEL. Teacher.
Thursday, July 15, 1620.-$
She his
flu•M1
eb dr workWHOA
Rola Siall/is
/renames
el purer
She Rests while Sunlight Works
Why not ? That's what Sunlight's for. How
does this happen P Very simple. Sunlight's
gentle purity is alone sufficient to cleanse the
clothes without wearisome rubbing. Of
coupe, this is easy on the clothes] too. How
is it done Y Tust read the directions.
insist she getting the Soap you ask for -
SUNLIGHT SOAP.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
FINE REPAIRING
"Bring your tread -worn tires to tit
and let us retread them for you and
get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mile-
age
il♦age out of tires that are practically
worthless, or let us reline your tin.
which will strengthen it 50 per cent.
Tires repaired in the prover time by
our process will pay birge$t returns/
Let us examine'. your t`.res !Piro
cannot save your buying a new tire. it
will be a• pretty bad one.
Tires. Tubes, Accessories.
II. J. FISHER, GODERICR
I
MOTORIZING THE FARM
THE horse has been declared by Thomas Edison to be the most inefficient
machine in the world. - In return for the amount of food and care needed,
the horse returns less in work than any other machine.
The average team of farm hordes costs $400, a
CCdset of double harness $100, a wagon without
$115, making a total of 8615.
A Ford Truck costs 8750 at Ford, Ont. A Fordson
Tractor costs $850 at Dearbor: Mich.
"The initial east of motorizing a farm is slightly
greater than the cost of a horse outfit, but the lower
cost of operation and upkeep of the tractor and truck
and the greater amount of work done easily put
the horse out bf the running.
Government experiments have proved that the cast
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour.
A team of horses cannot plow more than two acres
in a ten-hour day. At 8.7 cents per hour or 17.4
cents per hour for aeteam, the cost would be 81.74,
or 87 c ittaan acre. A Fordson Tractor plows on an
average of seven acres a day. The cost per acre
averages not more than 75 cents per acre for gas and
oil. The Fordson does three and a half tures as
much plowing in a day at a smaller cost per acre.
Suppose you are hauling produce to market or bring-
ing out supplies. If the town is twenty miles away it
will take you a whole day to make the return trip
with horses. If you have a heavy load and the
weather is hot it will take you two days. If it took
you twelve hours, tie coat at 17.4 cents an hour for
your team would be $2.09. The average cost of run-
ning a Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 4 cents a mile
or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford
Truck you can make the return trip in four hours.
The truck enables you to make three times as many
trips and at a lower cost per trip.
But this is not all. Myon motorize your farm you
can get up an hour later in the morning. You have
no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work
after breakfast.
When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field,
drive your tractor direct to the house, eat your dinner,
and rat till it is time to go to work again.
In the afternoon your motor works just as well though
the sunis hot and the flies are bad. e
And at night when work is over you are through for
the day, -no horses to rub -down, feed or water.
You are always free to leave your farm for picnic or
vacation -no worry about horses left behind to be
cared for.
Every way you look at it the motor has the advant«ge over the horse. It
means shorter hours on the farm, more work done in less time and at less cost.
k • ii
r .•,.�
aZtr
P. J. MacEwan, Dealer, Goderich, Ont.
4`