The Signal, 1930-1-23, Page 7FARMER'S WIFE
GETS STRENGTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound
malar Ont, -"I am taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
throughtheChangs
of Life. It hells me
and 1 cannot praise
it too highly. I was
troubled with heat
flashes and my
limbs were heavy
so I could hardly
walk to do my
farm work. I saw
in the newspapers
your ad about the
Vegetable Com-
pound and thought
to give it a trial. The first bottle gave
me relief and I have told others what
it does for me. I am willing for you to
unit letter if you choose." -Mas,
D. B. Wilton, Ontario.
Ink Tests jWlgYsr
Brophey Bros.
THE 1JEADIN(;
FI'NERAI. DIRECTORS
ANI) EMBALMERS
Ambulsnca service at all
hour., day or night.
PHONE,: stew issi I{e,, 11,
1i( 21)F:1{Il'H
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Hires -tor and
Embalmer
All calls promptly attended to
des or night
PHONES
Store 335 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street. Goderlch
•
The Leading Men's Store
. •
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to Your -
Measure
• •
THE SIGNAL, - GODERICH, ONT.
County and District
A farmer In Carrick township re -
lost eight cattle from blackleg.
Alex. Elliott, of Durham, has been
uppolut d C. N. it. (lection foreman at
Bluevale.
l'4as. l'llgrlln has been appointed
townethlp clerk of Stanley, succeed -
lug J. K. Haruwell, who moved to
Golerich a few mouths ago.
The death of ,Mmes Jackson 0C-
,•nrrel at Laekuow on Tuesday of lust
week. De•easel nod his elle made
their hese with Mrs. Griffin. Mr.
Jackson was sixty-four years of age.
A reale wedd.ng was that of Miss
a4llots, of Thetford, t , Vector 1;111,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon tall. of
the Lakeview Ilouse, Grated Bend.
The Young couple will reside at Grand.
'tend. •
Ste1.iwi wushtp es,u111•11 Is rtquir-
nig all uwirer- ed dugs in the township
le• have the an11111(15 seeUrely ehaiuwl.
!'his action ear- taken owing to au
outbreak of r'.lbic•s in the western
Dart of the township.
l
Chas. Black
Phone 219 Galerich
.t new selwelhuuse of woleru de-
ign has leen ere -ted in S. S. No. 5,
1'uruberry. anti Was 0l16114.4l at the be-
ef the preeut term. It re-
plies.* the school building that ens de-
-troyed by fire last tall.
George Blake, of the 14th tottwesiou
A' Grey, had the misfortune to hate YJNGHAM
.4 gun he was earrylug discharge 114- --
•
ideutnlly. the charge of shut entering
his foot. Tine pieces of shell were re -
inured at the l.lstovel hospital.
Addle A. Rodger. wife of James
Lawson. Morris towushlp, died S'ri•
,lay evening, am tiro result of a stroke.
Ik•ce•aswl was a native of Lanark
.sownly. She 1s survived 'by her hue -
band and one daughter, Miss Isola.
at home.
Fred Koehler, al well k,owu resi-
dent of the toenside of McKillop,
died suddenly Jaunary loth at the uge
of seventy years. He was born un the
farm ou which 1s• live) all his life.
He leaves 14 widow and several suns
.111,1 daughters.
John Tree, who was hurt eighty
)curs ago In Goderh•h township, died
at Bruce Mines, tont., on New Deur'.
night. When a Inky he moved with his
parents to the neighborhood of Tees -
water, end in 15 he went to Algoma,
where. he had since lived.
- R. tl. Cemcnon rri-Luettrw' .
hate for tsevenal years Ween an active
offit•Iaf"of the Retail 'Merchant As -
'elation of ('uwula, "has guar to Ot-
tawa, where he w111 tarry oil tempor-
arily the duties of district secretary
of the uttaw•a' and Eastern: OutaHo
branch of the .tsso'latlon.
• Altar Iiesk,,, wife of Albert Wey-
mouth, diediu Hellen township Jan -
nary lath, aged sixty-one years. She
had beets in poor health for several
rears. Besides her hnstand, she leaves
three Mts: Williatu• .f Walkerv111e,
Arthur and Charles, at hone, and
o ne daughter. Mrs. Clot.. Suuderco'k,
of Mullett.
The United a hunch mause, Hensel%
sae the scene on Wednesday, Jane.
t ry 15rti. of u happy event, the mar-
riage of Nettie Mae Pwppee, eldeett
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper. of Tuckersmlth. to Wilmer
George McCllnehcy, eon ut Mr. and
Mrs George Mct'linchey, of Varna.
The eeremony was performed by Bev.
A. Sinclair. The newly-wed. will re-
eble on the groom'p farm on the Stb
coneeesiun of Stanley.
Highway a few days ago he came
across a lively two -loot garter snake.
This is regarded as a Rlgu of spring.
Williatp Koehler, of the Goshen
line euut11, recently captured sit
muskrats in his cellar. It Is sup-
posed they come up through the cellar
drain. The ekhls were sent to 'Toronto
to he dispu,ed of.
BRUSSELS
At the annual meeting of the Brus-
sels Horticultural Society, held in the
public library, offwers were •ele•tel
as follows: President, Mrs. Ida Lowry ;
rive -presidents, Mrs. Geo. McCall,
Miss C. Megaton; secretary -treasurer
Miss E. Downing; directors, Mrs. It
fhonwon, Mrs. It. Downing, Mrs. 1). C.
!toss, Jas. Bowman, F. M. Wilmot, 1'.
Stewart, A. 1'. hawker. Itev. Mr. Rick-
ard; auditors, F. M. Wilmot and A. H'.
Mai•douald.
Mrs James Armstrong Is laid up
with a broken hip, the result of a fall
on the lee true day last week.
Word has been received of the
death at Woodstock, N.B., of Mary
Broadfoot, wife of Daniel Stewart of
that plats. Deceased was a daughter
of the late John Itroadto)t of Grey
township.
We carry a genal stock of
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc,
Electric Wiring of All Kinds
Fitiniat.-. sisee • i, : rpl`liratlon
Frank McArthur
West Street Electrical Shop
Telephone 82 Godertch
Atter a lingering illness, William
J. Edwards passel away January 9t11.
11t the age of tweute-four years. De-
ceased ems born in ltelwure, the see=
end soil of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 11. Ed-
eanis.
The death of Mrs. Jemima !(upper,
a former resident of title community.
uceurrasl January 2nd at the home of
her nephew, Mlltuu Hopper, Sault Ste.
Marks. Deceased was in her seventy-
third year. She was horn at Cart-
wright, Ont., but when a email girl
moved with her parents. the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Grigg, to East Wawa -
nosh. where .she silent 'noel of her life.
The welding of .tune Leona. thlnl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Black-
hall of 1Vimghaw. to William .t.. sec-
ond
erand soli of Mrs. ltrackley tend the
late .lames Itraekley of Toronto,
SODAS FOR BAILORS. Fashion Fancies
New M. M. 5. Nelson Equipped Wits
Fountain.
M. M. S. Nelson, the newest addl-
Ule to the British navy, is equipped
'With a soda fountain. Aside from the
armament, she has many other points
of interest which would surprise the
yrs who sailed the seven seas a hun-
dred years ago.
In her domestic arrang•wents the
Nelson sets a new standard. When
going to sea she takes along 1.600
gallons of rum; 156,000 pounds of
flour; 62,000 pounds of sugar; 7,000
pounds of tea; 43,000 tins of con-
densed milk; 20,000 pout.ds of froz-
en meat; .40,000 pounds of vege-
tables; 5,000 pouuds of tobacco, and
10,000 pounds of soap. In addition
she carries lar a quantities of fresh
meat and other consumable stores.
The catering department of the
Nelson is equal in Iti equipment and
organization to that of a first-class
hotel. 'rhe men's mtals ale prepared
by a staff of expert cooks in kitchens
that have all sorts of woderu electri-
cal appliances. In the bakery ail the
work Is done by machinery and the
food le noLhandled.
The mess decks where the crew
live ate lighted by scuttles instead of
artificial light which is used in most
warships. Every section of the crew
has Its own bathrooms.
There are comfortable recreation
rooms supplied with papers and mag-
azines for the use of the men who
are off duty, and there Is a well -
stocked general shop at which the
men can buy whatever they need.
Moving picture entertainments are
provided for them and there L a
fairly large chapel.
FILMING THE INDIANS.
National Museum of Canada Taking
Pictures of lndldn Ceremonies.
The chiefs of the Blackfoot ludiaus
near Gletchen, Alberta, approve of
the motion pictures which are being
taken of their tribe for the National
Museum of Canada, according to Mr.
J. H. Gooderham, Indian Agent to
these Indians.
The museum archaeologist 'lifted
these Indians for nearly a week In
October. 1926. and took some 800
feet of motion picture fi1m, but, as
the Sun Dance is given only In sum-
mer, he could not take the most in-
teresting ceremony of any plains le -
took Place in Westwort•i.ud wenn•• than tribe. He again visited them for
United) church, Turrlte, 11nJuuuary six days In October Ile[, securing
15th,' Rev. 1.. 1. litotes offlelating, a«- many specimens.
a
"Seeing-4*--bell..viu4r_ with the nl•i
quently happens that minor ailments
of the child distreecs and puzzle her;
she does not kuow just what to do, yet
feels them not serious enough M call a
doctor. At Just suchtimes as these it
le that Baby's Own ;Tablets are found''
to lee mother's greatest help and
friend.
Most childhood ailments arise
from a derangement of the stomach
or bowels. Baby's Own Tablets wilt
Lmmadfately banish them by drawl-
ing the bowels and ew•e•tening the
stomach. • Thus they relieve colic,
correct the digestion, banish constipa-
tion and make teething pains disap-
pear.
Baby's Own Tablets are guaran-
teed to be free from Injurlou's drugs
such us 111,11111•. 11114 11111...111t WS and Inuy
be given to the newborn babe with
perfect safety and lenefielal results.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by nail et 25 rents a box from the
1)r. William. Medicine CO.. Bru-k'ille.
Indies and old l'anama. destroyed by one
Pirate Morgan in 1671. He showed ----
ONE GOOD RECIPE trig
MARES COOK FAMOUS It 1s more likely that if the her
Turks Have a flee choice they will
pick oht names Ilk, Bonaparte.
Shakespeare, Charlrwagne. Dttelld,
Dempsey, Llndberhn, etc., aoeordlng
prove appetising and acceptable tel to their ambitions
every member of the family. Below lei
a melts. M111-11 should not fall to up -
and 1- light and turfy. 1t is an
(.x41•Ilent -eel1 to follow a e.lIrs'
dinner of -cop. meats Mal vegetables.
Spattbsh ('ream with Nuts
Three cupfuls milk, one-half ,ml. -
fill sugar. two egg yolks, one table-
s w,,Ii gratin 111 gelatine, 11114. tea.
spoon vanilla, one-half cup chopped
meat wits and threw egg whites.
Scald cald milk with gelatine In double
11/` r When gelatine le dissolved add
He, ter the Stniy South!
Thursday, January Zi, 1930-T.
Shops are already assuming a
springlike air in their display of fash-
ions for the Southland.
One of the must charming after-
noon frocks en one of these Siutheru
exhibits was of pale green ehitfon.
Horizontal shirring,. extend frau the
normal waistline, releasing the skirt
fullness well below the hipline. The
same treatment le utilized 111 the
:heves.
Tin' mannequin who showed 111144
track wore a green velvet hat «ottly
draped acrotic the front. in a shade
deeper, but eomplementhng the frock.
S114.41e gloves In pale green completed
s lovely, summery ensemble.
THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF A FOND MOTHER
S AFORTH
The residence of M1* Belle Jackson,
hl Egwondville, was completely de-
stroyed by lire early Tuesday morn -
lug of last week. Wht`u discovered the
fire lied wade such headway that It
was impossible to Ware the building.
- %Morose M. Hill, who for a number
of years couducted a shoe -repairing
bus cess 111 Selttorth, died J,luuary
14th in tivaria hospital, !Antolini. Mr.
11111, who tens forty-Neveat- years of
lge, was a native of ('ort Elgin and
Lived there until war -time, when lie
a 0111 overseas with the Itrut+ Ilatlal-
tun. !le was baldly wounded, 141141 after
.Bing dlsoharged fyolu the huapi1Nl he
..114414, to Sti(orth, where he had aims,
tweet in business. Ile Is survived by a
Willow, leu a41e4 211141 Iwo 1:•.tughters+.
Mrs. David Ferguson, a well-known
resident of Seaford', passed away
(canary 18Th at the home of her
.Lnlghter, Mrs. J. G. 1;ries '. in her
seventy-sixth year. Deeasad was for
many years a resident of Tnekersmlth
before coming to hien nineteen years
Ago. Her husband diel In 1904, and
she be sun' vett Shy one sem, Thomas
Ferguson, and one (laugher, Mrs.
:;rieve, INdh of Seaforth.
At the annual mes:lee of the Sea -
forth .tgrieuhural 4to•lety William S.
11rmelft'ot w•14e "elected president ;
Humphrey Buell, Joint M. Eekart and
Itobt. Arehtbald, Jr., 'vice-presidents;
A. D. Sutherland, scretary-tn'asurer.
It wait 'Welded to hold a spring show
on a date to be selected Wo roc not to
roof let with Mitchell, Clinton or
HenRall. The Society Is behind the
Movement to Wee sheep on every faro)
as a means of eradicating the weed
nuisance. and will offer increased
prize money in this line.
Pitt" 'TOUR OWN NADfL.
Turk Chieftain Would Abolish Sam
tem of Heredity., Nantes.
What's in a name'"? Everything.
So deers s Kemal Pasha. hetaal
believes that 1t is the ua:ural right of
every human being to (destine a name
for.hlmselt. Wny should he be sad=
died with that ct his- parents' The
name may of course be an advantage
to him. hu. Mtn there Is' the ques-
tion whether ht eI•ould have the right
• to any such advantage Over less for-
tunate fellow ctt.z. ns. We Do longer
believe in her.•ditary Mita, but un -
.1.•r our present rules a wan named
King may bequeath that name t0 his
children, while .he egaaliy meritor-
ious children of a neighbor are oblig-
ed to go by the inferior name of
Darks, er perhaps Taylor -or Smith.---
Kental's idea that everybody on
reaching a certain alga Rbould be able
to choose for himself the name by
which ne will be known is by no
moans new. The French revolution
proposed to introduce a similar re-
form, but the fall of Robespierre
blocked It.
Most names, at one time In their
history, had meaning. A a one -suttee
sailed hlmaelt Mason, for Instance. It
was an advantage In his business. He
didn't have to pass out Dullness cards
to the other guests at the annual
dinner of the Chamber of Comments.
They knew by his name what hie
heathens was.
Perhaps Rental's subjects w111 net
P so far as to name themaelees after
their profession. Modern business 1a
more complicated than 1t wa,. In the
days when named were so selected.
It is hard to imagine calling nae'e
self Mr Henry Ineuranoe-Agent or
Edward Automobile -Salesman, 5+q..
though Rome people may think the
hyphen la rather dlitineutshed leek -
Her tight, is it never-euding source
of joy and a ne4er-falling resiseedbli-
ity 1.. the feud ntutM'r, -14--mot dohs
couple will [unite their borne at Grar-
enhurelt.
BLYTH
Indiana. states Mr. Gooderham, who
says that the museum postcard, show-
ing exhibits. which was ,gent to him
'to show to the Indians "will do much
to make clear" the museum work I
"and the object of the archaeologist's
visits." In a few years the old In-
1
Maas wfl be dead, and. as the young
men are more interested In wheat
crops, threshing combines, elevators,
auto trucks, and hall Insurance, than
In the old dances and rituals, it mo-
tion picture records of these an• not
soon taken the shall".- will h.- :;one
forever.
A well-k11uwn citizen of Myth was
removed l,v the death 011 Suedes'. Jan-
ary nails of Allan It. habitue. De-
ceased was bora In Turnberry town-
ship fifty-nine years ago and came to
Birth about thirty-five years ago. Ile
and his brother. Franklin, commenced
business as tanners and glove mauu-
facturers under the firm moue of
Batntoe Bros. Some years later their
piton was wiped nut by fire, without
any insurance. They built a new fac-
tory and resumed business and In
1927 they were grouted a loan by the
village for the erection of a wo llnn
mill, In which they manufactured
blankets, auto rugs and yarns. De-
ceased leaves his wife, one son, Prank -
lin. and a daughter. Marjory ; also
two brothers. John. Of Great Falls,
Montana, and ;Franklin. of Blyth, and
Mrs `S
threw slaters. tephen Mackenzie,
of Galt : Mrs. Mel end. of l'onttac.
Mich.. 11ud Mrs. James Leach, of De-
CLINTON troll.
1.. J. Willie:re has (leen appointed
Boll. all, after it three thrmouth,' clerk of the Blyth Division Court. In
holiday al the biome of his parents. sutt'es-•ion to Joseph Stothers. who re -
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Ball of town. signed on his removal from Blyth.
left Iasi week un his return to Peru,
where be is engaged with the outer- EXETER
national Petroleum Tompson'.
Hon. It. 11. Bennett. leader of the The ce
11111111111 'ntIng of nit, • Exeter
Felerel Conservative party, I. to give Agricultural Society was held on Slit -
en oddness In l'Ilnton on January, urday afternoon: Officers elected
211411, the 1/1.(.11.411T11/1.(.11.411T161.111g,61.111g,a banquet were: President, Fred. Ellerington7
In his honor given by the Conserve- vice-president, Wm. ('dates; treasurer,
T. S. Woods ; secretary, ltS G. Selden.
The dates set our toe 1x11 fair are
the Tuesday and Wednesday follow-
ing the Iondou fair. The Society will
bare a field crop competitlou this
year.
Gt
At e annual meeting of the Exeter
Horticultural Society, held on Thurs-
day. the following officers were elect -
ell: Iron. president. 1. It. Carling;
president, Win. Ward; 1st vice -p ees-
lh•uce J. Klopp has purchnsel elem. Miss G. M. Harvey : 2nd vice-
: ronl his brother ]kers five acres of president, 'Miss V. E+sery : secretary -
the hatter's faint fronting on the lair- treasurer, J. G. Stanbury : assistant,
mid and intends to go extensively B. W. F. Beavers.
nito thicken farming. Henry Rundle, a former resident of
:I.•. N. 'Talbot has sold his :weenie- Exeter. died at Loudon Jauuery lath.
Jeri• farm on the Bronson Ilse, Slim, aged seventy-six years. The remains
ley, about two tulles north of Blalk.'. 444.24' brought to Exeter for Interment.
to Allan S. Steckle. who gets 110.,41,- The death oa-urrel at Yarkwowll
Sinn April tat. lir. Talbot 11101 re hos/tidbit, London, ou January 15th of
Rus, of the uof the house until Jana..' Josephine Erten tillbauk. widow of
1.1. Ile intends to retire from farm- I the late 'William H. Kest lc. at. the
no
ing el will likely wove to xpo1PrieIl age of seventy-one years'. The funeral
with 411- faintly In the'spring, took place ou i'riday from the home
While Chris. Ileyro•k was walking of dece.1.15ell's brother -In-law. T. J.
through :a bush near the Bite Water 1 Kestle, to Exeter cemetery.
• live A...N•iation:
Rev. S. Sellers. a well-known re-
tired minister of the former Methodist
Church, who passed away- at Toronto
last week. preached his first sermon,
after his ordination In 14475. in Turn-
er's church. Tuckersmith, where he
was junior pastor.,
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Coal
Pea Coal
Coke
Pocohontas (2 by 4 egg)
i can supply your wants in
any of the above fuel. Prompt
service and reasonable prices.
L. FLICK
Telephone 1 . Ilj :nllerich
Notice to Water
Takers
rhe Water and fight Com-
miseion is pleestd to finnefthee
a reduction of one dollar pet
annum on house .eater rater
from January 1st. Owing sp
the large number of takers
this reduction means con-
siderable le.s revenue, and
consumers are asked to co-
operate in the economical
operation of the plant by see-
ing that the water ie not
wasted and that all leaky taps
of services are fixed at once.
L. fie. Know, W T. Marney,
Sse'y.. Chairman.
West Indica F'rult for Canada.
Canada will become a great mar-
ket for the fruits of the West In-
dies, said Vs'iltro-d S. Lawson, t:1 the
Department of Justice. In the course
of an address to children recently at
the National Museum, Ottawa. Mr.
LawsO6 took the children on an imag-
inary steamship cruise to the West
them beautiful lantern slides of the
old cathedral tower, the only bit of
the elty now remaining, the walla of
which are fifteen feet thick. Canada
has no such ruins to attract. tourists
to her railroads, steamships, hotels
and national parks, only Ruch things
as the totem poles, most of which, he
said, are now rotting and neglected
on our Pacific roast. Not being of
stone, this art disappears rapidly.
The pictures of women retrying
loads on their beads while the men
rode donkeys amused the children, as
did many other scenes and customs
in the West Indies. Places of historic
interest as well as many beautiful
bits of scenery were explained to the
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
.I i IIiI�IU
PSN
•
W6AE'tUI.D Zit t &ivsit h
Comore 1,14(, M B25AG& s O 1146..1146..LADY
W rtii 'nit Mott ON (it RACK
n. Ire
Up.1 :. seer.... r. ease aNr ,,.M, ,....e•. '- [[ •
.tris for Ships.
A little instrument thousands of
times more sensitive than the human
ear may be the means of Raving many ,
human lives and a great deal of the
expense 'tf shipping delays emoted by
fog.
it Is a fog navigating compass and I
sound Indicator, resembling a mix-
ture of wireless receiver and. X-ray
apparatus. Recent Zests were highly
su ,cess fu l .
• By means of a faint whistle on the
receiver and pin points of light on •
screen, the Instrument Indicates the
direction, distance, and charaet'ris-
tics of fog signals.
It le also claimed that the appar-
atus can he carried 1n airplanes, be
used for locating (l alrnt gunfire, and
fol detecting raining airplanes. When
used in conjunction with a sound ray
It w111 show the contour of the sea-
bed and locate sunken ships.
.5 never-ending 540re• of worn to
the housekeeper Is a dessert wh►ch w
N,
sugnr and I..nr Acedy over beaten
egg -yolks. stirring. Iteti1r11 to doable
Willer. cook until thickened. stirring.
Itetnove: add salt, vanilla and nut
meals. Fold h1 stiffly heater' egg
whites. D'onr hate cold wet molds and
chill. This re:•Ip• serses frnw r -ix to I
eight p'rsoMt
High !laleaman'Ihip
t diel at 1s a man who tau give
Ilk wife a $70 washing machine and
hulk' her forget it was a' $710) COM
4he }vr1nts1. Albany Knitkel'l. her
Press.
Lifeboat to Ald 'Planes,
The world's fastest and largest
lifeboat, hunt for the Royal National
Lifeboat Instil ition, Was launched
tram Meows. John 1. Thornycroft k 1
Co.'s yard at Hampton -on -Thames, ID
England. .
She Is the first lifeboat to be spe-
cially built to help airplanes coming 1
down at sea. She will have a speed !
of about 18 knots ,and will be sta-
tioned at Dover.
Whose "Remark a."
The trat k aupervl.or received the
following note from one of hla track '
foremen: "i'm sending In the acci-
dent report nn CaRey'R foot when h.
struck It with the spike Maul. Now,
1 under 'Remarks.' do you want mine
or do you want Casey's?"
Not In the "City."
The Tower of London IR not In the
City of . London, the boundary of
which atop short at the west wall of
the old lortresa,
i.ittle WIMP:
My sister'"
I.O.W..' Roy
'tit et: • h.reis
Little Willie\
ebony. One pr
way I do I,uaii1
"Tab. i RAN )oil kiss
Friend (hnrriedtyl :
a quarter."
"And bere'e ten eenta
ole to a11; that's the
o: it. by (ler
"I►hl yam k1111w. dear, that tunnel 1
we jo-t i.a-.cd tlirnugh was ten miles
long and cost $12,1100.1e10?" meld the
y onng man to his sweetheart.
'oh. really. d1.1 1t'.'" :he replied. as
.he started to rearrange her (Defeo -
idled hair. 'Well. It was worth It.I
wasn't Ilk"- Boston Transcript.
Anaemia
WelIknerod
of t I. a (Blood
Pallor of the lips, gum. and
ebds is proof that the blood is
thin and watery. Anaemia is the
name given to this condition.
Anemia is most prevalent among
girls and young women. The school
girl often suffers as the result of an
.haemic condition of the blood and
t',e consequent upsetting of the
nervous system.
The remarkable success of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food in cases of this
kind is perhaps the best proof that
.1 goes directly to the formation of
pure, rich blood. And pure rich
blood is the foundation of the healthm
and strength of the whole huan
body.
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
The greatest of restoratives for the
blood and nerves.
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The Signal and Th• Toronto
Globe... 46.50
The Signal gad The Toronto
Daily Ser .. 6.50
The Signal and The London
Advertiser 6.50
The Signal and TM London
Free Prow 6.5O
The Signal sad Ag Taranto
Mail and Empire ....... 11.60
The Sigaal and The Famess'
3.25
The 'Waal and Tae Family
Herald and Weekly Star ...3.00
The Signal and Saturday
Night 5130
The Signal and The New
Outlook 3.90
The Signal and Canadian
Home. and Gardens 4 65
The Signal and The Catholic
Record 3.75
The Signal end McLean'.
Magazine 3 75
The Siegal and Montreal W it-
geu reaew.l 3.85
neer 3.S0
The Signal a a d World
Wide renewal 4.25
new 3.55
The Signal and Youth's
Companion 3.50
The Signal and The Toronto
Star Weekly ....... 41.75
The Signal and Red amt
Gita 3.65
The Signal and The Canadian
Countrytaan - 2.85
Clubbing Rate. With Other Peri-
odical. May Be Had on
Application
KEEP BLOOD -POISON OUT WITH
Treat every skis iejery with mor aatrgptic
Zam-Bak. Tbisene herbal balm prevents twin
infection, allays iabammation, removes all trace
of teems and meanie quick. clew bashes
KF l:P A BOX OF ZAM-BUK HANDY I
GODERICH INN GARAGE
OFFI(''AI. -F.ILVICK STATION FOR
Durant, Hudson sod Esse:, Cenral Motors Automobiles and Trucks
Expert on Electric Trouble We Specialize on Brake Service
}'oh can anvil• Police dnnpsrtion when they ari• repaired by us
Automobile Supply, Electrical Parts for ,All Make' of Autos in Steck
:is:, Te eny...tie cele. can bring a car we can't repair -*t
HARRY BRADLEY
HAMILTON 3T.
PHONE 247
OiP ti1311itl
Calendars for 1930
are here and they are "dandies"
One for every paid -in -advance subscriber
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EARLY AND MAKE SURE OF A
CALENDAR THAT WILL BE BOTH CONVENIENT AND HANDSOME
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