The Signal, 1930-2-27, Page 6.,e....,.-_,_.-._, r. ,
1.4
1- Thursday, February 27, 1930.
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
Sunday Afternoon
i
•
the
lieud
Aches
In the liven of very many people
biliousness is the cause of much dis-
comfort, irritability and actual suf-
fering.
And biliousness is the result of A
deranged liver.
Headache is the most familiar
symptom. Sickness at the stomach,
drowsiness, unwillingness to work,
lues of appetite, irritability, mental
dulness, coated tongue, unclean com-
plexion -such are the signs of torpid
over and sluggish bowel action.
The quickest way to arouse the
torpid liver is by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
For over half a century this medi-
cine has proven its exceptional ef-
fectiveness as a regulator of the liver,
kidneys and bowels. It stands to -day
time -tested and without a rival as a
relief for biliousness, indigestion and
other symptotia resulting from de-
rangements of the Itver.
Dr. Chase's
Kldeey-Liver
Pills
Spring i. •Imo.t here end that
means
House Cleaning
• and Decorating
Oar new Wall Paper Books are in
It will pay von to are thrrn iwfoo•
vow ,I., your Decorating.
T. H. CARRICK
Phone 157
Victoria Street • Goderich
The Leading Men's Store
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
•
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to Your
Measure
• • •
Chas. Bl ac
Phone 219
Goderich
1
-0-
BY
By ISABEL HAMILTON,
Goderlcb, Ont.
WHAT'S WRONG AND WHERE?
Tell lits love beyond all telling,
Seekhug, following those who flee,
Lave relailluue hearts compelling
To His service glad and free.
Thus u precious harvest gather,
North and south and east end west.
To the glory of the Father,
sou awl Spirit ever blest.
-Robert Murray.
° PRAYER
0 lord our Saviour, who hast
wnnlwl us that '1Ntou wilt require
much of those to whom much Is give
en: grant that we whose lot Is cast
in .0 goodly u heritage may strive
the riore abundantly by prayers and
gifts, and by every other swans, to
extend to others wbut richly we enjoy.
Amen. -1(t. .tiigustlue.
S. S. LESSON FOR M.►Kt'11 91h, 19:ts
1, -..°n Topic -The Parable of the
Suver.
Lesson Passage:-Matflew 13: 1-9.
154:t.
liolden Tett-Malth: w 13:9.
areal nultltudes Wert• gatht•re,l nu l
-.he ..ea Shure to listen to J,• -us.. -.Audi i.
ile sparke twiny things unto them lit
paratnes." Yet tin• "many thfltb-s"•
were :Ostia uue thing the subject
Lever changed. 1.1 was the kingdom'
ll
,.1 heaven awl Jesus. brought forth
illustrations from carry whirler of
life and nature. He retina y likened
' the klugduut .d heaven to titrthly per.
-.sus vud earthly lhltuts. 11s. khat
dont of heaven to 11ke unto a sower,
Ilk,. unto a merchant num. • like unto
le:nen, like unto a mustard weed. IAa
torso parables tit the air nwsranes
nhlch are f dr 1 about us or
are they ruelent history?' The par -
:able of the sower 14 an exact picture
of all the
world. endeavors
Jesus tdo
of Nazareth lawere
teething on our earth In persue belay
. 11e could not change the parable In
laity of Its Mets and application; yore
! ranuot point t.. it wheat -fluid in which
no tares are to be found. We ere
puzzled by the fortes of evil present
It all departtneute of secular and
sacred activities. The answer made
, by they householder 1» the wily. answer
we hate today about all vicious and;
unhappy resent., "An eueuty hath l
.lune this."
Verne* -4R.--hook Into every king•I
Mau, the buslues., the literary, the,
educational. the political and they
' church. and you will find the parable,
of the sower and the seed. .tnr and
every teacher finds the different kinds 1
of soil among the pupils; every preach -1
,r finds the ecru. thing in the,
church. There's sowing by the way
side, stony places where there is not!
tunuli,garth, thorny spots where the
Iessota or the truths get choked, and
lastly there's the good ground.
Jesus proceeded to explain this per.
able to His disciples. In the first
, dnas are theme who hear but, not un-
deratanding, reale to glee heed and,
under the influence of the wicked one.
sou forget what they heard. In the
weeeuel class are those who gladly pay
heed to what they hear, hut, having
uo tenacity of purpose, endure only
while all goes well, "tor when tribu-
lation or perseeutlon nrlseth Mw•anse
of the word, by and by he is offend-
ed:" In the third class are those who
hoer the word. hut are overmaatcnwl
by the things of the world and by the
de•ettfulness of riches. In the lest
class are those who hear the word and
understand It. They grow and bring
forth much fruit.
efket(n
kuOrfs
THERE ARE 12 P115TAKFS IN THIS PICTURE
How good ars you at finding mistakes? The artist has intentionally
made several obvious ones In drawing the above picture. Some of them
are easily discovered, ethers may be hard. See how long It will take
YOU tee And them.
LOOK FOR SOLUTION IN NEXT WEEK'S SIGN.tI.
Solution to "What's Wrong and Where" In last week's Signal
T1t.1V1-1l.l.FatS ON STATIN Pi AT** ItM
1 -No hat 0a1111 1111 man's hat. ' 'l -tint,' would not eland alone�l
:e--Wena.-r ha. tae !Inhale.
2 -Handkerchief pocket un wrong
side of coat.
3 -Porter should not be tweeting
kul:tr'..
4 -No stole p..ekt•t 1111 1u:e1's 1,1111.
7--Ilnnh ou car should non up Sud
dawn.
"There are In the Seoul nlstriet 'Ix
city churches end nine country eir-
talts. making fifteen pastoral chan,•es.
Seoul ie. at one edge, and the remotest
part of the dlstrlct 1w 1:k) miles
awns. The railroad runs through
one plan of it hat frost of the
work must 1,e reached by auto,
bicycle. pony or on font. (boring the
quarter 1 eleltel at least six phones
wbere uu foreign ml+sienna had ever
gone. 1 held servk'es In the home of
a former soreeres[:. who, with her
husband and children. had become
('brIsllnnte; met one toy who bed lel
Ms father and mother to become
Christians; held service In one church
with nlw,ut w•venty-thee peoph' pres-
ent where less than two rears ego
there was not one Christian: planned
for four new church t11dldLtgs: plan-
ned for building .or repairing three
personages- and visited four of our
pimnt4 wheels. each with an attend.
mace of about thirty. The money. en-
ergy and prayer being wit forth in
behalf of Korea by rhe Church In the
homeland and by the missionaries on
the field are bringing forth fruit unto
life eternalin alt cases of new
churches being bunt, the Korean
Christians contribute at least one
third of the char" -From News Frust
Many Lands.
WORLD MISSIONSBREAKFAST IS YOUR
Pioneering in Chosen MOST IMPORTANT MEAL
1te. .I K 1:a1110le, missionary of,
1 the N k chinch in Serul. a•ritea : At no time In Ihr worid'• history
has the question of diet resoled the
Rosy Cheeks
for indoor days
Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to
every one, but it soon passes unless good
health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an
ideal indoor -weather food. it contains the
mineral salts that make healthy red Mood
and the bran that promotes regular habit
even though exercise is restricted. Plenty of
nourishment -and easily digested too. Eat
Shredded Wheat every morning -a biscuit
or two with hot milk for a delicious, vital-
izing breakfast.
SHREDDED
HEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
CANADIAN SHRtDDFD WHEAT COMPANY. LTD.
imisortan.e It has at the In'eseenl
- thee. Physicians when prw•rihlne for
th.• Ills of humanity lay great stress
of what to eat and what not to eat.
and it Is Interesting to note that
whole wheat plays :I prominent Pert
Int the (Belsey as laid down by then
p•melleal profession. The physician will
' genernil• explain that whole wheat
contains all the nourishing elements-
, protein for hotly building, carbohy-
drate„ for energy. mineral salt. for
in flet• affair.. of Loudon I1iu",•sr• since
his ordination in 1909, and has been
closely associated with Bishop Fallon
In the development of Catholic educt•
Hon. l'.lsseweing to a marked degree
those fine abilities which make for in
rxceutIve earner as well es the qualities
that hare endeared hlw ns n priest , he
was early honored by the Holy Ste and
made vied rgeneral of the. diocese In
1915.
lit going to 1'eterloro as bishop ..f
that diow.e. he will take with hire
an exceptionally splendid knowledge of
t'atboli, di.s,•snn administration ns a
result of els experience here, it Is said.
He wits born at Whirechtn•r•h. out..
and 4 the ,um, of Bartholomew O'Con-
nor And Kntharhee Hughes. After an
curly whl„aHun lu the lu nl schta,l, h
attended the ('onearlate at (balcrlclL
t'pm his graduation he went to As-
sumption t'rllege. rialudwkh. in 1901
and gradurtel from flint college in
hilts. It was there he paten his phil-
osophy course. and. still eriden•ing e
desire to enter the priesthood. he at-
tended Grand seminary at Montreal
I from pari i to 145t'. graduating in the.
ole.gy In tit• latter year. In 11108 he
rallied the degrees I4.T.1. i Lleentlate
of Saerwl Theology , and It. 4'. L. (Rse-
calaureate of Canon Lown at Laval
l.lverslty.
Upon his graduation from Grand
Seminary he was ordained to the
prrle•thasl on June S. 11554. In this'
rite by the late An•bblshop Fergon
Patrick McEvoy of Toronto, who had
until a short time prevlonsly 'teen
Bishops of I..,ndon. A few days later
be wn.-tatlond et St. Allrhonsus'
church. Windsor. where he remained,
for three rears.
In 1912. St. Peter's Seminary was:.
opened In this city for the education'
of young men to the priesthood. end
Mons. (t'('onnor was called to tin
teaching staff by the Bishop. He re-
mained in that capacity Just • year,
mud when In 1913 Rev. Father J. V.
Tobin, then dlre'ter of the sennhmry.
1
Nine and tissue, vitamin., 14 and E became seriously 111,' Moa.. O'Connor
for encs. vitality : and. toren for safe no. appointed to sllcceel him. Ile has'
reguln ti,n. To me't the requirement:?wen in charge of the htstILult loon shop,
of modern life. It 1s universally agreed! tint time, and aided In great degree •
float the "light" breakfast Is aupreme-' In the Iruilding of the beautiful sem
ly 1mpw,rtnut. What the 11sw11 beaks lit I Innry ' structure i11 North London.
volnm. It must rake op In nourish- which was opened a few years ago.
meet essential to the derelgmuent of! Eyer ready and noir to be of assist
husky ymu.p;sters, nigor.m. men and' sites, 1.. hl, Bishop lie n"1 ,tever task
laenithy women. Of all the grains
�,,,,nfronted at the tine, his fattlefnl sent
groan, wheat 111 the richest 1n fort) l the was rewarded upon re,nnneenda•
ranee. With children the morning1 tion of Bishop Fallon loo 1915, when the
eepaa.'
l for breakfast is the t'" arrHely See appointed bion vlenr-gen1'nal
element. After the night's rest thelrl cif the inose a of Louden. Four years
small stomachs are empty and It la
Imperative that good nourishing fool
be taken into the system. The food
elilldten eat in the meriting( can do
them the mist gasp or the most harm.
It the flavor of the ,areal Is appeal -
til `flavor i II pealing when the ter 4
1 �,slo❑ o. his magnificent fond of knot%
that r mire. n. e.oking and may he, kwlge of thioles catholic of easy raider
Reeved til any of the fr'sh or hot-Iatnniiug to ills nndfenee, he gained
horse f Ills e'rrel at the family till. i..r (if Landau, Cttthelte pea de
table. Minty suegestluns on hen ani 1
many }-cars ago.
serve Shre,Med Wheat will appear 1n' mem her. 01 4he Hrmutn 4'ntholic
tills ptp•r from time to time In Inter -1 clergy to this city were greatly
' i ting tfhnwGlesl Whent advertly-
menis describing the (Michel. ...rim-
; Ablations that e•nn be made with this
!cereal for hot Weather and winter
meals, l.xecutlde ?fork at the S••min rv, th-
I ted him In n .�s•:lul way ford the tH.
MONS. O'CONNOR TO BE eponsUde post he will shortly asswste.
BISHOP OF PETERBORO' There was nevertbelel.+ n nope of
enders.. ns 'ome of the plicate who
Farmer, had silent year. In asses -Inflow with
him viewed the prospect of his reemnvnl
• Ina
from 41114 di.wi'sr. It was their intent -
mous opinion that 1'eterlora's gain ens
te dist lief loss t.. London, not alone In
a spdritnal way. lout In matters mitten -
Hanel and (heritable ns well.
later. In 1919. he arta again highly ha
ored by the 1'atkanslwhtg mere dodoes -
tie prelate, one of the highest honor.
In the ahureh.
Mows. ()Tender hes frequently been
Weird In the pulpits of London ('nthell.'
fife\no ...vexing will be nea,asery, end chinches. part1.nlart' at the e,iJh,dt
s , . . r*l. .ttways potn,h,r b..nnsr of ■
/MI It,.ptwat- 4. be t,t, ever ropnllari beauty of dd.4iun which made exerts-
Nhr.sIddwl Rilnu,t rho , ala 1 hiaettlt'
pieneed that the ikonor had come to
one of their monitor. Mane (Yr'.nnnr's'
tong esteerience In nil m .1.1 hut and
advisor) capiacity hero;• as well os 1,1..
A Native of Huron •
Mtitdept In (i
1,ond.n. Pei. 17.-A01.0r411
brief drop/itch trent 7ntic'ih Eby.
Right , Ire. ikon. O'Connor. ' t'bl-
known London priest. and heed of
At.
Peter's Senolnnry. In this city, has
hewn elevated to Ow eplw•opil sl'e .f
Pel ort. oro. .
When seen yesterdav Montt. aeon.
nor heel not yet received official
confirmation of his algoIntment• hat
ether members of the Catholic olergy
intimntel that the nnnmrncement had
hire ti eft lwa•ted. and that Mons. 1)'Coo
nor wild mashie word (i('raotislly. In
duce rnurse. from the ilnly See.
Mona. O'Connor bac been prominent
tine
County and District
W. P. Lente, of the Grand Bred; years ago w11h her parents ?Cite s
district. has a sow whit% gave birth I survh•ed by one brother, Robert, of
to tveuty-woe pigs, of which fourteen Iw0udo11. and four sisters: Mr,. J. M.-
;
•-
; Donald. of the Lindon road urea
Elisabeth White. wife of George R.1 Hensel': Mrs. A. Spencer, of Ilew.eU;
Headman, Morris 4/township, ptsoed I Mrs. W. J. Statham. of I,rkleet,` and
away February 17th, at the age of Mlueretta, at home.
sixty-four years. Mr. and -Mrs. H. F. Johnston and
The annual seed hair of the South family have arrived here from Awe
Hunin Agricultural Society was held trails en a visit te the former'.. par-
k the town hall at Henault on Tues -lents: Mr. and Airs. W. 11 Juhn.rtun.
des of this week. Mr. Johnston has lawn lu charge o1
The death of Mrs. •Fant Brea er, of ( the magnetic d..wrva tory ea the 4'aru-
Murrle township, occurred February , egie Institute in Australia for the last
17th, the remelt of a stroke sustained j few years.
two days before. She was 1u her six-; He -opening service: wart held on
ty-seventh year. Beeddes her husband,. Sunday in James street. I'nlhst church.
tour suns and two daughters survive.' the auditorium of which has 1...
Robert Munn. of Hay township.; tastefully' rwleonitel. The [meter.
near Henaall. had au act•hleut reeopt-' Rev. D. McTavish, premoral 9. long,
ly that will lay him up for several cougregutions morning and evening.
weeks. He was moving a building on
his farm 'themhe fell to the ground. 13i:A1%OKTH
receiving painful injuries to its foot
and ankle. A- pretty welding took place In SI
11.1rr1. Spotted. house at "ra"g. Jenws church, S,•afortl,. ou 11'elues
Hi11. How-kk t"Wl"4111, was shiest day nu,rning, February 191h. when
completely destroyed try fare 'I'uwalay ,r:In.es Iteyuulds, daughter of Mr. awl
of past week. Mr. Sl,ottom we. in Ger- Mr'.. It. fteynulk elf F:gnionh-tue. M•
tie when the blaze started. premier -
cane. alk• bride of John J. Nr111.. ey,
ably from the store in which lee bean win tof M`r. and Mrs. 1. Mrllharger ut
left a fire.
Litwin. Itev. Pallier G,s•tz tlfficiated.
Mr. and Mrs. John SMnrtrwwl. of Pile bridesmaid wile Miss Loretta Itey-
1V,dW11. auuuuutw thee eugagewelrt ut welds, of 11'ltedsor. and 4lw groom was
their youngest daughter, Grace 1'.. t.. supported by Ills torother.%. Moll
Hanow
Hervey J. Brown, of Blyth. y ger, wavy.of 1t..trui,. The happy cull
win of Mrs. Alice Brown, of Toronto. win reside eat Luctrn.
The .cwldlug is too bike glair quietlyhire. Ge,. F. Henderson, an old re•
early in Marcie. 'dell •of •ienfoh.
Mrs. William Beavers died ut bar•npass,hl awn. Feb
Moue at Heitman on Stutday in her' runty lftla nr the home of her sou
sixty-seventh year. after a lung ill In-law, Ile. II. .1. Ilolgius. Torero,h
In hreseventy sevr11th year. Mrs. Iden
news. Resides her husband. 'lar ieuv, •k'ram tame to Watr.r,h at the tile••
war daughter. Mrs. C. Brawler. uC elf her marriage In 1s77 amt heist hen.Kitchener.The retualns were taken t,; for over fifty years. Inuring the he:
Kitchener for Interment. few years she had spent the winter -
Margaret Mills, daughter of Mr.- awl'In Tor.uto. Her huslatnd Bled u.m,
Mrs. Nell McCrea. IieIgrave. died •I ele tears ago. and two daughters snrvls,•
runty leth to her'fifteenth year. Last t M. f.. T. Io•Lar,•y. and Mrs. tJ,ah
snootier. while overheated, she p lum:est in.. Th,• remains weer firemen t•.
4,.1 a took of told nater. and n` e,.afort1. fur letrlal.
Volved a shtick which affected her
basal. resulting finally in her death. scwwsstul Mother and linu>ehter
banquet was held in Find Presbyter
At the United church parw.uare, i:ut church eel Frielevening. under
(orale, on February 12th. Mary E. the auspices of the W G. I. T.
Gfbax,le, daughter of Mr. bud Mee ! Word has been retwh'td of the
J .bu Glbsou, of T1'rnxeter, was bolted ,tenth In Florida of 4'. K. \'t
ht marring(• to Minitran I.. Mahle of v.gµest nue ..f the hue .ti
Klippen. The veremuuy was performed 1 ' . .
by. Firs. F. W. Craik. Mr. and Mrs .k
d'monrl of F:Rotontivill•.
Menne will reside at Kippeu.
War Veteran Pauses ONE GOOD RECIPE
Mn•. J.w•ph Bowman. formerly of
%%Ingham, diel at Hamilton on 'Fete 1 surely wryer bol w• t. circa
roars 13th. lret•tised served oversees .t •teak as Ito .louts As n stew
in r Great War and received wounds T1,r latter is Hne henry gond
alt h eceurhually .ausel hi+ death. a (►f elements in ;s•rfeo t abide,
!�t� Ina er• brought to V.'ingham 1' for •t num assemblAKe of legume.
nwruExudingwarm bre...MI fumes.
Hassall Bank Bench Closes anr
An urrange.urnt hers lawn wade Each sa a ib .f proper length
beteen the Bonk ..t Noutr•nl and the A st Proving In gran there L strength
Raskwof 4'omtwere, xylk•n•by the Itank \ stark Is. grander. It is tour.
Tel need's
no spacial skill to bran
.f
an:" brxurh Heu.tall it is ere art a stew to make,
1 ales wl bud Its hasletet .s Wkli,
"'Del:l lint anyone eon brill a steauk. Jot„
by the (tank of Montreal .'.t A11041 Alger. Jr.
4'rulg the ltank of r'ummertw Is tae-' if monotony -has .carp h, h. c.our
Ing over Ihr t,usiness of the Iiank of kitchen program. 1 will commend von
Montreal. 11 was felt that ht ts,th tof to some faaelnating work. In the;
[Detre pinatas ane hank was. sufficient recipe for Irish stew you will find 14i
I,'1 do the lusine.s. perhaps not salty enough. Strews!
1George Bowman. son et Mr. MA MAKES A C008 FAMOUS
,1 Menefee East ahcnld be kept closely eorerestie while;
A monster elmh,1/",1/"V"te was rut oosmoklug either In the toren .r on top!
recently in, Archibald T. bale's 1111.11 of the stove.
un the Lrltd u,)nee+slun of Hallett and blab Stew
was teamed fo the mill rt C'llnt.t. Tan Ila mutton ; cid anter to ester j
There lugs 111 the truttl mea+u rel mat: a mwllum isNateow; A mwltum
4.155) feet of lumber. The butt lug wens carrots: G small onions; 1 small yellow,
I.. feet I. 111ch0s across. 1n one Ilmh turnip. cubed; _ tea...asons malt; 1-4 tea-
theerr. n 14-Glakaon pepper: 2 teaspoons newer: 3'
1r1 farrrt lugs whlr6 woreot fireugr fandrttan in tease...els dark caramel; 3 /prigs pars.
diameter at the trunk. In the other' ley : floor to thleken.
'branch were tad 14 -foot dogs, total- The dark caramel is made by melt•
ling eight. with approximate) ,,,,454 'ing aur rvtpfnl of sugar nntll It is n
te•t of lumber. eery dark syrop. aflrring wrnntantic
Death of Resident while It melts. Then stir in carefnll-',
The dea811Thth of ''hart,•' A. Home. ••1 one 'tp fol of twin water and •tlr
Blyth. o„neral February 15th Jo h1s until-n.w.th. Cut the mutton in inch
aevruty-uluth yrnr. For the last cube.., add cold water to cover wens -
twenty -five yew r3 the deregulate' had' urine: It, and bring It to it loll. Add'
been a helpless invalid, lacing efflbt-'the potatoes cut In eighths, the cur-
ed with paralysis. Before moving Int"I rots cat In strips. the small whole
Myth nearly thirty years Agu he was' onions. the turnip ant in ptec,•s, the,
a pr 'tient resident of Morris tnwu-' noel's, salt
Phil.. serving as township errant -Alio.' and peeper. sngr,t need;
1 g 1 1 dark caramel. ('toter closely I.wd Sim
rlrpntre%r for ,( mmof mer ,pnfor tw. heirs or 'ma 11;
yemudars. Itisy wiferdial In 1927 Arndlwsrtns the meat Inys tender. For en••h rueful .,f I
then Mr. Flowe,hnd been eared for i.c water stir in one b.hlesls..n9,1 of
his brother William. s fleet mixed smoothly with an espial
.ptn,tity of cold anter anal stir gent.:
ZURICH , ly milli It }soils. Tic' vosok slowly fur!
abort ten minutes. -
Leroy O'Brien has displsel .f the Serves sit t. eight. - !
skatIng rink, the new owner being If baked in the oven add half -an -
Ferdinand Haiwerer, who is intently 1n hour t. the ...Hiking period.
poss,•nsl.n.
M r Ilaierer • Intends mak-
ing some imtr1yeinent. And will run
A
beveling green 1, the summer months.
The part of boy, who redlines, to
fen" days ago from A motor trip to
Floridn report honing had a fine tithe.
They had no difficulty with snow• .x-
1,111 In the pew miles neAr Zlurleh. The
,nuartett• wen+ .,allmwrd r f Ward
Fritz. of Zurich; Gordon Sur r us, of
the Ilrons..t, lin•; Harry Zimmer. of
1lih1.chhew',wal. and Donald Gray,. of (bud•
c
Wilson 4 'mile. has sold his 1051-
m -re farm on the Parr Inc.IShanley.
near HIIlsgreen. to .i.hn R. Forrest.
ofwllay to.wi,shlp. Who gets possession
'March 1st. Mr F.rrest already owns
a fartn on the •Arne line.
CLINTON
Ater no pimps-, of seaman weeks
Mrs .lames K. Melt passel away
Fehrnnry lrkh at the age of seventy -
nue yettrs. The deeased. whoa• midd-
en name was Fanny Mellveen. was
borninHallett township. Sit• and
her hnshand morel to Clinton nitrdt
thirty ?years ego. Their only .sun,
lieut. Knox Malr, was killed in Franee •
and Mr. Male diel nearly two yearn
ago Among thea• attending the. fen-
ernt wire Mr. and Mrs. L. Govler of
G,alerloh.
Lary Elizabeth. only daughter .f
Mrs. ('huff of town end the pate
John ('lejff of (lolerlih township,
anted on d'rbrntry '15th after An 111
nes, of s.nns' maths. MI.' ('1nfY was
horn In Go4erirh township and 11vel
'here until After the (tenth of her
fn, her in 1920. when she and her
mother moved into Clinton Reside,.
her mother, one brother, Robert ?'Intl
eA ei.atrrl,it township. steni.,•s
EXETER
Atter an 'linnet of several mord h..
Esther Homey dial here on Monday of •
this week. Abe was torn In 1'slorne
4own,111p and mored to Exeter some
Was In Bed
All Summer
"1 hale to work in the store and
do my own housework, too, and 1
got nervous and rundown and waain
bed nearly all summer. The least noise
would make me nervous. 1 was told
to take Lydia E. Pinkhsm'[ Vege-
table Compound and 1 have. taken
seven bottles. 1e has made me strong -
et and plat more color into my face.
I am looking after my store and
housework and my four children
and 1 am getting along nicely now."
-Mrs. 1. Mali*, R. R. No. s, Reams
Se. flak Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Lydia E, Piiikhai»'s
VeOetahle Compound
€24 healdfq,
ha
middleagr�
•
WHAT does "after
forty" mean to you?
Are you leu capable than
you used to be? Nervous?
Easily tired? Run down?
Try the effect of two or
three boxes of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, the tonic
that has made hundreds
of middle - aged women
feel ten years younger!
It will nourish and invig-
orate the blood, so often
thinned and devitalized
by advancing years, tone
it up to better service,
make you feel strong
again, eager for life
Buv i)r. 9i'illiams' Pink
Pills now at sour drug.
gist's or any dealer in
medicine, or by mail, SO
cents. postpaid, from The
Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
sea
��-�
DrTlIiums
PINK PILLS
Warm the liniment, spread it
on brown paper and cover the
affected porta. It eases pais,
relieves stiffneaa.
The family medicine chest. ee
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Coal
Pea Coal
Coke
POCObontas (2 by 4 egg)
II can supply your wants in
any b1 the above fuel. Preen*
service and reasonable -prices. -
L. FLICK
Telephone 17$j Goderich
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal Work
and
General Repairs
John Pinder
Office and Reaideece,
David's Street
Telephone 127