The Signal, 1913-1-9, Page 4=-sievt a tie,.t
District News
ST. AUOU8TIN8.
TURteDAY, Jan. 7th �kpottry�
lie• points •ad wilt teooetnse Ire b1. rutin
utsmtJca to the hams oeet�, unknow, where
nd he will be found e
tad oda
OU ANNON.
(kR. NEWTO , DENTIST OF
11 L w, h•. owed v1d outside
bit every
News Neuss.-Mies Hatay cell
ter left this week for • month(s v
with -Toronto friends Arc ie a
Will Robinson, of Auburn, vial
friends in this vicinity last week
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson at-
tended T. Clark's wedding in Luck -
now on New Year's Day St.
♦ neons was well represented at the
WI in Kintail ou New Year's night...
Jame. Graig fp busy drawing lumber
to Wiogbam this week Mrs.
John Thompson is on the sick list at
present Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kina-
hatt, sr., treated a number of their
friendlier • party tbis week Miss
May Redmond, who has been spend-
ing tbe Christmas holidays at her
home bete, returned to the G. C. 1.
this week.
day modern wn1.
til E;N M I LLEH.
WKONKSDAY, Jan. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oke, of Toron-
to, were visiting with Mrs. W. Oke
for New Year's.
We offer our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Eastman. of the McGaw C.
P. R. station, on the ccuion of their
marriage, which took place during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allin enter-
tained a large party to a supper and
social evening at their home on Mon-
day evening Their immediate rela-
tives and friends were invited and
Rev. A. E. Allin, from the West, was
present to meet many of his old
friends.
Soxs OF ENOL AND. -The Sons of
England Lodge held their meeting for
installation of officers on Monday
night. District Deputy Crawford, of
Londesboro', was present. He was ac-
companied by several brethren from
the Londeeboro' lodge. Bro. A. Mug-
ford was installed as Worthy Presi-
dent, Bio. Ward Gledhill as worthy
vice, Bro. A W. Brown as chaplain,
Bro. 11. Mew as secretary and Bro. O.
Oke as treasurer. After the business
had been disposed of a sociable time
was spent and refreshments' served..
TI MRS 18 SOMETHING IN A WORD. -1 -
Monday, polling day. showed much in-
terest and activity around the polling
•.• place and in the village. Both parties
worked streoueusly. There is some
question it that word "commuting" on
the statute labor paper did not mys-
tify quite a number. The gtestion
was plain enoug'i I n• those who(.prop-
erly understood the word• but in place
of a term so unfamiliar to many per-
haps something simpler would have
been nester. A man ebould not be
asked to go to the poll with a diction-
ary under hie arm.
THE 81C'K LINT. -Our wick, list is
large. Mrs. W. Million is somewhat
better, but is still suffering in her bed.
Mies Walters, on the .ate concession,
is having a long spell of illness. Her
brother was taken to "the town hos-
pital on Monday, a victim of pneu-
monia in its worst form. Lottie
Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Walters, is just recovering
from pneumonia, which she con-
tracted on New Year's Eve Mrs.
Jesse Gledhill remains the same
patient, weak sufferer. Mrs. Stew-
art is only very poorly. Colds are
common. Coughs ere many.
CARLOW.
MONDAY, Jan. 6th.
John McKenzie, of Acton, has been
visiting his uncle, W. L. Ferguson.
Miss Gladys Levy has secured a
school at Alma, Bruce county, and
Richard Levy one at Monktun.
Rev. A. Laing is making a good im-
pression among the people of his
charge. His first sermon was a very
able discourse.
The Masons had a big time; here on
Friday evening Iaet, it being the joint
installation of the officers of Morning
Star Lodge, Carlow, and Maitland
Lodge, Goderich.
ORDINATION, INDUCTION AND RE -
C ITAL.-An interesting and fropressivc
service was held in Smith's Hill church
on Friday afternoon. December 27th,
when Rev. A. Laing, a graduate of
Queen's College, was ordained, and in-
ducted into the Presbyterian charged
of Smith's Hill and Auburn. Rev, Mr.
Turner, the newly elected, pastor at
Blyth, delivered the Gospel message
from Psalm 8. 4. Rev. Jas. Hamilton,
of Godericb, conducted the ordination
service and Rev. Mr. Smith, of Hen-
sall, gave the charge to the people,
telling them plainly and clearly their
duty to the new pastor. At the
close of the service Mr. Laing met the
members of hie congregation. Tea
was served at Mrs. Miller's from ii to 8
and in the evening the church was
filled to its utmost rapacity with an
audience that lietened with appreciae
tion to a first-class program. Miss
Mona Walters delighted the audience
with several numbers. Selections
from Dr. Drummond, R. Knowles and
Robert Service are worthy of special
mention. The Misses McColl and
Walters and Messrs. Tyndal, Thomson
and Williamson pleased all with their
selection., J.B. Hunteracted as organ
ist.
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money is Back of
This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine need
during the trial, If our remedy fails to
oompletely relieve you ofeonstipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us In any way wkatever,
if you aeoept our offer. Could any-
thlag be more fair for you P 1e Users
any reason why you should hesitate to
put our elegem to actual test 7
The most .eleatifie, oommon-sense
treatseaet M Shall Orderlies, which
are sates like ready. They are very
.resoun.d , geed* sed pies nt In
�rKle d S a canes d Inr-
arary stay. 71fo(y do not settee diar-
rhoea. mama, atule.ee, griping or
aa 7 i.seavesbaee whatever. Rezall
Omi.eS.m age psetleularly geed for
children, aped lied delf�eets 'swoons.
n
W. ye.. M try Rexell Orderlies
ei ear eta. Tye fi.am. 1Or and Me.
Illentanher, yew con dies Is so usif t *0117 Reese Re r
•t re• asst Stars. R. C. Dew
MOTIGE.--THE LOCAL AGENCY
In
WDaeBoom od for Stationeryis_tewsat the Phwerd.
onions will be renewed for eubeeri ad-
vsrUdri
os and Joh work, d receipts w be
given for amounts nand for ase emus
TUIOWA Y, Jan. 7th.
LUT-KnLPATEICK. - On Wednes-
y, January 1st, 1913, the hose of
and Mrs. John ilpatrick. rah
concession, Ashfield township, we
the scene of an auspicious beginning
of a happy New Year, when at high
noon their daughter, Miss Nina, was
united in marriage to Frank Leut, of
crossfield, Alta, by Rev. J. E.
Hunter, of Dungannon. Every ele-
went hartttoniously blended to make
the occasion e• tally pleasant, even
Nature herself assistiog with Jean
sunshine and good sleighing. The
home was prettily decorated with
Christmas decorations in the royal
colors. The family circle was com-
plete, Miss Margaret and Edward,' of
Ogeura, Sask., and W. J., of Grand
Ridge, Illinois, having arrived in
time to help celebrate the festivities at
tbe New Year. Miss Maggie Laut,
sister of the groom, also was present
front Crossfield. The bride was be-
comingly attired in white satin,
trimmed with silk embroidered net
and chiffon, and wore a pendant of
topaz and pearls, the gift of the
groom. The ruany presents of friends
far and near attested the highest
esteem and beet wishes for the bridal
pair, and were handsomely supple-
mented by a substantial check from
the father of the bride. After a brief
visit with friends in different parts (.t
Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Laut will leay.-
for (heir home in l'ros.field, Alta..
where they will he "at bowie" to their
friends after March 1st, The blest
wishes of a large circle of friends for
every happiness and prosperity ac•
company them.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 8th.
- Cecil Treleaven spent Tuesday in
lioderich,
Benson Case is away on an extended
visit to Hensalle
David Glen and family have re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Huron township.
Mise Amelia Bellamy returned ou
Friday from St. Marys, where she
spent a few days.
The G. 0. I. students have returned
to Ooderich efter spending the holidays
at their homes here.
Mir Ethel Caee has gone to Ford -
where she has accepted the posi.
tion of junior teacher in the public
school.
Mrs. Drake and Miss Gladys Wilson
have returned to Napanee after a two
weeks' visit at.the home of Mr. and
lira. N. J. Treleaven.
School re -opened Monday after a
holiday of two weeks. Principal Rose
is in charge of the senior room, and
Miss Battle of the junior room.
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY, Dec. 31st.
OOMINO AND GO7N0.-S0me of the
holiday visitors here were : Mr. and
Mrs. John Durnin end sou, of Morris -
burg, at Mrs. Chas. Durein's ; Misses
Lilian ('lark, of Toronto Faculty, and
Lena, of Goderich Collegiate, and
Donald, of Perth, at their home ;
Miss Ethel Robertson, of Toronto, at
J. B. Rutherford'• ; Miss Emma
Woods, of Toronto, at Wm. Woods':
Misses Annie Rutherford, Chrissy
Miller and Jean Webh, of Wingham
high school, and Margaret Webb, of
Clinton Model School, at their homes;
Messrs. Herman and Durnin Phillips,
of Goderich, at their home ; James
Joynr, of Palmerston, at his home ;
John McCrostie, of Chicago, and
Hugh, of Clinton Collegiate institute
at H. McCroetie's ; J. W., Isaac and
Toni Salkeld and the Misses Salkeld,
of Goderich, at W. E. Gordon's ;
Misses Woods, of Zion, at Mr.
Woods.; Mr. and Mise Walker, of
Teeswater, at Mr's. John Miller's ;
Mrs. Herb Tbompson, of the Soo, at
Thos. Todd's ; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Bronscombe, of Cargill, at Mr. Todd's.
e Will Webster left Wednesday
for Cochrane, where he intends try-
ing the lu►nberman's life for a few
months. Messrs. Elliott and Jim
Miller returned from there last week
with wonderful tales of the cold
Mrs. Thurston, of Ada. Dakota, vis-
ited friends here this week. Her sis-
ter, Mise Tens Murray, returns with
her to Ada, and will make her home
there Mrs. John Miller was a
vacation visitor et Ravenswood .
Jas. Hyde and Gladys spent Christ-
mas at Cargill ' Mr. Clark and hie
family spent Christmas at his 'leucite
tee's, Mrs. Meryl"' McDowell's, at
Westfield Mrs. Cameron and
Mn. Stuart visited their sister at
Liman .... Wm. McQuillan has been
ill for the past week with an attack of
appendicitis, but his condition is
slightly improved at present. ....John
McGuire returned home from the
West in time for Christmu. The
Nest can't w it Johnny Frank
Todd and Miss Pearl attended the
wedding of Miss Bronscombe at Car-
gill Christmas Day.
Pertinent, if Impertinent.
The professor was delivering the
final lecture of the term. He dwelt
with much emphasis' on the tact that
each student should devote all the In-
tervening time preparing for the final
examinations.
'The examination papers are now
in the hands of the printer. Are
there any questions to be asked Y'
Silence prevailed. Soddenly a voice
from the rear inqquiet 1 t
"Who's the .,fetes r
State of =City et Totals
Frank J. Chaney tr t�� e. sew
part/w et the firm of p, J. .
tag mer Is the dty of
.fete aforesaid. sad that - .
ns of ens handrail siege, .
ass of catarrh that mann
Of Lae ()•tate► (`era YR
*were be Wore se b
isvmu s, this eft day of 1
AU A
Hast r Gere t. fete
N ire quit , 148"
ood
llovy
Q
PORTER'S MILL
Tbat1oAY. Jam 7th.
FAaawas,1. PataaawrAviat. - On
Mooday seining last the members of
Bethel oosgregatlon aeeeenbied at the
home of Mri. J. H. Elliott W bid fare-
well to her daughter, Miss Florence,
wbo lett on Tuesday for Willow
Bunch Sask., where she will enter
Into life partnership with a thrifty
young Wens* of that MMKeict Ws
trust that Florence will become as
popular and as full appreciated foe
her true worth as a thorough Christian
worker as she has been with us bare.
During the merriment of the evening,
a sudden lull was caused when Miss
Maggie Cox stepped forward and
commenced to read an address which
was followed by the presentation by
bliss Woods of a set of beautiful silver-
plated knives, forks and spoons, which
was given tis a slight token ot- t
esteem in which Miss Elliott was
in this community. The address was
as follows :
Wad Fwsx'ce ELI.torr,
Thar Frleod and Sastre - We are gathered
this evening in your home on the eve of your
departure to the West, representing as we do
your neighbors and follow associates in Bethel
churoh. to pay you our tribute of vassal and
to amoure you we sincerely regret you have
',croon to take your depart nee from ion u.
You have beet a valued worker In all the
departments of our church and espeotally In
the Sunday school• where you have shown
unsparing diligence as a teacher. Yon have
alway. boon willing togive cheerful asilatanoe
in every, phase of the oburob'e activities and
we feel this boor calls for our heartiest appre-
ciation. We have also been informed by the
whisper abroad that you aro about to enter
into the blissful state of coejigallty. and so
this ix • very enviablee utrenohmeut in your
life we oan offer you our heartiest good
wishes. We sincerely hope your life other be
spared to even larger spheres of usefulness,
and may you continue to be • sunbeam skin
log brightly In the firmadeot of other lives
In token of our esteem for you and fire boner
•• al at this hour, we ask you to ase.$ this
.t token as • memento of the old Mend,
..•itheL
ned on behalf of the church.
O. W. Porren.
T. R. WALLA&
Ceases Kworr.
n WOMAN OF FEW WORDS.
\ • s. Harry E. Bye, Main street
north, Mount Foreet, One, writes :
"Your remedy fur kidney, bladder
end stomach trouble has given me
great relief. Have taken three boxes
and now feel like living and better
than I have felt for years and I give
ynur
FIG PILLS
all the praise, for they are the best I
have ever tried." At all dealers, 26
and 50 cents, or The Fig Pill Co., St.
1homes, Ont. Sold in Goderich by E.
K. Wigle, druggist.
PRESBYTERIAL ORDER
OF RECRUITS.
Banquet Held in Knox Church Friday
Marks important Movement.
An event of marked interest in
connection with the work of recruiting
for the ministry.was the first banquet
of the Huron Presbyterial Order
of Recruits, held in Knox church
school room last Friday evening. At
3:30 upwards of a dozen of the
recruits registered in Huron Presby-
tery sat down to a splendid repast
prepared and served by the members
of the Ladies' Aid of the congregation.
In addition tc the recruits and Rev.
Geo. E. Ross, the founder and
president of the Order, there were
present Rev. Jas. Hamilton, clerk of
Huron Presbytery ; Dr. Strang, of the
Collegiate Institute, and several
members of the session of Knox
ckurch, Goderich. Interest was
centred in an address byWilliam
Fingland, B. A., of Toronto niversity,
wbo outlined the arrangement by
which the Knox College Students'
Missionary Society was planning to
awaken enthusiasm throughout On-
tario in the recruiting movement.
The member's of the society purpose
visiting the vitriol's towns in the
Province and laying the matter per-
sonally before all young men who
might be led to consider entering
the ministry. It is not their purpose
to confine their appeal to members of
the Presbyterian church alone. They
hope for co-operation by students of
other denominations. in that the
church at large ehould benefit by
their zealous efforts. Rev. Mr. Ross
spoke of the letter which was ready to
be mailed to every minister of the
Presbyterian church in Canada,
appealing for co-operation in the
carrying into effect of the recom-
mendations of the General Assembly's
sub -committee on the supply of
students, missionaries and ministers.
This committee recommended that a
personal appeal for recruits 1*
made in every congregation and
miseion field of the church, with
$peeial attention to the Sabbath
'schools and young people's societies ;
the visitation of High Schools, Col-
legiate Institutes and preparatory
@chords by representatives of the
Presbyteries where such institutions
are located ; the co-operation of
theological faculties with University
professors and students wbo are in-
terested in recruiting work, and the
presentation by distinguished
preachers In every University centre
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -Jan. Stk.
Notice creditors-Prondtoos, Hays el KII-
Hood Feed wheat -P. T. Deno
To Water and Light Taker.-- A. !Straiten.
Collector .. .. .......
To the Elector. -J J. Mower .
Annual Meeting -Dungannon Agricultural
Psrry sHI'Psartsse ai ere-vieeOps
ris O
Raeder-Y. 111. C. A. t'oane 6
(Spode] Cruise around the World -L'. P. R8
Gary Hats -W. Acheson R See 1
Annual Jansen Sats -McLean Bre7
To the Ilio eters-Alex. You ng . 1
ICIt in iiaarre for Sats-MekInnen 'e Furni-
ture t
Ann W `M -D. MUM: It Son r
To the Pawnee et Oolhorae Township -A. 14
Clettea............. ... .. see s
haws Bats-TMth
°eers. there 1
As 91M t.a� - circa Oneglee Reels, awl a
Wool Wasted -W. LaneI
ib tie >Odra
ee-d. a Mecas... . I
*1
MMm,esisa tew row-
-
to the James'? ai- ,
seessd+..- *i i Os ................. 4
Jeeaeswy 1r.waJl.a--J. s Davey....., t
Tran sad b,we- L J. Tease$
a
euesi we-a,Rasenslee. ..�,.•1
Tr the Meow rt OsDas►-i Mom 1
Logo waMsd-,1 It r---- - .. f
owl of Theo 4
owe et Teases -a. O. > ---
arady-Tse woody OWL
.not
•ere
•..eeea,ww..,weree
COWAN'Sl,T�
COCOA
•b M Breakfast."
A day *sited on Cowsa'S
Cocos is s day with a clear
had aad a steady nerve.
s day Rill of map and life.
Cocoa nourishes the body.
It to rieb in food vales and
easy to dint.
DO YOU
Uig
oowAws
0000At
ITS
of the claims of the Christian ministry
upon educated men ; the co-operation
of the various boards and committees
of the church in directing theettention
of promising young men to the work
of the ministry, and the adoption of
an effective organization of recruits in
congretration s and pr es b y t e r ie s
tbrougbout the church. Rev. Mr.
Hamilton also spoke, and others who
referred in commenda41bry terms to
the campaign fnr more workers were
Dr. Strang, J. E. Tom, Jas. Mitchell
and Alex. Saunders. Before rising
from the tables the Order decided that
a similar gathering should be held
annually at a point in Huron Pres-
bytery most convenient for all the
members. Later, a 'meeting was held
in the vestry of the church, when the
following officers of the Presbyterial
Order were elected : Hon. -president,
Rev, Geo: E. Rose, Goderich : Presi-
dent. %Vm. Fingland, Toronto
University ; secretary, Athol Mc-
Quarrie, Brussels ; executive commit-
tee -Howard Walter, Goderich ; W.
N. McQueen. Brucefeld t Alva Mc-
Mahon, Exeter.
BUSINESS ' AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y Y C A. BLDG.,
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions- College
in session from Sept. 3rd Catalogue
free. Enter any tune.
J.W. G ee;.ervelt J. PI Westerve't,
Prisd?at Ca_t we. ActseJas•.
- - -- - P_ee rP.nc.pu -
ICE
CREAM
The moat delicious flavors, with
the beet and purest Cream, serv-
ed at the BALMORAL CAFE. Or
dere by telephone for Ice Cream
in bulk or in bricks attended to
promptly. Telephone 64.
F. E. BURDETTE
THE OLBORNE STORE
=here,
JANUARY SALE
THE SECOND WESY OF OUR GREAT JANUARY $AI I'. Dost forest that every
reperrented in this greet esle. You can get almost anything r 'setae at a good deal less
here, while this sale lasts. It is d ost useless to ewe thugs we w selling %heap, as
idiots stock le at sale price. Just note the following items.
Lace Curtains
Over 10e pain of Laos Curtains. trona 50e
to ${.till, at sale prices, and sale prices on
these goods wean big reductions.
Curtain Nets
Bungalow and Scrime 10 pieces in this
lot, big drops in the prices of these pods,
as we went them cleared oat before the new
spring goods come in.
Laces
We have in stock 193 pieces of English,
Fiencb, German, Torchon, Oluney and
several other makes of Laces. We can-
not quote price, on eo many, but our
sale prices on this whole lot will be from 1/5
to 4 off regular prices.
Wrapperettes
There are 17 pieces in this lots nearly all
new this fall, good colors and good patterns.
Note the reductions on every piece, 121c for
I0c, 15c tor 12lc, 18c for 15c, 116o for 17c, and
25c for 21c.
Ginghams
Tbirty-two pieces in our stock of Ging-
haws, some 12 c and some 15c, good cloth
and good colon, 15c for 123c, and 121c for 11.
Plain Pillow Cotton
40 inches wide, 22c, for 18c. 42 inches wide,
-,.c tor 19c. 44 inches wide, 23c, fur 19c.
Dress Goods on Salo
(five' e oboe of Drees Goads la Ake e1�s
w It Ie.• .. t reduced ,mops w;,..ahe ease lrtat
il+t : ;Dicer"�{e Me t aq safe
gp •....., sale
'It to
71. ', el 63o ; d ide priest= s
1 ,s u.:.. 41.00, sale onus 8Oc.
Embroideries
You have 188 pieces to select from in this
lot, all direct Importations and good value
at regular prices. Subataatisi reductions
made on every piece ; In widths from ono to
four inches wide.
Wrappers
Twenty-one in aU, 5 print 411.00, sale price
79c; 6 wrappeerette 411 35, sale price 81.00;
4 wtapperette 411.601 eels price 411.26; 6 Night
Gowns $1.25, eale price 411.00.
Sheeting:
Sheeting*, white, 79 inches wide, 88e for
99r. deo for :30+, 37fie for 34c.
Unbleached Sheeting, 72 inches wide, 115c
for 22c, 28o for 24c, and 80c tor 26c.
White Skirts White Gowns
All on sale et maker. prices. The reason
for these low prices is we want them .11 out
while the sale lasts, to make room for spring
purchases.
NO 000DS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES.
J. H. COLBORNE .
Who Startea This Yarn ?
A paragraph bas been going the
rounds of the press and appeared in
The Signal last week, to the effect
that John Webster, of Fordyce, was
badly frozen while on his way to Mon-
treeLrecently with a load of cattle.
Mr. Webster writes The Signal that
the paragraph is incorrect. He rays
be was not even chilly, and he is an-
noyed that the misleading paragraph
has caused his friends all over the
country to be alarmed about him.
MacEwan's
COAL
Best Scranton Hard
Coal -all sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates -the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Domestic
Lump Coal - most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stoves
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone 9e
00111111111 UPI
MOW ORDERS
SUED , R
4 •
.
ss
Do You
Believe in Signs ?
•
WHILNEV .R yea leave eclasisa te sed looney stew
by frail, leek ler ens el the.. sties. ?key work the
Pisces where ligases Messy Orders are lased.
Every railway soaks Ms an Express Oaee More •bdw••
maybe ebseisi-ted la rawest ever sews the w Mash
Man reseed to tae Palin„ senna vire see res ars { mase
s eser-T- sea w .serer dare astersne eW era al a► tae sera nth
r err r sr sem* ern sew air Imo
Pommion Elms
Mone
Orders
6 6a* amps
r.e mts.r see.
in Oda. innw
M tN sero sea
wino wino woof
Waw ter stew
ae lc..ar. ~,e
.rt we W.
leer wad erre
ew nor r serif
ewer h eel
The Goderich
Grain & Feed Co.
haodlesCaldwell'a MolaseesMeal.
Use it to fatten your horses and
cattle. "
A car of Manitoba feed
wheat just arrived.
• Sole Agent for Royal Purple
Stock Specifics.
Goods delivered to any part
of the tow6 .
Special attention given to
farmers wants.
Car of Feed Corn for sale.
Warehouse -Hamilton eat.
Elevator-O.T.R. Track. Phone
No. 207.
TERMS STRICTLY CA/3H
R. J. Rutledge has charge of
the retail department.
A. J. COOPER, flgr.
Brophey Bros.
"/ODERIOH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
sod Embalmers
Orders carefully attended t,
at all hours, night or de
Shaw's
Schools
temdCkawl ea Cadal Go
Ai e-
baa ui� aelieslaPL
St'irm �os, Teens sed (ice -
ala
WILL CIVE $500 TO SICK
READERS OF THE SIGNAL
Famous Scientist Who Originated the Now Wonder-
ful "Home Treatment" Offers $1.00 Package
Free to Sick and Ailing.
In order that every reader of The
Signal who may not bare beard of
this wonderful "Home Treatment"
may have an opportunity to test this
celebrated medicine, the now famous
scientist, Dr. James W. Kidd, offers
to give absolutely free a full size $1.00
package to five hundred readers of
this claims paper,
which
wonderful
ch havebeen mad forit.
In making this offer the scientist said
"I know that there are fnany people
who have been suffering for years
with some chronic disease and many
of them have spent large mune of
money seeking a cure, 1 know that
these people hesitate about investing
money in medicine because they have
despaired of ever getting well.
Thousands have told me that .tory
and many thousand. of the same
people have told me afterwards that
my treatment bad cured them after
doctors and everythinogg else had failed.
r - prove to a limited namb.r. no
natter what the disea.e, no matter how
long they may have suffered, no mai.
ter how blue and discouraged -fit
my treatment really and srtn.11 doe
accomplish the wonderful results that
have been retorted."
People who suffer from Rheuma
time Kidney Trouble, Stomach
Trouble, Liver or Bowel Disorders,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic
�
b II�Weak Loons, Lumbago,
nary Disorders, Female
Weaknesses of any kind, the weak.
worn out, broksa wn and despond-
ent will be delighted at the effect of •
few dose. TbM wonderful treatment
creates a fine appetite and helps the
digestive organs to carry on their
functions as they ehould. It strength-
ens the kidneys, too, and drives rheu-
matism poisons from the blood as if
by matte. mat le why people who
try it become so eotbuslastie.
A. reader of The Signal who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
bae tweeted so much excitement by its
cores can obtain absolute)) free a full
11.00 treatment by simply filling in
the coupon below or writing a letter
dNwlbing their case in their own
wards, if they prefer, and mailing it
today to Jane W. Kidd. Toronto.
Omnia. No money need be sent and
no *barge of any kind will be made.
As this offer is limited,ou should
write at ono., in ordor to b. sere to
ressivs your free treptneot
Coupon CR 131 For Free Dollar Treatment
Or. Jas. W. Kidd, Toronto Canada.
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