HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-1, Page 7That Plumbing
Job
you have been thinking about
all eumnier-NOW is the
time to get it done, before the
cold weather sets in.
If you want a bathroom
fitted up, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Kamilla % *treat Pae.. 135
THE SIGNAL - GODER!CH, ONTARIO
VIMIltY ON THE ktsNE.
I. `I
_=--=? ! ---- —
t
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Peter Lamont, ex -Reeve of Hay, has
been seriously 1l1 in the Toronto general
to apital.
John Quigley, of Hullett, has purchased
the (arm of George Watts, on the London
road, four miles from Clinton. The price
e as 57,000.
Rev. Hall Woods, who has resigned the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church at
Brucefteld and is retiring from the minis-
try, will take up his residence at Petrolea.
John Cann, of Osborne, had his arm
drawn into the gearing of a c ornautter
and the forearm was terribly mangled.
The doctor put in about thirty stitches to
close the wounds.
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bryan, Morris township, has enlisted and
is in training with' the signalling corps at
, Ottawa. Ile has been teaching school for
the past few years.
On Wednesday, October 24th, at the
Cranbrook manse, Rev. J. L. McCulloch
I united m marriage David Clark and Miss
Margaret Stewart, daughter of the late
Alex. Stewart of the loth congession of
Grey.
The bank barn on the farm of Peter
Rutledge, 5th line of Morris, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night of last
week, the cause said t0 be the upsetting
of a lantern by a hen. The seasons coop
was in the barn.
Rev. Dr. Fletcher. of Thames Road,
was at Petrolia last week in attendance at
the celebration of the ninety-second birth-
day of Key. John McRrrbie and thesix-
tieth anniversary of his ordination to the
Presbyterian ministry.
The low cost
per cup
It is hard to believe that a cup of' good, rich
tea only costs about a fifth of a cent, but,
you see, Red Rose consists chiefly of Assam
teas—the richest, strongest teas in the world.
Red Rose easily yields 250 cups to the pound.
And it's a tea of.
rare economy and
flavor. ,ter fl,DACF
it takes a woman with sound judgment Charles W. Godbolt announces the en -
to generate silence. agement of kis daughter Miss Rhea
P. Godbolt, to Cheats i,aym nd
Even the prude isn't averse to sitting in Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolla E.
the lap of luxury. I Fletcher: all of Usborne; the marriage to
The average man has more than one take place the fust week in November.
.kick coming- to him.
REAL
VALUE
is based, not on the price paid for
a commodity, but on the beneet de-
rived. That 1s why Zam-Buk is the
cheapest skin baler en the market
-because the benefit derived 1s 9kk
greater than can he got fr
ordinary ointments. This 1s due.t
the fact that Zam-But 1s all wiedi:
,cine- 1 W'; . Ordtitery , Adenosine*
are S".. medicine and the balance
animal fat. 1 is mow retiring from business life•
The superiority of Zam-Buk U
proved by the many cases of chronic 1 A German farmer in the north end of
skin trouble sad old sores which Bruce
w county,
c ,tw ho last nd in his stable refused
to
ile
yield to the power of Z have
the owners were in attendance at a Red
all othertreatmenu have failed. Cross box atrial is bang repaid for
Two aged residents of the local-
ity of Helmore have passed away.
Mrs. Thomas T. Appleby died on Satur-
day, October 20th. at the age of eighty-
hve years, and John McCreary, aged
eighty-three years. digd on Sunday. the
Ylet.
At the borne of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ik m. McLaren, Cromarty,
on October 24th, their eldest daughter.
Margaret. was united in marriage to
Alfred J. Hunkin, Rev. Mr. Ritchie of-
ficiating. The young couple will reside on
the groom's farm in Usborne.
Kincardine has lost two good citizens in
the persons of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith.
who left last week for Kingston. Mr.
Smith was manager of the Merchants
Bink• in Kincardine for twenty-three
years and was active in public affairs. He
•
TiIt'wsDAv, Nov. 1 1917 7
1gvJAcasee of the Recent 9tacceasea
of French Troops.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Tbe Signifi-
cance of last week's great French
victory Is that the Germans are no
longer under cover, and have very
few more caves In which to bide.
Loo bas bees the objective of the
French ever since the eaforeed re-
tirement of the Germans from the
Somme and the Noyon salient last
year. north oft he Aisne last April swarmed up hfrom ea
Point east Qt $Otasons to the aelgb-
borhood of Fort Brlmoat, north f
Rheims. They gained the crest of the
ridge along the Chemin-des-Dames
from Craonne nearly to yroldmont,
and pushed north from Berry -au -Bae
to Juvincourt. They forced the Ger-
mans out of a position they had
maintained south of the river bestow
Veiny from the time of the Brat Bat-
tle of the Alone In September, 1914.
Then they took Fort Conde, the
most south-western defence of Leon,
but were held up by Fort Malmalson,
just north of the Chemin des Dames.
Mort than a stere of counter-attacks
on the French have followed this
Ibrilliant dash since last April; on the
Caseinates and Califorale plateaux,
! north of Craonne; at the narrow
_ I neck of the crest, near Hurtebise;
ing and lot to Mrs. Wm. Walker. 01I�Ta Tbeologv at Huron College, between Courteeon and the Epine de
Stephen and will leave in a few days for London, and will now be entitled to write C g 7
Gifford Crich, of London. son of Mr.
home with cc Mrs. Onslow Crich. of town, has en -
J. W. Gomer, accounbant o 1 t as a bands -
of ange ille, here has been transferred to listed with the eth of Regiment
and Mrs. t
Orangeville, and his place is taken by man\ Two other sons son aqd the villages cor in a p el -
Case Howard. an Exeter boy, who has Crich are with the 161st Battalion in
Pinot], and Vandessen are in a pwf-
been stationed at Windsor. England. (los to continue their advaare.
Cadet Will Wiseman, son of Customs They are now ►oehing doss upon
J. roadG. Dow, while driving_a car tucklong r Wiseman. has gone to Egypt with LOAM which lies about six settee to
the some a few miles east of was upset.
. Mr. Officer He went overseas with a the north beyond the Ailette River.
gravel, and the car upset. Mr. a flying eorpa-
Dow had his shoulderblade broken; the Western battalion, was trained at
han
e
other occupants of the car were unhurt. front and aviator.after recovering
Mrs. William Glen announces the en -
Nervous Ailments. gagement of her daughter Bessie to Fran-
cis Watkins How, of Edmonton, Alta., son
- — of the late Rev. Henry How, B. A., and
N. S. The mar -
Few people realize that nervous ail- Mrs.How, of Annapolis. in November.
( from digestive troubles. r will take place h'
r_ss. 11=II WW1
hevren and at the Moulin to
letters L. S. T. after his name.
Lagaux, where some of the mos
sanguinary combats took place. But
the French gallantly held all their
Rains, and by the capture of Malmsl-
Marlette, Mich., where she will make her 1
h her daughter.
f the Bank
FURLOUGH IS PROPOSED.
Survivors of first Oestiegent 100
Be Gives Rest
OTTAWA, Get. 311. -All Gar
dine wbo went overseas with the
original 1st Division and who &t
Theis often arae reel, to I still in France, are to be brought
The stomach fails. for some BRI;SSELS.
digest food properly. Then the system ( L W. Ruttan has slid his residence to 1 Wok to Canada on furlough. It pre
languishes and the nerves become ex- sal now under furb +ration by the
haunted in striving to continue their work. , Alex. Forsyth and be and Mrs. Rohan I Government is found praeticaby by
Imptre blood also causes nerve troubles , will return to Bl Biu s l . they lived
before coming l0 Brussels M� Rut[an is the military authorlliee. The Idea
in the honey business and thin
will have better scope at Bluev
but frequently it M in the stomach where
the mischief starts. As the nourishment
is carried to the nerves by the blood, it
will be seen what an important connection
exists between the stomach. the nerves
and the blood, and how such troubles as
nervous headaches. nervous dyspepsia and
insomnia may begin.
In such oasts relief is easily obtainable
by means of Dr. Williams Pink Pins..
These pills replenish the blood with the
food elements on which the nerves thrive;
at the same time they exercise a tonic
on the digestive organs, enablingfrom
raw
Tbe unusual power of penetrationthe system to denve (ectly ►neural
which Zam-Bak possesses enables It his miserly deed, by having his entire crop I the food t;ken. By this per
to reach the underlying tissues. of `rain standing in the barn unthred , Process nervous ills are steadil dispelled
as he can get neither machine nor men to (you are
where akin troubles have their by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. root." Then the germicidal pro- I assist turtF. I suffering from nerves, ee require a blood
Jicktuoa, 5th concession e)( Grey snaking tonic give these pills a fav trial.
germs 10 this i done sold his (arm of no acres see how speedily the best w
Until this sown -
•can never oro w et immediate poasessiai.
why sores that have been treated ship who R considerable Yew can riot t s 1 at a
with ordinary olntruenls bred out price Zam-Buk destroy all John (health
germs 11 hi t healing toenail, has
I and
thorough. The reason to Smit it Bros.. 1st hie e]( Morrie t The
will be yours.
be hese Il tfinwgh any
ce was $l0.e •f There a dealer in msdlcirte or by mai cents
her on the .turn. kir. Jackson has bo; or Illi boxes tar 52.50 from The Dr.
swain la besauee the rens dy has
never sot to the seat of the trouble,
but has only healed over the enter
skin. Zam-Buk, on the contrary,
uproots skin disease, and the cure
is complete and permanent.
Zam-Bok should always be used
tor eczema, ringworm. scalp sores.
pimples. abscesses, nieces. blood-
yolsoning. bad leg, piles, cuts. burns
.and scalds. A11 dealers or Zam-Buk
Torosto. Me. box. 3 for 9125,
tan
sold his other tam. containing 100 acres,
ou the ISth cooceseion, to W.J• Hay, of the
same neighborbood, for $3,600. The
Smillie Bros.. who had their barn de-
stroyed by fire recently, have not sold
their homestead, but Will move to the
newly purchased proPertY• Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson wilt remove to
fifteen years ago
from
which kxal.ty they came
to Grey township.
• EXETER.
I Exeter's tax rate this year i�,1111 Mins- -
Bean -grower. in this section
\\ Complain
that the wet wrather is becoming venous.
as it prevents the harvesting of the crop.
Mrs. Thomas Bissett has Bold her dwell -
two mills lower than last year.
RAW FURS
FREEMaliaca's Trauma' Sew. -s/ sora.:
alumetea: n:nsllah or !noon. tans
how and whom te trap: what h.11 and lean
to ,fes. le full .r maul fuhn...tiro.
Molise's Trance•' S 5iy C.t•M.•-ll
Mrs unworn: illustrated. el ap." and Kerte-
ael•n'r nr'a P at low prl5'aa.
/rt a ken. •n�W numberalOren�bi ow�seaM.
It Seems a Pity to Let
These Babies Starve !
TRUE, this is another Belgian appeal' and you are
. Bat, remem-
• r, tired of Belgium's problem how+ to pan variety
her, while it. is .t .4 ppopulation 1. tandlatr
1■ three meals a• day, moat of the f weep
nsad • sake of bread!
la Il e been every d4 for • howl d .w/
No child can thAre on this ((ntion. Tena .f thousands of
Belgian children (ander It) fare b&oming victims of tuberculosis
rickets earl other ailments due to Ihe pitifully ,andel"•:+ food.
TS Bafelsa ('h154000', Health Ped •nahlee the [Tach authand
ori -
ties to take mom of the starving little ones whet ? ,lt.,Holland hey ina foror bark to
..r.
Belgictreatment for six y for other of the 15,000 odd in the wilting Ilei.
Bore . to melee way for wnl listen to the ,ppr'al of these babies.
Yore could M dine H roe nn of father, ees. motherless
Tb. MISYa Orrknk holy genii their fathers. t.�0 of your
money fe wells. Thinked des ss otphaa for s wile month.
Ganey feeds. theca ad educate. Mh aNhorltlaw.
Can you Mar the call one
ret,trl hut• goes ware to the nes re. Fr.nr.l,
vrhathe Belyamgian even ter tie
14.5•• �• the , ,5,4 teed for administrative the !at•ed nw a•
1(n a *'coir la d•d sin
,o fnr an.eed,tm, Oita th• (:crania
derive ,. C. It Ivy Li . gu
derive nn Ire • sanlne ,nut own comfort and luxuries. Utak
When you an M
Of them little (.del o aloe wills 1.. O.org.. MOW Treasurer.
Md •owtrlMtMu t., w Lord Cwamlttes
Make Ammo payable t. the Belgians Belief Vasil
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
VI N stag BL west. Tarsals
OsurY Bre.
J. ..Acl Arline. Res..Res..(1•s1r italanas or Advisory C,aw,mk'••
Mra Arline.Ps/en�.
Ire ser hnef AP" Aie Adam
o l t .sal rJ dell
i .••
M w
dares Warns randl
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.
LUCKNOW.
Thomas Watson has invested in a
Chevrolet car.
Lucknow and neighborhood raised about
Mrs. Chas. Sheriff, a former r
Brueeels, died October 111th at t
of her daughter, Mrs. {Dr.) G. L.
Toronto. Tltc rentaifts were broug
Wingham tot interment. Mr. Sheriff di5ed I afon as now roaetHutedthe three
in Brussels about thirty-seven years ago I thousand or more men w,ho have sur-
vived the hardships and egbtIag
trots the first terrible conflict at
Leagemarek down, through tbe san-
guinary battles of Givineby, Fests-
bert, and Sanctuary 'Wood to the
Somme. Vioy Ridge, and Lass,
should bs brought back to Canada la
a body and gives a well ++served
rest.
A similar proposal made In Britalnl
la regard to the survivors of the
"Gloriosa Contemptibles" aad the
army that held bark the Pruritus in
the first battle of Ypres,
favorably received by Lord Derby.
the British Secretary of Stats toe
War, who recently gave assurance
tbat the men would be brought back
to England en lessorit Is hoped
Dere that furlough roll be given to
the Canadians at the same time that
It is given the British.
his bees I of the Government Is that 1f adequate
reinforcements can be provided and
nt 01 the change that might be aeresallat-
home ed 1n the ranks and among the om-
u. cera of the battalions would not in-
to; terfere with the military require -
1 'ciente and efficiency of the let Dlvl-
2,500 for the Fri ish Red Crew fund.
Miss Marie Murray hes ret.rned'home
after a year's residence in New York
St t
and the survives( children are Mrs. Ball
and a son, Charles. 01 Winnipeg.
a e.
1 ack of Charm Cause of Divorces.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the great
French actress, in a signed article in the
November issue of Harper's Bazaar at-
tributes the numerous divorces that have
corse into the courts of late years to lack
cut charm in the women concerned.
"If 1 stood at the threshold of bfe,"
says Mose. Bernhardt, "asking of it some-
thing with which to buy happiness), i
should beg for charts. For if one as
charm, she will be keret`
must have love to be happy. Beauty
does not matter. 1f a woman has charm
site can secure whatever she wants -love,
success, power."
But the divine Sarah also says that
this invaluable quality can be cu)tivated,
and her prescription in Harper's Bazaar
reveals the secret.
Paul Slneltaer has sold his fifty -a e1farm..
south of Lucknow, bo Joseph
12.300.
W. E. Henderson shipped eleven tars of 1 Regarding Dodd's Kidney Pills.
heavy cattle last Thursday mo The Ayre's CUR, (Joe., OA. 29th )Special).
value would run up to about 335,000. -Mrs. W. Critic.% Macdona, of The
Jos. E. Agnew, town clerk, avid George Farm, a member of one of the oldest
Moffat of Kinross. *iii euttetitute the families living in this nei tokborhood. has
e' he the
Ti.I.LS JUST WHAT
THEY DID FOR
no
Well-kws Lady Makes a SbatemeLt
HER:
!'�e....e.,l� for. Winter
Garments for., ,Winter
We are ready for the Winter trade with full
stocks of
Winter Suits
Overcoats
Sweater Coats
Caps
Underwear, etc.
Customers win find good values in , all of
these lines. It is poor policy to pay yo flood
money for goods of inferior quality, and wig
not be asked to do it in this store.
Come in and let us show you how we can
fit you out for the Winter.
IIcLEAN BROS.
The $evil -Ready Tailors
Ts Stream
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Goderich
WEST WAWANlOS11.
AN (tt.D Dt,'ARTS -tn
ether of the aid landmarks of West Ws-
wanos'tlpamed leo her reward on the 19th
Inst In the person of Eleanor hare, relict
d the Fate William Armstrong. She was
born in Lisburn, County Antrim, Irelan4.
eightysix years ago. and in 11160 alum;
with her husband came to Canada and
settled on the faun on which she died.
John of 13elgrave, Mrs. Wm. James and
Mrs. Wm. Nixon. East Wawanoeh, ilr%
W. J.Smithof Morris, and Mrs. W. J.
Tisdale of Bowewnont, N. D. Deeds 4
was a k ind and highly respected lady and
a member of the Methodist church. Rev.
Mr O'Kell conducted the services ea
Sunday 1 nterment took place in Donn y -
bra* cemetery and a large cone re d
friends ;,rid neighbors raid t t M
specie to their beloved (fiend. ill -
bearers were ben six gr
Fier husband predereaeed her seventeen . --
years ago. She is survived by six chit s a k a tri+ islur world (�r tet! �Mt withal
deco, viz., Willi m on the homestead, spur di s a os..
military service tribunal un Lucksow•
Pte. W. E. M(Quaig. who returned
from the United States to enlist and has
hometeen training at Hamilton, has been hoe
visiting his mother.
Mrs. Wm. Henderson has received
word that her son Will has enlisted with
the 7th Illinois Infantry, now training at
Houston, Texas. This makes three sola
of Mrs. Henderson in khaki.
The name of Gunner Herbert Graham
•sp
•ears in a recently published list of
Canadian soldiers in France to whom the
Military Medal has been awarded for
distinguished service, Gunner Graham is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham,
of Lucknow.
W iNGHAM.
Mr. aqd Mrs. Jas. McKie moved last
week to their new home at Stratford.
Wingham did itself proud by raising
$5.600 for the British Red Croes fund. Of
this amount 3750 was contributed by the
town council.
Mrs. Wm. Netterfield, a former resident
of Wingham who has been living in the
West, has returned to town to reside with
her daughter, Mrs. August Homuth.
Sapper Roy Gray, a former Wingham
boy, is home (ram the front. He enlisted
at Toronto. his family having moved
to the city from Wingham some years
ago. He has been spending a few days in
town. lie received wounds in the legs
and walks with the aid of a stick.
The death of Rebecca Hamilton, widow
of the late John Johnston, occurred Tues-
day of last week, in her seventieth year.
The deceaaed lived for many years in
Huron township and later in Lucknow,
withbut (or the her daughter Mrs.t sen WT. Miller, aears had n
this town. Her husband died about
twenty years ago.
CLINTON.
Rev. E. O. Fords.. of }iopeville, has
accepted a call to become pastor of the
Clinton and Auburn Baptist churches.
consented to gni thPu
of her experience with Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"My trouble started. from overwork,
and 1 suffered for two years. 1 was
treated by a doctor. but the results were
not satisfactory. My ?hints were stiff, 1
had cramps in my muscles, my sleep was
broken and unrefreshing and I was heavy
and sleepy after meals. 1 had had head-
aches, my appetite was fitful and 1 was
always tired and nervous. i was de-
pressed and low-spirited. i had a bitter
taste in my mouth in the mw thnd e
was often dizzy perspired
least exertion and I often had sharplprres-
sure or pain on the top of my
d.
Then rheumatism was added to my
troubles. 1 had taken just two bnxes.pf
Dodd's Kidney Pills and they have done
me good, not Only m one way, but in
many. Even my rheum itism is much
better."
benefit
Charlie Forbes. stn of Mrs. A. Forbes,
of town, has joined the mechanical de-
partment of the Flying Corps.
R. J. Gihhings. of the list concession of
hIullett, has disposed of his farm to W.
Raw, 04 McKillop, and will move into
Clinton this fail.
Mn. R. Fitzsimons received ver rd
last week of the death of her brother,
John Tewasey, ot,Morden, Man. The de-
ceased lived in Clinton before going West
about twenty-five years age.
Rev. W. B. Moulton has been success-
ful 115 the examination for Licentiate in
BATTALIONS LIKE CHUMS.
GERMAN RAIDER TAKEN.
Ossamsmder of the Seeadler 1s Mow
a Prisoner.
A PACIFIC PORT, Oct. :le .--
Coast von Luckner, commander et
the German raider Seeadler, was cap-
tured September 21 off the FIj1 le
lands by Fijian constabulary, accord-
ing to word brought by a steamer
arriving Monday from a trans-Paelfie
port.
Five German members of the
Reeadler's crew were taken with
their commander, omeers of the ar-
riving vessel said. The Germans
were In an armed laeneh, and were
pursued by the constables, who were
aboard the steamer Amra.
How Quebec and Nova Scotia Units
Have Stuck Together from the First.
Montreal, Oct. 27. -Canadian batta-
lions, while in training or at the fro>tit,
freque .tly form friendly associations, like
friends or chums. Two close friends in
the trenches are the 25th Nova Scotia
Battalion and the 22nd French-Canadian
Battalion.
These two units, both highly disting-
uished on active service, left for overseas
together on the Saxonia on May 20, 11115.
They went through their training together
and they went into the trenches at the
same time. When the great advance to
the attack came at Courcelette, almost as
one unit there sprang frau the Allied
trenches this heroic Quebec battalion and
their firm friends from Nova Scotia.
1l is regarded here as a good omen of
future harm(nlnus relations between the
various sections of Canada that these
close friendships have been formed sn
often betirree t nadia-i corps from
widely -separated parts of the ih minion.
--�
4
A Definite Object
For sixty-five years Ye Olde Firme has had one
definite object always in view—that has been to
make the -
This report of the capture of the
Germans confirms a message to this
effect received some time ago from
Australia. 11����
Just whatibaeame of others of the
Seeadler's Brew Is act known. Ow
report was that they were at sea In a
commandeered vessel.
The Seeadler, wrecked on the Mo-
bepa islands, in the Mouth Pacific,
some months ago. sank throe Ameri-
can vessels during her cruise In the
Pacific. Previously in the Atlantic
she put an end to 16 vessels of var-
ious types.
Supplying the Names.
"So you have twins at your
said Mrs. Nebo- to little Jack.
"Yeesum," he said soberly.
them "
What are they going to call them, my
dear?"
"Well. 1 don't know for ,sire. hut 1
think their names is Thunder and l.ight-
nin', 'cause that's the names pops called
them when the doctor came in and toll
him about them."
boos.'"
"two of
Pia"
the World's Best Plano. Those wbo know
this piano best --artists, cntica, owners ---say that
the object has been attained.
SUFFERING FROM COLD
If you shiver in frosty
weather, if you have cold
hands and feet,lfcolds are
stubborn and frequent,
then your blood may be
thin and impoverished.
scows
EMULSION
has been correcting this condi-
tion for nearly fifty years. It
possesses rare powers for
creating natural body -warmth. for
charging summer blood
with winter ri. ' less and
strengthening h throat
and lungs.
Sena a 111.1+. Tow ant. 15-17
Flash Light!
Store G
'Phone 82
1 have just received a large assort-
ment of the celebrated
Hessco Flashlights
, lamp with the big lens)
Just what you need on a (lark night
in the basement, around t e aro,
in fact anywhere that it is dangerous
to light matches.
1 h h or
Ho
Robt. Tait 'Phone6193