The Signal, 1917-11-22, Page 811 ,fixe`, r(% 22, 1917
THE SIGNAL - GODERICII, ONTARIO -7
NEW BOOKS
ANt► NE\V SHIPMENT (OF
Patriotic Stationery
Fetter Pads with deg embossed.
fbpeciel 15e.
Note Paper and Envelopes with
aa4 embossed, nicely boxed.
*rectal IOC per boa.
Sigsest leek si the Tar
"NY FOUR YEARS IN GER
MANY." by AnAau.sador Jas•
W. Gerard, 112-00.
OTHER NEW BOOlee
"The Dwelling Place of mem,"
by Wigston Churchill, $1.40 net.
"The Soul of a Bishop," by H.
G. Wells, 41.511.
"Cbrisline." by Alice Cholmea-
deley.
4pecisl selling agents for Water -
ideal
ater-
Ideal Fountain Pea, priced
tiuinStan ue.
f
THE EXEMPTION BOARD.
List of Cases Disposed if During tbe
Put Week.
Following is a further list of cases dis-
posed of by the exemp'ion tribunal in
(:<dench. Tek asterisk tor a) denotes
those who are not in category A. as de-
termined by the medical board. aid who
ern be exempt until their class is called:
Ezemptioar Avowed.
Cunningham. Vere D., farmer, R, R.
No. 5. Goderich.
*Watson, Fred D.. mechanic, Elgin
avenue, Godench.
Pentland. Leslie Horatio, farmer, Nile.
Goodfellow, Andrew S. moulder, Gode-
rich !employee National Shipbuilding
l .,.1
*Colborne. George E. M.. drygoods
merchant, Goderich.
tienhpm, Henry E.. machinist. Gode-
rich (employeelNatitxfal Shipbuilding Co.i.
Bogie. Andrew. fanner. R R. No. 3.
Godench.
•Walter, •William H..•farmer and stu
dent, R. R. No. 4. Godench.
• Pitblado; David W., farmer, R. R. No,
4. Goderich.
McMillan, Robert J., farmer. R. R. No.
5. Godench.
Srrauahan. Wd itht R. C.. farmer, Au-
burn.
•Young, Garfield, bookkeeper.
Goderich.
Sturdy. T eU Austen. farmer. R. R.
No. I, h.
Johnston. Geo. Victor Wm., farmer.
R. R. No. 9. h.
Eb ugh ty Alfred Edgar. farmer, R. R.
No. 3. Goiesett.
Walter.. Alford Aubtey, farmer„ R. R.
No. 4, Goddrich.
Kirkpatrick, Russel:farmer. R. R. No.
5, Godench.
Hu nkum. Albert Ernest. farmer, R. R.
No. I. Auburn.
•Durnin, Thos. M., book clerk,.
rich.
*Lacey, William J.• ntach iso, Goderich.
•Somersall. Agar F.. bookkeeper. Code -
rich.
Kernighan, John S.. t4rfiier. R. R.
4. Goderich, •
. Alun, • Everitt, Ca4mer, R. R. Nb, ' 4
Goderich.sr.P,. fernier. R. R.'Nef.
•
Fisher. Haiveyi,
5, Godetich
Lorne
urn
Goderich.
Goderich.
Not
Mis. T. 11 Rothwell and Mrs. M.
IBta e,s ot, Toronto, are guests of Mrs.
M. J. A. MacEwan this week.
Mies Gallagher is spending the winter
with her niece. Mus Gallagher; at Lock -
ager.
Mr. E. R. Wigle in at. Toronto this
week attending the seats -annual meeting
of the council of the College of Pharmacy.
Rev. Jas Hamilton returned on Frey
flan Boston. Mass., where he visited his
daughter MissRuth, and old friends re-
s ide:eve the city. Mr1. Hamilton wan at'
Kincardine for a week visiting her daugh-
ter Miss Agnes. •
Delco
dight
Means city comfort
. I and convenience for
- the farm -
Nihon you are in town for
the Fair next week call and
. let us show you how you
. • eah have all the advantages
of electric light and domes-
tic
omes tic power at small cost_
Man y up-to-date farmers
are now installing Delco
Light and find it a great
boon.
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Hams Shop
11 P:1):!.(:..tit•rich
Godo
c
i.
Alton. John W.. f mer. R. R. No. 5.
Goderich. •
Reid.. Thomas:, 'farther, • It. R. No. 3,
Auburn.. ' •
•Patterson..hrtnrst W. forme. R.• R.
•
No. I. Auburn.
Hickingbottom, Georg E.. farmer. R.R.
No. 2. Auburn. •
Walter, Richard 0.. farmer,$enmiller.
• Buck. George. p1cker or • • laborer.
Godench. •
• Beaumont, Jamey Henry, machinist.
Goderich.
Noble. George Gordon, student. Gode-
rich !brother killed in the war.)
"Elvins. Frederick Ernest, bank clerk,
Godench. L
Spain, Cornelius. machinist, Goderich
AUTOINTOIICATIOI
OR SEIf POISONING
The Dangerous Condition
Which Produces Many Well
Known Diseases.
HOW T06UARDAbAINST
THIS TROUBLE
"FRUTT-A-TIVES" - This Wonderful
Fruit Medicine - wW Protect You
Autointoxication weans self-poison-
ing, caused by continuous or partial
conatipatioa, oc insufficient action of
the towels.
instead of the refuse matter passing
daily from the body, it Li absorbed by
the Wood.. As a result, lbs Kidnryi axed
Skive -are overworked, in their efforts to
rid the blood of this poisoning.
/•bisonirrgojThe blood is [kis way often
causes.. Indigestion, Lou of Appetite
and Disturbed Stomach. It may pro-
' duce Headaches lied Sleeplessness. 11
soy imiale the Kidneys and bring on
Fain in the (tack, Rheumatism, Gout,
and Rheumatic Pains. It ie the chief
cause of Eczema --nod ere* Me whole
system s,thealeer by the constant also rp-
tiou'into the blood utthis refuse matter.
"reei/o-tire's" will olmays cu, 4alo-
i.Iodeµlino or. self-poisoning -aa
•"Fruit-a•tives"state gently -on towels,
•kidneys and skim, strengthens the
%dwell' and tonma up the nervous ay -stein.
0c, a boz, 6 for 82.50, trial sise, 2:rc.
At all dealers or seat postpaid on
• eeoeiptof price by Fruit -a -lives Limited,
Ottawa. .
(U. S. citizen).
pPorter. John N., fdrrner, R. R. No. 2. No. 4., Gpderich.
Bean. David E., farmer. R. R. No. 5.
Godertch. .
Snell, Robt. B. farmer. Auburn.
Gross, Wm. H.. farmer. R. R. No. t,
4ulurn.
xPlunkett, Wilfrid F.. farmer, R. R.
No. 1, Auburn.
SI/attics. Geo. A., farmer. R. R. No. 2,
Bay feeler. -
Cow. John H.. R.R. No. 2. Bayfield.
• Young. Isaac C.. farmer, Benmiller.
Tabb. Isaac. farmer. R. R. No. 6,
Gdderich. '
xSmith. Norman C.. packer. Goderich.
,(Martin: Melville J.. packer, Goderich.
xLyttle, Geo. E., barber, Goderich. ( rich.
xfabkirk, Joseph
)(Webb, Leslie E.. mate S. S. Datland.
Goderich. •
xNewell, George V., sailor. Goderich.
xJardine, Franklin. vacuum engineer,
Goderich.
MacArthur. Geo. F., electrician, Gode-
rich (brother at the front).
x'rhompson, William T.. grain trimmer
Goderich.
xMurray, Crask. locomotive watchman,
Goderich.
'McCracken, Witham. finisher. Gode-
rich.
,(Stacey. James. laborer, Goderich.
xReid, James W., barber, Goderich.
xMurphy, John 0., lineman. Goderich.
Young. William L.. farmer. R. R. No.
5, Goderich.
zter, Lawrence. farmer, R. R. No.
ich.
Clyde E., carder and spinner,
the front)
illiam Francis. ditcher, Au -
Hawthorne. Walter, miller, Goderich.
Fart, William, mechanic. Godench.
Kay, John D. boilermaker. Gui !rich.
• Goderich.
James, boilermaker. oderich.
McIlwain, Samuel. farmer. Goderich.
CHURCH NO -Tab.
Res. J. H. Osterhout will have charge
of the morning service 10 Victoria street
Methodist church next Sunday and Rev.
Dr. Rut'elge will preach at the evening
service. The Sunday school of this
church has decided on December 27th as
the date of its annual Christmas en-
tertainment.
or
"Fey. H. E. Thneloe, of Brampton,
wilt preach at the morning service at
Knox church on Sunday. In the evening
the pastor's theme will be "The Church's
Membership and Fellowship.'
evening also a special song service will be
given by the choir. The organist will
give an organ recital from 8.45 to 7. The
choir will sing Lloyd's Festal Te Deum.
The inaugural services of the missionary
campaign un the Goderich district will be
held next Sunday in North street Metho-
dist church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Rut-
ledge. will preach in the morning and
Rev. J. H. Osterhout will preach at night.
The Men's Club will meet at 10 a. m. in
the church parlor. Subject for discussion:
"What blessings tend to make life happy?"
All men welcome.
The ladies of the Women's Missionary
Society of North street Methodist church
are joining with the ladies of Victoria
street church in holding the annual day
of prayer. The sereice is to be held at
Victoria street church Wednesday, No-
vember 28. from 10 to 12 a..m. and from
2 to 4 p. m. Mis. Hick. district or-
ganizer. will occupy the chair. AN ladies
are cordially invited toattend this service
of prayer.
Rev. Gordon M. Holmes, pastor of the
Baptist church, is giving a special series
of et ht Sunday night sermons which
will doubtless be followed with much in-
terest. The first of the series was given last
Sunday evening. ,he subject being found
in the words "If Jehovah make a new
thing-" For next Sunday night the
subject is. "If Thou be the Christ-"
Mr. Holmes' subject for the morning ser-
mon next Sunda, Fill be "God's Mystery
Revealed to Us. A cordial welcome is
extended to all who attend the services.
No. Is Sheppardton.•
*Walden Perry David. farmer. Auburn.
Ferguson. Lloyd, railway section -man.
Auburn.
Turberville. John James. farmer. R. R.
Na 1, Auburn.
Jackson. James Burnett, farmer, R. R.
No.. 1, •Auburn
m
Wightan, Henry Earl. farmer. R. R.
No. 2. Auburn.
Walters, William Henry, farmer, Ben-
miller.
xMcLarty'. Lawrence T., farmer, R. R.
Goderich. • • -
Bichan. Robdrt A.. farmer. R. II. No. 2.
Goderich.
Allin, Rutted E.. farmer. R. R. No. 4,
' Ctoderich.
.Stewart, William W., farmer, R. R. N.
6. Goderich.
•Lawrence, John Alex., telegraph agent,
iGoderich.
•Phalen. Frank. moulder,:Goderich. •
Tichborne. Arthur Lane, farmer. R. R.
, o. I. Goderich.
Johrt on..Thomas Reginald, , farmer,
R. R. No. 2, Goderich.
Elliott; David, farmer, R. R.' No. 2.
•Goderich.
Shaw. Bell Marr, farmer, R. R. No. a,
Goderich.
` Shaw. John Edward. farmer, R. R. No.
r 3. Goderich.
Chisholm. William James. farmer, R R.
No. 3, Godench.
' *Stewart, Edward. farmer and fruit
grower. R. R. No. 3. Goderich.
Fisher, Jonathan M., farmer. R. R. No.
4. Godericb. •
Clark, George Tait, farmer, R.R. No 5,
Goderich.
Clayton, Willi m.. merchant, R. R. No.
5, Goderich. •
Willis, Edw'4rrd Harold, farmer, R. R.
No. 1. SheDpardton.
IShields, Albert Alfred, farmer, R. R.
•
iNOTIiC
New Perfection
Oil Sto
Why not economize by
using less coal or wwood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for 'sale- three -burner
and four -burner Stoves.
-Call and See Them-
W.
hem-
W. R. PINDER
Mow.I . Hamilton Street
wa3 ..ipable of hea.iag a Mau 1.,.u -
Ping sore, 'trim *Wilt my Lu.ir:nd
suffered. until he used Za.n-Ltule,"
writes Mrs. B. Fila of Cc ;Coon,
Ont. "The sore,'w:ilch was on bin
foot and was mused by frest•M.e,
bad penetrated to the bone. Tho
pain he suffered from the ini.arn-
mat Ion was se bad that he cot:ld not
sleep. Ile tried, every reined., be
bad ever heard or
sir
Mrotbing gave 1. ii 1.•'1"1 until he
tried 'lam-Iiuk. within two hours
after the first application the ca'.n
was eased. With perseverance the
inflammation was drawn out and
' the swelling redueerl. The Ta:n
then entirely disappeared aril soon
the sore was completely healed "
You cannot make a Mistake In
using Zam-Ar'm
uk for ecra or any
skin trouble, and It is equally goad
for bells, ringworm, blood -per -me g
and piles. 'All dealers or 7esm-lluk
Co Toronto. :.ne. le- 1 for i1
ZAM1MJ6i
5,
x
Gledhi
Benmiller
Stalker.
burn (a brother drafted.)
xMaseanrt. Jeri, machinist, Goderich.
)(Dunn, Francis1J., locomotive fireman,
Gcderich.
Temporary EZemptson.
Murray, Claude. trackman. Goderich
(until 1st February, 1918).
Chisholm, Hugh Joseph, farmer, R. R.
No.3, Goderich (until 1st February. 1418).
Clutton, William Hume. farmer, R. R.
No. 3. Goderich (until 1st July, 1918).
Spragge, Arthur K.. farmer. R. R. No.
3, Auburn (for two montus).
Sowerby, Robert John, farmer. R. R.
No. 2. Goderich (for twelve months).
Metier. Noah, farmer. Auburn (till 1st
January. 1914).
Brownlee. Chnstopher J., laborer.
Goderich (for three months).
Campbell. Archibald McK., Cornier. R.R
No. 1. Londeshoro' (for twelve months).
Garrick, George A., salt -miller. Gode-
rich (until 1st January, 1918).
Holshausen, Ernest, farmer, R. R. No.
4, Goderich (until 21st May. 1918).
rother at
A union meeting of the Young People's
Societies of the town will be held in the
Baptist church next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. There will be a debate.
the subject of which is,-"Resrlved, that
the conditions surrounding the lives of our
great -grand fat bers.`one hundred years ago,
were more conducive to the uplift of
humanity. mentally and morally. than
the conditions of the present time." The
affirmative is in charge of representa-
tives from Knox clench and North street
Methodist church. while the negative will
be looked after by the Baptist church and
Victoria street Methodist church. There
will be a , good musical program. All
young
people are invited.
The Listowel Banner of last week had
the following reference to a Goderich
clergyman: "Good congregations in the
Baptist church. morning. afternoon and •
evening, on Sunday. were very favor
ably impressed with the brilliant young
preacher for the anniversary occasion.
Rev. Gordon M. Holmes. B. A.. of
Goderich, who preached three practical..
helpful and well prepared sermons. It
was the first visit of Mr. Holmes to
Listowel. He appreciated the cordiality
of the people. and they, on the other
hand, were delighted with his excellent
services that made the anniversary large-
ly successful and beneficial. Mr. Holmes
is one of tbe more clever preachers of the
younger men of the Baptist ministry and
his splendid sermons on Sunday. pleasing-
ly delivered without the aid of notes,
were convincing. forceful and uplifting.
The strongly evident sincerity of the
speaker, coupled with the earnestness
with which his messages were
delivered, could not help but make them
effective for good.-
$
HIS is the price we are charging for your choice of 30 or 40 of as pretty and
stylish Fiats asou will see in any show -room in the (land ata wear, and
t a good deal
or you
there is not a style
more money. Every Hat is trimmed complete ready
nor shape that is not right up to -the minute. Our big
clearing purchase of new Velvet Shapes at leas than 50c lonethe
hdo takr en
abler us to make this most remarkable offering. endured
their pick of these shapes, used some of our best trimmings and p
the Hats that go on sale Saturday at the remarkably low price of
$2.65
It is one of the biggest Millinery bargains we ever offered. One that you should not
let slip.
2.65
Exceedingly Good Value are the Suits we are
Selling at $19.50
They could not be produced today for this price, in
fact, in some of them the material alone would cost as much
as we are. asking for the complete Suit. The only reason
for the low price is our policy not to carry garments from
one season to another. These Suits are made from broad-
cloths, serges and fancy woollen materials. There,is not
an ounce of cotton in the cloths from which any othem
are made. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Styles are good, yet not
extreme, and one of these Suits would be all right, even if
not wore until next season. Regular value up to $35.00.
Clearing at each only $19.50
Women's Coats in Popular Styles at
$18.50 to $25.00
If you are looking for a Coat for downright good ser-
vice that is good style and will be cotufortabte, you can find
it ill our big collection at this popular price. These gar-
ments are all well -made and show most of the new features
in collars, belts, trimmings, etc. They come in good
materiels in the popular colorings for this season's wear.
All sizes * $18.S0 and $26.0!1
Good Value and Good Style in Women's
Skirts at $5.75
These Skirts are made of good serge, pure wool, bought
at a time before prices had gone to the point they are to-
' day. They are carefully tailored in good style and very
smart. You will get good service from either of the two
styles we are showing at $5.75
Chamoisette Gloves $I•oo
Chamoisette Gloves are the most popular worn today.
They are warns, comfortable, and, being easily washed, are
perhaps the most economical Glove you can buy. All
sizes, black or white with self or contrasting points. $1.00
i r
pair
A SHOE SURE TO FIT
Phone 158
your ideas of shoe quality and
shoe %slue can be had here bet-
ter than enywhere else. Gar
shoes are selected for their
wearing qualities, their style
and their perfect fit. Then we
make the price such that every
man who buys a pair feels that
he has received full vein* for
obis money and a little over.
Drop in end took us over.
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ontario
Exemption Disallowed.
Stalker John M. ditching with power
machinery. Auburn.
McLaughlin, Geo. M.. hank clerk, Au-
burn.
McDonald. John Joseph, accountant.
Sterling Bank, Goderich.
Cunningham, Harold, farmer, R. R. No.
15, Goderich.
Graham, Malcolm. fisherman. Gode-
rich.
McDonald, Angus Graham. fisherman.
Goderich.
Spahr, Edward Alex., accountant. Gode-
riah.
I Clarke. Roy Nohle, machinist. Code -
'
rich.
Tufford Thomas A., machinist,
nch.
Bean, Robert Lewis. farmer, R R. No.
5, ('rnderich.
Snell, James Edmund. farmer, Auburn
Wagner, Walter Heary, fanner. R. R.
No. 1, Auburn.
Craig, Ernest Jamas. farmer. 11_ R. No.
2, Auburn.
Potter. Melvin R., farmer. R R. No. 4.
• Goderich.
djowrnee.
Barker, Frederick A., market gardener.
Goderich.
c-ctartli Wareeidak jdiriberal space 10
ale vat.
i1
St. George's Church.
Services at St. George's church Sunday,
November 26:
a a. m., holy communion.
11 a. m.. morning prayer.
7 p. m., evensong.
3 p. m., adult Bible class and Sunday
school. .
Friday. November 30, being St. An-
drew's
n- with great patience and Chnsuan leaves sixteen grandchildren.
atdrew s Day, there will be holy communion fortitude. The deceased was born near sympathy of many friends and neighbors
to 11 of Stock, rge' the Women's co Au ni. is extended to Mrs. Forhan and the other
care St. George's church will communi the town of Lindsay'. Ont. When she was
tate in a body. quite young she moved to Ashfield, bereaved relatives. Among those from a
where later she was married to Mr. John distance who attended the funeral were
H. Barker, of Dunlop. Colborne township, Mr. and Mrs. Kober, from Buffalo. and
at which place she resided for over thirty Mr. and Mrs. McConnell. from Clinton.
two years. She possessed a cheerful dis-
position, which Won for her a large circle
f friends. She is survived by her hus-
THE STORE FOR
STOCKINGS
This is the store for Stockings
without a doubt. Never were
there such generous assortments
and good qualities as are on our
Hosiery counter today.
Children's ribbed Cashmere
Hose from 25c to 75c per pair,
in cream, cardinal, tan or black.
We call special attention to
our heavy pureool Cashmere
Stocking for children's winter
wear. It is made from fine
yarns, has spliced heels and toes.
and double knees, and is a Stock-
ing that cannot be bought today
in the large size at less than
$1.25 per pair. Special prices
while this lot lasts at G5c, 75c
and 90c, according to size.
Ladies' cream Cashmere Hose
75c.
Ladies' .plain black Cashmere
Sou" 7fic and 01.00.
Ribbed :Cashmere Hose 75e
and SLOW
Ribbed . Cashmere Hose for
boys' wear, at per pair 65c, 75c
and $1.00.
Ladies' Cachemerino Hose
25c.
HODGENS BROS.
direct Importers Goderich
Two of the sons are with the tr000e over rest. The pallbearers were his two sorts.
se Will and Cornelius. and four sons-in-law,
as. •
BARKER.- On Monday, November Jae McGlynn, Thos. Leddy, Pat. Hogan
12th. in the Alexandra hospital. Goderich.
and Philip Hogan. Besides his wife, he
Emma Margaret Graham, beloved wife leaves his sons Will and Cornelius, both
of John Barker. of Colborne, passed away of Wawanixh, and three daughters:
to her eternal rest. Her death was the Mrs McGlynn. of Glenannan: Mrs.
result of an illness of over eight months'LcddY, of St. Augustine, and Mrs. Hogan.
duration, which she bore throughout an)ohaving another three dyea�saa�MrHes. ialso
n..
OBITUAHY.
SHOPLAND.--The death occurred rather
suddenly at Rochester, Alberta, on No-
vember 4th, of Mr. John Shopland, a
former resident of Goderich who lived
for many years in British Columbia
band and family of six girls and two boys.
They are: Mrs. George Bean, of Loyal,
imM Mrs. Fred Love, of Goderich, Mrs. Amos
to Mrs. Shopland (who is a sister
ing to Alberta four or five years Cornelius of Whitechurch. Hattie,
ago Lul of
and Anthony. at home, and
road) and
Messrs.
Salkeld of the Bayfield a
Jame of Stratford: also by a sister. Mrs.
road) and a family of seven survive. Edwatd Forney, of Chicago. and two
brothers, Henry. of Toronto, and John,
of North Dakota. Among the floral
tributes were a large wreath from the
family. a bouquet from the ladies of Lee -
burn church and one from Mr. and Mrs.
James Yates. of Godench. The pall-
bearers were George. William and Rob-
ert Bean and deceased's son James. The
funeral took place from the family residence
on Wednesday, the 14th, to the Colbdrne
cemetery, the services being conducted by
Rev. J. H. Osterhout. pastor of Victoria
street Methodist church. The funeral
was largely attended.
HOW THE TROUBLE
STARTS
If inere people knew how Rheuma-
tism om.l kindred ills started there would
be infinitely less suffering.
it should be a matter of popular
rnowle.lger that the blood stream com-
pletes the circulation of the body in
approximately three minutes,gather-
ing up waste matters. Itis the function
of the Kidneys to remove these impuri-
ties or poisons from the blood and
eliminate them from the body. Should
there be any derangement of the
K idney action the poisoiii are net elimi-
nated but ere carried around again in
the blood -stream, to accumulate slowly
nntl oceasioti sickness and distress.
Then follow pains in the back, in the
region of the Kidneys, Rlieumntism,
constant headaches. and the many
complaints arising from derangements
of the Kidneys or Bladder. First, the
Kidneys must be put in order and until
these organs are healed and regulated
no real health is possible. (in Pills
contrite the medicinal and tonic pro-
perties that the Kidneys require.
Von can get Gin Pills at all dealers -
50c a box or Il bones Inc 42.541, or t
sample will be sent free upon request consoling errmrm nutted
to the National Ding at Chemical Co. of From the church the funeral proceeded to bark, also helped my aervons ennilitiom
Canedthat was
sldre. ,1101 o St Buffalo, N.Y.t0. Or to the U.S. the cemetery, where 154 of a kind husband andlfatest waft laid mortal
to m„„,nommen Ctru.o ,. 100r Milton N.
address.»
FORHAN. - Many friends and ac-
quaintances will be sorry to learn of the
death of John Forhan, which took place
on the 9th of November at his home near
St. Helens, quite suddenly from heart
failure. Although not in bis usual gond
health for the past two years, he was not
confined to bed, and was always able to
be around, having celebrated his golden " recommended t o
wedding only a month before his death. mp, and at the time I started to
Mr. Forhan was a man of sterling take it I lad not been able to do any -
character, well liked by all, and had been thing for over a year. I took th. "Fay-
e resident of West Wawanoeh for over orite Prescriptionand the 'Golden Medi -
sixty years. He was born in Kerry eat Discovery' as well. it took several
county, Ireland, seventy-six years ago betties, bet I was completely restored to
and when a child only nine months old good health and since that time when 1
.ume with his parents to this country and have felt the teed of these medicines I
settled near Toronto. When ten years have taken them and always witb perfect
old he same to the 9th conceesirm of eatiafaetion."- Mea. WY. Burnt, 33
Wawanoeh, where he shared all the trials Page Bt
and hardahipe of pioneer life. and where gtratferd, Oat -I was all inn doves,
re lived until a few years ago, when he weak, nervosa 1 also suffered with severs
retired nom farm lid. The funeral to h,St. pins tlivengb my back. 1 was vevy
Augustine on Monday November viecs 17th, isisersble when a frieed advised m. to
was largely attended. The services at the De. Pie'ce'a Favorite Prescriptiow
church and grave were conduced by• sad one bottle seemed to give renewed
Rev. Father Dean,who preached a
to flee octaaom. strength,. It stopped the pain In my
MOTHERS OF CANADA
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
When a girl becomes a woman, when
• woman become/4 a mother, and when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of life
when health and strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances.
Many thousands in this section would
testify as do the following:
Bt. Catharines, Ont. -"Over forty
years ago I was restored to health by
taking Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Preserip-
tion. It was after
`medicine and doe- '
tors had failed to
help me or give
relief. I had,
through overwork,
become all run-
down in health. I
was weak and
dually became a
nervous wreck. The
' Prescription' was
GRAND TRUNK SY15 EM
The Double Track Route
BETWEEN
MONTREAL
, TORONTO
DETROIT.
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
' FifWitformation from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn -
Ing, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont.
F. F: LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Pbone 3
tit
11
r
That. Plumbing
Job
you have been thinking about
all summer --NOW is the
time to get it done, before the
cold weather sets
r If yon want a bathroom
fitted • up, y'ou' will find it to
your adtastage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBLR
Na..a.M.-wr..e P50... baa