HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-10, Page 29 T$V RILD.ty. JAN. 10. 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH. ONTARIO
rather than to the staunch British gents-
• �. ITHE NEW LEADER tocol which supported the Bunsen Union
administration. 'flus act of ,senting con-
trition may, however, be nothing more
than litical acumen. Messrs. Bow -
10
fNS SIGNAL PRINTING CU.. ;Urn.
PUBLIIIREMS
Tlis aIerAt. t eubl&ted even Mends,
om fC
the edit* in The anal Building. North
litres!. tiod. richL(Iutarfo Telephone No. as•aN nlrrrunraRre.—h.e Dollar and Vtft7
♦.ants tieryea' : if paid strictly In advance (toe
Dollar trill be ac:*pt.d ; to .ubecrlbcre In the
United that,. the rate is tate Moller and Fifty
Cents •trtclly in advent*. subscribed who
Atli to remise Cult t+wNAL regularly by mail
gill confer a favor by ac.tuainting the publl.b•
of the fact at a -earl Adele am posalblo. When
change of addle-- I' desired, both old arn1
aha, urs adder..--buultl be ithen. Remlttanoee
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order. no.t Lodi. -e ceder, or registered letter.
nul.e•rlplwne ora)• comment* at any thus.
Anvaanarsu TAR pis.—lisle. for display and
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rat bon. legal and other dollar -advert ismer ts.
'en oent. per ht. • for first luwrtlon and four
rents per line for each aubeequent. IuaetUon.
Mrarurtd b) a snide of .olid nonpareil—twelve
Heenn to an Inrh. Hu,iuus+ card• of atm liner
and under, Five flnllar- per year. Advertiae-
went. of !sort. round. Strayed, uituatiour
*smut.ditGat ton. Wanted. Nuu.ea for sale cr
leles
t. e. nes not for tale to
Ices. Twenty-
are
wenty
are Cent. .ach insertion ; this Dollar for a'- .l
moot b. Fifty Cestsfo: e►ob+utare Uent month.
Larger advertisement. In proportion. An-
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C..naper plod. No notice Ire than Twenty.
fire Deets. Any+pedal motto*. the ()boat of
whlethe e pecnnlary benefit of any (ndlvfd-
or Assoc iatlon. tube considered an adver
avant an d charnel n000ntingly.
o
(*operation of
aub Cana
kers and readers is cordiall.it-
p41 ea kine ills lima * 1. • weekly record
Lied. county and dl.t,tct ddngt , o mw
monleation will be attended to onlay It con-
tains the n-.mr and addrew of the welter. not
nee..raril) for publication. but as an evident*
of rota Guth. New. items should reach Tug
ura'At. °Pore not later than Wedue.da7 noun
of each week.
OF THE OPPOSITION
• !man. Elliott and Compauy know that a
Laurier -led party in the Ontano House
would have no chance in the country.
Comments upon the Selection of Mr, W. Proudfoot,LauI But will a party
anyincludes
obes better so tuuspiety
M. P. P. for Centre- Huron, to Lead.the Liberals Is not Mr. Proudfoot,until he can rid
in the Local House. I himself of the Bowman and EIti t handl-
cap, undertaking a forlorn task'
The Deliberate Type of Legislator.
Toronto, .lan. 4 Globe Report).— proposed extension extending to within a From The Mail and Empire:
There was no difference of opinion when short distance of linlck s Monuinent•
a large repnchooser of Mr. Frtuditwt was the
sentateri of th • {wominent the idea being to secure every possible best one the memberscould have made e
Liberals or tate 1'rovincr of Chuan° horsepower that can be obtained and at
yesterday assembled in the board room of the sante time are nge the division of the the circumstances. The Centre Huron
General Reform Association of On- exp th the�'nitrd States will tt�ember was a vigorous supporter of
rano to select a new leader for the party its proper propxtion. A scimitar worked t'mun overnment, he has an rr
to succeed the Hon. Newton Rowell. M. out in this way can be su devi�ued as to record of war service, and though he has
P.. president of the council of the Union maintain the scenic beauty of the Falls. never been regarded as much of a speaker,
Cabinet. The choice of the conference "This scheme would no doubt involve he is thoroughly conversant with Legis -
was Mr. Wm. Proudfoot. K. C., M. P. ! a large expenditure of money. but the lative machinery and Houle procedure. t
P., representing Centre Huron in the 'ultimate result will be sop beneficial to Mr. troudfapt is the deliberate type of
Legislature. whose nomination received the people of the Province that even legislator who uses a train -d legal mind to
the -unanimous endorsation of the dile- such a large expenditure will - be get to the heart of a question before to
lor
gates present. !tlr. Iroud(tot consented fully warranted by its results. Apart ing a stand. Ile is well liked on bot
to act as sessional leader until the close from Niagara there are many water- sides of the House, and under his leader -
of the next Parliament. when a Provin-' powers in the Province which have not ship the Oppomition should be able to put
tial convention will be called to deal v. ith been developed. The utilization of these on a fair front this session
the question of appointing a permanent . waterpoeers should be carefully con- Faint Praise, •
leader. and deciding the general policy of , sidrred with a view to seeing that (let- The Toronto News makes comment
the party on advanced lines in keeping tang. by the devdt pment of these water- editorially as follows:
with the spirit of the times. The hope powers. will to a very great extent get rid Mr. allyWillif Bows.Proudcot, K. C. At.P.P..
was -also expressed by the delegates that ofthe many troubles experienced. by the has been chosen as temporary leader ..
when another conference was held taus •nulls and tilt, particularly. through the the of
ch •sal Liberal party. ole will
cluing chapter of the war would have - Lace of fuel. I he whole power scheme of o u place as Howse
been witnessed or would be nearing a 1 the Province should be worked out on a PY Mr. Rowell's
speedy' and victorious conclusion.
most modern bads. and should urn- , I r until the end of the coming session
mately be controlled by the Province. • I oft Legislature, when a general party
house hent
will be a safe leader. 'lie has already
rendered splendid service to the Province.
but the future sill bring out the best that
is in him. Much will be expected of him.
as the Proudf ots are regarded as a very
able family. The Advertiser believes he will
mair(tain the reputation of the family.
and whether in op toe tion or in, power
conscientiously and ably ft the position
of leader of the Opposition or Premier of
the 11 rovince of Ontario.
An Advocate of Social Reform.
The Globe says editorially:
Mr. Proudfoot. the new leader of the
Liberal members in the Legislature, is
an experienced debater, adobe student of
e conomics, and, in the best sense of the
word. an advocate of social reform. The
emoval of the prohibition question from
the arena of Provincial politics narrows
the opmertunity for aggressive action
which waso ten to Mr Rowell during the
greater part of his service as leader of the
)pposition, but there are still many mat-
ters of importance at issue between the
Government and the Ontario Liberal
party. particularly in the domain of ad-
ministrative reform.
One of the first duties of the new Op•
position leader will doubtless be to lead
an attack on the prison administration.
and particularly on Camp Burwash con=
ditions. Another sore in the body politic
that can tau longer be neglected is the
spread of venereal disease u a result of
fax laws respecting the registration and re-
porting of lases. Ontario cannot permit,
one of the most horrihl a and deadly of
society's plagues to be covered up and
hidden away through considerations of
mock modesty. There are many Other
problems calling fur the best thought of
the members of the Leglislature. Mr.
Proudfoot may be trusted to approach
them as a leader of the Liberals of On-
tario with sympathy and to deal vigor-
ously with them. It will not be easy to
follow the brilliant and resourceful Ro-
well. Mr. Proudfoot has the tenacity
and the wide knowledge of polities and
Hicians without which his task would
an impossible one. He pouesses also
in a high degree the goodwill of his fel-
low -members on both sides of the House,
the Gene alpowergett
•elle
Choice INallleseimotts:
•
!convention willc a perms
• 10. 19 ' I Contrary to the expectations t -sonYe
l'111llste.\Y, .1 % GARY 10; 1918 'members of the party who di cid
nt
with some of their colleagues in the r
-- •- - — Federal election a spirit of unanimity {�re-
THE COUNCIL. OF 1918. veiled yesterday. the general feeling being
— -- that the Liberals were united. notwith,
Thr election of Mr. Wigle by a large standing their differences of opinion as
majority as Mayor of Goderich for 191r to methods, and that they are determined
tu'stand behind and advtx-ate policies The and of h of his methods on t e flax of tax !louse
must be interpreted to signify the desire that .will result in winningg the war. The i
tr tt•s for a new era in muni- naAtes of Mr. Charles Bowman
Proportional Representation. leader. Air. Proudfoot is {xobably the
question of proportional repro- I lost choice that could be tnadr at present.
sentation is an important one. 1 have 1f he possesses little genius for inspiring
already brought it before the Legislature - personal Loyalty, he has had considerable
and intend doing so again. The subject experience in the Legislature, and knows
is a live one. and is the only fair means to the ways of the House. He would have
secure to minorities a fair representation. been,, more acceptable to the public at
"In my opinion the time is opportune large if he had not frequently associated
or more advanced legislation for the himself with petty political tactics. Some
*rage -earners. conditions the war,
n which the workers have played a prom- r d
in committees have been character-'
Al. P. inert part, have ao changed in the past by cunsiderade unfurness. Mr. j
Proudfoot has areal roblem ahead of
of the rte {pa>
\cipil affairs. Mayor Munnings' record for P•. Mr. Hartley H: Ocean. K. C. M. four years that the workers are entitled Pr °t!dP an asset of no small consequence.
legislation, The transformation brought Dewart and the Laurer wing of his small , ---
past was not such as to call for P. P.. and Mr. J. i.. I Ikon, 111. P.
to every consideration in the matter of him d he means to control %Ir.
so
vote
year West Middlesex, weer also mentioned for
vent helming a condemnation as the the position. but [hest gentlemen all de -
might be aalsen to indicate. Prob- dined. declaring that they were 'also pre -
ably irhat was in the minds of the pared to stand behind Mr. Proudfoot,
lets etas that the racy -going policy' whose name had been proposed by a
s h •h hassprevaikd for manyyears at the committee having the matter nd r
about by the war in all sections of Can. following in the Legislature.
ala has been wonderful. and it is only Cooservativees Pleased.
reasonable to expect that when this great
crisis is brought to a close the Parlia-
ments of Canada—Federal and Promo
From The Toronto World:
u r
Thereto are none otter than o:Anions
consideration for several weCkr. al—will have to divert to new trends of which speak highly of the new leader of .
"The decision was- unanimous." ti
de- thought. w fa( as the workers are con- the Liberal party in Ontario at the Par-'
dared Mr. Chas. M. Bowman, chief ternedi in the\matter of legislating for liament buildings,' and yesterday it was
Liberal whip. 'which in itself is sufficient the masses: -K g freely expressed thplat a good choice had
bre made. In plate of fear and trem-
town all should come Loan end. and that
a moot -itordus and businesslike admin-
istration s , Id\be inaugurated. Such an
administrat
and according
The ratepayer.
and should follow
inauguration of the
administration. Mayo -edit Wigle has a . he would be the choice of the meeting. he written o}- aim. as in tlw'pld lista of kings, fiofene which his party Pocula have 'ex.;
great opportunity. and ',Should have was nreoared to take hold of the reins 01 that to died and another'• reigned in his pressed by appointing him as leader of
the oilier, and to do his utmost in the �t
•'tion is a lobule of which he
evidence that Borne of the old Liberals are
Mast by the People. Ming as to what may happen at the next
The Toronto World says editorial!
session of the Legislature, there i, only
y y: the compliment on everyone's lips.
Mr. William Proudfoot. K. C.. has fiorn. W.-li McPherson. in discussing'
ith appreciation. the In accepting the leadership Atr Proud stepped into an inheritance not great, the matter. said: "1 have known Mr.
Mr. Wigle promised. still prepared to stand by the progressive
• he'got the votes. policy of the old Liberal party."
wilt watch with interest 11 for War.wining
w era in municipal foot said that, while he had no idea that ppeerrks in present magnitude. but Proudto professionally for many years, '
brihiant in possibilititts It ma nd est h ver h hl ' The
the cordial co orperat:on of eVew court- the to (I a tqpstead car hl history maybe expanded tax ()pppst
I Opposition and it may be,rexxrded t t }w was a justly t r o leading the tion on the
may y y he proud. and of which no
nil and the goodwill of the tow speople in most advanced lines during the next ars- gold -ruler and did what was right in the doubt he will show his appreciation by re -
which !sane of Parliament. The war had changed sight of the 1 . .I If this is his desire ed and more extended interest in the
general in meeting the °Isaac
{>t the general trend of affairs. and - he
sill accompany that opportunity. ft is the first thing he sltcwtd do is to break public life of the Province."
no slight task to get things out o( a t, any legislation advancer! by the Govern- . all the idols that have survived since
� iltn lewder." said Hon. I. B. Lucas. "If I had
was prepared to stand by and support down all the graven images and .cast out ; "There is'no doubt he will be a capable
and the process may involve a tittle p. ment that would tend to help the present 1905, and make an end of the false godshad the nominating for my Pocula the
ring: but now that the election is ove conflict in Europe. While he was in accord that the Provincial Liberals \have Liberals. I think I would have selected
Mr. Proudfoot. It is the best selection
t.', they could make."
Hon. T. W. McGarry was as her and
ought alt to try to get together in ith the present Hydro -electric policy.
effort (a the Dodo( our town. was of the opinion that with the pro -
effort , -. expartrion of the Chippewa Creek
sche
In
that w
contest, t
upon the/inn
�itay well receive consideration. Prob-
) rably with very I•ttie expense something
worshipped for so long. '
In particular he should note t
rtyism as a political principle is d
dition to the particular affairs it should be more full jpvesti-f
Y here is only one party— the party u( tl as explicit. ••I respect and esteem Mr.
dieCuseed during the recent ith a view to defining a more people.11 he can do more for the peopleProudfoot;as a line man and a good law -
e are other matters bearing policy as regards the distribu- than Sir William Hearst he should let\rer. As a parliamentarian, perhaps. he
lenient canoe town which r to the United States. and the people know it. It is not in opoosi- ' hits never had full scope in the exercise of
me snaking provision for tion that he can be successful, but in mitt- his, abilities." -
rgest amount of fall petition. He has mentioned proportional
through the ex niacin. Mr.Protdfoot representation as a measure he favors. \\ A Geed Choice.
added that he was - Iso anxious that the Ile will have strong support in this. Ile Th-i.ondon Advertiser says editorially:
wase -earners shoutbe accorded legis- should read over the platform of the In- The members of the Ontario Legis-
lation on more adva , lines than in' dependent Labor party and adopt it in lature heve made a good choice. Wil-
t he past. and that in is platform he full, save and except the referendum, the Ilam Pr
proposed outlining a gene
ing to increase the welfare o
To Fight for Mroaress.
gated.
substanti
tion of Po
at the same
securing the
more could be done`to make good Goole•
rich's claim to be he cleanest and
prettiest town in Canada" There is con-
siderable new blood in the\ouncil, and
the new members may have fresh ideas
which should be given as much e,jxoutage
ment as is tvnsistent with econonty'of the
right sort. When the debenl9[e. cguyens
an'd other fixed charges are paid out of
the taxes, there is not a great deal left kwr
the council to spend. and all the 'coun-
cillors
-
i h n
cillos can do is to endeavor to spend it
to the best advantage. -
We have the best town —the -best, not
1 polite tend- ' last refuge of the trimmers. foot. K of Toronto and
the workers.' K ; Gudcrich, well qualified to fill the
He le must be prepared to outdistance position. is one of the leading mem-
,, the Hearst Government in public owner- berg of the tarso bar. and has repre.
1 ship to get a hearing. Caviling criticism.' seated Centre Huron in the Legislature
g the of the MacKay type, of the Hydro- electric since--190es - fig has been during that
the -policy wilt ing flim roe here. He thinks time one of the tRading members of the
- that before the Chippawa scheme has House.
been proceeded with the Kennard The Proudfoot trrtily has taken na-
Thompson project should be examined. aurally to the proleiaions, and furnished
e should examine that himself before he distinguished'members, in law, medicine
the Chippawa plan. Thesoundest and the church. The 'ttev. Ile Proud -
s are against it, and he might 1 foot, the founder of the First Presbyterian
the commission of conservation Church in London, was t e grandfather
on the matter as well as the b( the leader of the Opppsi ion. He was
a big. broad -shouldered Sco hman, who
1 party under Mr. Proud- exercised in his day much i tuner for
s recent past and under- good, in this community. itis son. the
n iife on really progres- Rev. Dr. J. J. A. Iroud(not, uncle of the
a future. but it must new leader. succeeded him as rotor of
apation. the First church, and occupied U \until
k 1 compa atively recent years, - He was one
soca the (til- of the profesliots of Knox College f
—.. Imany years before his death. Anot
uncle, Vice -Chancellor Proudfopt, t4as
oudfoot. one of the best equity judges the Pr ince
to be ever had. On the bench he koked 'every
n to inch to judge. The medical • essitn
to has for two generations shad r tesenta-
•t lives of the family, who has taken a
leading place.
William Proudfoot. K. C. M. P. P., is
live of the county of uron, a son of
t Proudfoot. I received his
in Goderich, nd after his call
formed a rtnership'with the
;arrow. • Ile has been the
fir n Goderich and Tor -
ears past. His legal
pericnce in the Leg -
his judgment. He
"It is my intention to proceed a
linea advocated ;ay-the--Libe'7ats-
past six or seven years. ' said Mr. Pr
foot. ,"It is also my intention. though
ve riot yet had an opportunity to g•)
o the matter fully, to bring forward at
they next sating of the Ontario Legisla- t
Lure YYk�•ggislation along advanced lines, - engi
legislatit,n that will be of material bene- consul
tit to the`Province as a whole. 1 am also engineer.
the biggest - .n a radius of a hundred in favor of aadr1vanced legislation along war promoter.
miles. The councillors -elect should lines, hut jut what form it will take 1 I If the Libe
duike it their ambition to maintain tlx iilgpn
cannot sav til i have had an op- foot will bury
town's standing in this respect, SO that prtunity of going into the; question. 1 'take to live a
may say that so f• as 1 ain concerned I sive line- it will ha
the ratepayers may feel that along with am strongly in favor of the Provin not forget the law of
their taxbills they have a privilege worth tial Government, ring the term -A Forlorn
tterw ads. doing
Ve of beneficial The London Free Press
_' assistance to theireturned el Biers. - lowing editorial comment:
while in being residents of this good town of the war and a
of Goderich. everything that will pro
Golden Wedding Celebration.
Mitchell Recorder: A. very pleasant
event took place in Mitchell on Christ-
mao Day at the !time of Mr. and Mrs.
James hell. • when they celebrated
their golden wedding after fifty years of
wadded life. Mr. Ik-il was born in the
year 114'2. in County Caven. Ireland. and
:ante w this country in 1W62, when he
nade his h..rm• in the township of-?slc-
"They sliou.d generously' .freated:•in The choice of Mr. William
fact, no returned soldier shou.d be able to K. C., M. P. P., of God.-ric
say that he has been harshly dealt - with. (titan(► Liberal leader in success
That is a question which should be given lion. Newton Rowell, K. C., see
serious consideration byMoth n made in deference to the
the most ,r have her
tle Opposition and the Government. and. that Mr. Prowdlot is the only Ontari
so far as the Opposition is concerned, Liberal of prominence who supported the
am satisfied that anything abet can bei, pion Government. in thus accepting -a
done far the returned soldier will be done," Mr, Proudfoot. the Liberal members and Ito
Ex is Early131ection ca ates for the Legislature acknowl- educat
P� edge it own faulty course itt the recent to the ha
Asked concerning the paseibility of an
federal mPai n. Laurierites like Messrs IdleI
Judge
e
.ill>p until he gave up farming a.rd be- election at the close of the next session, Botcttlan d Elliott c infest; that they de- head of a leg
'me a resident of Mitchell. Mrs. ,Bell, Mr. Proudfoot said: "We, the members feated their wn thence of recognition onto for man
shose maiden name was Elizabeth Gray. of the Opposition, understand that the for the ()manes leadership through their I practice and hi
. -as bore in Ilibhert - township and in Government intends calling the Legisla- adherence to the Quebec political group islature have r)satur
67 became the bride of Mr. Hell, ture together at an early date. in all • r'
e marriage taking place in M tchell. Likelihood there may -he an election in the
taut forty friends assembled and made Province during the early spring or early
to event cheerful with gifts and renewed in June. We take that for granted, and
tetldspplps. They mere presented with a
arse fined with gold. the presentation
seeing made hy- their youngest son, Ed-
mund. of Mitchell and the address was
read by the oldest son. John, of Stratford.
Ir. N nt, Gray, (xotherof Mrs lull, led
prayer. Music was rendered during
e presentation and the "Holy City'
is capably sung by \Ir. and M s. Harry
ole of Torduto- The guests then re-
ired to the- dlningrogah, where full jus-
• was done (iii the sumptuous dinner
pared by the mother of the family.
ie remainder of the day was spent in
mes and social intercourse. The family
mprises three daughters and four sons:
,mes and Anderson of Stratford. Salo-
on of Walton. Edmund of Mitchell,
nose Stimore of Walton, Margaret
chardstn of Goderich. and Mabel
vine of Tomnto. Twelve grandchil-
trl and one great-grandchild were pree-
n.
There Is always a chance to ix• mis-
,sed. Your ease notion, of today may
sem mighty hadish next year or next
week.
it's the rankest 1-irld of folly fur a man
to expect the world to gross better until
be begins 1., notice improvement in him
self.
intend to prepare accordingly. It has
been rumored that a suggestion may come
from the G-n•ernment which may obviate
an election within the statutory period.
If such a suggestion is forthcoming, it will
M carefailyconsidere.l by the Opposi-
tion.
The Liberal party is still united and
the best evidence of that is bane out by
my appointment. which was made without
a vote being taken. We are out to win
the war, notwithstanding any differences
that may haveexisted in the past: This
is a free country, imd while Note of the
party may h:.ve differed. the differences
are not going to st.and'in the way of any
augmentation of the Liberals in an effort
to keeplhe old flag flying and do what is
best in tin' interests of the country.
'The Hydro-elsctrie Problem.
"Apart from the war issues a question
u( very great importance before the
lpeople of Ontario is the expansion of the
iydro-electric system. Personal Iy, 1
have allays been strongly in favor. of it.
It is a scheme of gigantic proportions, and
t feel that before the Chippawa scheme
is proceeded with a cram ission
should be appointed with a view to de-
vising a scheme for the securing of the
argent amount of waterfall through th
Almost every trade and profession has
its newspaper or journal looking after its
special interests. There are several term
papers. but only one that can be truly
called the Farmers' Business Paper. That
paper is The Weekly Sun. Toronto.
Every farmer who farms for profit should
be a subscriber. The Sun sill pay for
tself many times over during the year.
Ringworm on
Child's Head
Caused Great Distress and Spread
to Neck and Ears—Cure Wu
Speedily Effected When Right
Treatment Was Recom-
mended.
There lo no disease of the skin mon
obstinate than ringworm. and the
mother who writes this letter does so
fully realising what It will mean to
other anxious mothers to know about
Dr. Chase's Ointment. ,
This remarkable cure was brought
about two yetsrs ago, and as there has
been no return of the dlatreseing dis-
ease
ie
ease there can, be no doubt' that the
cure Is permanent.
Mrs. D. Stebbins, Grand Boni, Ont„
writes : "I am going to tell you of my
experience with 1C f ha s'• Oint-
ment. My ilttle gal. pad sores come
out on her head whfelt looked Ilk•
ringworms, They were spreading
test. and Ltrlad_ talo& traatment.-
nothing helped her. I took -her to tit•
doctor, and he Opened some of the
sores, which we • as big u the yoke
of an egg. T sates he gave m• to
put nn was v y severe, and the poor
child wouldCry for an hour or more
atter an a Bretton. For six weeks
it continued to spread all over her
head, and -came down to her neck and
ears. 8 • suffered terribly. At last
mama nd ladles told m• about Dr.
Chase' Ointment, so I got a box, and
the st time I put ft en she was mi-
ller d of pain, and the second tints
the' swelling was all gone. Before we
d finished the first box the sores
ere nearly all gone. I have told all
the people around here about your
Ointment, and i cannot praise it too '
much. it la now two years since my
]title girl was troubled In this way,
and it never came back, so you can
Ree she Is completely cured. You are
of liberty to use this statement for the
he fit of others who may be suffer -
!n n a similar manner.•'
R
Jnrleph Brenner, J.P., endorses this
statement as follows : 'Mils Is to cer-
tify that 1 am personally acquainted
with M D. Stebbins of Grand Bend.
Ont., and ,hellevs her statement wltb
reference to Dr. Chase's Ointment to •
be trop and orrect."
Dr. Chase' . Ate'mplt, se cents i
hex, all deal• sr 1Jdmanson, Bates A .
t ronto. 8
e suspicious
�A. Te D
Co.. Limited.
of the drumlin *he teles t• tat yeti
into accepting a Ibstltute.
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W. ACi1ESON & SON
- JANUARY BARGAINS
SALE OF 'COATS
Our entire stock of ladies' Coats. EveryCoat at
cost price and under, thirty to thirty-five, utifully
made and very st7lish Coats, some silk -lined, some fur -
lined and fur -trimmed. Every Coat to be cleared at
under cost.
FLANNELETTES
36 -inch creani Flannelette, best quality, worth
35c, for
GREY FLANNELS
26 tc. 27 -inch grey Flannel, at old price, per
yard 35c and 40C
MILITARY FLANNEL
For shirts, dresses, skirts and Red Cross
ments. At per yard special
WOOL BLANKETS
Extra quality Targe size grey Blankets with
fancy border, very soft, lofty and warm,
weight ranges 634 to 7'2 lbs. Special per
pair $6.50
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
Largest size, beat quality, white with double
pink or blue borders. Special sale, per pair 52.75
W. A C H ESO N oxftli)tlt& np Cxxxx>xSO N o t
xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx tflt
Only. 1 o more (lays to pay your sul)-
cription to The Signal at the dollar
rate.
1
Goes to Press
'Jan. I8th
Please report cr•,,ng"s required to our
Local Office, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
,}traet
somest
The hand calendar we have seen
this season is that of the Gerlach-Barklow
Co.. Toronto. The subject is "Thr Girl
1 Left Behind Me." and below the picture
of the girl arc two stanzas of the famous
song. Worked into the bord r - of the
calendar are pictures depicting Various
aspects of military and naval activity—a
group of tents, an aeroplane. a battle
cruiser, etc. The whole thing is, riw'.tf
artistic. and particularly appropriate to
these days of tsar.
CREW OF SINNING Slit. A11'A11'S RESCUE BY U. S DESTROYER
Taken a few minutes after the 1'nited States destroyer Fanning hal scored a direct hit. As the submarine slowly sank honesth the tyayrs the entire crew
itambred nn deck. A few were drawn tooter with the craft, hut the rest were rescued. Some of the Germans were so exhausted the Yankee sailors had to dive
overboard to rescue them.
DRINK MOREVATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back-
ache or Bladder trouble —
Neutralizes acids.
T'r:r grid :n meat excites the kidney%
they heroine overworked; get sluggtah,
ache. and fool hke lumps of lead. The
j car ne heeomes cloudy; the blunder is irri-
• Wed. and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the sight.
S1heo th• kidneys clog you must help
then flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real aids person shorty.
At Grel you feel a dull misery in the kid-
ney re -son, you mutter from backache,
sick headache, dizzinem., stomach gets
. our, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
, tolttie twinges when the weather is bad-
tat less moat, drink iota of water;
also get from any pharmacist four omnees
of Jail Salts; take a tahlespomaful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and yontr kidneys will
• then set tine. This Winona malts is made
( from 11.e acid of grapes and lemon juice,
amnl6nni with Lithia, and has been timed
i for generation to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralise the acids in urine., an
t no longer Is a goitres of irritation,
thus •T,ding bladd•T wiakwess.
(al Salts is bustpensive, cannot in -
makes a de !fel rHrrsese-nt
ht, n• water drh.k wh4'ta everyone at.nnJt
• Trow• sn.l then to keep the t
f.nn +end • t.is . Dpigd.i. b •r.• •av
r lot• of sad unit. a' !••: • • .,
-'low ) vi.hw.rrn Lira;