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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-10, Page 7t. e 11 what may be the result of mid la a wound or skin injury, Cold Ivory soon seta up lndansmatlon and teetering, add unless Y u 1luk Is promptly applied blood-polson may follow. Sometimes even amputation proves necessary. Zam-Ituk will safeguard you against such serious poiNbtltttes. Mss belle Grant, of Brazil Lake, el 3., writ " 1 burned my bead badly and then accidently taught cold In It. 'rhe tato 1 ':uttered was terrible and the wound was badly inflamed and festered. I tried- dif- ferent kinds of eelyes, but nothing brought reUef. I Was by tbts time suffering so that I could not sleep at nights, at'.d 1 feared blood. poisoning was Netting In. •• Lrtiu-i3uk v e recommended to we. and I corn emcee applying it. Before long I \experienced the greatest mltef; itfew out all the InaaAtnistion, the ale was treed and i could see the sore )fare was gradually beating. P reeveranee re- sulted In a complete i L halm end i.k , cer..�lnly ae *bosh: he In ev••rY her. ." Zion -Duk is sem be• t and all skin dimmer. runtime sores, Wrens. -pimple.. bolls. riles, cuts. • boa, a for lit..:•: AN deo 7.amYADAk Co.. Toronto. oto • fur peewees on tree tris or eczema ingworta, soxssea, ye., See. s Or I 1e. \box. am Bu STOW E'S THE RED BARN, SOUTH STREET fpr 'Bus. Livery and Flack Service 'Buses meet all trains. Passen gers called for in any part of the town for outgoing trains on G. T. R. or -C. P. R. Prompt attention,to all orders or telephone calls. • milts r" w • ••••-•••••••••••s• •. 4+4,,e,4040"v,>.aa it �... .. l'Iw".}Mi Ki �w, .„...,.r.., ...s , as<.•,.tr k.te.'. * ' r'!., itdr." Ry .�+�t' 4 ' . arra:, k , . THE SIGNAL - GOI)ERICII ONTARIO COUNTY and DISTRICT 114,40•404104 Milts Jane litnifoe, of Whitechurch. died, December 3111 m her ninety-second year. Mrs. Henry Hern, of L'sborne. died December 30th at the age of sixty-four years. George Weir, a (timer well-known resi- dent of L'shorne, died et Detroit recently at the age of sixty-five years. Richard Armstrong and family re- moval last week from the.r farm in Stan- ley to take up their residence in Clinton Zurich. with tts contents, was destroy third year. Listless, Peevish Girls. , honesCowhonesFlee drung s fi ti. R. STOWE Telepbone5l Successor to T. M. Davis to heart trouble for some time. Besides her brothers and sisters. she leaves. her husband and a son sixteen years of age. A happy reunion of the members of ak Mrs. F Stalker's family tea place at the hone of D. Geddes. Lundes- bore', during the Christmas . vaca- tion. The only absent member of the family was Mr. F. Stalker. father of the family, who passed away Lucent- •three years ago. The following were resent: Robert Stalker. Mrs. R. J. McGee, Mrs. W, J. Sturdy, of Auburn: F. D. Stalker, of Blyth; James B. and John. of Waekada, Man ; 1\ liken, of Woodstock; J of Ingersoll. and Mrs. D. Geddes. of Londtsborte. This was the first reunion of the family for The stable of Henry Flaxboard, east cd ! twenty-three years. Mrs. Stalker, the mother of the family, is in her eighty - e by tore one night recently. Cause of the lire unknown. Word was received last week that Pte. Alvin B. Hastings. of Turnberry, who en- listed with the 141st Battalion, had been killed nl action in France. Miss Mary Fingland, who is taking ,e When a girl in her teens becomes peev- ish, ligtkss and dull; when nothing seems to interest her and dainties do not tempt deaconess training course at Hartlord. her appetite. you may be certain that she needs:more good blood than her system ('inn., ,pent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, Londes- boru'. Wm. Eagleson, of Aberdeen, South Dakota. and Edmund Eagleson. of Muse. Sask.. have been visaing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson, hayfield. On the 2nd inst., at ..the home of Thos. flunking, Hullett township. this daughter Janet- was wedded to Chas. V.,dden, of the eame township. Rev. C. C. Keine performed the ceremony. B. R. Higgins has disposed of hie farm of sixty -odd acnes at Brucetield to Wm. Douglas. of Blake, for the isandsome Price of 1'1,000. He and Mrs lliggiris"' o probably move ve to Clinton. \ ' bl nba Mrs. Robert McKinley, of tit rtes, died December 29th in her eighty. rib idea year. For sixty-six years she had, res on the farm on which she died. Four daughters and one son survive. . \ Witham Hayter. of Stanley, and Miss %einie Tippet, daughter of Chas. Tippet. of hayfield. plighted their troth on Ch Eve line. For Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try Smith & Ring 30 Esu Street. Opposite Knox Church Give Us a Trial somas Day before Rev. W. Ashe- tSt. They will settle on the Babylon w. by aceta onto boa well -know who also watt relatives at C McTaggart, who was re-elected ration as a memher of the Tor - of education, was formerly a Huronian. Mrs. Co urtice, re-elected to the board_ has 'mon. • At the home\ot Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Brown. Hullet. their daughter, N James W. Hogga+ officiated. Mr. a reside on the 4th The death of Willi ported from Gorrie, o> deceased had been an was born in Ireland in the Before moving to Gorrie 1� Grey township for twenty-si On Christmas Day Mrd. 1 Iituevak, received a table h Lieut. Walter H. Burgess, with the mati n that he had been award Distinguished Service Order. Burgess enlisted two years ago Western battalion. At the Presbyterian manse. Seafort Wass Mary, on Wednesday, January' 2nd. Mabel Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew _lark. of Tuckersoith: was united in marriage to Robert D. Bell. of the same township. The young le will reside dear Hensatl. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Walton. on Christmas Day. when their daughter, Mabel Muriel. .was united in marriage to J. Orville Habkirk of Brus- sels. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Craik. Mr. and Mrs. Habkirk will reside at Brussels. Robe. J. Bowman. of Morris township. and Miss Evelyn, daughter of Jas. Parr. Grey township, were united in marriage on the 26th ult. by Rev. E. F. Armstrtmg at the lAengham Methodist parsonage. The young couple bylreside on the groomthe farm from his recentlytly purchased father, James Bowman, M. P. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rands, Grey township. on December 27th. their daughter. Jennie, was united in marriage with Stadley Wheeler. son of Law ence Wheeler, of the same township, Rev. W. E. Stafford officiating. The happy couple will make their home on the groom's fine farm in Grey township. GIRLS WANTED For older work to All the place• of men wbn nae" guile man• ening to the trout. Young women eat. under he -wintry rest .or,ire by pr. paring to take pUAttana in bank. and bust..ea• 0 MAL `+t'' ia1 Conroe* rf training Ink- krepfne. sho thand and alt other Corn- mereeyyal -abject• now in Taming* su.dFm. ad • tiled any timc. mu -Crated eat.l,eette flee. Northers Basisess College, Ltd. ow EN sot/ \D. ONT. C. A. Fi.l MINO, Principal. on New Years Day, ta. became the bride of Rev C.C. Keine Mrs. lloggarth will essuxt of Hulktt. is provided with. Before long her palh cheeks. frequent headaches. and breath - lemmas and heart palpitation will confirm that she is anaemic. Many mothers as the result of their own girlhood experience can promptly detect the early signs of anaemia, and the wise mother does not wait for the trouble to develop further, but at once gives her daughter a course with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. which re- new the blood supply and banish anaemia before it has obtained a hold on the sys- tem. Out of their own experience thousands of mothers know that anaemia is the sure read to worse ills. They know the dif- ference that good red blood makes in the development of womanly health. Every headache, every gasp for breath that fol- lows the slightest exertion by the anaemic girl. every pain she suffers in her back and limbs are reproaches if you have not taken the best steps to give your weak Anew blood. and the only sure way to so is through the use of Dr. Williams' nk Pills. 'ew. rich, red blood is infused into the systgm by every done of these pills. From this tth�eew rich blood springs good health, an accessed appetite, new energy, high spirits and perfect womanly development. (live your daughter Dr. Williams Pink Pills, artd take them yourself and note how promptly their influence is felt in better health, You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail ix,st-paid at 50 cents a box or six hoses for '2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Brockville, Ont. t a'. i'tt1 1' u^ •. •).... IQ. 19111 1 a Resolutions Approved by the United Farmers of Ontario at their Recent Convention in the City of Toronto. m Bennett is re - which ptacr the resident. He year 11139. farmed in years. Burgess. m\ her son, infor- d the t,ieut. ttw a THE IARMERS' PLATFORM REAFFIRMED. That whereas the organized farmers of Canada. as the vote eeet !+t ' he rest et Dominion election clearly -reveals. consented for the time beim; not to press for national reforms in which they heartily' believed in order that they might not do anytaing to hinder the election of a national Government whish would be able to unite and guide the people of Canada in this time of world-wide criews he it resolved, that we. the t'nitcd Farmers of Ontario. in �fwh npo[xrus assembl- ed, desire to reaffirm our entire and hearty belief in and support • [ of the Fanners' Nationalletform as adopted at our convention last Jear, and' by the organised farmers of Canada as a whole. In this connection. we would express our conviction that in view of the workt shortage of food products and the imperative necessity that exits for incrcas production, our National Government would promote the twit interests of the nation if it would immediately remove the duty on aericultur.fl riachmery and other implements and articles of production. including :liver, and other seeds and such things as the farmers require to enable them to more easily increase the produ`tell of the fad products which the nation's needs imperatively demand'. Be it resolved that the directors of the ('nited Fanner- of Ontario be request and they are hereby requested, to give the widest pis-ibk publicity to the nationals and other reforms advocated by this organization. and t . the end they arrange to have a deputation wait on the National Cover nment and consult :. eth them is connection therewith. SAVE GRAIN USED aY BRE W ERS. • WING AM. olds has a broken fell on the ice. Ella Buryle Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John Rogers, died on the 29th ult. in her twentieth year. T. C. Graham died Wednesday even- ing of last week. in his seventy-fourth He had leen a resident of Wing- hani Grover thirty years. J. J. Cunningham. president of the Western Foundry Co., fell on the ice and broke one of his hips. The accident will lay him aside for some time. ' Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Porter. of town, recently celebrated the sixtieth anniver- gary of their wedding. The family Inc fore generations . have lived in Huron co knty and were among the first settlers her Ja/ae$ Gaunt, an old and esteemed resident of Wingharh, died on ChristDay, his end having been hastened of his hips was born in lived nearly ait father, the tat - Miss M. F. Rey wrist, the.ssult of jl Whereas according to fhe statistics of the inland Retinue Department over t16,000.000 lbs. of barley atehelpsused yearly in Canada in the manufacture of beer, and, Whereas it per cent'y, all (uud'ttuf(s be available for the feeding of ourselves and our .el. tee. Tlitreftxe, it resolved that we the United Farmers of Ontario place 11yrgrr• on record as favoring the absolute prohibition of the further use at any ,;rams :vr the men- ufacture of alcoholic beverages in Canada, or the duration of the war. OFFICIAL. O1it A. • ENDORSED. ,. . That whereas no efficient method existent keep every me'itS_r ,,f t', Wil• F. 0. in touch with the work of the organizatiott"tr the needs ,off the or, am:lat,o .or to express rural public opinion: and, whereas we believe that these .,bject" „ouldbe accomplished by the publication of an (Alicia! organ. Therefore. be it resolved, that this convention u -,a a•ti.n to -enure this' publication and that the president' and secretary •,' th- U.- F. 0. and the c with o two to act Co. appoint a committee a o Uve C president of the U. Fg Caepera sopa them in Investigating the best metheds orf securing a sut.able publication end that 'the committee be empowered to take further action t: draft.. d advi-alh'e. e Lice.. proved that Rope flour can be miler) with iron 10 to 25 y incorporated. and whereas there i= an urgent national nerd that • '- This convention approves of mere adequate proeisiort for iurt'u erosec.it•on of the work of organization of the U. F. O. by the forms:s•en of ne:v ,labs and the acceptance of invitations to organize in the Prov.nce of geraec. e ♦ . Resolved, that. as the use of artificial fertilizers is b:comir.; ni er nese,sary in Ontario, We would empower our directors to take up with the Railway Comm tons and the Minister of Aericu!ture the adv:=ability of benne fertilizer in bulk a DELCO-LIGHT is one the products manu- factured "Dominant Day- ton " descri in the biggest ad. ever puhliihed in The Sat- urday Evening \Post. Read this 8 -page ad. in the Decem- ber 15 issue of The ''i tt. Delco -Light increases Ftrm Efficiency and makes life on the farm bigger and better. Over 200 Delco -Light plants are installed in Huron, one of the latest being in the home of Mia Geo. Laithwaite. There a Delco- Light, deal- er near You, anywhere in Huron County. Write this oak for inform- ation. The marriage of Ethel Pearl, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W'a!ter J Stevens. of Stanley, to William E, Elsley. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elsley, of Mount Forest. was solemnized December :31st at the manse, Varna, Rev. D. Johnston of- ficiating. The happy couple will reside Verylittle interest ads taken in the on the gmom s farm near Mount Forest. rrh Ifs. Nelson Cardin died very suddenly intuits -mai nominations' he old council was re-elected by accla anion, and no nominations being made for school trus- tees another nomination meeting will have to be called. a fall on the previous day. one ging broken. The deceased ngland in P.40. but had h That w distrtat, if r.. that we, as well as our Governments, recognize these acts, therefore, respectfully call the attention of our Governments to the assistance aur organiz- ation could render both in the institution of a propaganda best to increase production through our U. F. O. officers and also to the assistance- our Co-opera- tive Company could render in the distribution of the actual requirements of the Ontario farmers for that increased production and :or the efte:ti'+e disposal of those products. andthat the executive of the two organizations by delegation. 'if necessary, press thieenatter to the attention of the D•tm:mon and Provincial Gov- I ernments. and in the event of their failure to secure recognition. that this fact be reported to the vaeious local clubs that pressure may he exerted on their' representatives in these, Governm=nts to secure the reco;maim t•y -stt..h our or- ganization is now enuutled. GREATER CAPITATION TAN.. . That this ConventtOn although unable to raise the capitatwn tae at this session, desires to express their anproval of the raising of the said :a:. for 1919, to at least one dollar per member: ani would urge that each delegate here present bring to the attention of the rnembet$ of the local clubs the necessity and advisability of raising this tax kir the succeatfi►1 prosecution of the work of oer ••rganization o that at the next convention the delegates may carry this raise in to ; knowing that they are doing so with the sanction of all themembers. ass sifted under the suns freight classification a- crushed rose. I1ET GOVERNMENTS RECOGNIZE THE 1'. F. O. ereas. daring to present scarcity of food end to the threatened dire t famine, throughout the world. and that it is absolutely neeessarY 1 t OVERC©-ATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS THREE. sold-sonths : ' I ter ahead of us, and you will find it real economy' to be well and comfort- ably clad in one of our hoof'. y- p},t Overcoats vd , b h_. (lista rt r LF M^ sDa• Call and see the spknd. ti are offering. RIS\ 4.r11'1 ta$4,: McLEAN BROS Semi -Ready Tailors The e Set -are., cderich • 1111111.111111111 �a�w� CREW . t . �. 7th Alt �T.Ay..a '1- Relay Caren ,tent a „e. L. .,;th he r tient at Lanz Mr. McDougall. of Cait,'ary..s .'•iLnl• bio brother -:n -law, Mr. (ieorie Mt- , e�uoid. Mr. Tom Rivett : "d Mee Margaret. of Wilkie. Sr it., art n-t,'.g et taus home here. Mee, Alyrtie Blake •star"rd Saturday to 1.alt, after spending 'r C'r.-1 ae holiday, et he- home here. :tar' 41. ..iso„ t, r 1.y 1.41. wiser ti • Gan y re • v tort. Ifs • 11115, soy i r 1 t , of •l'dklr.e s feet, sgMnR. t vt+1 . J y Inng. Ss' t.,h'e wife not to t^' feel )- he -eeds out the. 1•tttt• "ad ". ' W.,ote.l--Wh'e to clean..end nib. -eyed my wick•, argil •eeok the erre)). Nitre he hamd•4)rne, Night sr•d ease thirty-two 1f owa a day. Wtdcw iso - man not di -Ulf -tett -one • kid, -r•..hylte, hone eseferred She trust have num Grafi to hill. sad inleltect wtth I:.trn• ed'trend •she must b. t mu ac k,va h ; fond of wv ant nary .'tr'ther. That • 1 What my weft le,.s M --- 'era- ta •luua 1e dtrdte-dee." PEwMIT Saaut4 TREATMENT EOR CHOLERA. _ I Whereas Canadian farmers are ging urged to produce more hogs to meet a grave food shortage: and. Whereas, some few yeare,ago, thousands of hogs were raised yearly iii Essex and Kent where bet scores are now produced; and. - Whereas. this shortage is directly attributable to the mena:e of .hog cholera which ravages whole herds at a Lim, and results in the destruction of meny hogs each year, in addition to preventing farriers from raising many more; there- fore. Be it resolved that the United Farmers `of'Ontario, in convention assembled, urge upon the Minister of Agriculture, Hon.', T., A. Crerar, and the Veterinary s life in Canada. his Director -General. Dr. F. A. Torrance. the edvisability of allowing the Joseph Gaunt. having permanent immunization of hogs by the use of die silttu!taneuus treatment for hog settled in West\ Wawanoeh about the cholera. year 11i o0. When\' he was sixteen years REVISION Of CHEESE PRICE ASt ED. of age the deo removed to the Whereas. the Government has fixed the price of .heese at a level which land. Later Kinloss, where he took up makes milk for cheese -making lei profitable than •\u mil disposed of in other the he en ass Hessf tooklly in ways; and the ea interestsbuss t an Whereas this action has tended to discottrage the prd(uctio'`u of milk for cheese - active in mural at affairs and making; and. � was Warden of Bruce co ty in 1900. Whereas the closing of cheese factories in turn discoUr\aees the production of In politics he was a Li al. He is pork; and,. , survived by two sons and o daughter. Whereas cheese is one of the standard foods of the British propti\ and an inl- et) residing in Kinloss. portant part of the army ration, \ EXETER. Be it resolved that we urge that the Canadian Government investigate the Mr. A. G. Dyer has been seri. sly cost of producing cheese under present conditions. and that tfi then rheic catc i11. the result of a stroke. representations to the British Government that the schedule of prices be revised Mr. Haviland, from Port Dover, is t `'`'that the producer Will be assured of cost of production and e;i m (a;ed to m,im- ai tain production next season. new principal of Exeter school, sue- - o of weeks at the manse. Mr. D. B. Murrayettended e funeral of his brother-in-law. Mr. Rrnlrr1' %1iirray, of Ctandeh e, lat•t week. Mrs. McCannel of Waln•r•'- ^ tetche- wan, and Miss Bratishew. of ,inn, spent the }seek -cad at the mem;•:. s ing t1 or. Eadie, who resigned. David Gillis died at his home here December 30th, in his seventy-sixth year He came here from Lucan about fifteen years ago. BRUSSELS. at the home of her brothers, Robert and James McCartney, Grey township, nn December 31st. Her brothers had -been ill of pneumonia and she had been taking care of their home, and she passed away while sitting in a chair. quite without warning. She had been slightly subject COMB SAGE TEA IN FADEO OR GRAY HAIR If Muted with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally. Nobody can•Tell Grandmother kept her hair beset!. telly dar d, glossy and attractive with a brew of sage Tea and Sulphur. 'cPltenever her hair took on that du11, faded or streaked appearance. thle sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bot- tle lot this old-time recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This aimple mixture can be depended upon to r$stere natural color and beauty to the �baate. A wsra•$rtewa downtOWfl 4rutr I( naps e•espbe1y meg wroth.* a :e' 8 Ilelpher tasarapound lt darkens so naturally and meaty that nobody sea eeu•Is•aae heas spare e - It's so easy to ase, too. Tess simply shiesdampen a a comb et. Slit s. tr and dt►w It th lwr tfswi n j t eat L. T DeLacey retains t at home. Delco -Light Products Asa 81. At Melville church manse. on Wednes- day, December 26th. Rev. A. J. Mann united in the bonds of matrimony Mies Elsie Russ. youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Ireland of Brussels, and H W. (;lazier, of Clinton. The young r All the students who ' couple will reside at Clinton., ' Clinton Model School the past Miss Norma Luella Hoover. daughter successful in passing their era of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hoover. of this and all secured schools. locality. was wedded recently at Los In Ontario street church, on Angeles, California. to Donovan Whitney Year's Day, Rev. J. A. Agnew pert+ Wad^, a young Los Angeles attorney, the marriage cerem'ny uniting !Hiss the ceremony taking place at the home of Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Willie Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr, uncle and aunt Stevens. of Clinton. to George Percy of the bride. Head. of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Head L('CKNOW. 1 Wil reside at Whitby. Major Broder W. McTaggart. son of ` Mrs. John I'otcher• an hid and re- Mr. and Mr 4. (;. D. McTaggart of town, spected resident of Lucknow, died Dec- has received his D. S. O. He is at ember 28th, in her seventy-eighth year. present in hospital, owing to wounds re - The interment was made in Lochalsh ceived some time ago. This is the sec - cemetery. Mr. Roderick McCharles, of and decoration to come co the McTaggart the village, is a brother of the deceased. family, a younger brother. Lieut. George Mrs. Henr. C. Cgpk. who lived with McTaggart. having won the Military her sten, Albert, a few miles west of Luck- Cron a few months ago. now, died at the home of her sista, Mrs. --- - - Paul Reid, on New Year's Day. Several ' ST. HELENS. days before. while being driven home I MONDAY,' Jan. 7th. from the village, she sustained ae{larabtic I Mine Chrissie Miller is visiting at stroke, and was brought back to the (;iderich. home of her sister. Site was in her , Mies M. Rutherford spent a week in seventy-second year. ' i Lucknow, at her uncle's, Mr. Rob. Dur- SEAFORTH. h been engaged as teacher in the school in at village. to till the vacancy caused by t e resignation of G. W. Holman, who has been appointed county cleric. The death of Wm. G. McCauley oc- curred on`Sunday. December :30th. in his twenty-nin`tt.jjth year. The deceased young man enlist ttith the 141st Battalion and Mr. Wm. Courtney and Mk; Bertfi.t afterwards wi the 110th Perth). hut in I Courtney, of Arrtt,erle*, spent a !saw dAyy troth cases was ischarged owing to Phys- visitingfriends around St. 1!teens. }cal disability. Senate opened on Thund,ty, with i CLiNTON. Mr. Norman Garrett as princitnt. Mete Wm. 13. Hale is renewing old ac- Margaret Webb has charge o. the junl•er quaintances in town. ' ince his last visit room. to town he has spent a y r and a half I Mr. Fred Hyde. of Alberta. .iiid Mr touring Seuth America. 11 Harry Ilyde, of Monti th. vieihd their tended the brother, Mr. Jas. Hyde. flaring Chi Set - term were mas week. 'nations New I nvS lRheumatism Yields Only rheumatic sufferers 'now the agony of its dart- ing pains, aching joints or twisting cords. But some few have not known that Win's. Rev. Mr. Ar has preached his fan- Mr• and Mrs- Coulter. of Hamilton. presby_ Are spending a few woks with Mr. S. we r gefm s,. E nlmelynte tman church and intends moving to Mats oil ld reside. Ethel Rohinroh of Lucknow. 1M>d was >t visitor at Mr. J. D. Ru herfurd a n liob M►Ihng Co. has put - this w�� Robert Wilson • 1 1 nature' color an leeks gloomy. and tteaudtnL sT�huSon � for the nEew�fi�rm�. Mr. ��if�� of «t► sttd�ra ifuPt���� cis d itp i s r gime mill m SraYear. Miss Maine Rutherford left kir sT a p w • r�slltid the first d the Year traR!' on It 1+ t0 Ib • aril Meek on Sett after spending her •tido tat he rrlanagemettt Mina Janet ole returned to Mohtreal erithon Wednesday, ter spending s maple %mamoaa aroma ei scous EM !J LSION has been correcting this trouble when other treatments hate utterly failed. Scott's is essentially blood -food in such rich, concentrated fort that its oil gets into the blood to alleviate this stubborn malady. Get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and ( advise an ailing friend goat IS Rowan Tweets. Oat &7-M THE SIGNAL'S CLUBBING LIST, 1918 The Signal and Toronto Daily Glohfl• .$44.75 The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire .... 4:?5 The Signal and Toronto Daily Wotld 4.75 The Signal and Toronto Daily Star .3.IV The Signal and Toronto Daily New -il• • .80 The Signal and Farmer's Advocated ..50 The Signal and Montreal Family Her(tfd and Weekly Star `:t5 1./0The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toront The Signal and London Daily Advertiser The Signal and London Daily Free Press 3.80 The Signal and Presbyterian and West- minster ... . .80 The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)3.75 The Signal anti McLean's Magazine.. .. , . 2.25 The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.40 The Signal and World Wide. ....... 2.75 - The Signal and The Country GentlellMn• • • • 2.75. The Signal and Woman's Home Companion (New York) 2.75 The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.75 The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal2.75 , The Signal and The Youth's Companion (Bos- 3 ton) .25 The Signal and Cosmopo ittn Magazine2.50 The Signal and McClure's Magazine 2.50 ludIng postage to ('allaolinn '111hst,'it,c'4. The above publications may be obtained by Signal subscribers in any combination, the price for any pub- lication beingg the figure given above less $1.00 repre- senting the price of The Signal. For instance: The Signal and The Fawily Ilrrald awl Weekly tititr_.$2.1:1 The l'imner's A•lya.ate ft2.:0 less a1.111)- _ ...i- 1.610 s.,. w -making the price of the three papers $3.65. The sterna and The Weekly Nom �• - ------ The memo, Daily Star 11.1.eal less sJ.15)1.. -the three papers for $4.70. These prices good only when the subscription rate creased. until January I501, 1918, of The Signal is to be in.. If the publication you want is not in �aeboknown l t us know. We can supply almost any n- adian publication., Remit by postal note or cheque. express order ---NOT by" Bank THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., 1ITED Goderich, Ontario 1 it w rk