HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-31, Page 7'WOVEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Heed Help to Pass the Crisis Safe-
ly -Proof that Lydia E. Pink -
banes Vegetable Compound
Cu be Relied Upon.
Urhana,Ill.-"DuringChangeef Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms, 1
had an attack of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. 1 felt at
times that I would
never be well again.
1 read of Lydia K
Pinkham's V e ge-
table Compound
algid what it did for
women passing
through theChange
of Life, sol told my
doctor I would try
it. I soon began to
gain In strength
and the annoying
symptoms dis-
appeared and your Vegetable Compound,
has made me a well, strong woman so
1 do all my own housework. I cannot
T.commend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
paasin through the Change of Life."
-Mn. FRANK I I El:sON, 1316 S. Orebade
St.., Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"heat flashes," herkaehe, headaches
and the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable ('impound.
STO W E' S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Bus. Livery
and back Service
Passel'
'Buses meet
all toant<. a, li1
Kers called for in any part of the
town for outgoing train; on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses Find -class rip
H. R. STOWE
Teleptionem to T. M. Davis
*Good Reliable Shoe
\ Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
30 East . Oppowe Knox Church
e
Us
a Trial
GIRLS WANTED
For etht, work to rill the nl.tees of
rlen ' he wive, g•.n.• nl ..1•n going In Tho
eon render ,h•'
-n,s try teal eervi••e Il>r prep) ring to
ink ii Po-Irl.x.• In nooktand bu,iuoluo
°m,•, k
me•rtat
Spell,
`-object. now Id ereer ee.
er neem. •tterl any t Tule. 1llu.-traced
e41,MoteaP f .r.re 1
Northern ••we..• 'e •tar
,,,,v p.,,... it:, 11, IINT.
1'. A. FLY,- ISO. Princinel.
nt. Yo. no wome
THE sl( -;NAL - GO1)EI;I('ll 4)NT.111It)
GOVERNEIT MAY FALL
Russian Peop'e Are Becoming
Very Restless.
Lenlne Fears That '!'herr Nay Ile A
Coulter-Ite:olulion, and 'there
Are Now 240,0041 soldiers In
I'e*tttgrad to Guard the Moister,.
and leaders of the Koi.hetiki.
LONDON, Jan. 29.- The latest re-
ports received here from British cor-
tenpondent■ in Petrograd say that
eondltlon, there are steadily becorn-
Inc worse. Opposition to the Bolehe-
vikl Governinent is growing, princl
pally becisuse of the recent murder
of two former members of the Ker-
ensky Cabinet.
The Bolehevikl are bringing many
troops, with guns, from the front, ap-
parently for the protection of the
Government members. Crowds of
persons assemble at the street cor-
ners to Listen to sidewalk (oratory,
many of whom openly denounce the
Bolehevikl regime. -
e The Bremen Wezer Zeitung, ac-
rording to advices received in Lon-
don, prints the story of an eye wit-
ne s of scenes In Petrograd, who said
tha 200,000 soldiers from the front
wer there. The police have disap-
peare and he Inseeurl le such
t t
Y
that I Is a dally oceurrenee for sol-
diers In automobiles to pull well-
dressed citizens Into the ears, divest
them of their outer garments and
leave them halt -naked in the snow.
No family In Petrograd is allow-
ed to occupy more. than four rooms,
and recalcitrant house -owners are
elected from their homes. A pimple
meal costs from 60 to 80 rubles.
Economic condltlonn are in a state
of complete chaos. Postage stamps
of the C'zarlstic regime are made to
serve for small change. Similar con-
ditions exist at Krondstadt, where
the banks have been sacked and their
officials turned Into the streets.
A Reuter's Limited despatch from
Petrograd Quotes an announcement,
signed by M. Joffe, chairman of the
Russian peace delegation at Brest-
letovek, that the Bolehevikl Govern-
ment has recognized a new delega-
tion from the people's secretariat of
the workmen and peasants of the
Ukrainian republic. This new dele-
gation is to participate in the Brest-
lAtovsk negotiations Instead of the
delegation from the Ukrainian an Rada
which. M. Joffe says, \represents the
bourgeoise.
Will Attack Trans rte,
ia'
WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 28. -
Warning that the Germans are pre-
paring for a great submarine'bRen-
sive against the American lines of
communication with France .111 eon-
nection with the impending, T u-
tonlc drive against the west frit t
is given by Secretary Baker in hi
weekly military review, made public
Sunday night by the War Depart-
ment.
The Review says: "As the time
draws near when once again the
enemy will endeavor to strike a de -
1, cislve blow 1n the Went. It must be
emphasized that he will not be con-
tent with mere military operations
on a large scale.
"During the past fortnight enemy
submarine, have been recalled to
home ports to be refitted, and the
most powerful submarine offensive
hitherto undertaken may bP expect,
ed to be launched agalnet our lines
of communication with France, to in-
terrupt the steady flow of men and
munitions for our own armies and
feed- supplies -for the_ -Allies.
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat lees meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers yon -)teat
forme uric acid.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and elogged
a need a flushing nerssiohally, else we
ve backache and dull misery in the
y region, severe headaches, rhee-
e twinges, torpid liver, acid etomnch,
learners and all aorta of bladder din- Be e•
Ali comply most keep your kidnwts
and clean, and the moment you
?'•ln' ache or pain in the kidnr-
•ion, get about four ounces of Jet
its from any good drug store here,
ski. a tablespoonful in a glass of water
•
•
•'tore breakfast for a few days and
our kidneys will then art fine. This
l:,mnu. snits Is made from theacidof
prares and lemon juice, combined with
1,11,ia. said in harmless to flush clogged
Lidteya and etimulale them to normal
activity. it alae neutralizes the acids
in the urine on it no longer irritates,
thus endlv bladder disorders.
Jed Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes to delightful effervescent lithia-
'grater drink which everybody ahonld take
grow and tnon to keep their kidneys clean,
thug avoiding merlons; mmplieationm-
A well known Inial drtrpgi•t says he
kidney
Iola of Jed folks `
ho believef
in rr►erenra(11npt y troub while it in
..sly trouble
COUNTY and DISTRICT A tRipti
South Huron 1.. 1). •l,. will hold a-
mnia' meeting at Exeter on Tueadiy, Ft! -
ruary -5th. -
THREE YEA
An old and well-known resident ,ui
!futon township passed away last et, -e, 1 Helpless In Bed With Rheumataal
in the person of [)onald Blue. } ( Until He Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
The Zurich Agricultural Society et its •
annual meeting reviewed a e successful
year. J. Pfaff was elected president.
Simon Hunter, of Usborne, died
Wedne day of last week, succumbing to an
attack of pneumonia. He was in his
seventy-fourth Year.
The South Huron Agricultural Si.); iety
will hold bath a seed and a stuck -how
this seas)n,..the f Irmer onrelarch 1st and
the latter on April 9th.
William Willis died at his home in Grey
township on the 19th hist. in his ,fifty-
ninth year. He lived in Turnberrytown-
ship before moving to Grey.
The death of Thomas T. Hamilton, of
Hullett, occurred on the 17th inst. at the
age of fifty-six years. He had been in
(ailing health fur some time.
After a long illness Thomas Flanagan.
7th conceation of McKillop, departed
this life ein the 10th of January. Ile
was born at Galt about sixty-eight years
age. '
Tom Kelly, who was sent up.- from
Lucknow for on charges of stealing. '
was sentenced by Judge Greig at
Walkerton to pay a tine of $50 and spend
six months in the county jail. 1
Mrs. Hannah Cooper, of Hullett. !
passed away on' the 17th inst. at the
home of her granddaughter in Seaforth.
She was one of the pioneer settlers and
had reached her ninety-sixth year.
Thomas Goy, one of the pioneer, of
Turnberry, died on the Ilith inst. ill his
eighty-eighth year. He had been in
good health up to a few hours Before his
death. His wife, died a few %terks
ago.
W. J. Jefferson, of West Wawanosh
passed away Monday 61 last week at the
age of fifty-four years. Ile had resided
near St. Augustine for many years. His
wife and a family of twelve children
survive.
Wm. J. Barrows son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ban'ows, Walton, died ip hospital
at Medicine Hat after an operation for
appendicitis. Ile was forty-three years
of age and was unmarried. The remains
were brought to the parental home and
sere interred in the Brussels cemetere .
William and Edmund Eagleson and
their sister,Mrs. W. G.Johnston,after a
1
month's vit with their parents at Bay-
field
@)'
field and with friends at other points in
this section, have left for their harries.
the first at Aberdeen, South Dakota, and
the other two at Morse• n Milestone,
ll
Sask.. respectively.
The death occurred at Detroit on
Tuesday of last week of Mrs. W . F.
Caulfield, formerly Jessie Lees, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lees of
Lucknow. She had been ill for two years
and recovery was not expected Her
husband survives. The remains were
brought to Lucknow for burial.
The trustees of S. S. No. 1, Usborne,
have under consideration the erection of
some suitable memorial of the pupils of
the school who have given their lives for
the eausc of freedom in the present war.
The ' idea was suggested by a former
pupil, now a successful man in the West,
who forwarded a substantial cheque to be
used in carrying it into effect.
It is reported that Pte. Robt. Lawson, of
Morris, who enlisted with the Hurons, was
killed in action October 26th. A comrade
has written telling of the last time he saw
Lawson, the tem of them, with others.
being in a shell -hole seeking protection
from a German attack. It is possible
that Pte. Lawson was taken prisoner by
the enemy, though no such word has ar-
rived. e
Four deaths are reported from Howick
'township, the combined ages being :311;
years. Rachel Montgomery, wife of
m
Ko
William Finlay, was over sixty-nine
years of age. William. Leonard had
," esed the eighty-fifth milestone.
Thomas Maguire was in his seventvi
ninth year, and Sarah Hunter, wife o f
1 nomas Stalker. was in req eighty-third
Steel for Canada's Ships.
OTTAWA, Jan. 29. The fent
keels of Canada's standardized mer-
chant fleet will be laid In June, and
the necessary steel plates and other
parts have been arranged for. Alex-
ander Johnston and Charles Duguid
of the marine department have re-
turned from Washington, wbere, It
is understood, they were successful
in arranging for steel, which the pre-
sent plants in Canada could not sup -
PD.
The estimated tonnage outnut is
300,000 tons annually, at a cost of
960,000,000. The vessels built at
lake ports are to be 2,800 tons, and
at ocean ports 5,000 and 8,200 tons.
Every available yard In Canada
will be used. The ships will be
owned and operated by the Govern-
ment. but may be chartered to pri-
vate companies in (special cases when
the pubiic interest, demands R.
MR. ALEXANDER mutat*
Ii.P.- No.1, Lorne, Ont.
"ror over three years, I was
routines] to bed with Abet.,,iat: •ur.
During that time, 1 had treatment
from a number of doctor., god *tied
ISI
st l0
ai•arly wiry -thing 1 tit
curse Rheumatism, withuut receiving
any t t nela.
Finally, I decided to try 'Fruit -a•
tiytls". Before 1 hap used 1.a'f a Lox,
1 noticc.1 an itnpross owes ; tl:.' lain
was not 50 severe, anti the swtIllug
startstt to go down.
toatiits•rd taking th:,, fruit ,,,r-
diriee, improving all the time, end
now Fran walk about tett tr,les and
do light chores nbout-3U a j•L•a•r
ALEX AN reit \1uxRO.
Lek. a i px, 6 for 1P-:4, trial 2:.c.
At all deliers,or sent postpaid
receipt of price -by Fruit -a -tires
Limited, Ottawa.
•tr tet -\Ir. and IVIr Gavin Wilson..,1
Bluevale road. has. Ielt,ot her rctunl tel
England ai ter being. home too furlough tu.
Berme Uptc.
A fernier well-':nown rreslhent of Wing,
ham passed awes. oei the' Ihth inst. et
Flint. Mich., m tea' person of Wm. las-,.,
Bele. :The deceased stent hie early man-
hered in this sectiim and went to \lichigau
abtutIhirty live year aloe Tile. Cas- '
cels: of town, i- a brother.
Otter an illne-. of •everal menthe
Danwi Fryfogl. pu.srel away On the 17th'
met.. in ins sixty --itch year. He is ser-
vo -oil by his woe, two sora: aril our '
'daughters.
EXET R.
At the anneal mecums of the Feeler
Agncu;tural Society W. D. Sanders t%a4
,-netted president. The Society is tae a
rushing condition.
)Ira. Jane Jones, wilt.' tor many years
was a resident of Eletei,de-ti on the 17t1
Met. at, the home tit her son Wesley iii
\ltt;illn'ray trnvushiu. Fre was eighty-
one yeses ut ai r.•
11. ben ,ora•. has gone to Toronto.
wherek hlee hp. ••orned the t niversity O tr-
eeks 'Paining Corex.
" • - BLYTH.
lee) C:::'ren \ltl aughx•y, twenty yeas
of , age. died recently• at London of
pneumonia. He was a 'native of Ble th,
a randsim of the 'ate France. McCabe ee
and nephew' of ,Miss Kate McCaughey of
lih'th and of John McCauehey of Morrie.
He was an eepert automobile mt•h:utc
ane: was employed with the Ceiling Brew -
::le ♦ Malting Co, at London. lie it ;W-
t -wed by his parents. ;Ver. and Mrs. Frani,
\leCaughe\,thret• brothers' and one sis-
ter. •
Th;e annual mtt'tinc tea the Ills th Agri-
T1P'h ,1 J vt: ,. 1904 7
11111.1111111. OM
eSpring_Tailoring
Now is the time to aide-
SUIT
o l -SUIT and light OVER ONE.
We have just received so :ie s,lerr}did
new \V'cxillens, Worsteds and TweSds,
quality goods, which we should •like, '
you to see.
Suits made' to your measaui, 0 to
$45.
Give us a call.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors ' The Stltlare, Godench
s SIM 411111.11111111111111111111.•
cultural Society was held on the Pith -
inst. in 1ndu-tri Hall. The following of
tecers were r,tx'teti fix 1911 1'rl•sulent,
Wm. Pollock 1st v.ce-president, 1)
Laidlaw: 2nd voce-oresident, tem. feta,
ecretary-teras:rer, Ja;. C'uminc: direr- but the snowfall has ben vi'r. heat c. ricerlr4W
tors: Blyth -R. B. N1d:olwait Wen. So far 17 inches of stow have been re- •Jant ly lei ,s
Scott, R. W't, h.tman, Dr Blackali, W- corded. The Largest snowfall during any not risen .,hoxe
N. Watson. Morris -Rotel. Shurtrted, twenty-four hours en tilt' month .a-. tin dal' there have
.1. Parrott. Ea -t Wawanosh--John Ellis, January 24, 1a7:1, whetithtre wan a tail tom rahnssol art
F, P. Stalker. l,.)rt.' Smith. Hallett -D. ,1( 1a,:3 merle.. , ' --
McCallum, H. Young, 1'. McMichaeI. I Not a particle of rain --"s Mallen se) far \ Lel'1 Ail
Thimatter of holding a slifiug fair, also in the month, If .this Is kept Of) UMul l need a word n
et evltsed het •.u'.
1 `t I t\Virete ri a syllabi.
right 1 -er vent
C':r-;-elb Satin
degrees, while the highest h'ir'iperature
ever recorded tau; b7.'1 degrees, -un the
• 4th: 11.74, and the 1st, 11174.
It has not only been a cold month,
( -hurt
January
labo:e tris
lav- lu On.
i
1
x01'411 'had ,ud11'11114 pre •n1•
lase ie:U the leautr .et ert''.va•1 r
Tog hbettt lot t "r . hr 1 1, n ,
it('
re has not been a , rile
h the tteutt .dine ha,
drip -tie. Siete that
n it J•)t,uatya w.lh
!recti ar roe.
oleo w
the end of the trona) it will equal the re- wife eine
ctrl 01 this month in Int'., anda'is., She esu
when there :•.a; no rainfall. 'rhe' teaviet - Meek-
le43 when 4.It) inches what it was+
that o: a held crop cor-tpet.tion, were oft'
\to the director,. - I
T her e was a gaxl attendaha t of nem-
berslof. Blyth Lodge, No, :Nib, 1 O. O. F•.
on Toe -day evens of Lett week to loot -
nes. D. D. 1».,Nj. B•o, O. E. Augu;tine,
ate William Fowler, o[ Narpurhe>'. of Dungannon, and District Officers Bros.
Capt. Gordon Cunn. son of the late J.C. Mee'. rl •n -, Thr', Wt 1 e W. H .Mc -
B. B. Gunn. has been spending a few Clure and W. H. Carr periorm the inetal-
days with friends in town. He has just late In ceremony, which was done in amtl;t
returned from France, where he spent creditable manner, showing pr)tictency in
nearthe h Ixee Lakin •part.The
two years in the
a:m • medical 1
serve ty
Y
service. lodge on this .treason was laxored -by
[ he bride's rad the presence of -such duteneuished Odd -
At the residence o t t fellows as Pa -t (nand Masten S. A. Pop -
mother, Mrs- Simon Mckenzie.. on the
lestone and Grand Chaplain Rev. Jas..
Nth inst., Miss Catharine M:Kenzie Mc Abery, who gave most Interesting slier
Burney was united in marriage LR :Arthur instructive addre.es. At, the close of
A. Nicholson, of Tuckersmith. Dr. Larkin the ceremony'.4 installation. light lunch
°diciated. ' was served:The following onttxrs were, in-
ar 1t.
a•,ik ng ,ny
.1 a. .ago.
•11} e•,
10 a 4
enrn,d,
ramtall a a, m \
fell during the month. :uxl the ,largest
single tall Ili 24 hours -.sae '2.'10 in he', on
January :1!. 1x4'2.
o Thaw for a Mouth.
Nor has re been a thaw. I he Christ:
mas Eve t
mercury wen
highest tem
was J:t degrees,
was no thaw.
Such a state
e was.a light rainfall and the
l s
t.. degrees. The
u too
p g
ature recorded this month
on the 13th. but there
•
affairs is erre unusual,
as there w genera a thaw in Januar.,
and In February a. well. Records ere v.
that there has not a January „rice
e't been east .1
1945 there i i t I
• n
wlle
The Seaforth Agricultural Society will tailed: N. 1.., Bro. John 1VkCallum; V,1:., .
hold its fall fair September ltnh and tiro. John Weymouth; R. S., tiro: A. W. _-
20th. Before this • time it i; planned to Robinson; F. S., Brei. Geo. E. McTaggart; ,
areas., Bro. Peter Gardiner; warden, 13ro.
Thos. Moon; conductor, Bro. S. ,V. Pop-
lestone; O. G., Bro. W. Cexkerline;, L G.
Bro. H. Robinson; R. S. N.G., Bro. D:
Mrs. William McKay. who is spending Floody; 1. S. N. G., Bro, A. Sanderson,
the winter .,with her son, A. M.Kay, town R. S. V. G., Bro. Jas. Cutt; L. S. V.
engineer, received a telegram from Phila.. Bro. T. Stewart ,• R. S. S., Bro. T. Wal-
delphia announcing the death of her lace: L. S. -S.. tiro. N. Knox; chaplain
youngest' eon, William. in that city on Bro.,P. Gardiner.
the 19th i+pt. The remains were brought
have the hall on the grounds remodelled
and improved. The held crop com-
petition this' year will be in white
oats.
to Seafort for interment. -
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of George Stodgill, Seaforth. Wednes-
day morning of last week. when Miss
Bertha Shaw, youngest daughter of the
late Donald Shaw of Seaforth. and sister
of Mrs. Stodgill. was united in marriage
to Wm. Brodie. of Woodrow, Sask.. a
former resident of town, by Rev. Dr.
Larkin. _
On Thursday, January 17th, Mrs. John
McKinley pawed away at-_herJlome in
eafotth at the good old age of eighty-
one years. Mrs. McKinley was horn in
n he was
the county of York.
and wit s
Stanley
quite young her father moved to
township. Later she became the wife of
John McKinley and continued to live in
the same township until the year Mite
when they retired from the farm. They
had since lived in Egntondville and Sea-
for
ea-
forth. Mr. McKinley died e even years
year. ago•
C LINTON.
KEEP LITTLE ONES
WELL IN WINTER.
Win'er is a dangerous season for the
14th -ernes. The days are so changeable-
•'ne bright, the next cold and stormy
-that the mother is afraid to take the
children out for the fresh air and exercise
they need so much. in consequence
they are often cooped up in overheated.
badly ventilated rooms and are soon
seized with colas o r grippe. What is
needed to keep the little ones well is
Bab ' O Tablets Th will regulate
y s Own . The
Will Draft Aliens,
tee stomach and bowels and drive out,
colds and by their use the bahy will belimits for drafting .'other British pubjelvStates will cause su\Kenneth A. Marian.British Recruiting 'a rally Saturday niting that the United ,.alike had reached an\the drafting of ante.el am allowed to,say,thin Marlatt sleeted •announcement woult:
BOSTON, Jan.6
• - The age able to get over the winter season in per-
anadian and feet safety. The Tablets are sold by
en the United medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box
else, Captain fr m The Ur. Williams' Medicine Co.,
• be Can • Tian Iuockville, Ont.
, 1 said at
- -
1 anonunr BRUSSELS.
'else and her
•greement for Will Ilingston, of Vancouver,
"That in all
added. ('ap-
at the official
e made short -
tone 'Bomb •lepitals.
ROME, Jan. 29.-- a Italian ofa-
coal statereent of Sr: :ay says:
tweetl i o'clnc, let night and
his morning nemy aircraft
dawn t
carried out retreated aide on the
plain between the 11 - to and Pie
Peers, especial] y of Treviso
etre, where a
w e three women
7
d
the vlc ms
'gid and three
e r to/1 ma-
wo rile g
trial leamage was do to (tw hos-
t • pitals p Mestre."
Britt Extend Extend Their Lltataf ri,
LONDON;. Jan. 29 - -The Reutet
cnrrempondent- at British headQuar-
term In France eayt that the south-
ern British army nn the, western
frnnt lately extended It. !Ice to
alightly mouth o1 At. Quentin. The
ettenslnn was effected tinder rover
of anti -fighting weather, and was
only discovered by the Germans
vrheat they attempted a raid. as they
beHPved,agnlnattbe French, a couple
of nights ago,
n wounded.
., Is
here on a visit to his m -)cher an'-ister.
Mrs Peter Ritchie, forme of Brno
se k. died on New 'Year' i ay at her
heme near Zcalatuli • ' • sk., aged eighty
yews.
ISS Louise
f Mr. and Mr
t , Toxo
'.ical Sc
1111.
del from France and has r 'ved his
. Robt. Ellis has returneda in-
Iseharge•-
A memorial service was hill
' ,h'a's church to t'it
comemorate the late
er;t. Geo. Davis, the first on the
e -II of the church to fa 1 in action. T
ector• Rev. Ilenry Smith, gave an ap-
•xinriate address.
fie Friday, Pith ins'., Jam •s S.
Shaw, a formert well-known resident of
Brussels, died at the Toronto general
t,ispital. where he had gone fox an opera-
tion. The de: eased was a native of Grey
township. He leaves a widow ani two
vuiing children. a girl and a boy. The
family had -heen living in the West for
One time. The remains were brought to
•tlrussela for interment.
\ The remains of the late Mr;. M iry
Stewart were interred in tlarpurhry ceme-
tery on the 19th inst. The de;easel, who
died It London. was a daughter of the
air, e,dest daughter
- M Sinclair, has gore
ake a course at the 'Tech -
intending to become a die-
SEAFORTIi.
Roland Jenkins, of Goiderich township.
has purchased the residence of John May
and expects to move to town shorilY.
William Jackson has presented t
town with a honied picture of his fat .
the fate Thomas Jackson. who
as mayor for five years sides
being' on the council board years.
The picture has been hung in c council
chamber.
Gunner Harvey Hada younger win
of Will Harland, of 1, h, formerly of
Clinton. has Min th ilitary medal on
the battlefields of ance. He has been
at the front f thirteen months. His
older brother ussel, spent a year in the
trotches a has heen in hospital ever
gince t. ' imy Ridge battle, suffering
from effects of tretich fever.
wINGHAM.
Mrs. Thos. Forbes left last week to visit
her son at Oakland. California.
W. J. Grt•er 3'. president 11f the Turn-
ber'y Aericultural Society for this year. A
string stock thew will be held February
24th and the fall fair Octobers -4th and 11th.
Field crnp competitions will b.' held in
white oats and potatoes.
Nursing Sister Jessie L. Wilson. daugh-
A COLD JANUARY.
Even the Weather Man Adeps It -
What the Records Show.
Toronto, ran. 26. -On only seven days
since the first of December has the tem-
perature gone above normal.
"Certainly an etoeptional state of af%
fairs," says the weather min.
I)ecember claimed the record of
the widest 1)ecemlxr-*Mee Moi'•"al
eeord.
y two
ent above
to • i..3 and
2
The normal
January has certainly kept un t
January 7 and 11 were the
s upon w niercu
del itch the
Y t
e normal, when it went
t h a trio
21i degrees. respectieel
temperature for Jam y is 21.9 degrees,
' and so far this it has been only
14.1 degrees, 7 degrees below the
normal.
' tit six day
the present month has
1 the mucor ; n at. zero or le low. They
were the t, zero, :3rd,
helow; :Soh, 4 below; Pith. zero, and
2()l below
elnifr(ler': .'$ .1 .t( .,n• , ,1114.0
u. heel, the gre .:r .i) Iteeof the tri •
t:haites ot1 &Or \ Ii'e ' -0 - 0 111.p.1 it
Ione that\place, '• se 'eietetel to e lo
their sty\rt n - I.t:k\mall day
..'pt Saturda' S ., tie hour %vdlhe ex-.
'tended to. ' u•. It." • The oh cal; h:.
iurtber at* real th t.togregatsast ut
r
nt v r hes ei •ht Br e'= now wee-
l
► l
-hep nl th .• dttililtl oft t, lire -• Mr,ls
del it,.
..' et;enl t
• 1
1 .yyrte wile to g1 ( pail x ibe tl. hl' til
es tic' do sod -Jay. tat rty vernM
tl y
Int attiur,01t.Pei
Canadiilway _ Situation
The ;ollowing intere
Canadian Railw
Survey of the
statement he Lord Shaughnessy on tho
Situation appears ii the Annual Financial
or.nto Globe.
Arpm forty nine of t 11s great
world w, tin ruilw,v altu-
ation Canada prey nes a
very differ fare from t t of
ovate I:mr when the ehlef pro wine
to solve ere the preterite' of d see -
tome and ..onstrurtlon
to p -pace with a huge Monis a-
tlo
n indication of the difference t
otdltlons to shown In t'anade-
trade balances, which has been con-
verted from a heavy "minus" to ■
tib: tantial' "alum, the exporty for
t van months of 1917 Pxceedmg
th a Of a similar period In 1813 by
eve a ullllon dollars As the total
Wipe and export 1
ra1P f•'r that
perind n 1913 was Itself less than s
billion dollars (to be exart•8991,197.-
01101 the intreaie in era^l••-moving
effort m■ he ••eafired. 'r' •t, Iran-
Pportatlnn nerev i n 1 int -re t.• of
tram have '•en cetn.ident with a
growing short re of 'rilenr. a I•Igl1er
ixlnw- 4th.4 cost of living ne.r:,;t: Itatlnhazier
wages- aloe 10 . en -t in. te''P to
the crud of t •Itrrittl tis • r •sary
nn l re ,air or
tont, sr• that
h neon' not
h1 . Inrreaaed
rfers T141lxlts:r
• strut 1 fr•t•t th.
t Ilnl yr11o!1
to fee et 'aertIth.
• for mgtP.tenanee
road) ei arise Pete
the ailed tre'"e.
fncreaseI torn.),
anxiety foe• the ea*
1 shortage nice be il'
records of our
whlth ahoy., that en
The Coldest January.
The coldest January tin record was Jan-
uary, 11.17, when the average was 12.4
degrees. In 9)12 the at, res. tar the
month was 13-4 degrees. -
Solite 01 the avye rage temperatures for
January are as i4B)w;:.
I)eirees.
14.1
2'2.11
:311.1
3l.:t
11115 to date
1!117
1!11(1
• 1111»
1!114
1!11:1
1912 13.9+1
I':1:1 14.13
iese IL
le'.. 12.'.
•'This can eertainle he rias ed c one•
of dire few cold Januarys,' attune the
weather man.
Breaks Other Record!.
The month of January can also e hem
the disti.nctit!0 of cnntainine the caldest
day ever recorded On January 111, hisjiir
the figure was set. when the me*eserei fell
to 21-1.11 below. The w'arnx.t Janu.iiy
was in 155(1, T hen the "avernce was .1.'.7
o
A Natural Fortification
If you catch colds easily, if troubled with catarrh,
if subject to headaches, nervousness or listlessness,
by all means start today to build your strength with
0111 LNLSI
which is a concentrated medicinal -food and building -
tonic to put power in the blood, strengthen
the life forces and tone up the appetite.
No harmful drugs in SCOTT'S.
aceto a aowee, Tomato, Oat. 17-111
'71;21 empicvees • 1 t% e ('shed t
title 0:, l enlisted 1,'. r aft the err ieP.
The sati-fartery ceattn•ra are the
PHirie':• v with w':1r•1 the • anti, an
r flies% hale .!one ••.r•r pn'9 and r
rue h trvit i • lr,nm+tan,... r,:1 1 Ie
r• nlarka!l. ah• mite of ro•i^ha inn as
r•, men eel with toe •n•sr••f:.n t'i^,
hue been en n'ill,e'llo!. on tee r,.a
rnads of the Pries,) 'es .1n, • one
' rest neiehhhr 1n n„• . •,' ,;1
11.P w•a• and faced 1-1•••.1 , •i' '.
e'labor•a!p eetwork' r' 1'..:r 11 h y 11
\'.
Mt hewer parr. 1 Ll -;i- •• h 1- -r . 11110..1! o V.
lila t.as sole.• ,. 1' , in
blame w• .i'•11e!' •• • .•nn hi,
1•Y.' ie he-l..n n•- 1 1,,-• , Col; I 1• •
n \nt .•nh,.r 7}, th Ie. - 11.,, ear,;. n:1 '11 i, .1 ..
railwar, have .''1, ,, • r0• r'0• im ha: .,.r•
11,1'al •:n. • • •. ,•n• te et m 1 ,-n Pt! it IN r
nil! i ('- •
.•1e11(1%
t-oot,.t,t
h.•t.' 1, ,.'.
e,,•i. k.; rl .
'I - ". ar •
- 1•,Is'v 1..• '.
the eugeeetlen are i.nkl ry Hen hops
folly 1t• Ito t Pnlrallze.l effoli of .'O
4•1111.1.1 keel 1item, I.mrnt a.hen tory `,
obviate depend' more en the Ush,ed
enterprito of 0. Indrtdnal Indos-
trlal melt, tt:al LAY. - 1,5, ao.tf6elctit-•
1' desel.lA,d .:or,ey liner.. of pseud,
, LPrau.e 110 form Of conte); that will
-have ti.. effect 4f - 11•1ee10ng the'
!sena* of kernnees and n•apuwdhofl/
on the port e'1 tf.e.e\mutts Is 'rile t.,
P diesetrone hl be r••ulia If Ih.y
re not to Prow! t.. proal to ..it es -
It clew P In CHOW'S (1.r•• 111e,n1.1
en vP 1110ir lratla proL!,-t kl plat trig
un r Itue'rt,t,ent rent rut out the
rail ads but the 11h11PPrs, leaving
- 1 .N
1' 1. 11 With tier t+al 1 1
the ' • fl l r 14 th
a
e,pera•ug staffs. unila.umclle•1 ,iy
pulire • testi 'er,•tinn:•• ti, sunt out
flow to arry the umvtmuw bulla lir
114 At gllr't Irina atter 4
,, end Seeping three
omit. •nn fair trims On
• rosary niallltPrni:1. P :11148
t;,,verntlent (,,,,liulb•r'
given. r''
goree rue
' made to
of Shipment. tIT 40 O.Ir
nor 1.'1, not tvorntnent Cooliollre\
on S. 0 telt r Government
themselves. a eon to whit export -
en' e has AlleWl. 10 Ntal:15 014,4.4101.
to PeolOITIIV end vrie
merit of tra'rr
▪ rattP
and holds ItNtrl
%elite that haw.
rt
ee
Vte
r 111;.1111'
the erre enlist/eras' s, ttNki •,0
hare Inverted le 1-,4," to the
toltith end russets.. iseeeremerits
t▪ or aharehold•r• and the finanei
Realtor' 1th which our ennemene
war traeic liar bees. haneled might
well a* fitter ft. lifer? lw seri Amore
the
tian-
d for
Ilway
•11 -
' tee Beard
thf
.1 irld
..1i hv this
sag eon-,
• Puffer
vo , nod indeed,
our mile -its at the old rates, whoa
rnet nf lahor and coat of material
keep monnting up. 9t'Ith routes-
thla Isereased coat of production.
the Commits' railways ars well labia
to face etas sorcerer traffic problem*
apairabg