The Signal, 1918-3-7, Page 8S TUURSDAV, MARCH 7, 1918
THE SIGNAL - (ODERICH ONTARIO
MMIIM1lllnnll HtflHI lilnnnn(1nIlnlllilllllununIIInnflunl1Uuu1IINift1U0
$2,500.00 Stock of
New WALL PAPER
We are all ready for the spring Wall Paper rush,
with the largest stock of Paper we' have ever shown.
Buying direct from the Paper Mills, our orders are
placed almost a year in advance, which is fortunate for
our customers, as prices are almost normal. The only
change in price is the 5c and & papers are entirely
cut out. Any papers at those prices are old stock.
Most wonderfullvalues in Papers suitable for
dining rooms, living rooms, halls and bedrooms, at I 5c,
20c and 25c. Cheaper Papers (very dainty) at 9c and
IOc, while the most expensive Papers range at 35c,
',Or and 65c.
WATCH SHOW WINDOW
//
•
MEMO
=
MMIN
IMMO
F
�IIIIIIIIIIIID'Illlllllllllllllllllli�llllllllllllli��i��1milillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllma
s� LETTERS, FROM SALONIKA.
Writes of Life in r t
"Tom" fes ha
The Singer Store 'Far-off Scene of War Operations.
Newstaock of Collar and Cuff
Sets and Separate Collars:
on gem }tette, crepe, Ili(1ttr
and muslin.
Blouses. Matilit". \\ hitessear
and ('hildrtn's 1)ress.-
Through the courtesy of Mrs. J. T•
Salkeld. we are able to publish this week
an interesting series of letters received re -
.tenth' from her sun. Mr. Thomas J.
, ISalkeld, who is still doing motor trans-
port work with the allied troops at Sal-
' oeika. \I:. Salkeld writes as follows:
Sunday. Jan. 2th.
1 h -%R ll IfilER, -It is afternoon, and a
(ormances. He has a mat in the corner of
t11e cookhouse and puts or his night-
shirt over his workingclothes and gets
down urr his knees. Ile bows his head to
the fluor twice, then 'gets up. and then
(rprats the performance 'moist any num-
ber of times. white the dinner or what-
& t er Sloe is working at kooks out for it-
self. Ile figures things pretty well so
that nothing burns and keeps a sharp
lookout from the corner of his eye on
his assistants. His domain isn't as spot-
less as a Red Cross kitchen. but just the
same he can roast a duck, flip a pancake
or boil an egg with the best of cooks.
Needless to say, I'm not anywhere near
starving on this job
Since the Canadian Hospitals left in
August I've knocked around a great deal
and seen a lot of the country. 1 haven't .
berg near that city yott mentioned since
a year ago December. That was the
time the shells kicked up the dust on the
road we came out by. The trips I made
an the fall sere in other directions( and
none of them startling in the least. only
pleasant for a change. I haven't been
twenty miles from the city for a month
now and am not hankering for it much.
either, just now.
My. but there are some beautiful
roads here now. If old Alexander the
Great could get out his old chariot aith
a good team of horses he would be ex-
ceeding the speed limit in about two
shakes. Macedonia will have some roads
after the war is over that s ill last for a
century or two.
Monday morning. -Another beautiful
day. don't need . overcoat or
mitts when driving. It begins to look as
if we are not going to get much winter
this year. either. Here it is the 28th of
January and -only a few days of cold
1 %rather. I'm at the Indian hospital
again today and am now waiting for lunch
l which comes at 1 o'clock. 1 saw some
rabbits yesterday, so 1 suppose it will be
bunny lunch. 1 had breakfast here this
morning and. I'll tell you what I had:
a medium man-sized steak fried onions
''and spuds. boiled rice, bread, jam. and
' breakfast. a. its
tea. Not bad for a ea
1 also • d some
That vas at 9.30,.and I fe
toast and tea at the camp at 6.30. so i
can't sax that 1 feel hungry just now. We
have tea at 4.30 p.m. and if I'm kepS late
l get dinner at 7 or 7.:30. My clothes are
getting quite tight and if this keeps on
shan't Ise able to stoop over. let alone
rum
I've had kits of reiding matter lately.
so much that 1'%e almost Fol tired of
reading. The "Signals" you send. the
"Saturday Evening Posts.' "Saturday
Nights." "Popular Mechanics." maga- !
zips, etc., and they cane in pretty;
1.111K1■111111111]■[1 �ti■11111111111I1e11111[111 1111
his health. r the eve of his departure,
a large number of the Methodist t Sunday
school teachers and others gathered in Q OR 20 11(
the basement of the church and presented 1.1 It
BARGAINS it
him with a beautiful silver tea service,
and an address expressing their apprecia-
tion of his services as their superintendent 1
x
for so many years. Both r. and Mrs.
Geese wilt be missed greatly in the ccim- 111
munity. •
PERSONAL AND GENERAL-. The coal
situation is greatly relieved here. The 1
last two weeks four cars of anthracite 1
anal have bean distributed. and the grist
pill received a car of soft coal. The 1
power plant, however. has not received
any yet and in consequence the supply is
getting very low Mr. C. McClelland
spent a few days of the past week with
friends at Toron'o. returning home on
Monday right The concert held in
Industry Hall on Friday evening. given
by the pupils of the continuation school
was a great success in every particular.
All those taking part did exceedingly
well. Much of the cadet for the success-
ful issue is due to the unfailing energy of
the principal, Miss Money. The pro-
ceeds amounted to nearly $100. which will
be devoted to the care of oxer of our
Canadian soldiers who is a prisoner in
Germany Mr. J. G. Emigh, who has
been confined to his home for some time
w a bad attack of pneumonia. as gradu-
al� regaining his old-time strength. but
he is still unable to come up town
Large quantities of hay and turnips are
being shipped from this place at present.
The hay is being bought up for the United
States army Mr. Luxton Hill has
purchased the draying business from
Mr. Archie Tunney. and took possession
on Saturday Mr. Jas- R. Cutt has
purchased the grocery business from his
father and is now running the business in
his own name. The next move he will
be making will likely be to go into part-
nership with a county town young lady
Mr. Wm. Moore. who purchased the
hardware stock of Blackall & Sons. after
their recent fire. is having the store reno-
vated, and expects by next week to be
able to open up. for business ..: Mr. L.
fn the railway • busi-
nesslearning )
Proctor. who is g
at the G. T. R. station, was at Kip -
pen for a few days last week. relieving
the agent there Trinity.church young
people are practising a play which they
intend putting on in Industry Hall about
Easter Mrs. Homey. who has been
with her mother at Holstein for the past
few weeks. returned horse on Saturday
night. after the death and funeral of her
mother. The dectased was a very aged
lady. having passed -the eighty mark.
\• ay stamped Das and Pillow 1 tau' beauulul alternoun it .s too, blight handy, too. I MUNICI
;lips, sinsliiiir, just makes a fellow feel lazy 1 don't know when we'll get any leave.
and Ike snrtahhg out u1 the stat and has
L.•Illt ..nit let Io(It htle,Ix'f1•1t' ing a good snooze. It was cool thaw.
'issuing and about as mi+ty, as 1 have
• making a'Clinice• ever seen its but the 6.g is ail gone. Ieav-
in{sabrut as ideal an afternoon as one
ceo1kl w sh.
1'se been on the tache pustollice work
all week until yesterday, when t had a
day oil. My 'bus was in the w(xkshop
MISS S. NOBLE 1 all night, but was ready tar yestrday,
1 all echo t ort wa 1 am on an lndau
(+ bxspital job today , near where 1 used to
he on the Canal... hospital 1t may be
perhaps have to wait until the war is
over --a cheerful prospect. It seems a
1
11
11
1
1
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
1
Eighteen or twenty people can get the biggest kind of a Coat Bargain here.
We are making a final clean-up of all Winter Coats. Never had we such a splendid
lot for the last of the season's selling. Not more than eighteen of twenty all told, and
every one at below the half -value mark.
Some are $9.17
Some are $10.00
Pay twice as much as these prices and you would still be getting big value.
A SPLENDID MUSKRAT
COAT $67.50 .
This Coat is a beauty. Choice northern ('ata..
adieu Muskrat Skins, thickly furled, heavy"
lining. -t Coat that ear notbe produced Moloy
at this price. Size to fit a teelsoai wearing a
40 or 42. (load buying even if yvon put it away
until another 1W•11.1111, (nt tatauural•turerS a,Nuie
W., they cannot produce a Muskrat. Croat toe
next season to cost them less than 477.(1) or
$78,1111. If you want a bnrgato, here is s.
chance Go get this splendid Muskrat Cost for
$87.80
A NO. 1 HUDSON SEAL
COAT $115.00 , -
Here is they bargain. Dollars less than
the wore goods will sell for next twaao,i. l''ilst-
(lass skits, A thoroughly reliable garment in
every way. We would rather turn it into
.11111loey than t ar•ry it over. $2i.00 enure world
not but• the orate of it next seaman. Clearing
pril e , .1/118.00
Showing New- Suits on Saturday
Finst showing of new tailored Snits for spring
next Saturday. Not a e pieta Nt/s•k, but an
advance showing that will give you a splendid
idea of prevailing styles and colorings for the
e ' g seaxlni's wear. Heal smart styles, and
correct in every little detail that makes a stylish
tailored Suit for spring 1918. t all and see them.
Some Natty Raincoafs' Just Received
This is Raincoat weather. Just the tilos a per-
son needs one of these serviceable garment«.
Just opened up $ane very neat styles that we
etre 1•111+• will aplaeal t+. you. Just 'different
enough from the ordinary Coat to give them
that distinct it sties which is so desirable. Prices
very much below thiss• of the next shipment
lurrlitig to hand.
Ready with the New Millinery
The Millinery Department is now seemly for
business. N'e ars showing the new styles and
ail. ready to take early orders. The date of the
formal ors' ' g will be announced next week.
HODGENS BROS.
PAL COUNCILS. DiRECT IMPORTERS
EAST WA\%ANOSH.
diflicv'.t matter to get away. I suppose' Council met on February 18th as per
they think se aren't doing enough to de- adjournment, members all present.
serve it. Oh, well. we wouldn't get over Minutes of last meeting were read and
home ant say . even if we did get to passed. on motion of Councillors Currie
England. and 1 don't think it would be a and McGowan. Tenders for the ordinary
picnic in England, either. The coming township printing were received from
back would be the worst. • the . Times and Advance offices.
Well, I think lunch is ready. s(. I had %Ingham, and the, Standard office. Blyth.
cookhouse.better beat it to the cookhouse. I took The tender of The Times. being the lowest.a coupie of pictures of the ofd cook this was accepted. Messrs. Bone and Scott
morning and I'll send you one some day. presented their report as auditors o.
a mote or less pernarlaiu job. This is Am feeling lone as ever. accounts for 1917. the abstract statement
the Mese of:q and so far it seems I'm not lours,
Irkrl} tio tie w(xked to death. I showing a balance on hand at the end 01
1 the year of 4443.113. The report was ac-
• 1'u needn't wary stout my ha%nalf to Trent.. , i cepted on motion of Councillors Currie.
.�i• on the hard ground or on the soft side bliss Lili'1n Dillingham has a voice of y
and !rein. On Motion of Mr. Currie
•.I (shard lanced. It isn't as bad as it delicate beauty and sweetness, and her Campb�rll hwa:hir`e PP Lead• collector
.,ends and 1 expert l'h, always skip on tiller elation of the music of "11ar-
the floor when I get luno. I've got a••for the present year at a salan-
kind of col mattress to put of the Ruerite ball delightful. In "The King of of R•U. fele following accounts
rballad the tragedy of devotion were paid: The Municipal World.
It helps
Muir nest as snit as a feather bent, blended with the spirit of tender dream- assessment notices and postage. 41.4'2:
t helps to make the hard parts of the mg: in "The Jewel Song'• she sang so
nous a hate softer. l have four blankets brilliantly and finished with x, spirited a F. Anderson salary as treasurer. $110.
and a sheepskin ant as well as a fairly postage and war -tax, R15: C. Campbell.
•
tum pillow, so I consider it might be a climax that the audience were carried of salary as collector. 415: the
whole lot worse. The • main thing is, I away: and in the final scene she showed Advance office, balance printing con -
balance
an strep, and sleep pretty soundly splendid sassion and power, so that her : tract. $33,:0: corporation of Morris, re-
tinal p rformancncewas the most striking•' fund payment on the Welsh drain, $6.75
"J, -W. Bode and J: SS. -Scott. ' -
each: A. ,Porterfield. fees as division
registrar in 1917, $9: for Red Cross
work- Auburn $fire. Whitechurch $65.
McGowan $87.60, Belgrave 180. West -
BERN'S GROCERY
JUST ARRIVED
haat just strived a large
-11lifunent of
BLACK TEA
t 5oc per pound.
1••a stij nuc bleu,t o1 7.a.
bought at tin piesl•ol time
,sL n11µ•11 111181'. 1f yon
• 8 g.aa11•111) of Ten you ran
in int prilyd'relu.
I,ul 4•1.111
...1:1hill 4:
1»•r Ili,
r b11'o.1. .11 Ito also 81.4'
hl.s, al 115.. 7.'., 3131 +I
[ain't fr.lgtl that o 11111 .uw n
1'11EKr41'. %Y. ha+e 14 sph'nad
.1.11•141.• 1u 113(1/1 11418.
W. H
'I ill " li 5 I: i- .
ERN
PH ON IS 43
• s' ,
MULTIPLYING
MAN POWER
lit.iaao I,I1.1 sm. isasi the
tooth p' w.r'N thl,- form.
f11.01y •- ni 111,• the , 1 •. he 1\
1 Is t
t- ss churns th. (i'.itt,'L: -- .4•1l•
u•Ate). th..n•In1.
11 11111(0, 1111' wa11'1 all., 41
1,1. (.s.l..
11 pro% les Tight foe the INlrn,
1nn.hn dings. Iengtliening
wnrking\du
it o.q, fov�t(self ((111 1,.. 111 time
+Irl.
i
,t
11.1
1,1
:ma Inloo,
ail 111 nJ,hllii., In ;III eh is i1
I,l i11 >.;. . 114 ell ay' 1 . (hill 1.11)1'
•.•oil I1.9 • t•. Ill.. /11111,
50 .011111 h41,. 1.1ght.
supplying .111•(x(1 light an.
(slaver fa. fal'un, .,,Ilett y to,nnl•s
a,wI bet-ul.".eri thtonl;h111,1 th.•
wrwld. --
Ilh:l4 to l.U.11'I' I' ...It '•ranking•
toss dsdlsr1
ceily
thick plan- lung1t d
listless hall-la•arings--n..ts'It*
--inn* on 11•rllsr•n..
Ask.h.. ,lel., •Iptl+s• b„'.klel.
Robert Wilson
I,haA'U 1,11:11'1' in,reas's
Enrol h:ttieieney.
too. -South %airs Argus..
1•m in the Indian hospital now and
1 ight close to me, in front ul (ore of the •
marquees, a number of Ow patients art. ' NILE.•
.g to a gramophone spinning oI( •
some Indian music. It sounds like a BIDDING BIM (ioospi u,. -Harvey L.
clarionet, but the music is indescribable, McCann, who enlisted in the Royal Fly- field 1100. On motion of Councillors Mc-
:something
e-something like what the Greeks play out ing Corps at Winnipeg., was the recipient Gowan and Buchanan the council ad -
in 11x• villages. If I'm on this job tu- of a beautiful watch sent him by his jousted to meet again on Monday.
morrow 1'11 have a few pictures, 01 my home church. The following is a copy of March loth. A PORTERFIELD. Clerk.
name's "Jake." The beggars look funny the address which accompanied it: WEST W'AW'ANOSH.
walking around with their shirts uutsid.• (sear Harvey, -braving learned that
their trousers and turbans on their that- you ate soon to leave us to commence Municipal council of West W'awanosh
tows. , training in the Royal Flying Corps. we met on February 113. Members all present,
January 'Pith.--W'rll, 1 don't thole I feel that we cannot let you go without Reeve Mallough presiding. Minutes of
•
can say 1 haven't had any (nail this last , expressing in some way- our heartfelt in- last meeting read and passed. on motion
week, Dor 1 think 1 have broken ail re- tetest in your welfare. It is indeed a by Messrs. Johnston and Watson. Fin -
curds. One night 1 got no less than ten I great honor to be counted worthy to oc'- anodal statement read by treasurer, which
letters and a bundle of "Signals," next cupy a place at the battlefront in the showed a balance on hand of 8207.69.
night two more letters, and another great task of making the world safe for was filed. on motion by Messrs. Aitchison
build's. of "Signals,' then last night 1 gut democracy. We are proud of the boys and Purdon. Treasurer reported the
another "Popular Mechanics." Five let -1 who have in the past so vurthily repre- return of collector's roll for 1917. Mo -
tern from you atone week is going some, I rented Canada in this great struggle and tion by Messrs. Joohnston and Watson
and strange to say the last one 1 received I we are sure that those who are now going that collector's salary. refunds and pos-
(Nu%. 3) was the ons that had been on abroad will maintain. unsullied the name Cage, $.3.14, be paid. Auditors Taylor
the road the longest. I had a nice short I of our fair Dominion. We shall follow and Pentland submitted their report.
letter from MISS Balt, a Christmas card your career with deepest interest, remem- which was read and approved on motion
from Mrs.
W. Horton, also a letter from ung you in our prayers and trusting that by Messrs. Watson and Purdon. This
that all my letters seem to have arrived, l
the• Masons. A st•ange thing, 100, is in your heavenly Father you may ever report showed a balance o stand Decem•
find that strength and peace which He bee :11, 11417. of 42(178.115. Communis
every ,week accounted for. ao tial 1 alone can give. As a silent token of our , cation read from Collector Rutledge in
can't complain only as to their latenessi affection, we ask you to accept this watch, which he declined to act as collector for
and trust that as you note the flight of 1918 unless a material increase in salary
time you may remember your many wa alto 3
friends at Nile and in the homeland.
Signed in behalf 01 Nile Methodist church.
William Bailie
R. Mcllwain.
The following reply was received:
To the Nile Methodist Church.
- can scarcer
find
Friends
, -1 Dear Fn s, y
words to express my thanks for the beau-
tiful watch you sent me and my apprecia-
tion of the address which accompani d it.
1 shall always cherish the gift as a pleas- Nivins. T. McPhee. S. Young, J. Huston,
ant memory of my friends. Having seen R. Cousins, R. Medd. M. Lockhart,
it to be my duty and privilege to serve A. Kirk. W. Bailie. N. McLarty. H.
my country and the rause of freedom, 1 Hutchins, J. Gibson. R. Reid, T. Finleon,
amuse you that 1 shall do my utmost to A. Feagan, W. J. Andrew. Geo. Ander-
keep the name of our fair Dominion un- . son, Geo. Caldwell, W. Smith, D. Mender -
tarnished and measure up to the task set son. C. Fowler. B. Jones, W. J. Thomp-
be(ore me. Again thanking you for your son, H. King. T. Leddy, W. J. Wight -
good wishes and gift, i am, man. W. Farrow', A. Stewart, W.
Sincerely your Bray, Geo. Henry•, J. Cran-
Harvey L. McCann. Mon. W. M. McAllister. G. Graves,
BL{. i F. Thompson, A. Alton, J. Lasenby,
B. Harper. D. Errington. W. 1. Miller,
TUESDAY, March 5. D. B.Murray.W. J. Foran, M. Dever-
SLEIGHIN(, NEARLY GONE. -The thaw aux, W. Gibbon. T. Foran, E. Haines,
this week made the roads very bad for J. Boles L. Grant. N. Campbell, W. J.1
teaming and moat people would rather see Humphrey. P,,Todd, D. Tadd. A. Aitchi-'
the sleighing last a while yet, especially seal. U Ferrier, Taylor, J. Webster, 1
the Sawmill Co., who. although they have J. Martin, J. Taylor, J. Carroll.
about a half -million feet of logs in the M. Greer. E. Gaunt, A. Anderson,
yard. have about 100,000 feet yet to J. Barbour, F. Webb. B. S. Naylor, F. in-
come in. besides a lot of wood. Last glis. A. Emerson. W. Patterson. G. Greer,
week they rustled in a lot of logs. as two J. Sherri,ffD. Gillis, R. Thompson,
days they had over thirty teams drawing H. Fowler, Dr. Case. Pcundkeepers-
tothe mill 1 J.Taylor, J. Feagen, T. Doyle, C. C.
LEAVINe. Btym.-Mr. C. H. Beese, Brown, J. Walsh, J. Kinnighan, M. Hum -
who has been a resident of our town for phrey. W. Miller, P. Smeltaer Fence -
the past teas yearn, and in that time has viewer- A. River.. S. Johnston. H. King.
always taken a great interest in every- J. Durnin, W. Armstrong. W . E. Mc -
thing for the advancement of the town's Pherson. G. A. Greer. Arno nts to the
interests, left town with his wife on amount of 4190.69 were passed and paid.
Thursday. They intend travelling through Council adjourned to meet at call of
the States to seed Mr. Been can regain Reeve. W. A. WiLsrx.. Clerk... a
11 1
■11$.$1111110110111111111$$$$$ $11 ■1111111111111111111
So many letters even fail to arrive from
England, 1 think I'm very fortunate to•
get mule su well.
This has been another uneventful
week. just about the same work each day.
The weather has been the finest, clear
days and bright moonlight nights. It
makes one think it is Indian summer
instea-t of January. There hasn't been
any frost for some time and 1 believe the
grass and wheat are still growing: both
are nice and green.
I've been at the Indian hospital 1 told
you about all week and haven't been
worked to death. either. 1 think 1 told
you in my last letter that 1 was out on a
shooting expedition. I mean that I took a
couple of oftic'ers out Dur the day. i was
wishing I'd had my gun along and lots of
ammunition for the ducks and geese
were thick. ('11 bet I'd have had a few.
As it was, they Rot one goose. seven
(tucks and a couple of teal. I've had
duck for three different meals and it was
simply great. 1 don't mind if there is
anther stunt on soon again, for roast
duck isn't to be despised.
These Indians are peculiar 1 are,.
They won't eat a thing that has been
touched by other than their own hands.
About the only meat they will rat is that
of sheep (n goat, and theta no one must
touch it but themselves. They won't
touch bread, either, so l'II be jiggled if
I know what they do eat. They get flour
instead of forced. It is made by machin-
ery, to is all right. Anything made by
machinery. such as condensed milk, flour,
jam. chocolate.. etc., is safe with them,
but beef, tacos" and bread they won't
touch. The old cxxsk who does the cook-
ing for the English officers is an old lad of
about 100. more or lisle. HIP of a nurse -
low religious turn of mind and doesn't
hesitate to stop in the middle of some
dila for dinner and go through his per -
wed. Motion by Messrs. Pur -
don and Watson that Robt McAllister be
appointed and bylaw No. 1. 1918. be
amended in that behalf. Carried. Treas-
urer Thompson asked that one of his form-
er bondsmen be relieved, and submitted
the names attached to his present. bond.
which were satisfactory to auditors and
council. The following were appointed
pathmasters poundkeepers and fence -
viewers: Geo. ftutledge. L. Taylor. J. 1).
J. Redmond. J. Craig, 1. Plowman,
1'
' 111111K1111111t
"I'M SO NERVOUS
I COULD SCREAM"
GODERICH'S HEROIC BLIND KNITTER.
In her eighty.-thii'd year, and totally blind. Mrs. Reynolds still knit: away for
the soldiers over the sea. Since the first of February, 1915. she has knitted over li:dl
pairs of socks. Day after day she knits one sock and a little over, averaging eighteen
pairs a month. She does the whole sock without assistance,•even to the turning of
the heel. She is truly a grand old soldier and deserves the Military Cross.
Mrs. Reynolds is the mother of Sheriff Reynolds. The picture shows her with
her little grandniece.Sgat," daughter of Major Claude S. Pote of Toronto.
LETTERS TO ENEMY
COUNTRIES
Charge for Forwarding Increased --Regu-
lations to tie Observed.
The Postoftice Department at Ottawa
issues the following notice:
It has been frond that the charge pre-
viously stipulated (25c) for the forward.
ing of correspondence from Canada to
enemy and enemy-occunied territory
through the medium of Thos. Cook &
Son. Montreal. does not cover the cost of
such transmission. and
in future the
charge for forwa ding such correspon-
dence will be 35c per letter.
This amount is to be remitted by
means of a postal note. together with the
!letter which is to be forwarded. to Thos.
Cook & Son, 530 St. Catharine street
West, Montreal. in accordance with the
instructions which may be obtained on
application from Thos. Cook & Son.
All enquiries ori this subject are to he
made to Thos. Cook & Son, 530 St.
Catharine street West. Montreal, who
will furnish a copy of the regulations to
be observed in sending such correspon-
dence. When writing Thos. Cook & Son
a stamped addressed envelope must be
enclosed if a reply is desired.
Too much attention cannot be paid to
the regulations governing this correspon-
dence.
orres (n-dence. as any item which contravenes
these regulations in any way will not be
transmitted.
BROTHERS IN ARMS.
These are two sons of Mrs.
L. M. Smith. Victoria street,
(ioderich. They enlisted to-
gether at Toronto in the
234th Battalion. "Peel's
Pride," and went to England
together.
Leslie C. was in England
only three weeks when' he
was drafted to France. He
was wounded in August last
at Lens. Nit is again on duty.
Pte. E. Sidney Smith was
in England for six months
before crossing to France
and the battlefront, but his
PTE. E. S. SMiTH. stay there was a short one. PTE. L. C. SMITiI
It was barely three weeks
before he was severely wounded, receiving gunshot wounds in the left eye and the
thigh. He is now at Folkestone. Eng., receiving treatment for the eye, which was
almost destroyed.
Every woman burdened
with household 'cares feels hk,
Butt t w and then --and s
often as tear goes on.
it is use of nerve
slain whihlI makes 1411 11c1,
tissues hese' p 111,11111111. -
To get- your nerves back
to norutal healthy strength Ili,
phosphates must\he replaced
7'hat is the value off l'enslar Uy
name. Toule-lt is rieh in the vital
phosphates for whit the w
.ne'(1 nerves are begging.
This is not mere theory
or guesswork -it Is a well-known
scientific fact. There is no other
nei n•ely which la doing so much
Hatay to build tap strong. vigorous.
resilient nerves. You should find
ant what it will do for you.
ASK ('S.
J. A. Campbell,
Phm. B.
"Central Drug Store"
North St. stet '.load, (:r..lini 1
111111111111*
COMING
Victoria Opera House
MONDAY, MARCH 18
ISOLDE MENGES
World-renowned English
Violinist.
Arcat Kiirnlll'an Musirians claim
that !ankle Menges is the greatest
interpretative oiolinist of this age.
Prices 75c, 58c, 35c.
Seal snl1' at H. 1' Edwards'
Plan open Thursday, March 14
K