HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-7-4, Page 64"
4 'revise/a, 1. 1318
THE
SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO
HOW THIS
NEIIVOUS WOMAN
60T WELL
Told by Herself. Her Seo-
amity Should Con-
vince Others.
("Ii
topb� r, tel. —" Fer -foot yeses i
r from irregularities, weakness
nervousness, and
WAS ill • run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much pbout whit
Lydia E. Pinkh•m's
Vegetable Corn -
pound bad done for
others, I tried 1t
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous. am regular,
and in excellent
1l,oitdth. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble."—Mrs. Aces
11IJJ.Ea, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
woekness or eotie functional derange -
renal, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remody, Lyydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coopoaad, u
thousands et women have [found by
ozpo rience.
1f complications exist, writ. Lydia E.
PlnkhamMedicine (;,. Lynn, Mw., for
wtggeetions in regent to your ailment
Tito result of its long expecbnce Y
at your service.
If a reran has 3 poor memory he should
slick to the truth.
Any man with moth-eaten ideas simply
flus to as his opinions.
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
FOR 'BUS, LiVERY
AND HACK ERVICE
1311.,e:: Meet all trains. Passen-
gets calved for in any part of the
towu for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Pi owpf attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
.-,00d horses
First-class rigs
R-ST8yK6-
BRITISH
rwe
istaee, adding Hearty
TISH SCORE AGAIN holt a hundred prisoners to the bag.
'Tao morale of the prleueen tak-
I !a was not high. These men and
others captured recency In this Sec -
Germans
Hurled Back North of
the Lys.
lies lirlg's Troops Gained All Their
Objectives In Local Action East
of the Forest of Nieppe, Taking
Several Villages—Three Hundred
Germane Were Made Prieoner.
LONDON, July i.—British troops
in attacks against the Germans have
advanced their line over a front of
&early 3 iS miles to an average depth
of nearly a mile, east of the Nieppe
Forest. which lies between Battteul
and Bethune, according to the Brit-
ish nodal communication issued we
Friday. West of Merril; Australian
troops also captured enemy position.
Q& both sectors prisoners and ma-
cbinreguna were taken.
Herbert Russell, correspoade&t ter
Reuter's Limited. wiring frons Brlt-
lsh headquarters describing the suc-
cessful advance of Hang's troops he-
tween Bailleul and La Buse, says:
"The captured ground Iles at the
most debatable point on the British
front. Just west of the Bois D'Aval,
which forms the northeast angle of
the Nieppe Forest.
"The offensive was at a plat
where the enemy threat was hardest
in the Flanders battle in an effort to
capture the forest, which would have
opened his way to Hazebrouck, the
capture of which would have entail-
ed our retirement from Ypres.
"The attack was launched at t
o'clock on a front of 1.000 yards
from Vieux Berquin to Pont Tour -
nal, its objective being the line of
the small stream called the Plate
Beeque, 1,500 yards away. The ob-
jectives were completely attained
and give us valuable ground for fu-
ture attacks.
"Sonne 301) prisoners and six ma-
chine guns were raptured."
The Associated Press correspon-
dent at British Madquarters tele-
graphs:
"Field Marshal von Hindenburg'*
troops east of the Forest of Nieppe
got a nasty and unexpected knock
to -day, when the British suddenly
drove forward to a surprise attack
along a (rout of more than three
miles and hurled the startled grey -
coated soldiers back to an average
depth of 1,56, yards.
"The opetition was an unquali-
fied success from its Inception. and
the attacking infantry reached all
their objectives in remarkably short
time.
"By this thrust the British not
only have greatly Improved their
positions in this Important and
much -contested sector. which Iles
just north of Merville, but they In-
flicted -heavy punishment on two hos-
tile divisions that were holding the
line here—the 32nd division of
Saxons and the 441h reserve division
of Prussians.
"Large numbers of the enemy
were killed In the hurricane on-
slaught. and some 250 of the more
fortunate had been collected in the
prisoner cages before noon.
"The front of the attack was 6,000
yards in length and lay approximate-
ly between Vieux Berquin on tho
north, and Pont Tournal, which is
2.000 yards northwest of Merville,
on the south. West of Merville, the
British and German lines here had
been jammed up almost against the
edge of the Nleppe,.Foreat in places,
jj with the result ;that the British telt
clack of elbow room for operations.
ane 5t
i,uccrteortoT. M. Davis wan
" ew arardor.to acquire more lee -
It
wry that this assail..Cks tWNstsnee to a trucks power
(feted b
y a
for bare appeared to be such dis-
heartened by their failure to get big-
ger results la their offensive. Their
had expected to get ahead suck fas-
ter than they have.
"These sea have professed to be-
lieve that the United $nates was not
going to be able to render touch as-
alritsnce to the Allies. The het less-
aess lee Dulled States is ng
press assiduously to the trooper,
by the German Mirk command, and
this prepagapd■ undoubtedly has
been having Its effedt among the teen
On the trenches.
"With the German oseers natal,
ally It is different, for they have no
delusions on the subject."
Austria Approaching the Allies.
LONDON, July 2. --It la learned
from a good source that the Austro-
Hungarlau Government, through at
unofficial representative in Switzer-
land, has made an attempt, In the
last Ow days, to discover the Allied
standpoint upon certain Important
questions. The Dual Monarchy emis-
sary represented himself u being
very dose to Emperor Charles. Con-
tact with the Allies was not estab-
lished, and he returned to Vienna.
A despatch from Madrid received
In Geneva states' that Austria has
asked Spain to open negotiations
with the Allies with • slew to gen-
eral peace. Swiss papers state that
a similar propaganda has been be-
gun at Berne by Germany through
Austrian channels. It Is also report-
ed, on what appears reliable autbor-
ity, that the King of Spain has been
recently In Paris, where be stayed
Incognito with the Duke of Mont
Pensier.
The wooden steamer "War Que-
bec"successfully was successfully launched on
lbs St. Charles river on Friday last
Air Saves Dam Gates.
Extraordinary measures etnploysd
last winter at Keokuk Dam to pre -
rent' ice on the upstream side from
damaging the spillway gates have
been vindicated. Recurrence of dam-
age wrought during previous winters
was averted In the face of conditions
as severe probably As any that may
be experienced hereafter. An ela-
borate pneumatic system, designed
to agitate the water before each of
the 119 gates Ind prohibit the form-
ation of ice during below -zero wea-
ther, was Installed. The arrangement
consists in part sol a nupgly main,
4,270 feet long, extending acroas the
dant from the Power house. 1t car-
ries dried air under pressure to dis-
charge pipes placed midway between
the piers at points a foot In front of
each gate and 10 feet below the sur-
face. These tubes are held vertically
and fitted with needle -Petra valves -
Each is able to deliver two cubic
feet of air into the water every min-
ute, although this 1s more than is
normally necessary. The result Is the
maintenance in front of each gate of
a semi -circular open space. While
pvotectIag the gates. the scalloped
opening allows the ice. sorneUmes
more than two Leet thick, to bear
against the piers. The system has
proved its ability to melt the Ice
faster than ordinary expauon can
move the enormous field t'lrward to-
ward the spilltedy gates. — Popular
Mechanics.
Voncrete Rads.
The surprising differences In the
amount of power needed to Maul
loads on different kind. of roads
s
1 NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
he made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
inake a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate
•e•.•...eNO/se
''" "e aroJectyd, were shown in tests -- nmade recently.
,
load
The objectives settled upon lay et d •s 99 lbs. per
along the winding little stream
known as Plate Becque, which bow-
ed out toward the east in a semi-
circle back of the German lines.
Prussians and Saxons were holding
this zone with a series of strong ma-
chine-gun posts linked up with barb-
ed wire.
The lessee among the storming in-
fantry for the entire engagements
were extremely light, which was due
largely to the fact that the show was
over before the enemy was able to
organize serious resistance.
"As • special feature of the pro-
gram, British troops on the left of
the columns carried out a simulated
W.A. of their QED rt'111eIt_ hJ�ap
WHILE AT WAR
Women Sufferat Home
Toronto, Ont.—" I consider Doetor
Pierre's Favorite
Prescription t h
very beet of wo-
man's tonics. I
suffered a severe
nervous break
down. I could not
sleep, was weak
and tired all the
time. 1 took the
Preseription' and
just a few bottles
completely built
me up and relieved
me of my nervous
condition. It is • good medicine and I
am glad to recommend it.—Mae. At,ra&s
SHEPPARD, 259 Seaton St.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—"I can safely
The Singer Sawing Machine say that ' Favorite Preseription' die
A t, has CAken over the Oe a lot of good. I at one time de -
Agent, veloped woman's trouble; my nerves were
agency of the completely shattered, and 1 became weak.
7 had severe baekar.he and pains in lay
side, extending down into my limbs. I
doetored, bat did not get relieved of ni
ailment and was down and out when I
bbe�ga�n taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pee-
r rhption, and it so eompletely cured ars
and restored me to health and strength
that I was able to do all my own work
and others besides. I do recommend
' Favorite Prescription' to weak and ahl-
eg women ; they cannot get a better
tnsiiaise. "—Maa. Johne LooaaaaT, 94
Tansies Ave.
Favorite Prescription is an invigeesb
lag, retstorstive tonne, a soothing sad
stsongthessing nervine and • positive
remedy for the chronic we•klieages pees -
liar to women.
This old prts eriptioa of Dr. Pi es's is
' unrested frons roots ad herbs by Omni
of pare gly.erine and as a tsenpseaaea
remedy of 110 years' good .taaN•g. Bead
tae for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. V. IL.
Pierre invalids' lintel, Buffalo, N. T,
sr noiagos irge Oat.
L. B. TAPE
International Harvester
Company
on Hamilton street
&nil will het die 1 o1h lines
Farm Machinery and
Cinget tM.tl Machines
41 fair share of the public lent
ronagr will lw apple -elated
ton, by a gravel roe:, 92 1
ton, and by concrete to who...
been added some other surfacing m
terlal, 50 lbs., while'tne best showing
of all, namely 30 Ibe. per- ton, was
made on a smooth concrete highway
to which no other surface material
had been added.
Using as & standard a three -ton
truck with a sapacity Wad and a
speed ot 12 miles per hour on an
unsurfaced concrete road, the truck.
It is said, will make 7.2 utiles per
hour on surfaced concrete. 4.8 miles
on gravel roads. and 3.6 miles on
dirt roads. It is estimated that it all
the highways travelled by the 400,-
000 motor trucks In America were
concrete, the annual saving In their
operation would be over 9237.000,-
000 per year, as compared with the
cost of operating them on dirt
roads. --Popular Mechanics.
Unwanted Pleasure Boats.
Pleasure steamers have not shared
in the prosperity which others have
achieved through war. At an auction
at the Baltic Exchange, London. the
Thames paddle -steamer Royal Sove-
reign was bought for £8,300 by •
syndicate, who intend to allow the
vessel to resume her pleasure trips
between London and Margate and
Ramsgate after the war. The vessel,
which is of 891 tons gross register,
was sold by order of the Fairfield
Shipbuilding i Engineering Co., by
which the vessel was built In 1R93
at a cost, it Is understood, ot about
150.000.
The passenger paddle -steamer
Koh -1 -Boor, built at a similar cost,
was bought, as she now lies In the
Careloch, by T. W. Ward, Ltd., Ship -
breakers, for £6,200. The Koh-l-noor
to of 884 tons and wan built In 1892;
she le rather smaller and older,
therefore, than the Royal Boveretgn.
MAY HOLD PICNICS. 'IrrteaL
License Not bleedsd, but Regulations to
He Observed.
The luilownng food control regulationsin
have been sent out GoOttawa regard-
ing picnics and similar outings. The food
regu[attons apply to public luncheons,
dinners, lawn socials, ;arnica fairs, ex-
hibitions. Ddge, club and fraternal society
meetings, where food and refrestuoents
are served to fifteen or more people. other
fax
than the guly or household of the
proprietor. No license is required for
any of tbs above functions. but partici-
pants ire urged in keep within the limits
of food conservation. and to make the
food carved take the place of a regular
RHEUMATISM IIRRESTED
Many people suffer with lame muscle.
and stiffened joints because blood
impurities have invaded thc system
and caused rheumatism.
'10 arrest rheumatism it is quite as
important to improve your general
health as to purify your blood, and the
cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is
nature's great blood maker, while its
medicinal nourishment strengthens the
organs to expel the impurities and
upbuild your strength. Try it.
sft oa ao.e. Toronto. Oat
I'ICWCY
held on meatless days are re-
quired to observe regulations in this re-
gard, and pcnickers are urged to con-
serve white bread (sandwiches) and meat.
There is no regulation prohibiting anyone
from having an outing. provided that the
food served takes the place of a regular
meal. but the following circyler, issued
by the food control board. aatesls to the
+udgment of them contemplating indulg-
ing m an extra meal:
-Why by should suppers at parties and
lodges be cut out?"
Because these are social gatherings.
where eating is secondary to entertain-
ment. Hunger does not enter. The un-
wanted food could be saved.
"Live not to eat, but eat to live." The
same rule ought to apply at 5 o'clock
taaand card parties.
Lodge meetings have a business feature.
Theatre parties - are not all luxuries. but
the "extra' in the eating is needless. If a
trial has to be taken it should be simple
and plain. Restaurants and cafes are not
allowed to serve more than ane mance of
wheaten products to customers between
9 p. m. and 5.30 a. m. Semi -private
parties at home or in lodge have exactly
the same moral obligation to help to save
food as people 01 these places.
The spirit of comradeship is the essence
of a lodge. Masonic: or otherwise. The
spirit of the "sport'' is a joy to any
party. First loyalty of comrades is to
those st the front, and the best "sport' to-
day plays with the Allies in the big team-
work of the Canadian people through
food control.
A little thought would save a lot of
wheat. The devotion of a lodge will se-
cure it. The pleasure of a party will
be added to if all know "they share and
share alike."
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Fast Wawanosh council met on June
17th as per adjournment, with all the
members present. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and confirmed, on motion of
Buchanan and McGowan. Directors of
the Tkrnberry Agricultural Society were
present asking the' council for a larger
Mott than formerly for the Windham
fall fair. Thee matter was laid over till
another meeting. The following accounts
were paid: Wm. Fesr, tongue for grader,
$l; J. Young, plank and repairing cul-
vert on concession 10, fail: A. Porterfield,
rent of road allowance. concession 9,92;
The Municipal World, supplies. $3; J•
Glousher, shovelling gravel, P2.60; The
Winham Advance, ad. bridge contract,
$1; the Blyth Standard, ad. budge con-
tract. 11; for gravel—R. Patteson, 19.50:
J. J. Ken, 19.20; C. King, $4.70; R. Red-
mond. $6.50; W. Straughan, 95; W. Sal-
ter, $4.20; R. Shield, 18.40; for Red
Croes—Belgrave, 9140; Whitechurch, $140;
Auburn, 9140; Westfield, $215; McGow-
an's, 1107,40. Next meeti of the cotm-
inUMW FA/OF
Tr to MIDIRII TRMN
Ti $CCIIICRcein
.ia^G
• IaIs%
1
For Ticket.. lteservatlus�s, 1.Iytrr-
stun sod information, God to
J. W. t'rater, Imuren'r, er-
loh. or write H. L. Falrbalrn,
O.1'.A., 6$ King St. E., Toronto.
If wishes were horses there would be no
ng room on earth for automobiles.
cit will be held on Monday. July lith. A. The; average politician isn't a gram-
PORTERFlEIA, Clerk. marian. He can't even decline an office.
MRS. CHAPIN SAYS
Crown Prince Called Down.
Some years before the war the
German Crown Prince got a very
neatcall-down from Mise Bernice
Willard, • Philadelphia gari. It was
during the Emperor's regatta. and
the two mentloged were sitting with
other* on the deck of a yacht. A
whiff of smoke from the pe9nerls
etgarette blowing into fhe young
lady's face, • lieutenant near by re-
marked:
"Rmoke withers flowage."
"It Is no dower," said the phe.
jocularly, "It is a thistle."
Miss Willard ratted her syssi a
tris..
"in that case," she said. "1 bad
better rettr• or i shall he devoured."
The party saw the point.
NUJOL LABORATORIES Oct. 14, 191
Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)
Bonne. New Jersey.
Dear Sirs:—
i don't think te was ever anybody, man, women or child. who
was or is more constipated than my little three year old boy was. Why,
sir, he was so bad before we got him the Nujol that we would have to
leave his bowels unmoved for three or four days, then use almost a quart
of water in a syringe to move them. The poor little fellow would almost
go into spasms and his father could never stay in the room where he was;
it would take almost an hour's work to get them to move.
He had been constipated for two years. 1 think these patent
medicines did it. I have known the doctor to be here and give him five
tablespoons of castor oil, one every half hour, to get his bowels to
move. We tried four different doctors, one a well known specialist, but
none could help him. Three advised operations. said it ca'as the only
cure. I have always had a horror of operations and I guess always will.
We were going to try a well known woman doctor who claims she
cures without an operation, when 1 coaxed my husband to let me try
Nujol. I had read so much about it, i told him even if it didn't help himt
it would not hurt. We tried it, started giving him three tablespoonfuls
a day, one after each meal, then as his bowels moved better we decreased
the dose as per directions. We used two bottles and half and we cured
him. How thankful we w%re; tears come to ray eyes, even now. when
1 think of how that poor little fellow suffered. Just think, a little tot,
hardly able to talk plainly! He has not taken a drop it since last June.
I have wanted to write before. but kept neglecting it till I thought
perhaps my letter would relieve lots and lots of other people. Again i
say, God Bless Nujol, and I will never be without it or_c o recommend
it. From a mother whose heart will* always be thankful f your great
remedy for constipation.
Dayton, Ohio,
463 Kiefaker St.
MRS. J. CHAPIN,
Nujol will help your child.
It's absolutely harmless. Try it.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
BAYONNE - NEW JERSEY
NUJOI, IS NEVER SOLD iN BULK
1f your druggist hasn't NUJOL, send 31.00
for wine pint. to
Canadian Selling Agents
CHARLES GYDE & 90N
P.O. Bos 875. Montreal
A besklw ,^Th• D..t.. See.." 46.aed ,.e ,.cwt.
e
1. H. Lauder
J. A. Campbell
E. R. Wigle
•
H. C. Dunlop
Nilj01 for Constipation