HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-9-26, Page 7TIM SiGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
IN ISERY COUNTYand DISTRICT
FOR YEARS
.MrL Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
PInkLant's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iowa -" For years 1 was
Simply in misery from • weakness and
11 awful pains -and
nothing seemed t.
d. m. any A
friend advised Ire
to take Lydia E.
Piakham's V • g..
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
lief away. I
tan certainly r. -
commend this valu-
able readiciee t•
other women who
suffer, for it has
dose .tehsod
wl.ei fee sag std 1 know it will kelp
others U they will 'fee it a fair trial
-Mrs. Liazzi Commie, IOt 8th Ave..
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag alesg from day
do y, year in and year out, suffering
• mieery as did Mrs. Courtney,whoa
disci letters as this areeoutiaually king
p aabiish.d- Every woman who suffers
ir.o df.piacomeata, irregularities, en-
issimatio., ulc.ratias. backache, am-
vou....a. er w1M is parsing through the
Change .f Life should givo this famous
.wet and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pls)k-
bIla s Vegetable Composed, a trial. Felt
p.eadvice write
Lydia E. akh.
Medicine
of Its bog sapeitmee le at year servos.
FALL STYLES
IN
FOOTWEAR
The cew footwear for fall is
here. Beautiful Shoes in the ,
finest Iuaterials, introducing
the newest designs and shades.
The prices are most reason-
able.
For Exhibition week we will
put on sale a number of extra
-special values in footwear.
fee our windows for these
. bargains.
RUBBERS are now io Mock.
-- REPAIRING Geo. MacVicar
North side Square. Goderich
Rev. James Scobie bas declined the call
extended to him by the Presbyterian con-
gregations of Cranbrook and Ethel.
Hazel May Johns, eldest daughter of
1Mr and Nina. m. Johns, 1'sborne, died
on Wednesday of last week after several
months' illness. She was in her eleventh
1 year
News has been re:eived of the death. at
hit home at Victoria, B. C.. of Darnel
Meiklejohn, formerly a well-known resi-
dent of Belgrave vicinity. He went West,
about fifteen years ago.
Miss Jean L. Doig and Charles Clifprd
Elliott. two popular young people'r'of
Moiesworth,'w'ere wedded on Wednesda\ . l
lith Inst.. at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dotg.
Rev. T. A. Bell officiated.
The second annual school fair at Blue -
vale was held on Friday, 13th inst., and
in spite of unfavorable weather was quite
successful. Two schools in Morris and
one in Turnberry joined with the Blue -
vale school in conducting the fair.
The nuptials of Iyyaa Amelia. daughter
of Mr. and hers. George Emery, Cen-
tralia. and James Clifford Turner, G.T.R.
station agent at• Centralia, were cele-
brated on Monday evening. 16th inst., at -
the home of the bride's parents, Rev.
W. A. Finlay officiating.
Owing to other. business and to the
scarcity of competent farm help. J. J.
111eraer, M. P . has disposed of his farm
just south of Egmondvilk, where he has
been living since last sprang, to William
i Walppeerr son of Casper Wainer,
of Hay township. Mr. Walper gets
possession of the house October 1st,
The Bathroom
What a lu;,xury is a nice
bathroom in your home' The
cost is repaid many tinges
over by the'vadded comfort
and convenience. Let us give
you prices on fitting up a
bathroom in your residence.
FRED. HUNT
TUC PLUMMIER'•
Hamilie& Street Phone IRS
Plumbing
Eavesto'ugh ing
Heating
Metal %York
c Fi DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 MAGNIFICENT'STEAMER
TV
Croat Shin "1 SW• - "CirY OF F31E" - "QTY OF BUFF
S%Twat,.
let' FPALO - Daily. May lot to Nov. 13t1i -CLEVELAND
1., .• 11 ries.. S,:H P.M. U.S. /herr. T.vie Uwe e'uvtu%0 0: )0 P.ht. U.S. Cearral Time
• .•,..return -.'r, AAA. U.S. Centn: Tae Am.e R:-Fr7:10 A-71. U.S. Latent Tate
'uea.et lea s Cleveland tea Cedar Pint ruattaillay. 0.5.1, and .urea prat. SNY.d trhea
rte+let w-e..w 4s) i. VA Clothed en even fir tes,.p.'woca ea ear eteasw . A.k yew
debet .reit we Asrriesa £4144444114.404 tea t.,•114144 .'a C. a 8. Inc..Ne. Torn Arneara1.
tW-r•i) Lasa ION with 2 days maw hast, for ars set ...dim WI.. wh..ibes.
Seen./,:Ly ..deet ..•r, mu/ flash. dart .f The M..t hap •.!EIANDaat" .rat ea remove of
A:. s.'. 1..Nw ).et.w el and de.wlpti.e heeklet free.
The Caesarea & Be fele
Transit C eierey
oerelae.t.. n•,,,
m. Great Nal,
9 11 a A N D m t F-
-.0. Lipo .en area .....iv
pr..erm P.rw r glad
.is.•...,f eke .,.r1.1. 41.«.1.0
urea.. 1 : rl pw..ra/er..
-FARE+.O3
•
A Friend
in Need
The Pandora
Range is your real
friend on wash day.
Change the top
around, set the boil-
er on the far side
and use the three
nearest holes - you
can boil on all of
them. Dinner on
time; no extra fuel,
no rush orconfusion.
For sale by FRED HUNT
MCClarys
Pandora
ftnge
i,nndnn T,xontn Montreal
St..john, N.R. Hamiltne Calgary
Winnipeg Vancouver
Edmonton Saskatoon IM
The old -dig• Opted remedy Inc
kt_ Qt, rr .04 bladder hunbic Bo -
by
Berra by tbweral. .f nears
throughout Caserta. Try rhea
laid for 50c. s boa sad kr M had
.Iraast &evokers. p. ..1
no Rearrel Dem &
of Gerdes Undood, T.rw... 11.
1.
•
but Mr. Merrier retains the use of the
Karns until the first of April next. This
is one of time best farms in the township of
Tuckersmkh. Mr. Merrier will reside at
Seaforth.
Miss. Elizabeth Jane Elliott. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Elliott. Moles-
worth and Thomas Burnett Smith. Grey
township. were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Wednesday. Sep-
tember 11th, Rev. T. A. Bell officiating.
The young couple will reside on the
groom's farm near Brussels.
A serious operation was performed at
St. Joseph's hospital, London ,a few days
ago. when Miss Doreen Murdiick. young-
est daughter of Alex. Murdock of Hen -
Pall, had her leg amputated above the
knee. She has had trouble with her knee
for some time. and the treatment not
being effective amputation became neces-
sary.
BRUSSELS.
Hugh Lamont passed away at his
home hereon Wednesday of last week in
his eighty-third year. His wife died
only two weess before.
The tdwn council Has purchased from
Archie Hislop. Grey township. all the
maple. beech and birch timber on ten
acres of land, to be cut into stovewood
and sold to the villagers at cost. The
corporation pays 12 a cord for the wood.
On Friday, 13th inst., Miss Mary Mc-
Donald. of Brussels. was married at Lon-
don, by Rev. D. C. McGregor. to John A.
Crerar. a young fainter of the 9th conces-
sion of Grey township. Mr. and Mrs.
Crerar will take up housekeeping on the
groom's farm.
The Only Medicine the
Baby Needs.
Baby's Own Tablets is the only medi-
cine a mother needs for her little ones.
They are a gentle but thorough laxative
which instantly relieve all stomach and
bowel disorders. thus banishing all the
minor ills of little aides. Corcerning
them Mrs. Jos. Levesque. St. Simon,
Quebec. says: -Baby's Own Tablets are
a marvelous medicine for little ones. They
never fail to cure stomach and bowel
troubles and to,
my sister-in-law nor
myself would use any other medicine for
our little ones." .The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont. -
EXETER.
dayto Samuel Sanders passed away Mon-
'last week at the age of seventy-
three years.
Pte W. G. Rivers. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Rivers of Exeter, was married in Eng.
land on August 29th to Miss Florence
Brown. a young lady of I -f ie. in Cheshire.
Thos. Boyle. who has been a clerk in
Jones dr May's store here. has purchased
a grocery store at London and will move
with his family to that city the first of
October.
The Exeter fall (air. on the 17th inst.,
happened to strike a good day in a very
bad week, so far as weather conditions
were concerned. and a record crowd was
in attendance. the gate receipts being
about 1700. The exhibits in nearly all
classes were exceptionally good.
WINGHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker announce
the engagement of their daughter. Clara
Marriette, to Cecil Charles McIntyre of
Toronto. only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
McIntyre of Peterborougb. The mar-
riage will take place in Wingham early in
October.
While playing dile day recently the
little four-year•old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Thompson ran the blade of a jack-
knife into the ball of .his left eye. The
little fellow was taken to London for
treatment by a specialist. and it is not
known whether the sight of the eye can
be saved or not.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Huntley, Wingham. on Wednesday, 18th
inst.. the marriage was solemnized of
their daughter. Leila Mary. to Capt.
Clifford M. Keillor, C. A.M. Cops n of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Keilk)r, Wallacetown,
Ont. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. F. Armstrong. Capt. and Mn.
Keillor afterwards left on a trip to Mon-
treal and Quebec. On their return they
will reside at London, Ont., where Capt .
Keillor, who has served for three years in
France and Palestin, is at present on the
military headquarters staff.
SEAFORTH.
GIF. S. Garden. of Kitchener. has pur-
chased the grocery business of H. Livens.
The Robert Bell Company are erecting
an addition to their present building
which will double the capacity.
Miss Babe Sproat, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Spromt, leaves this week for
Winnipeg. where the will become the
bride ofa Bert Horton. a prosperous
young farmer of Standard, Alta.
Mrs. James Woodley, one of Seaforth's
oldest and moat highly respected resi-
dents. died on Wednesday, 18th inst., in
her seventieth year. She issu-vived by
her husband, two sons and one daughter.
BLYTH.
Milan Carrie Sims and Mae I.aundy
are attending the Stratford Normal
School.
Master Frank McCaughey fell from his
hones few days ago and broke his left
arm at the elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Adams have re-
, turned from Yorkto n, Sask., where they
.pent twA months on a visit to their
daughter.
I Blyth ilas lost a good citizen in the
death of Mn. John C. Ross. which pc -1
carred on Thursday. 12th inst. Mrs.
Ross had been in pour health for the last
three years. She was an active member
of the Prestaytenan church and took a
keen interest in all good works. She was
born in last Wawag sh in 1858. and af-
ter her marriage fiJkd in that township
and at Betgrave before coming to Blyth I
some twenty years ago. Besides the hus-
band and daughter. Margaret. two
brothers survive. John and Alex. Ding -I
wail of East Wawanosh.
An important seizure of liquor was
made at Blyth C. R. R. station on the
14tH lost A man, purporting w be a
drummer. arrived on the noon train from
the east and gave instructions to have his'
two trunks delivered up town. Be(orel
they sere removed from the station, how-
ever, word came from Guelph to hold the
trunks, as there was reason to believe
they contained liquor. License Inspector,
Mi:cti 1l cam: over from Wingham and ,
on examining them found they contained
a large quanttty of liquid "joy.' In the
meantime the "commercial traveller" had
disappeared. having'heard that the auth-
orities were interested in him. The
booze was taken to Police Magistrate
Morton's odice at Wingham to await in-
tructions fur its disposal.
SHE TOOK HER
FATHER'S ADVICE
And Dodd's Kidney Pills Soon Helped
Her tackacbe.
'Netherton. Man., Sept. 23 (Special). -
"I nave taken your Dodds Kidney Pills
for kidney trouble and they have com-
pletely cured one."
These are the words of Mrs. Arthur
Beaudoin. a well-known resident of this
place. and it is no exaggeration to say she
voices the sentiments of a large number of
the people of Manitoba. They have had
kidney trouble: they have used Dodd's
Kidney Pills; they have found them good.
"Yes." ate says. in speaking of her
case, "l suffered from kidney disease for
six months before I was married In Octo-
ber. 1917. and two weeks after I was
married i was laid up. The doctor
gave me no rebel. My father ad-
vised ane to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. I
commenced to take them at once. and a
few days after 1 felt better. I continued
to take them until I was perfectly cured.
I will always keep them to the house, as
they are my best friends."
LUCKNOW.
George Matheson has returned from
Brantford and will spend the winter in
Lucknow.
J. G., Anderson has gone to Winnipeg
on business.
James Spence went to Toronto last
wee- to report for service in the British
Air Force. Dr. Spence's two son are
now in the same force.
Miss Beatrice Murdie. of Lucknow,
has son the Halliday medal. given each
year t:i the entrance pupil taking the
highest marks in Bruce county.
The remains of Donald Finlayson. who
died suddenly at Buffala arrived in
Lucknow Tuesday of last week and were
interred in Kinloss cemetery. The cause
of death was apoplexy.
An organization has been formed by
the girls in town to prepare Christmas
parcels for the soldiers of a Canadian
hospital In France. Thee parcels will
be sent to Miss Cora McQuaig. a former
Lucknow girl who is a nursing sister in
this hospital: and they will be dis-
tributed among the patients The work
is carried on evey Friday evening In the
council chamber.
CLINTON.
John Watt. of Los Angeles. Cal., form-
erly of Clinton. is spending a few weeks
in town.
David Hamilton and family are leaving
town to make their home on a farm
which Mr. Hamilton has purchased near
Auburn, his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens will move
to town shortly from the London road,
having purchased the house of Mrs. Mc-
Donald on Townsend street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jervis on the 16th
inst. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their aedding by entertaining their chil-
dren and grandchildren at a pleasant
family reunion. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Currie of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis were married in the
old Rattenbury' street church fifty years
ago by Rev. W. Hawke. and with the
exception of a few years spent in Blyth
they have resided in the town or vicinity'
ever since.
Thrift.
She was comely and a widow. and,
moreover. she was Scotch. She mourned
'1ac1ntosh. her late husband. for eighteen
months, and then from a crowd of suitors
chose honest. homely Maclntyre for her
second.
"I'm no gs id enough for ye. dear!"
he whispered. "'What for did ye choose
me not o' sae many?"
' Ah, weel. ye see. your name's Marl n -
tyre."
"Yes. but-" began the bewildered
suitor.
"An' ye ken." finished the widow. "all
my linen's marked 'Macl. -that's why. :
Donald."
Yes, Constant, you can make an app'e
tree bare by picking the leaves off.
sae
nits 1s one of the many ailments
for winch lam-Buk la needed at the
front. it soothes tired, aching feet.
heals busters and cures " trench
feet." Regular applications of this
bats will keep the feet In perfect
condition.
Pts. Frank Gaskin, of the 4th
Canadian Infantry. writing from
Francs, says: " After heavy march-
ing. I find nothing w good as Zam-
But for sore and tired feet "
Tour soldier blends naed Zara -
Auk also for cats, bnrns• barbed
wire scratches. and sores of all
klads. 11. stirs to put some In your
next parcel. All dealers or Um -
Bak Co., Toronto 50r. box, 3 for
11.25
TORONTO IIARil;Tti.
TORONTO, Sept. 34.- The Board
of Trade quotations fur yeole day
were as follows:-
Msnitoba Wheat (In liter.. Fort
Not Including Taw),
No. I northern, *3.2434.
No. 2 northern. 1321%
No. 3 northern, 1717%.
• No. 4 wheat, 33.11%.
Manitoba Oat. (1* asses. Fort
No. 2 ON., Sic.
No. 3 C. W ., 14%c,
isxtra No. 1 feed, 14%e.
No. 1 feed, 03c.
Am.ri.an Cera (Track, Toronto).
N.. 3 yell.w, kiln-Jrlal. nominal.
No, 4 yellow, kilo -dried, nominal.
Ontario Oats (According to Freight. O.t-
s1d.).
No.'2 white, new crop, 740 to las.
No. $ white• new crop, 75e to 77e.
Ontario Wheat (Basis in Store, lamaraal)
No. 1 winter, per car lot. 53 31.
No. 3 winter, per car lot, $9.37.
No. 1 spring. 12.26.
No. 3 spring. $2.33.
Peas (According to Frsnht. Ortalde),
No. 2. nominal.
Seeley (According to Froleht. Outside).
Malting, new crop. 11,66 l0 11 11
Buckwheat (According to Freights Out-
side).
Buckwheat-- Nominal.
Rye (Accordinto Freights Outside).
.. Ne. x, nominal.... ... ... ... ....
Manitoba Fleur (Toronto).
New crop• $11.35.
Ontario Fleur IPrompt Shipment).
War duality. *10 75. In bans, Idunlreal;
110 75, in bags. Toronto.
despised (Car Lots,. D.11verod, M.185,sa6
a 1
Wlmlaiw,
W Ilmaem),
Freights, Baa tecWd.d),
Rra,n-Per 1011. 131.46.
Bhutto --ver ton. *41.46.
Hay (Track Ter.M.);
peperr ton,ton. 313117 tol0 113 120.
)ll:ed,
Straw (Track, TOronte),
I
x
Farina's. Market.
Fall wheat -No. 3, 13.11 par bushel
Spring wheat -No. 3, 1213 per bushel,
(loose wheat --No. 1, 13.01 per bushel.
Harley -Malting, 4116 le :1.12 peg
busheL
Ogtt--Old, 92c to !Jr pair bused; mow.
per bushelm.
Buckwheat-Netaal,
Rye-Accotding`to sample, 11.71.
Hay-Tlr.othy, 132 to 126 per tee; Wm
W and clover. 119 to *23 per ten.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
I.iverpool, Sept.. 23 - Beef, extra India
mess. 371s.
Polk, prime meso, wenlern, 3361.
Hams, shout cut, 14 to 16 16.6., 137s.
Bacon, Cumherlend rut, 26 to 36
142s.
Clear bellies. 14 to 14 .'n 160n.
Long clear noddles. light. 21 to 34 the ,
1611,; do., heavy, 35 to 40 Ihn. 159..
Short Pleur kaolin_ 16 to N lbs , 117..
Shoulders, ..lucre, 11 to 13 lb. , t23a
lard. prim* western, in 11 . 149s141;
American refined, pails, 152n; Amerlun
rtfln,A, boa.., 156,.
Tallow, Au.trallnn In London, '1a,
Turpentine ,plrlIa, 125s.
Rosin common, 64. /d.
Petroleum. refined, Is r%e,
I.In.e.d oil. 1214
Cottonseed oil. las 141.
CHLOAOO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. R:ekell & Co. report or, follow.
tat *rites on the Chicago Huard .0 Trade:
Pre,.
Open. Wet. Ino. firm. Close.
(`oro
Oct. .... 1414 144% 141% 146% 141%
Nov. .... 140 145% 144 t44% 145
Oats -
Sept. ... 79 711,4 73 71 7
Oct. .... 73% 74 r7'% 73'4 77
Nov. ... 74% 75 7416 74% 74%
Polt-
Sept.., N40. 43140 ;0
Oct. 41.44 41 74 41 14 41 30 41 .e
Nov, 11.30 41.35 41 24 edit 41.10i
Zara --
Sept, ... 20.50 34.94 21 73 9114 71 20 3
Oct. .... It" rise 24 47 24 16 16 3
Nov. .. 25 14 2a.M 25 M 15 9111A13 79
Sept. ... 23 43 23 40 31 45 23.54 13 17
Oct. .... 23.45 23 61 13 45 13.45 23 37
Nov. .... 23 . 43 23.63 21 44 13.40B13.11
CATTLE MARKETS
UMW STOCK T ARDS.
. TORONTO. Sept. 24 -With a sea-
son's record to date of 6050 rattle,
in round aumbets, en the Union
Stock Yards Exchange yesterday, anti
the heaviest runs on rerun' in many
of the large American eenlre., al-
most all claimer of goon tattle were
considerably lower.
The run of cheep and Iambs was
heavy -over 3000 head- but mires
held fairly nteady. Choi.., larbm sold
at from 116.75 to 117.35; light
sheep, 13%e to 14 Syr Ib., and heavy
sheep at 10e to 12e per Ib.
Choice veal eal•v.tt mold at from
17e to 17 lie Ib.; medium enliven,
12 Sic to 15c, and groomers and Com-
mon calve. at 0 She 10 9c per Ib.
There was a heavy run, but not
many choice veal calves among the
lot. The rough, heavy .'alien are a
drug on the market and very hard to
sell.
There were about 100n hogs On
sale, and pi ices Iv err nnrhanged at
11 Sic lb.. fed, and 20e, watered.
WINNIPII7 iIVE RTO( *1.
Winnipeg, Sept. 13.--Rereiptm today at
the union stock )arils were We came,
133 calves and 231 hofs. (,ttotalMns:
Butcher Meets. 18 :r6 to $14 21; h.I ora,
11.50 to *10; rows, $7 to lie; bulls. 15.30
to *6: oxen, $4 le IIS; stockers and
feeders. 16.50 to 111; veal calves, 15.50
to 110.
sheep and Iamb.. 1110 10 111.
Hogs -Selects, $19; eavlrs, 17 to 11a;
.own, 115 to 114; slags, 11 10 POI Ilmhts.
314 to 117.
EAST BUFFALO IJVR
Fast Bi.ffalo, Sept. 23-C.tlle-Re-
celpts. 6300. Good, .ready; common,
lower, prime .[ecus, $1754 to *11; .h*V
ping steers, 111.31 In 117: bulehern 11151
to 816; Yearlings, *14 to $14 Se: &itere,
10,50 to 113.30; .own, 14 to $12; hulls
*7.30 t0 111.50: Mocker', and feeders,
.i
to $10 50; fresh townand sprinters. 5
to 1145.
(7alve.--Receipts. 1 ;00. Steady; 17 to
$10.
Hess-Iterelpta, 10W. Ten cents lewer:
heavy. mixed and yorkern, 126.15 to
120.25; bulk, 120 21; Kehl ynrkers and
pies VIVA to Ile 75; rough., $17 to
$17.24; stags. 111* to 114 60.
Sheep and Iambs-Recelpte, 5640 lambs
lower, °their' steady; Iamb.. 110 to 110.71:
yearlings. 10 to 116' w.ihet.,I3 25 to
113.75; ewer. M t. 1.1;441,101001 ekaeak
113.75 to *13.13.
Crown Vacant for Five Teas.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24..-- Prin, e
Frederick Charlet; of Neese, a bin
ther-lm-law of Ruinernr William, has
been urged '•by high quarters," ae-
eording to the Socialist newspaper,
Valkstlmme of Frankfort, to leave
the gumption of the Flemish throne in
auspenee and to agree only to aee.pt
the office of administrator of the
kingdom for Ove yearn. The
the newspaper say*, bap met yet ac-
cepted the proponal.
The Finnish Iaindtag hoe be..
summoned to meet Sept. 20 to elect
a king.
The personnel of the a.w C.1*,R.
directorate is aesouseed.
TII(7ABDAY, St+rr. 2E, 1918 7
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FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING NEEDS
The chilly days remind us of winter's
approach. We are prepared to fit
you out with
Suits and Overcoats
for Fall and Winter
-- either Semi -ready or made-to-order.
Our large stocks afford a wide range
of choice, and iyou can depend upon
getting the right thing here.
McLE=AN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phone 77 The Square, Coderirh
MOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMC
Attending Clinton School of commerce.
The School of Commerce, Clinton, I
opened Tuesday, September 3rd. with a
gold attendance. The following are the
students enrolre-d the first week:
Mabel Spatiord, Blyth.
W1Ihe Tunny, Blyth. •
Wnl. J. Bell, Clinton.
Verna Reid, Varna.
Lulu Coklough, Varna.
Rorie Colclough, Varna.
A Ilie Austin, Varna.
Ethel Graham, Slleppardton.
Eva Cox, Goder)ch.
Hazel Finnigan, Auburn.
Muriel Orser. Dungannon.
Helen Shaw, Goderich.
Jean Beck, Goderich. •
Annie Thompson, Sheppardton.
Luella McWhinney. Sheppardton.
Stella V. Morrish, Goderich.
Beth M. Ferri, h, (sderich.
ihliaabeth McGowan, Sealorth.
Mabel Ross, Brucefield.
Nellie Rutkdoe. Clinton.
Pearl Gould. Clinton.
h ulalte H ill. C Linton.
Mamie Thurlow, Godench,
Myrtle Grainger, Auburn.
Eliza Johnston, Clinton.
Margaret Johnston, Clinton.
Viola Wise. Clinton.
Nellie Priest, Hensel!.
Margaret Hdibklre. Hensen.
Pearl Dykes. Hensall.
Maude Porter, Hensel!. -
Ellen Pope, H errs all.
Ilelen Fisher, Hensall.
Violet 1. Phillips. Auburn.
Isabella C. Erri,i ton, Auburn.
Rllbena Neagle, Goderich.
Lillian -Farr, Godencb.
Laura Seraras Hensel!.
Grace Hardie. Hensen.
Lila Mcllwain, Sheppardton.
Mildred Ullman, Clinton.
Merle Moore, Clinton.
Evelyn Cluff, Clinton.
Sometimes a man loses his 1oh be'c'ause
he doesn't know enough, and sometime,
because he knows too much.
Rheumatism
Entirely Gone
w
After Twenty seven Years of
Suffering-Bwefing and Puffi-
ness Has Disappeared - Not
a Pain or an Ache Left.
A most aatonlnhfng cure of rheu-
matism and eczema ham been report-
ed here, and Mrs. Ray In enthuslaalle
1p telling her many friends how curs
was effected.
Rheumatism) and eczema frequently
sY together, sad In this case caused
tiit most keen distress imaginable.
An the swelling and vaginae, result -
tog from many years of rheumatism
h♦ve dleppeared, and there 1s not a
min or an ache left.
mr, O. H. Ray, R.R. No. 1, RIncar-
aloe, Ont , *riles "Afro. Ray has
been using your Kidney-1Jver PUITL
Ahs was very bad with rheumatism
and eczema, and had had that fearful
itch for twenty -.even yearn. It was
simply terrible what who suffered. I
p.rtnraded her to try 11.60 worth of
Dr. Chaww'e Kidney -Liver Pills. Rhe ie
wow on the last lox. and let me tell
you she scarcely known hewuelf, .he la
so free from both these diseases. All
the sweating and poffllneee mound by
the rheumall.m has gone away, and
she has gone down in weight 18%
pound& Rhe never has an ache nor
pain, bflonenene nor etch headache all
theme months. She often says hereelf
'Hew glad 1 am that 7 know what to
do Inpoed of paying doctor. Pe m irh
to make me worse.' "
There 10 only one way that the
poisons In the blood can he cleaned
away and the taupe of palms and
*ohne removed, and that 1, by the
healthful action of the kidney,. liver
and bowel.. Recall*, Tr. ('ha..'.
Kidney-TJver Fills art directly and
*peelfbrlly nn these organs and lo-
ses their *etivtty they remove the
ranee of rheurnaHwm and other dread-
fully painful and fatal Alga..e One
p115 a dons. 1s. rental a hos, all dealers
er Dderlaet.on. Rat.* * Cn, i.imited.
Torente
Leek for the portrait and algnature
22f A. W Chasm. la n, th. famous
Receipt Seek •ether, en the box you
'Nook_N
i,,7 Every 10c
Packet o.
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
.5 s'.t MORE FLIE9IN4t11
gig'
411 OF
O>: to
STICKY _Y (SIGH •
canto by
gist% an + GemaraBawer
JUST ARRIVED
AT
WALKER S
A SPRiNGSHIPM£NT OF
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
in different sizes.
Also a new stock of
worth seeing.
A call at the store will con
vince intending purchaw rs
that Walker's is the place ft!
deal.
W. Walker
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON TI-ir SQUARE
Let Your Light Shine!
Don't Stiltmhl' , IoIItnl its
the Clark. It is . heaped in
the long inn, anil vastly more
pleasant, to have your home
lighted in the modern, Sc toed*
way - with electricity.
We •honld be glad to give
you an estitnate on the wiring
of your home and can assltre
you a good job, because
WE KNOW HOW
We have a full lin( . 1
Electrical Goods
for lighting, cooking, heating,
etc.
193 1040 1,1 F. rIO' 1A4 wd
W..t street, - .ext tc Poet 1;111r ••