HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-10-24, Page 8ihrmitsDkr, oct. 24, 1918
TICE RICNAL - GOT)ERICH (1NTARTO
l':',..74..X7riefsnitjorwieSsorsioatoolootgessi!rs
Wall Paper
Dainty Ai/ Papers from 10e toRle
Ir 'sill, for FrilliWall Papering.
Special for the
Soldier Boys
lig elernian's
Foisnlaiu Pens. r2.50 up.
liVaterniau's Weal Arm, and Nay)
Ink Pellets. price tie.
11' %est Pala., I 'nee 100 per large
pkg
Hoidier s lllll fort Boxes, only the
best kind, n \fell is none too
good for the soldlioi boy. l'rier s
Ile. It & 2tAc.
Iismi. selling agent for the Coluni
bila Gm foni.lit, lllll Mit records
/ and needles
tI
Ceds.,.ii Huss.. G.tosio."
Build up Your
System
HV USING
•
Palatable Cod Liver Oil
Thia is no exceptionally good
halide' for those mho are colival-
ezikiiig 'after influeur.a. There is
no oily table. It is agreeable to
take. Let it help you.
James A. Campbell
OtilTUARY.
Among the local victims of the influen-
za epidemic was Hector Redvers, third
eon of Mr. and Mrs. slime Wart. Wal-
nut street, who died es Friday last larthie
seventeenth year. The funeral took place
to Maitland cemetery Tuesday afternolot
Another death due to the eptdeinic wait
that of Flora Margaret. only daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Isaac Gauley, who died oh
Monday in her filth Year. The -tattle
gtri's father is a soldier overseas.
Pte. John Lounsberry. whore death M
reported from London, Ont.. ad. the re-
, bilk of influenza. was formerly teller of
the Union Bank here. His paiental home
' is at Wellandport, Ont.
‘, John Wilson. seventy-seven yearof
age, a resident of Godench many years
ago, died at London on Sunday last, and
the remains were interred on Wednesday
in the Colborne cerneterY•
The death occurred on Saturday Mat of
Thomas Elliott. a well-known pioneer
resident of Godench township. who
passed mirey at hie bane on the Etayfieid
load in his ninety-sixth year. The buttal
took place at Bayfield on Monday.
' Mt. Wesley Walker teas called to Wiog•
ham this week oy the death of his
mother, Mr,. Michael Walker. who
1 passed away on Sunday in her eighty-
! second year, the funeral laking place at
1 Wingham on Tuesday.
On Saturday Nancy Gilders. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gedets of
Colborne township. died of influenza at
Toronto at the carry age of sixteen years.
The remains were twoug,ht to Goderich
' and were interred in the Colborne ceme-
tery on Tuesday afternoon. the funeral
taking pace from the home of Mr. Chas.
Roberts. St. David's *time, brother -in -
la% of the decea.sed girl.
1 E0.-Willeam Clifford Yeo. only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yeo. died at the
faintly home. 11 Christie street, Toronto.
early Tuesday morning last. after a ten
da, s' illness of bronchitis and pneumonia..
The young lad, who was only in has
twelfth tear. had been an invalid for th e.
years. and the family moved to Toronto
from Goderich only a few week' ago to
have special treatment foe him. The
remains were brought to Goderich by the
morning Vain bade", (Thursday). accom-
panied by the father and an uncle. Mr.
Ben Yeo of Toronto. and were inferred
this afternoon in the Hayfield cenietefy,
Rev. Dr. Rutledge officiating.
WALLIS.-The death occurred • on
Sundaylast of Charles J.B. Wallis. at the
honk of his Mouser. Councillor T. R.
Walla. Victoria etreet. The deceased
was a son of the late 3(410 VtallIS, of the
Bayfield road. Goderich township....and
was horn fifty-six 'years ago on tbe old
homestead. For eonie years be had
made his home M town with In, brother.
He had been an invalid since the age
of twelve tears and had suffered
much. Besides hie brother. T. R., • tw
leaves a sister, Mies Susan Wallis. of
Tot onto. who silent the 13Rt week
at his side. The funeral took place On
Tuesday afternoon to Maitland ceme-
tery, Rev. t)r. Rutledge cmiducting the
service at the home and Rev. J. E. Forl
at the grave. The pallbearers were Wal-
ter Wallis. Geo, MacVicar. Herb. Jen-
kins and David Clark. During the faller -
al service at the home Mise Metairie
Aitken sang the beautiful and appro-
priate Bong. ''The City lie th forirsquare."
NEWTON. -The death of Charles
Gokiert Newton. which wavered ca Wed-
nesday. October lath. removed a figure
which had been familiar in Go' demi' for
'Mill/ Years. Mr. Newtnn wi, horn
sixty-seven years ago at Cambric -1g shire,
England. and when quite young cam. to
this country with his parents. the kite
Mr. arid Mrs Ceario Newton l' he family,
after a short time spent an Godench, sett•
Druggist
Phone 9,)
(inaeiieh . . Onturiii
"line ,i's Golden Gate"
solow4••••••••••*•••••••••••
The boy "over there" ,tnay have
a pottrail of Mother, but he'd like
ate of Dad. Send one in the next
lettei. Make the _appointment
today.
The Sallowo Studio
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SPANISH
INFLUENZA
RAGES IN CANADA
Thousandof Cease Reported
With Many Mathis.
THOSE WHO ARE MOST
SUSCEPTIBLE TO IT
•VRILIIIT-A-TIVES"-Tho Waisdaafral
Fruit bleilicaso--Givos the regrew
To Radio* This Disease.
The epidemic of fipasish lanuensa
which played suoh havoc ia Europe,
has reached this coatimat.
.*a& of case* of the straage asalarly
have appeared and many demise are
already reported; burgeon tieneral
Illue of the (Suited Mateo Public
Health Service having stated that
"spat:mat Influensa will probality
spread all over the oountry in
sue weeks".
Practically every ship which
touches our shores front abroad,
brings those infected with the
diskette.
sunceon-General Blue urge* that
"the individual take all the precau
Dons be can &vomit contracting
the disease by care earl per,orial
hygiene". Plenty of exercise should
be taketi;the dietshould be regulated,
etc.
Spanish Influensa affects moat
severely elderly permute and others
whose powers of resistance are
weakened by ittneiut, work or won's ,
especially Utes° who are "rue-dows"
or uul feeling up to the mark."
The really great danger from the
disease is not so Much in the diaehee
itaelf, aS tlist\it often develops into
paeuneonia. \
What everyoos peels now is a
general torn' Mks ."Fruit-s-tives".
This wonderful fruit medicine is not
a germ -killer. ft is a, body-builder;
a strmigth-osikee; $ blood -purifier •
▪ power to proteoting wood Use:
re wages of dimmer. -
" Fruit -•-tives" regulates the
kidneys and bowels, malaise these
organs to elimiaato waste regularly
and naturally as mature hateudad.
" eye keeps theshio active,
and purifies and enriches the blood.
" Fruit -a - titres!' tone. up and
strengthens the *mane of digestion,
insuring food being properly digested
and assimilated.
Everyone can take ordinary pre-
cautions, avoid crowded plaeea, and
ule "Fruit -a -tires" regularly to
insure sound digestion, to keep the
bowels and kidneys regular and the
whole, system in the best ircosible
condition. Thea we are mire from
disease.
"Fruitaetives" la sold by dealers
everywhere at b0C a box, ti Inc VIP,
trial sire arse or sent, postpaid on
receipt of prior try Fruit-a-tives
ni t ed , Ottawa, Ont.
Ibit °Otte, he was seized with great
pain and on being taken home and a doc-
tor summoned tie was found to be buffer-
ing from a 'serious internal complaint.
and his death resulted, as stated, on Sun-
day. Mr Hamlink was born at Sodus,
Ne* York State, and came to Csodench
about twenty-five years ago, starting an -E
apple -evaporating business which tie had =
conducted succeesiully ever since. Later =
he started the Meometung Park suilimer =
resort, and a few years ago added to his
interests a fruit and vegetableamnning
business. He was manager for the Huron 11=
Fruit -growers' Association and also deal =
extensively in apples on his own account '
While of a quiet. unwisumang dieposition,1"a
he looked well after his varied business
interests and at the same time assisted IE.
willingly in projects for the general ad-
vancement of the town, being for many I a
years a kading member of the Board of =
Trade. He is survived by his wife. also =-
his father. Mr. Josiah Hamlink. of Sodus, 1=
N. 1 ., and two brothers and 'five sisters
hying at various points in New York =
State. The funeral took place on Tues. I=
day afternoon to Maitland cemetery. Rev. • IF_
Dr Rutledge, pastor of North street 'a
Methodist church, conducted the funeral =
service, and the pallbearers were Dr =
L. M. Mabee, J. J. McEwen, Chas. J =
Harper, W. T. Mum's,. J. W. Fraser
and H. J. A. MacEwan. Those present =
from a distance were a brother. Mr.
John Hamlink, of Williamson. N. Y.; E
Mr. and Mrs. Tallock, of Rochester, =
N. Y.. the latter being a sister; Mra =
W. T. Smith, of Chicago. and Mr. L. K. a
Stiourds, of Wellington. Ont.
PRITCIIARD.--11. H. Pritchard passed
away in Ripley on October 9th, 191s.
He was one of -the pioneers of Huron
township. He had reached the age of =
eighty-two years and nine months. The E,
deceased was born at Belfast. Ireland, on
January and, 1836. He emigrated with
his parents to Canada and settled `near Brockville. In the year 1S63 he was =
uzuted in marriage to alissChristena Mc- =
Neil. who predeceased him four years
ago. They sleeted fe in. Brock town-
ehip. Ontario. It was in the year 1876 =
oos=
he moved to Huron towaiship. settling on =
the farm now owned by George Brooks.
living there Inc thirty- ve yews. In
1910 he sold his farm, motpg to Ripley. =
where he resided till his death. De-
ceased took an active interes poiitics.
beaus a staunch Conservative. He was pos-
seseed of wonderful, vitality. beiltg active
until the time of his death. 'I'he&ceaeed
was a man of sterling charact He
lived a quiet Christian 'life. bei1g a
member el the Methodist church, ani
when in good health was a regular atten-
dant. When the call came he was ready.
The remains were :aid at rest in Ripley
cemetery. Rev. J. Henderson conducted
the funeral service. He is survived by
his family of seven children: W. J. Prit-
chard, Lucknow, Ont.; Mrs. J. Englard.
Lucknow, Ont,; Mrs. J. A. McBurney.
Suuris. Manitoba; Mrs. D. Rutherfor d.
Ripley. Ont., Mrs. Maria Purdy, Pen -
mar. Pa.: Mrs. Gen. C. Gayman. Pen -
mar. Pa.:Mrs. F H. Solomon, Goderich,
Ont.: one sister. Mrs. Riddell. Cleveland.
Ohio; one brother. Singleton Pritchard,
Loaell. Wash. -Ripley Express.
ling in Goderich township. near Porter's
hill. Mr. Newton commenced business
as a merchant
END STOMACH THOUS vLE,
• 'GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
ape's Olapepeln" makes alok, sear,
gamey stomachs surely feel Ono
In flys minutes.
If what you juat ate le saunas es
your stomach or Iles like a lamp of
lead. or son belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have • feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness. nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -Jima -
ache, you can get relief In eve mlautes
I.y neutralizing acidity. Put aa ead to
retch stomach distress mow by gettlag a
large fifty -cent efse. of Pape's Diapepsta
from any drug store.• You realise ta
five minutes how seedless 11 is to auger
from indigestion, dyapepela or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in atomach.
OMR=
NINI=0
New Stylish Footwear
We are are showing for fall the ninth wanted
brow.and black Shoes, multi -in smart
Louis and Military heel styles- the
fashions that are most correct.
Have titslockw you and qdote you ptices
that are most reasonable.
SI'.4 OUR WINDOWS
WM. SHARMAN
mr.4111111111111111111111Mi a al a MU11111111111111MIIIIIIIMIllilil
THE SHOE MAN
in Godench when a young
man. and continued the business through-
out his life. Mrs. Newton died nearly
geven years ago, and one son. Gerald, is
left to mourn an affectionate father.
A sister, Mrs. Duckham, of town. and
two brothers. George. of Toronto, and
Clement. of Porter's Hill. also survive.
The deceased was a faithful member of
North street Methodist ohurch. and the
imstot of that church. Rev. Dr. Rutledge,
conducted the funeral services on
f4aturday afternoon. assisted by Rev. J.
E. Ford. The pallbearers were Messrs..
Wm. Coats. R. C. Hays, James Yates
and Arthur Smith. The interment was
in Maitland cemetery. Among those
present at the funeral, besides the rela-
tives already mentioned, were Mr. John
McPherson. of Detroit, a nephew, and
the Misses May and Laura Newton, of
Toronto. nieces.
THOMPSON.-To survive the dangers
of the battlefront, to return to civilian
life and then to succumb to influenza was
the peculiar fate of a Goderich young
man, George Henry Thompson. whose
death occurred on Friday morning Jst.
George was the first volunteer in
' ankh for overseas service when war
LPI uwc
Ng lout in August, 1914. He left here August
- 20th of that year, trained at Valcartier.
Que., and later at Salisbury. England,
and crossed to France in the first week of
February. 1915. At the second battle of
= N'pres, onthat neverto-beforgotton 23rd
of April. 1915, when the Canadians faced
the first gas attack of the enemy and
gloriously saved the day, George was
severely wounded in the arm and was
also gassed. He got back to Canada in
E November of that year and eventually
returned to civilian life. having been em-
ployed kw some time with the National
Shipbuilding Co. The effects of the
German gas weakened his residing pinto
er when attacked by the prevailing may-
enza.and after a few days' illness he peeled
away in his twenty-sixth year, great-
ly regretted by all who knew him. He
was the last surviving member of the
family of Mr. William Thomason, of
town, another son, William. having been
drowned at Fort William in August of
last year. Another circumstance which
adds to the sadness a !the event is that,
the young man was about to be married.
and Saturday last was appointed as the
wedding day. The sorely stricken father
and the we -rowing young bride hate the
heartfelt sympathy of all in their great
lose. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from the home of Mr. Herbert
Copeman, uncle nt the deceased. in Wells'
Survey. to Mint' and cemetery. Rev. Dr.
Rutledge officiated. and the pallbearers
were Messrs. 1 L. Knot, H. T. Edwards,
George Symonds and George Williams.
(olowonembers 01 tt\e deceased in Huron
I oleo I O. O. F.
tammumummiummunomoommommuumnimminumommomomvimmiammummimi
st"`;,1:6" THE COLBORNE STORE'4271"4
14 /MUNK.- Goderich has stiffened
a dietinct lose in the unexpected dtata of
Mr. Derrerk F. Hamlinio which occurred
on Sunday after a brief illness. Mr.
Hamlink had not leen .in the best of
health foe ,orae tune. but Anthmg serious
ass suioected, On Thursday last. at
orsto4ii
=E
For the Soldiers' Boxes
fain the following articles: Khaki 'socks zuade of pure ool, at 7Sc a pair. 'w 11. is necestary that they Con
Now is the time when boxes are being prepared tor lair soldier* overseas.
Khaki handkerchiefs are necessary to every aoldier. Ise each. 2 for 35e.
Wash cloths will help to complete the box, atter 26e.
Small bath towel's at 20c each.
Small towels for use when shaving at 1(e each.
We also have a stock of yarn suitable for knitting soldiers' socks, mufflersaid wristlets.
BLANKETS
se
Blankets are needed for the oold days and our stock is complete in flannelette or all wool. -
White, all -wool blankets in large size for double bed, ea $10.00 a pair.
Grey union blankets in extra heavy quality with blneborder, at $8.50 • pair.
White and grey flannelette blankets hi 10x4, 11x4. and 12:4, at $1H2), 1111.2 and $4.50 a pair.
Ibex blanket, the beat on the market. Every pair perfect and dependable.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
1
This le an
Silk poplin is the fashionable cloth this iseasoa. It conies in a large range of colors. 36 in. wide•
a yd.
Duchess silk, in 36 -in. width, in all colors, at 12.00 and $2.23 a yd.
Guaranteed taffeta silk in the newest shades at 18.75 a yd.
Our stock of black silk is large and all quanta's are represented, from • SO -In. dueller's at 9114 to a pet!
de sole at 1114.150.
Id Black serge in qualities that arc pure wool range hem 22.O0 1015.011a yd. These cloths are all lets
than we, Can buy them at now.
colored serges in navy grey and green In all wool qualities from 12.15) a yd. up.
at 12.00
HOSIERY
We specialize in hosiery.
Ladies' all -wool cashmere plain stockings in all sizes frotn to 10 at 90e a pair.
Girlie ribbed stockings in sizes from Si to 10, ranging In price from 50c to litte a stair.
Boys heavy ribbed stockings in an sizes moderately priced.
The War 11 Not Yet Over -Bay
Yktory Bonds
FLANNELETTE
Special prices on about 5110 yds. of fismnelette. 30 to 34 inches wide, in light strlpesit These are some we
have been holding for route time, which enables us to sell there at, some 20c. others 'ne.rand another lot at
2.se a yd, which is an average of about 5c to 7c a yd. less than present wholeeide price.
This is* rare chance to get flannelette at 4 great bargain. Don't wise seeing it if you ars. in need.
Grey military and plain flannel, in many qualitiee. from 45e a yd. up.
Canton flannel in extra heavy quality and wide at 33c a yd.
STAPLES
Heavy black shirting. worth use wholesale. at 33e a y.l.
Sheetings and pillow cottons at old priers in the best qualities.
Heavy crash toweling, is in, wide, at 25e a yd.
= D. & A.
J. H. COLBORNE
ST. HELEN.
TuESDAY.islIIIIIMIIMMIll1101111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IMMHIM1111111111111111111111111111011111111HIIIIIMINE
Pte. Gregor Stuart, of the R. A. S., •
Toronto. is home on leave fear a week. -- - -- -
Mr. Wilkinson, of Oakville. if visiting
Mr. F. Todd. Mrs. Wilkinson and son
will return with him.
Standard -=
Corsets
Pat terns
Pte. R. R. hIcGuire left for Toronto on
Monday*.
Mr. and Mrs R. Webster, 01 Lucknow,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. Reid. of Dungan -1
non. visited Mr. Buchanan oniSaturday.
THE SUPREME SAGnIFIC&Z On Friday
last Mrs. Jas. Baker received official word
that her husband. Corporal Jas. Baker,
was killed on September 21ith. Corp.
Jas. Baker went overseas in the fall of
1916. Much sympathy is felt Inc Mrs.
Baker and family in the lam of husband
and father.
CARLOW.
TUESDAY, Oct• 22.
On account of the dreaded epidemic.
Smith's Hill church has been closed the
past two Sundays.
Our storekeeper, Mr. Clark, was
called away to attend The funeral of his
sister. Mra. Forbes of Toronto. Mrs.
Forbes spent a couple of weeks visiting
her brother at Carlow very recently. We I
extend to Mr. Clar k our sircere and heart
telt sympathv.
Mr. John A. Walter returned home from
th Nest this week.
foi s M. Robertson, of Niagara Falls,
is th guest of her sister, Mrs Ed.
Fisher
Mr. M. Young had the misfortune
to have . valuable cow choke with an
apple ina throat.
Messrs. Connor & AMA shipped a car-
load of hogs and sheep this week.
Mrs Sclater, of Blyth, and her sister-in-
law. Mn- (I)r.) Carr, of Los Angeles. are
visiting their friend, Mrs. W. W. Walter,
this week.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Gliders in the death of their daughter, a
victim of influenza.
"For Freedom and the Hight" -
'THE ALLIES "
The above is the title of a most interest-
ing war album issued by The Family
Herald and Weekly Star, oT Montreal.
It is brimful of useful information from
cover to covet. The front cover page is
a most beautiful design embracing the
flags of all the Allies. It is a clever art-
istic effort. The album contains the
flags in colors of all the Allies. It tells
in full the story of the "Union Jack" and
'Old Glory.' It gives the date and
reason Inc entry of each of the Allies into
the war. It gives the system of govern-
ment of each, alto population, area, etc.,
etc. It contains the national songs of
Great Britain, France and the United
States. as well as a great many of the
popular songs such as "Tipperary,"
'LonF.I Long Trail," "Good-bye. Broad-
way. "Over There," etc., etc. It con-
tains a diary of the war since its com-
mencement up to time of going to press.
with blank space on which the recipient
may fill in future dates and have the
complete history. The album is one you
would buy nn sight at any reasonable
price, but is not for saleIt is absolutely
free to all who strbacribe to The Family
Herald and Weekly Star for 1019. The
yearly subscript on price is 81.25. We
have made a clubbing combination with
The Family Herald and can offer that
great weekly with the album and The
Signal for 112.s11. The offer of the
album is for • limited time only. Order
now and be sure of a copy. The Fsmily
Herald does not continue such an offer
indefinitely. A sample of the album may
be seen at this office.
"Su cide by Inches"
PTNHO
1. 'by inc
If one sh
of some ion
particular eff
accumulation o
evident.
Yethowmanyrea
sonous substances a
even in health, during
the preparation °fits Nv\a
ANDS of people commit suicide
es ! i.
uld take minute daily doses
nt or poisonous drug, no
t might be noticed until
he poison made its action
"ie th at irritant and poi -
formed constantly,
Oa digestion and
e for elimination?
If the bowels act regularly and thor-
oughly, such dangerous matter is
safely gotten rid of.
But if constipation exist., there
results stagnation of intestinal wisste,
increased production of poisonous
miliatances, and their absorption into
the blood, which carries them all over
the body.
The result is disease or disorder,
which, if neglected or allowed to
continue, cripples Or kills.
The victim of such aelf.poisening
commits suicide by inches.
Constipation is • bail habit. It ta
sin against the body.
But there is an even worse habit, a
crime against Nature, the taking of
pills, castor oil, laxative mineral
waters, and salts to "force the bowels
to move." Because such drugs do
not cu coortipitios) They make
conetipatioa • habit. They do Dot
prevent "seicide by inches."
On the Miser hard, the Nujol
Treatment not only WITCO/TICS con-
stipation, but prevents Magnet 14.11 and
makes i.elf-ponioniug
Nutol is not a drUktdoes not act Titre
any drug; it it absolutely banniese.
Sitio' helps Natio, reestablish easy,
daily, thorough. bowel evacuation.
Warning
Nujor. is sold only in pealed bottles
bearing the Nniol Trade Mark. Insist
on Nujol. 1 ou may suffer from
aubstoutes,
Send for hisfractine Bookie!
CHARLES GYDE & SON ‘,
P.O. Box 175, Montreal
CANADIAN SatrING AGINTS £ FOR
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
NEW YORK CITY
-Regular os
-••••£.-.."`J......0.4w10.0091041•000014.04!
• •