The Signal, 1918-10-31, Page 7e' ,,,,:aorgingeggitk*rliA es,,T
• •"V•-•*: 4.1141111111•'' ' lerre'llinA7Tr""1111/1/11rjr, r
le.
THE SIGNAL - GODF,PICII ONTARIO
Till 1/1:0 A V, 31 Iola
P
Middle Aged
Womem
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Preensont, 0.-"1 was pausing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six year* of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change - heat Seabee.
nervouaness, and was in a general rundown oondition,
au it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia R. Pink-
bam's Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me as
the best remedy for nay trouble*, w hich It surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since
ttia it, and the annoying symptoms have disap-
p"-Kra. M. 0000&11, 923 Itiapoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
North Haven, Conn. -'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound restored my health after everything.else
had failed when riming through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overoome the trying symptoms."
--Atm Ilosaina WILLA, Box tin, North navies, ('onn.
• .1.•_
n 10"i
lit Such Cases
e
/.
4,11.
4.11
41;41',f
A
"•Z
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S •
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has 16 greatest record for the greatest stood
&DIA t.P11111111AM NEDICINE CO. LYN81.01Aiii.
- the bride of Se
COUNTYand DIS Mrmil Mts. 0.iphan:
ICT tern"Lfiwe)ears
5ta-conaess•ion--ofrtryowie rate .1 al
. 'Smith.
twentv-hith anniVereary af their weed ea
on October leth. Of the nine childi-e ad
Dr. J. Maccharmid. for (arty yrs a were home excepting Otte. wh • a in the
practitioner at Hensel!. is dead.
Miss Doreen Murdock has reurne4 Nest. •
\ •
• A planer resident rif hIcKillop. In the
to y
her home at Heneall after spend:mg eeetrperson of John Mareey. pawed awaon
al the 19th inst. at the" age of eightc•-one
weeks in St. Joseph's hospital. Landon. \ y-esre. He was a native of Ireland. but
John Haig. of Winthrop. died on .the had lived in McKillop for about 'sixty
16th inst. after an illness of several years year.s.
of pernicious anaemia He • is in his The inquest into the death of Alex.'
forty-seventh year. • Fraser. who was killet by beaus struck by
Cranbcook pestoffice will be tinted after- .a G. T. R. locomotive at Hentr% n. re•
October 31st and all patrons oierved hv ' sulteelin a verdict ,if 'accidental death
the mail delivery. It is over sty year 4 ^ and the exonerating al the railway people.
since the office was eetabliehed. 1 from all blame.
!Ars:Hugh !McIntosh. 01Lonrod. Ali I Dr. Stanislaus Beldam son ot A. Brun
beets. who died October 7th at the age of son. of St. Joieph. died at Chatham Oc-
thirtymine years. wa- (he cdest dol.:titer tober 20th. a victim of influenza. He was
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Amlay. formerly only twenty-seven years of age ani had
of Brunei!. : been practising his prufeebion at Ch:steiam
Charles Lenart. has 'egarchased from . only a few months. .
Jos. Gelinas the Lnacre fi,..nt Drysdale. On Mimday. Ilth inst.: at the h me of
paying $4.800 He healter" leased an- Mr. and Mrs. Godfried Wein. Cre Won.
n.
torn Mr. Gelitias Inc a their eldest daughter. Lida May. be; me
. . so
v% uerth. a'osi of Cn°f
red -
non. The knot Wee .ted by Re.. S. M.
Hauch.
John Milton Hoppen of the 3rd fine
of Morro. wha.uae, waiting in the muni-
tions factory at Seaforth took111 of the
influenza and died on this, lithenst. at
home. He was in his Minted% year and
was tis be marned shortly. -
%% illiam Geddes of Hamilthia. whoee
death was announced last week. 'was for
sweetly years a resident and businem man
of Luckn.es. and erected eeverai bailees in
• the town. He was in .his eighty-tirst
year and leaves a widow and One daugh-
ter.
• Mrs. C. V. Beseerer, of Detroit. daugh-
aer of Mrs. A. Sposton Gorne. died on
the 21st inst. at Stratford. a victim of
pneumonia. Mrs. Beeeerer was in her
thirty-third year and tormerly lived in
Howick township. The remains were
bmught to Gorrie for interment.
At the Btuevale manse. on the lath,
inst.. alit" Ring, Tate. only daughter of
Rev. Crawford and Mrs. Tate. was mar-
ned to J. P. Ferguson. of Calgary. -on of
the late P. 'Ferguson of Drayton. Tha
ceremony was performed by the bride's
father. Mr: and Mrs Ferguson will make
their home at Calgary.
Narcinte Alphonse Masse, of the Saubte
line. Hay townehip, died on the 20th inst.
after ten daye' illness of influenza. He
was fwcatystwo years, of age, Another
death (ram influenza in Hay township was
that of Nellie Ann. the ten:year-old
daughter of Mrs. Josephine kleidinger,
Hensell was shucked by the sudden
death. on Monday morning of last week. of
lames Bell. who lived on the London road
a mile south of the village. Mr. Bell re-
tired the previous night in his usual good
health. and passed away during the night
of heart failure. He wag in his fifty-ninth
Year and leaves a wife and two daughters.
The death occurred suddenly on the
Pith inst. of Louis Waiver, at the home
of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Andrew Bell,
near Kippen. • His death was quite unex-
pected. as he was in his usual health until
a day or two before his death, when he
took a stroke. The deceased was born in
the township of Hay fifty-eight years ago,
and lived Inc some time in North Dakota
,nd also for several years at Saskatoon.
He is survived by his wife, two daughters
and ot e son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. of the
Bluevale road. Turnberry. were married
in Wellesley. Waterloo county.• October
20th. les5e. and on Monday.October 2Ist,
they celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of that happy occasion. Mr. Jenkins is
eightyoeven years of age and Mrs. Jen-
kins is eighty-three and both are enjoy-
ing very good health. They are without
doubt the oldest continuous residents of
the township of Turnberry and have
always been held in high .esteem.
EXETER.
The Exeter branch of the Jackson Mfg.
C is moving into huger premises.
. Allred Bowey died October 21st
after few days'illness of influenza, in her
fifty year. Her husband and three
uaughte survive.
Mrs. I Ile Horne, daughter of lelr.
and Mr.. hn Fanner of London, and
formerly of eter. died at London (kto-
ber 17th of fluensa. She was thirty
years of age.
Dr. W. C. Swi rton. a prominent sur-
geon ,of Vancouv . succumbed to in-
fluenza last week w ile attending to his
patients. He was rn in Exeter' and
rias thirty-one years o ge.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg Easterbrook re-
ceived word last week t •t two of their
children had died• of Spa ish influenza:
their only son. Clarence. w resided near
Ottawa and a daughter, -s. Quail, of
seafrth.
The Fall Weather
hard on Little Ones.
•
Canadian fall weather is extreme
hard on little ones. One day it is war
and bright and the next wet and cold.
'Ineeie sudden changes bring on colds,
' cramps and colic, and unless baby's little
stomach is kept right the result may be
sierious. There is nothing to equal
' Baby's Own Table's in keeping the little
ones well. They sweeten the stomach.
regulate the bowels. break up colds and
make baby thrwe. The Ta let. are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents ,
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 1
(o. Bruckville..Ont.
••4_ ::‘4"--• '
"se
frirnt'L
The Dreaded Message
IT is the women that have suffered most
in this terrible war -
"For men must work
And women must weep."
Theirs has been the worry and anxiety.
The watching and waiting in constant
dread of what might happen.
Because mental suffering is far more
distressing and debilitating than physical
pain and discomforts women have had the
greatest burden to bear.
The strain has been both severe and
long, and the result is an alarming increase
in diseases ef the nerves. Nervous head-
aches, neuralgic pains, nervous prostra-
tion and exhaustion, restlessness, irrita-
bility and melancholy.
These are some of the indications of
nervous breakdown.
The building up of an exhausted ner-
vous system is oftentimes a somewhat
tedious process. but with the persistent
use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you can be
sure that restoration is both natural and
lasting.
Get nut intii the fresh air PS much as
possible. Seek the companionship of
healthy. cheerful people. and depend nn
this fond cure to enrich thr blood and stip-
ply to the depleted nerve cells the nourish-
ment essential for their restoration.
Mrs. S. N. Hurst,iBarrie. Ont., writes :
"About thirteen years agoowing to a
shock I had received, my nerves simply got
the better of me. 1 could' not sleep at
night nor work in the day time. I suffered
from a trembling sensation lb my stomach.
which kept up continually. I doc•ored for
about • year and a half without getting
any benefit. Then sotneone advised me to
try Dr. Chase's Ik:erre Food. 1 did so. and
et first was nearly discouraged, but as I
was flnishing the nest box 1 found 1 was
gettleg a little better. 1 then continued the
treatment until 1 had taken- six boxes, and
during this time seemed to be getting
stronger and better as tftne went on. The
trembling In my stomach ceased, and l was
able to eat and sleep without any difficulty.
1 ant very grateful for having been advised
to use Dr. Chatuee Nerve Food. as I had
about given up hopes of ever getting any
relief. 1 therefore gladly rerommend the
use of thig treatment to any one muttering
from nervous trouble of any kind."
in order to be sure of getting the genu-
ine Dr. Chase's Nerve Food it is only nec-
essary to see the portrait and signature
of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Receipt
Rook author. on the box you buy. 50t' a
box. 6 for 82.75. all dealers, or Edmanson.
Rates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
"
t.'
SEAFORTH.
The news of the death of Dr. John Mc-
Ginnis. of Wallaceburg. was received with
regeet. Dr. McGinnis practised in Sea -
forth until a few years ago. when he re-
move 1 to Wallaceburg. Pneumonia was
the cause of his death.
Henry Weiland, of Egmondville, re-
ceived word from Ottawa last week that
his eidetic tem. Gunner Frank Weiland,
had died at sea of broncho-pneumon a.
00 Octooer lith. wh le ,on his way to
England. Gunner Weiland had been in
training at Petaaawa since last May. A
s,nsnger brother. Gro ge. was killed in
action in France on September 27th.
William Oughton. a town councillor of
Seaforth. died on Tueedayof last week of
pneumonia. He was horn in Grey town-
ship eirty,three yearssago. but the greater
part of his life was spent • in Seaforth.
•Another death from the prevailing pneu
motile was that of Miss Gertrude Reid.
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Real,
who passed away nn the l8th inst. Mr.
and Mrs. Reid lost their :eldest son in
France Wime months ago, and another
1501). Ar1hU•Fp is at present overseas.
Seaforth has been hard hit by the
enidemic. Among the deaths from the
disease was that of Mrs. John Quail,
%shun occurred Tuesday morning tit last
%seek. Her husband is baggageman a t
the G. T. R. station. The remains were
taken to Exeter. where the parents of the
deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrook, re-
side. Mr. and Mts. T. R. Habkirk of
Ilarpurhey lost their second daughter,
eight years red. and still another death
from the epidemic disease waa that •of
Miss Bertha O'Connell, daughter offing.
James O'Connell:
WINGHAM.
Mrs. Peter Fryfogle, a former resident
of Wingham. died at Toronto nn the 15th
int. in her fifty-fifth year. She was a
sister of John. William H. and Robert
Davidson of this -town.
Norman,E. Nicholle, son of A. J. Niti-
ons of a% ineham, died at Toronto, of
pneumonia, on the Isth i st. The young
man had been overseas with the Canadian
troops. but returned to Canada a few
months ago owing to ill -health. Ile was
in his twenty•sixth year.
On %Vednesday. October 16th, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Wingham,
was the stone of a pretty wedding. their
daughter, Annie Olivia, being united in
marriage to James Victor Hames, son-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hattie, of
Morrie township. Rev. E. F. Armstrong
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Haines will re-
side in Morris.
There have been a number of deaths in
Wingham from the influenza. Jerry
Madigan. assistant manager at the West-
ern foundry. died on the 18th inns at the
hinne of his uncle. J. J. Cunningham. Ile
was twenty.seven years of age. A doubly
sad event was the death of Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald D. Birkett. Mr Birkett suc-
cumbed to the disease on Monday of last
week, and his wife died two days later.
1 hey had been married only a few
months. Mr. Birkett was the accountant
at the %Vestern foundry. The double
funeral was held from the residence of
Mrs Birkett's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
V. R. % an Norma.
There are many people who praise God
from whom all hlreeings flow and then
proceed to waste them.
1
,
4%4Wist.
fr
Snow -w bite
fleecy blankets
It is s patriotic duty- no less
than an economic one- to
make old 'woollens last •s
long ss possible in order to
release the wool so much
needed hymn soldiers. This
means using that purest,
surest, •nd gentlest of all
cleansers
-
Sunlight
Soap
It washes without rubbing,
twisting, or wrenching the
clothes. It's • wonderful
work saver •s well as •
clothes . Use Sunlight
nest wash day sod see for
yourself.
LEVER PHOTHIFR1
lo/RONFO
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
A SACRED DUTY
We owe it to our children and our chiklren's
children that no power w31 be able again to plunge
the world into the chaos of these past four years.
Only cne thing can prevent such a disaster
MONEY. And Ws the MONEY that you're asked
. to lend NOW. Canada's 1918 Victory Loa.? is the
, safest, 'surest and best investment in thewoild.
. •
BUY VICTORY BONDS
•
McLEAN BROS. lc
Semi -Ready Tailors 'Phone 77 The Square, Coderich
LEEBURN.
Mr-.. Arch. Horton has returnes1 fro '
MONDAY. Oc i*'2%\ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX=C
Mr
Toronto. where she event a few weeks - -
visiting with her daughters.
All the *thank in this vicinity are
closed with the exception of S.S. No. 5.
We are glad' to report the recovery of
Mrs. Alex. Glutton, Jean, and Hamilton,
who have been sick with the ''flu," also
little Phyllis Horton.
Mr. Will Donaldson, of Goderich, is
again in our midst.
Mr. Irving Hunter is wearing a very
broad smile these days over the young
daughter who arrived last w •ek.
Miss Olive Tichborne, teacher of S. S.
No. 5. spent Sunday in town with her
!siren's:"
Divers Examine the Price Wreck.
iktriXt, Oct. 2•4. -Divers Inc the Amer,
can Salvage Company have completed a
reliminary examination of the wreck of
overturned freighter. Charles S. Price,
vr)t h lies deck down in about sixty feet of
wat in Lake Huron, eleven miles above
Port urn,
The 'veto found the wreck in bad con-
dition, rudder missing. and a bad
break in t e hull between the boiler and
engine rim) which is regarded as an in:-
dication t Price was in collision with
fulile other in the great gale of
November 8 11, 1913. when she WWI
lost.
Through a ho in the ehip's side the
divers made their w into the hull, which
still contains several sand Ions 01the
cargo of 8,000 tons f coal the Price
carried when she went s wn. More than
two hours were requiro in 'reeking
twenty feet through the •eckage in the
engine room. While in the 11 one diver
discovered the skeletons el eral of the
Price's crew.
Representatives of the Amer an Sal-
vage Company are confident t can
raise the wrack ef the Price with t aid
of a new form of electrically per ed
pontoon bell. Captain Pouliot, in chs e
of the work on the Price is preparing t
go to Halifax in a few days to examine a
number of wrecks in the vicinity of that
port. to determine the practicability of
salvaging them.
•
- EAST WAWANOSIti
Council' met on October 15th as per ad-
journment. Membersall present but Mr.
',McGowan. - Minutes of previous mvctng
were read and contil med. Conlmunication
from Toronto.- requesting the council ro
appaint a local fuel commissioner Inc the
township to deal with the fuel .situalein
this coming winter, received and filed.
The collector preseated his bond, the same
being accepted al , satisfactory. The
following accounts were paid: M. Bell,
commutation statute, feline tax, id; The
Municipal World, 'ftippliti. 99 cents;
R. Harrison. Tics* on Harrison's hill, con.
6. 911; I. rown, cement tile in ltII/,
57; W.,G; Reid, building culvert sideline
33 and31. con. 12. $115; J. N. Campbell, I
prfnting notices and having same placed
on bndge, con. 2, 92.50; 11. Toll. putting
in two culverts on con. 2, 95: C. Wight -
man, digging 13 rods of ditcb on con. 7,
97.50; Reeve, clerk and aesessor. select-
ing jurors. $11; R. Redmond. gravel,
92.60; W Fothergill, gravel, $3;:R. Scott,
gravel, 70 cents; W. Nixon, gravel, $3.50:
S. McBurney gravel, 114; S. Frisby, gra-
vel, $3.60; B4 Jackson, ravel, 92.80;
Thus. Robinson. sheivelling gravel, 92.40;
%V. Aralerson, shovelling gravel, 92., The
council will meet nail on Monday. Novi
ember feth. A. PORTERFIELD. Clerk.
Banks Will Hlp Solon investors.
It is announced that, in order to en-
courage investors to participate in the
19114 Victory loan, the Bank% will lend
eubscribers, n the probable certainty
of repayment within a year. u7
to ninety per cent. of the amount of
the investment in the loan. The rate of
interest charged by the banks ie 51 per
cent.
This should have the effect of greatly
stimulating the flow of money when the
big drive opens. Many people who were
anxious to do their bit towards support-
ing the boys at the front were uniortun-
ately restricted as to the amount they
had available Inc investment. having int-
meriiate or future obligations which called
Inc their ready capital. It is such as their
that the Banks are reedy to help. On
reasonable secunty these intending in-
vestare may receive the cash from the
Bank at the same rate of interest the
Dominion Government pays Inc the en.
tire 1918 Victory loan. They may re-
duce thew obligatione to the Banks,
monthly or quarterly.
The Banks will also accept from small
inveetore for safe keeping without charge
the inter.m securities and tater the brew&
themselves lip to a reasonable amount,
for the teem of one year.
s , s
NAL lit, 2 "6.1s
C8B
DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO &CLEVELAND
3 AIAGNIFICENTATEAMERS 3
• G... Skip "SEEANDIRE" - -CITY Or Altar "c7TY OF BUFFALO'
MITWROM
I TFFALO - D.1y, Maly lot to Nov. 1311. CLICV MLA ND
PoprAst, 9,410 P.M. 0.1. Pram Mme km. CL•11111.A.,'D VOID 5.58. 0.5 Crarst lama
'LlINIXAND 7 VO A.M. U.S. Central Twee Arrive IIIV•1.4/.117: .70 A.U. U.S. P.m. loom
M Cleml.ed tor Cankt Pout, Pft.ftsllay„ 111streft and ethos ramie kftleftml
ssts•1.waft buffalo Ind Casaftad mr. masa f,.trmaspertatan ow stomas^. Ash mar
r 1st amm es Americas FTETINIS Alma Is (whets C. • N. 11.n. Nos Tears. Amt....Lift
ftp, swab 2 daft mire 14.5. fur eftm slot fteftalm. 1/1 mt. IP 4.1b.a. -
sestanal lassie chart a Th." Graft tamp "ALEANDNICA mai ma reafta
ft Mr ms i4p. pmemsal wro4 afterlofts. tamales has.
lssle
•,r -he
Ilaust.ts.ty et.le
11,• evrOrt.
Ab.n
Tb. lhaalso
Transit C
n.• Issas@ Ship
FIANDIZE"
- 1.11..1 sal moo@ earl),
pos.erarr r !.^Inalrarr ouislaud
ft•Ir••of the world. Slomrpmg
••11..r.4. 154,0 posawrairrs.
- FARE + 03
"Foe Freedom and the Right" -
THE ALLIES."
I The above is the title of a most interest-
ing war album issued by The Fermi),
Herald and Weekly Star, el Montreal. •
It is brimful of useful information -from
cover 10 cover. The front cover page is
a moet beautiful design_ embracirt-t the
flags of all the Allies. It is a clever art -
'Inc 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, also population, atta. etc..
etc. It contains the national songs of
Great Bntain, France and the l/mted
States, as well as a great many of the
pular songs such as ".Tipperary,"
Long Trail," -Good-bye, Broad-
'
ve ,' "Over There." etc., etc. 11 core
tat a diary of the war since its coin-
menc lent up to time of going Pi press,
with b kepace on which the recipient
may hi n future dates and have the
complete etory. The album is one you
would buy 'n sight at any reasonable
price, but is f for sale. It is absolu•ely
free to all w iiib.ecribe 'Jibe Family
Hetakl and W kly Star Inc 1919. The
yearly subscription price is $1.25. We
have made a clubbing combinaton with
The Family Herald and can offer that
great weekly with the album and The
Signal for 12 65 The offer of the album
is for a limited time only. Order now
anti be sure of a copy. The Herald does
not continue such an offer indefinitely. A
sample of the album may b teen at thni
office.
Legal Note.
At 0-4sieele Hall hot week argament
was heard in an appeal from the judg-
ment of the County Court of Iluron in -
the case of McGlynn v. liasiele.: The ac
tion watt to recover 120 /10 for goods
sold and delivered. At the trial in June
last judgment was given for the plaintiff
as asked, with ants. Mr. C. Garrow argued
the appeal Inc the defendant, and eh
W. Proudfoot, K. C., appeared Inc tl
plaintiff. Judgment was reserved.
t,
1141
h AAAAA e
M1140.1*1.
@Wistaria, Canada
tbc And 111.•
DEER,- Neesnolsoie IqNryroOkret 150.• on,loonve.
MOOSF -November-1st re Neverahn I•oto
oo.r some col the N Moon., of On
arms ncIudq Tfl0afl, ar. tramors n,•,•
.,'d moth of the Cansolosn f ter...no R .1^,or1V
f',.h, Ch.eber or. Man.robe l•waialiuy
....n for MOOftr front °soars. a .6" ",
bre 30th inohnnos.
Wrote Mr copy .00l .Plorytrnnd
til
Haunts 01 1''), and Canoe,' Korai.
Mgr,. h4nling moguls( Ions, etc . 10
Horning. District Fame nicer Arent. IMmenN
Station, Toronto. Ont
V. P. LAWRENCE /4 SONS
T n Agents nu 14
40
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••seene
• NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
Le made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
Mac Ewan Estate
Pepe are the new treatment Inc
toughs, coldly •nd long trouble*.
They are little tablets made op
from Pine extract' end medicinal
eariences. When put Into the
mouth these medicinal Ingredi-
ents turn into healing vapors,
which are breathed down direct
to the lump, threat and bronchial
tubes. The Peps treatment Is
direct. Swallowing cough mix-
tures Into the stomach, to core
ailments •nd disorders In throat
and hinge. Is indirect. Pepe •re
revolotloolzleg the treatment of
colds lied their price is within the
re of all. All dealers. Mc. box.
SofIR is stamp Inc FR FY. TRIAL
PACKAGE.
44 se