The Signal, 1918-11-14, Page 77-7
TEIE SIGNAL° - GODERICH ONTARIO
How Many Crowns for
Your Donor Flag?
#figg 1yyyy
•:. Of course' every city, town and district
will earn its Honor Flag.
But how about the crowns?
For every twenty-five per cent. in
excess of its quota, each city, town and
district will be entitled to add a crown to
its flag.
Can you do fifty per cent. better than
your quota—that mean two crowns for
your Honor Flag. Mtliwiat i-4, KA.i
But double your quota and it means
four crowns.
Hang a Flag in your hall, that for
years to come will show that your city,
town or district did better than well—
AM That it was_ a real factor in the huge
success of CANADA'S VICTORY)
LOAN 1918.
Issued by Canada'i Victory Loan Committee
jn
co-operatiote with the Minister of Finance
t4 of the Dominion of Canada
(lee
PAIN EXTERMINATOR
DON'T SUFPERsPAIN—BUY HIRST'S!
weeM.arle Pisur ttemastkm. I sntat.
earlearsciss. minor elective Owrelieving
elf ingg miles palate.
'aitdrget .lsts.PrMDS eery•
family tre. Dee Per
sbttle i
,O IQ
'the I. Res eM.
Ar`eM►a
or ,.rite w. RhRJT MOM CO.. Minikes. Canada.
VICTORY LOAN I9I8
LET US BE STRONG
The strong nation of the future will be
the nation whose peop'e by the practice of
thrift individually and collectively save a
residue of the proceeds of their labor, of
'their profits as industrial leaders, of the
riches that are yielded by forest, field and
mine.
Everyone desires that Canada should
be a strong nation; and the best means at
hand to prove the sincerity of thist wish at
this moment is the purchase of
•
SEAFORTH.
Miss Kathleen Burrows left last week
for Toronto to attend the University.
The churches and schools, which had
been closed owing to the epidemic, are
again open as usual.
Lulu Mav, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Sproat of Stratford. termer -
1l' of this town. died November 2nd at
Toronto. after a brief illness of pneumon-
ia.
E. C. Case has. sold his farm in .Mc-
Killop. adjoining the corporation, o
George Walker, of Tuckersmith. Tie
farm contains eighty-five acres and t
pt ice was 16.400.
Another death from pneumonia was
that of Finlay McIntosh, which occurred
on Friday. 1st inst., after only a few
days' illness. Mr. Mclntosh was one of
the best known travelling men in Wes-
tern Ontario. He was forty-six years of
age and leaves two daughters, his wife
having died a little over a year ago.
BLYTH.
Henry Horney, who is moving to Gode-
rich. has sold his 48 -acre farm in Hullett
to William Jenkins.
Counciil.m' and Mrs. H. A. Thomas
have taken charge of St. Andrew's church
choir. the former as leader and the latter
as organist.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford. a former resi-
th. died at Kincardine October
31st, a 'xty-seven years. The re-
mains w ght to the home of her
broth-r•in law, Robinson, Hullett,
and were interred in $all's cemetery on
the 2nd inst.
Rainton Bros. have appealed from the
decision in the case of John Hallam,
Limited, vs. Eisinton Bros.. in which
damages to the extent of 17.800 with
costs were granted tfle plaintiffs. This
case was the outcome of a Gale of wool
last spring.
Pte. Henry Johnston. son of Mr. Wm.
rJohnston. has been awarded the Military
Medal. He went overseas with the 161st
Hurons. He was a stretcher-bearer and
won the D. S. O. for dressing rysinded
soldiers under heavy shell -fire before he
himself was wounded. He is now in a
hospital in England.
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter recently re-
ceived word that their son, John James
Potter, had de t of influenza at Medicine
Hat. Alberta. The'`ileceased was Awn in
East Wawanosh and came to Blyth with
his parents when a young boy. At the
age of eighteen years he went to the West,
where he had since lived. being employed
the greater putt of the time with the
Alberta Pacific Grain Co. as supervisor of
the construction of grail( elevators.
VICTORY BONDS
This mace ce tributed by
MCLARY MFG. COMPANY,
e*eee z'°4.ie seiti. :LONDON, ONTARIO
•
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Carswell Bros. are clueing up their
business at Brumes and are removing to
Elora.
Mr. John McGlynn, of Turnberry, died
November 2nd of cancer, in her sixty-
sixth year.
William N. Duncanson. of the 17th
concession. Grey, died October 27th after
a brief illness.
Pte. JamesCoultes, of Begrave, who
went overseas with the 161st Hurons was
killed in France Octot:e• 23th
The 100 -acre farm of Andrew Taylor,
6th concession of Morris, has been put --
chased by 11. B. Alcuck, of the 7th Zine,
Morris. for 13.500.
Two deaths from influenza are reported
from Grand Bend- Mrs. Robert 'Caybr,
aged forj;y;,year.. and Jeremiah Di -jar -
dine, aged twenty-nine.
The death is announced of Mrs. D.
M&Quarrie, of Brussels. She and her
husband, who predeceased her, were old
residents of Grey township.
Nearly 1900 was collected among
friends and ne ghbors to help rebuild the
garage and repair shop of Mr. Epps at
Varna, wh ch was recently destroyed by
fire.
Capt. (Dr.) T. R. Guilfoyle,, of the
C. A. M. C., who practised at Belgrave
bekwe enlisting in June, 1916, died of pneu-
monia at Witley Camp, England, Octo-
Der 281h.
George Waddell, reported to be one of
the richest farmers. of Culross townishio.
was fined 11.000 and costs on Saturday
for seditious utterances to a Victory bond
canvasser.
•Word has been received of the death of
Pte. Perry Diehl. only son of Mr. arid
Mrs. JohnDiehlof Stanley. He con-
tracted pneumonia and died in a hospital
in England.
An interesting event took place at
Brantford on Saturday. November 2nd,
when Miss Ella. youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bray. Cranbrook,
became the bride of Andrew Chapman
Kennedy. of Brantford. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. (Capt.) Jeakins.
Mrs. Frank Haight. formerly .Miss
Jennie Shiell, died at Pretty Valley,
Sask.. October Lith. She was born in
Wawanosh thirty-two years ago. Herb.
Shiell, of near Bluevale. and Mrs. James
V. Breen, of Turnberry, are brother and
sister of the deceased.
The death occurred at Toronto on
November 1st of Mrs. Eliza Huston
Rogers, widow of the late James Rogers,
in her ninety-fifth year. The deceased
and her husband were pioneer residents of
the township or Stephen. where they
settled more than seventy years ago.
The remains were brought to the old
home locality for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Shobbrook. of the
13th concession of Hulett, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on
Tuesday of last week. Among those who
helped in the celebration of the happy
event were Mrs. Shobbrook•s mother,
Mrs. Fear of Londesboro', who is in her
ninety-third year. and Mrs. Nott and
James Shobbrook, who were the brides-
maid and groomsman of fifty years ago.
The folhwing real estate changes are
reported by The Zurich Herald: David
Oesch has purchased`lhe 31 -acre farm of
Chris. Zirke un the Bronsnirline, Stanley.
nes Blake. paying 16,200. Peter J.
Haberer, of the Blind line. Hay. has sold
his 100 -acre farm to Henry Clausius, who
recently sold his farm on the Itronsnn
line to A. A. Weber of Elmira. Mr.
Haberer has purchased the property in
Zurich belonging to the estate of the late
John. Prang at 11,910. James Green has
Purchased the property of the late John
Vol:ick, on the Parr line. Garnet A.
Jacobe, of Hay. who recently sold his
firm to Daniel Ayotte. has purchasd the
farm of J. Milton Stewart on the Parr
line, Hay.
Sapper Albert E. Thomas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Thomas. Bluevale, hair
returned to Canada after spending about
two years overseas. He has had a great
variety of experiences. On one occasion
when he was c ossing to England from
France the steamer just ahead was tor-
pedoed by an enemy submarine and the
(passengers were transferred to the 1poat
on which Thomas was crossing. with the
result that the overloaded craft capsized.
Thomas was thrown into the water and
lost consciousness and he never knew
how he was rescued. The exposure
caused malaria fever to set in, and. some
time later, paralysis of the tape resulted.
Ile is now taking treatment at a hospital
at Burlington.
Londesboro' has lost its oldest resident
by the death of John Brunsdon, who had
lived in the village for nearly sixty years.
He died on Wednesday, October 30th, af-
ter a very brief illness of pneumonia, at the
age of eighty-two year*. He was a
native of Yorkshire, England, coming to
Canada when a boy. For many years he
carried on a carriage -making business at
Londesboro', later becoming agent for the
Massey -Harris firm. He was a member
of the C. 0 F. and of the Orange Order
and was a Methodist in religion. He is
survived by two sons, William T.. with
whom he lived, and Albert. who is with the
army in France, and a daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Adams of Londesboro'.
On Saturoay, October 26th, there died
in the township of Dawn, county of
Lambton. Miss Sarah Jane (Sadie) Woods,
aged twenty-one years. Deceased was
the youngest daughter of John Woods of
the 4th concesaion of Goderich township
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tens How Lydia E.Pinitham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was v ryw. k,
always tired. my back ached, and 1 felt
'kitty moot of the
time. 1 went to a
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kep fuse
worrying most of
the time—and be
said if I could not
stop that, 1 could
not get wall. I
beard soanehabwt
VLydia E. Piwkhara'a
egetable Corn -
my husband wanted me to tri it.
tribOnolis it fora week and felt a little bet-
t/fr. I kept it u . for three months, and
1 feet fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. '-111 re.
J. WORTNLINS', 2142 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nomadsya
overdo, there aro so any demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-down, I
nervous condition with headaches, back-
ache, irritability and depression- and
soon more serious ailment. develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
P(nkbam's V t etable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
is did to Mrs. Wsrthlisa
•
and was engaged m teaching school when
she was itiicken with intluseui and pneu-
monia. The remains were. brought honer
and Iran ment took Place in the Bay lieki
cemetery. Rev. A Nla.'Farlane officiated
at the house and graveside. The young
lady is survived by her parents, one
sister. Mrs. T. Wurm of Zurich. and
two brothers, Rtattlew of the West, and
Nesbitt, at home. and .n half aster, Mry.
Sparks. of Stanley, and half-brother,
Livingstone Wows, who is alio now at
home. Much sympathy is felt for the
family in their sudden bereavement
W ir^:GHAM.
Murdoch McLeod, of Lower Wingham,
was married October 3.Ist at Wiarton to
Miss Jennie Brown, of that town.
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DHOWS!) AV, Noy. i4 1918
OVERCOATS
for MEN AND BOYS
It is getting along towards the season
of winter weather and it is time you
were fitting yourself out with
cold -weather garments. Before you
make your purchases we want you to
see the large and vaned stock of Over-
coats which we carry. We have them
in various styles, and in all sizes for
men and boys, and the prices are
right.
We are headquarters for Men's and
Boys' Wear. Call and make your
selection) here and you will be satisfied.
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors 'P1..e 77 The Squafe, Gederich
IDCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,IC3C20000C
Mrs. William Netterlekl, formerly a
piopeer of this section. died at Westhope.
North Dakota. *Iovember 2nd, in her
eighty-second year. She resided for many
years in Lower Wingham, tut latterly
had been living with her daughter in
Dakota.
Nervous Ailments.
Few people realize that nervous ail-
ments often arise from digestive troubles.
The stomach fails, for some reason, to
digest food properly. Then the system
languishes and the nerves bis me es•
haunted in striving to continue their
work. Impure blood also c cases nerve -
troubles, but frequently it is in the stom-
ach where the mischief starts. As the
nourishment is carried to the nerves by
the blood, it will be (Ken what an impel t- ,
ant connection exists between the semen-
ach, the nerve' and the blool, and how
such troubles as nervous headaches, nery-1
ous dyspepsia and insomnia may begin.
in such cases relief is etsily obtainable
by means of Dr. William-' I'ink
These pills reple ish the blood with the
food elements on which the nerves thrive;
at the same time they exercise a tonic in -
Hoene on the digestive organs, enabling
the system to derive nourishment from
the food taken. By this perfectly natural
process nervous ills are s, caddy dispelled
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills If yo, are
suffering from nerves, or require a bkx,d-
naking tonic. give these puha a fair trial,
and We how speedily the best of health
will be yours.
You can get these pins through any
dealer in medicine. or ley mail at 50 cents
a box or ,is bi.xes fur 12 ,0 from the 1)r.
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
EX ETlaf.
Dr. Beattie Martin, a former Exeter
boy, a,n of Rev. W. M. Marton, of Lon-
don, has been taken nn the etafl of the
famous Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Minn,
Alfred Walter, a well-known resident of
Exeter, dtrd November 4th at the age of
sixty-two years. He was an expert shoe-
maker aid a man of wide reading and
broad intelligence.
i The remains of the late Mrs Alex.l
Stewart of London were Odense! in the
Exeter cemetery on the 1st inst. The
deceased, wh ,se maiden name was Edna I
Annie Creech, was born in Exeter and re-
sided herr until three years ago. She was
thirty-eight .years of ale • Her death was
due to influenza.
LUCKNOW .
Mr. J. G. 4nder'tc,n left last week to
join Mr. Anderson at Winnipeg. 1
piMrs. R. Orr, who deed here on Tue -
dav of last week, was a victim of the
intl•oenza e•'idemic. She had been keep-
ing house for some years for Joseph John- }
rton.
Miss Margaret Irwin returned home
last week from Guelph, inhere she has
What is dope in childhood days to enrich the
blood and build up rugged health often makes
or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing
youth, with nervous energy over Brought, needs
constant care and
(0115 EMIJ
r .7r ,,_ "- t1
to help maintain strength and vitrity equal to wtlhlktalltding
the dual strain of growth and wear and tear of the body.
The reputation of $eott'a is based upon its abundant
nourishing qualities and its ability to build up strength.
aasM a aa,rsai. Tenses ON. baa
The Bathroom
What a luxury is a nice
h,lthroont in your home! The
•so't i, repaid many times
over by the added comfort
and convenience. Let u; give
you prier, on fitting hp a
bathroom in your rc'.idence.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBiER"
. iiam.11nn !newt Phot.. tae
Plumbing
I•:,ivr. i roughing
'feeling
Metal tVork
SAGE AND SULPHUR
awe CIIM llR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.
'Almost everyone knows that Rage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, briars back the natural eolor and
lustre to •'se hair when faded streaked
or gray. Tears ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy and trouble-
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug stere for •"Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, Im-
proved by the addition of other In-
gredients, at • small cost.
Don't stay gray( Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
haft dleappears, and after another ap-
piicatlon or two, your 1'slr becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
•Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Com-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a 1
youthful appearance. tit Ie not in-
tended tor the cure, mlUgatloo or pre-
vention of disease.
just completed her course in nursing at
the general hospital. She is taking, ;t
short rest after a strenuous battle with
the influenza epidemic.
The death iwcurrerl recently at Hal
kirk, Alberta, of Mary y An l'-rs ,n, son
of Mrs. David Anderson ori hhtietd, fol.
lowing an attack of Pneumonia. Itides
a widow and four children. the dpi aced
knaves three brothers and four sisters:
Thomas, Fred and David under -nn, Mrs.
Isaac Andrew, Mrs. J. Helm, Sirs. Sam!.
Kilpatrick. all of Ashfield. anti Mrs. An -
!won Finlay, of_Si_skatthewan,
A woman, one cif :30.000 British working
RAT the Y. M. C. A.. was assigned to
scrubbing a but floor. tib. h:wl dome little
manual work in her life, but accepted the
Job without Ixotest and went clown .ml her
knees with a pail of hot water, a cloth
and a cake of snap. Sam the water in
the pail was black. A man in uniform
pasted. The woman looked up -and asked
of he would mind emplyinie the pail and
refilling it with clean water.
There was a theatrical pause, then this
'Damn it, madam, I'm an officer !'•
This time there was no pause, but Tike
a flash the scrubwoman retorte d:1I
"Damn it, officer, I'm a (imbeds,"
Higkla.ds of o.tario, Canada
The lento „f the Rol Ile-er Aral the
MM.swie. repel' syWtrns:
DEER - Novarbrr In t. November 11sh .ncbwn..
MOOSf Naomi*. 1st c rw,r„nb„
sore In ,,.ore rl .he Northern Dorno of lin
cab. '-.'••d•na Toff Agana N. oho lere"tory ...h
rad riot. of .he C.nsth.n G.-.,.,,,., R.,, . • e
f'° uon r he Ourber to M.nteba
Enunl.r mor
sefor Meow, n 0,., Of Mb., 1„ r IVrr
M 11hA tn<Iw.ve.
Write if Dr Copy el •'IMaYe,ean4. . l,e
Ileunie of Foil" and Come," R,.,or1 g••.nr
Ire,. hunting ugulat.ons herto l; E
Horning. Ih.trei Paw. neer Arent.
•'Amis. Toilntq floc.
P. P. I.AWRI;NcE ,fe 4/N4
Town Agents ig 11,,,711 ti
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact 11 -t
sales have, of necessity,
be made in very sru
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVEF i
MacEwan Estate
"CASOARZTS" WORK
WHILE YOU BLIMP
Pee sick Headache, lour etonrar'h,
Sluggish Liver and sow elsi-•-•
Take Caecareta tonlsftt.
I For.ed 'romps.. Bad Tants, ?Migeo.
!Um, Sallow Skin aad Miserable (lead -
ashes eon, from a torpid liver aa,l
clogged bowels, wbleh ranee your stoat.
orb to b.ecaa. Ailed with nndiyeste&
Mod. whieb soars and ferments like gar-
bage f■ s swill barrel. That's the firs•
step to untold mdsery—indlgeetlon, foil
gases, bed breath, yellow skis, meatal)
fears, everything that is heerrfble sash -
n auseating. A Oaacarwt to-alghb oil►
give year eosetipated bowels • there ht
eisa,.ing mad drsigbtea you ent
awrwtag. They work while you sleep-.
• le -esu( boa tram pier dense t wilt
he., jsa faWag >$ (be 11aa tba