The Signal, 1918-11-14, Page 8II TRAMWAY, Nov, 14, 1918
I DON'T FORGET
distant friends and the
time it tAes for the mail
to react! them. Our
,Christataa ad Collura"
Greeting Cards
are just the thing to .end
abroa.l .
Select Them Now
imuniense as.ortmeut of
(twiny eI'gravrd crud die
slut: cards at tic. IOC, lfr,
and ;(.k.
OVERSEAS BOXES
I kat 5t,..1 (.hr 41.5 'r14rnenl
lead. Ui. •,.w.gi'..t and the
11...1 male. 12(.. Mc, 17e nod
INS. each.
I veryon.• 1' et. buys• Vi••tory
Ilona stand.. elfiod a masher.
n:.dn.h H.,.,.n'. Gd.le..
,IINrNNN/NNNNNN
IN
THE SIGN A
nest prayer, thanking God for the navy
I and the armies. for the (rave men who
counted nut their lives dear. for the seat
who had made great sacrifices. for our
steadfast Allies, He prayed that for the
HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED ltd future our people might tie kept from sel-
CO�IC�. tastiness) and from all that would render
them unworthy of the great thuegi' that
---- had been given teem.
The hymn, "All People That on Earth
I'' Do 1*ell," was sung.
Rev. K.C. Mcl)timid gave the address.
History. he said. Provided no parallel for
this occasion. Itnagipatlon was helpless
morning. an the face of the events that had taken
1 thirty d bar the pro pace. The victory of Waterloo was not to
Marshal compared w.th this. The last strong-
. hold of autocracy' had been broken down.
the doors of liberty had been opened up
for the {people of the central powers. The
war had involved all the great nations of
. the earth, with the freedom of the world
, as the stake; the immense advancement
of the -sciences had been made use of for
the introduction of new methods of war-
fare. and the fighting had been con-
. ducted on sea. on land. under the sea and
' I in the air. Had the enemy conquered the
' world would have known the greatest op
pression of all lime. But through the
heroism of the Allied soldiers this peril
had been averted and (referring to a re-
ma:k of Carlyle's) the world must now
acknowledge the autocracy of (he ordin-
ary man. the greatness of the common
soldier. They had compelled us to take a
new conception of what sacrifice means.
We see anew the meaning of our Saviour s
words. "He that loveth his life shall lose \ AUBURN.t.
andihe that hatelh his life shall keep WED[(EADA y, Nov. 18.
PEACE
Alter more num four years of crue
war peace is dawning on the world. At
aur arty hour on Monday morning arinic-
tice terms sere byrepresentatives
of rmany, and bostilities ceased at 11
o'clock the same morn' . The armistice
is or t art ays, t visions ex
acted by Foch. the Allied gen
eralissuno, cripple Germany so effectually
that there is practically no puasibility of
a renewal of fighting. •
The armistice terms include provis ons
for the urtrnediateevacuation by Germany
of Be rum. Frani. Alsace-Lorraine and
Luxemburg. and also of the German ter
story west of the Rhine. which territory
;will be occupied temporarily, by Allied
troops. In addition the German army
is to retire still farther east of the Rhine
so as to establish a neutral belt between
the two armies varying from twenty to
twenty-five miles in width.
Germany is to surrender a largepart of
her arrnanrent and also of her feet of
warships ucluding submarines
All Allied prisoners of war are to be de
livered over to the Allies.
On the eastern frontiers all German
troops are to withdraw within the
frontiers of Germany as they existed
before the war
These are some of the most important
provisions. Others deal with food and
other supplies, financial measures, etc.
The glad news of the signing of the
, armistice reached Goderich shortly before
•
6 o'clock Monday morning. The Gode-
rich Organ Co.'s whistle began to Moiv
about 6.30, and gradually others joined in
until whistle., and bells and auto -horns
and tin cans and other noises Made a
grand crescendo which lasted with mora
or less intensity until midnight; and did
not altogether cease even then. At the
same time flags began to appear and the
store fronts can the Square blazed loran in
the colors of the Allies. Any stores which
had flags for sale quickly sold out. .long
before the demand was satisfied.
The Square was the centre of excite-
ment, the roadway being filled with motor
cars. mostly decorated. but all making a
noise. and the speed limits were utterly
disregarded. to the danger of any person.
who was not careful to keep out of t
way. f After 10 o'clock a parade was 7,L
gsnized, led by the M:lyor and loan
cattiest 111 carriages, with_a citizen brass
band. Dan Martyn's troopof Highland-
ers and a trio Of pipers. a corps of buglers
under eumnrard of Councillor Story, the
fire wagon. a long string of automobiles.
and boys. girls and older people on foot.
Service of Thanksgiving.
At I I o'clock the parade halted at the
head of North street. where the baridMaid
had been placed. aod a solemn service
of praise. prayer and thanksgiving was
field under the direction of the Mayr
and Principal J. P. (fume. Mayor Weglr
read the despatches announcing the vir-
tual surrender of the enemy, the readin:
being punctuated with cheers, and then
gave a grief but fervid address. "This."
he said. 'tis the greatest of days in all
lustrry. I)emocracy has won."
"It is not our victory—it is the soldiers
in the field who have won it."
"God bless the old Empire -the coun-
try that never advertises what she does.
ut always does the work. '
'he British Davy was referred to as the
l(ritiah bulldog. and a voice in thsl crowd
called for cheers for the bulldog.
The hymn "0 God. Our lfelp in Ages
Past," wa*\sung by the assemblage, fol-
lowed by tllereading of Psalms 46 and 4*
by Rev. Canwt}lill.
Rev. 1k. Rutledge offered f ► . an ear
NI Palatable Cod Liver Oil N
NSI'
N Now .hr time to build -
up. pow :Atli .o AS 10 I.r IR
N enabled to wand off disease
o-a�ily. Start using it now N
11(1 oro fon winrxlf the N
,('.ill i1 accomplishes•
:.
Solt only atNI
• Tot' I's JSLAR SToks: N
s sal
James A. Campbell
to ante up
Your System
Druggist
I';iotc al
IJ,.$,•,, h (hltario
•'1Hmrti '
■MIIN NI MIS N■MIN NKN
Ids-(serer:l Rt' moth Chapter,
will Meet can T•eslav, Novenihrr 19th.
in its• (cool limos. The tea room will be
I„r•o (es Saturday. Nuyernlel llith,�
ly RA Atli. rye, ear.` else andlhrsl
toss rdist. will h. at the Itedfond hotel,
(.0 k•oc 1. olio Wednesday. Novernb'i 20.
(Iran 'i 1.514. Lail NWovemlwt 214 at 1 p. m.
(MIDI to the epidemic. the W. C. T. l'.
Uri,. not had a meeting since September.
A motif is will be geld at the Temp ranee
Halloo'. Moklayl next.. !ah nna.,•'at 3
p ns Menthols are requests,' to attendl
oral 0.nl.,-Iles) fn. lids with them
�fllllllllplllllllllllllllllllllllll ■ N BI ■ N N mImhIHINHIHII1mllIIlIHIII N
NEW EVENING PUMPS
We have received a shipment of New Evening
Pumps in kid and patent leather which we can offer
you at very close prices.
tUBBERS RUBBERS
VI re in a position to offer you Rubbers as usual
this sr that have stood the test for long wear (and
wealbe Have us .how you this particular brand of Rub-
ber (..r. tr.
WN SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
C
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ONIND
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Buy at home and increase the
value of your Dollar Bill
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- GODERICH' ONTARIO
INTESTINAL
PARALYSIS Ibis Chunk Trolls
100 Casuaats Beam, Mosvaasr..
"In .y opinion, soother medicine
Is so imitative for Constipation and
Indigestion as `Fruit -a -tires'.
I was a sufferer from these Isom -
plaints for five years, and my
sedentary oocupation, usic, brought
about a kind of laleslisal Paralysis;
sail* wady Headaches, belching gas,
drowsiness after eating, and pais la
the back.
1 was todueed to try'Fruit-a-tives'
andnow for six months I hate been
eutilply well". A. ROSF.\BCRG.
facia box, 6 for $2'.50, trial sise 26e.
At alll\dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -gives Limited, Ottawa.
It. 1t was upon this that Germany was
shipwrecked. Bismarck said that Ger-
many's greatnessdeperded upon following
the principle of absolute egoism. She had
carried out this ideal of absolute domin-
ion. while on the other hand Great
Britain had adopted the principles of
liberty and so had secured the help of all
the daughter dominions in the struggle.
Calvary' was the way to sovereignty. and
sal with u. the way to victory was
through sacrifice.
The eliding of the war marked the be-
ginning of supreme problems. social. polit-
ical and religious. and the people must
consecrate themselves to the great tasks
whah le. before them.
PrayeF wasoffered by Rev. J. E. Mc-
Cauley,'after *hist ''Onward. Chnatian
Soldse :.'' was sung. Rev: A. L. G,
Clarke and others made references to the
Victory' loan campaign. and the service
was luded with Ib• benediction poor -
go need be Rev. J E. Ford a14d the smg-
in of the National Anthem.
s..
were am
Tlie "doings" g -carried on Curing
t, a afternoon and evening— of which •
mare 414(1.
Make It Another Fifty.
In the midst of the raj Icings on Mon-
day someone conceived the happy idea
of taking up a collection to buy a
V4•tory 'swirl for Alexandra hospital.
Several tadsas immediately got to work
and • circulating through the crowds
Rath ear (1 up a considerable amount of
loose ch mar.. The collection amounts
to 1115. and. fuithe( contributions are
incited u. raise the amount to the even
$150 f. r s h ch bonds can be secured.
Contrihulasns miy he left woli Mr. Geo.
Porter at has bookstore not later than
Saturday .
Mr. Hessle of Lueknow, shipped
a ear of cattle u Toronto on Saturday.
Pte. Noy N le, of London. spent a
few boars he on Saturday. His
many Mends we pleased to see him
looking so well.
n.r. (3eu. F. Yun hint les away on •
few days' hunting loud Zurich.
Mrs. SValter M re and family, of
Goderich, are visitiu her father here
betpre starting for h e new home in
Occup are, w le
Mr. Cheater her husband
Taylor is king apples
for Mr O. E. Erratt. eh is shipping a
carload.
The evaporator Is run ng low in
coke and is expected to close down the
Ment of next week. •
A BIG DAs'.— i he news t peace
received ou Monday morns wasl
hatd with delight by all. The places
of business were closed most the
day . Our school teacher. Mr. N- ins,
formed a procession of school chi ' JD
which marched to the village at 11 • m.,
led by Mare Beadle mount"d on 1s
pony' which was decorated fur' t e
an
Occslo. During their stay in th
village the town bell and the church
bells rang out the glad news. Atter
ts
severalsaapshohad been taken the
children returned to their school.
During the afternoon preparatlon#1 were
made for a bonfire. whish was plecOdl on
the street in the centre of the village
and in the evening Kaiser Bill in effigy
suspended in the air and went up
in smoke. A thanksgiving service was
held in the Presbyterian church at
7.:M1 p. m. A union choir furnished the
music. A solo was rendered by Miss
Ella Robertson and addresses weere
R
ggiven by Mr. E.. (i. Matthews, Rev.lieouth P i 1
. J . Room a
has secured a ss.itk,
and Rev, F V , ()' Kell. Mr.
Geo. ltaithhy occupied flys chair In an
able manner.
The Ikov ;'over there" may have
a portrtit of Mother, but he'd like
one of 11,a:l. Send one iti the next
letter. Make elle , appointment
today.
The Sallows 'Studio
•••••••• 1**G OGG.* ***** • 4...0
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning-
W.uh sway all the stealaeh, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast
To feel year beat day In sad fray out.
to feel clean Londe; no soar bile to
cost your tuna* and dotes your,
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tion, bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds, rheumaUam or gamy, acid stom-
ach. you mast bathe on the Inside like
PM bathe outside. This la vastly more
Important. because the akht pores do
not absorb Impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do, says a well
know* phyalciano
To keep these' poisons and toxins
well disked -from the stomach. liver.
kldneys sal bowels, drink before break-
fast each day, a glare of hot water
with a teasposatnl of limestone phos•
phate fo It This wilt cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire altmeatary tract,
before putting more food foto ths
stomach.
let a Quarter pound of limestone
ppboapbate from your pharmacist. it
,Is IOea)/es the and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twlage whleb Is sot
unpleasant. Wit pbospkated hot
water every aserclsg to rep your ays-
Afm t these vile poisons and toelas:
ipso o provost their formation.
7's feet lite young Polka feel: like
you hat before year blood,
taareles bemuse saturated
MaaaaRC-
eamnla%loe of body petioles, belie this
treatment and above all. keep It up'
As amp aad hot water aet on the skin,
deeming. awesMl tesiag *mirth/tag. ao
'ltwesttose pboaphatw and hot ester be-
fore breekfast,.aet os the stomach.
lever, kllasya and bWWII&
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
tk'EDNESDAY, Nov. 13.
Miss Ivy Newton. of Toronto, visited
iter uncle, Mr. Clement Newton. on
Sunday last.
A meeting of the Farmers' Club will be
held at the Oranee Hall on Wednesday.
20th inst.. at 8 o clock. As this will be
the first meeting of the season, a full atten-
dance is requested.
A meeting of the Taylor's Corner Pat-
riotic Society will be held at the home of
Mrs. N m. Ili o'er on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 20: A large attendance is requested,
as important business is to be discussed
A meeting of the l'nited Patriotic So-
ciety will be held at the home of Mrs.
Herb. Lamprey, Huron road, on Wed-
nesday, November 20. at 2.30 p. m. Al-
though peace has been declared, the pat-
riotic work must not• be neglected yet, so
a good attehdance is hoped,
• CHURCH NOTES.
The services in North street Methodist
cturch nest Sunday will be conducted
by the paster. M�orn.ng subject. "The
Suffering Saviour.' Evening: "Thanks-
giving for Victory." Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper at the morning service.
Men's Sunday Club meets in church parlor
at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion:
"What is the Meaning of the Golden
Rule ?"
The pastor. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, will
have charge of the services in Victoria
street Methodist church next Sunday.
The quarterly communion service will be
held is connection with the morning ser-
vice. in the evening a thanksgiving ser-
vice will be held in celebration of the sign-
ing of the armistice. Sunday school and
Bible class at 3 o'clock. Epworth League
on Tuesday' evening at 8 o'clock. A cor-
dial welcome to all.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. H. ' J. D. Cooke is at his office
again aftet an illness of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake will spend
the winter months with their daughter,
Mrs. John G. Schwann , of the Huron
road, Goderich township.
Mr. M. G. Cameron, K. C.. is conval-
es ing after the attack of pneumonia
which has confined him to the house the
last two or three weeks.
Mrs. T. M. Davis will .eceive on
Wednesday. November 70th. at the
home of her mother, Mrs. O. F. Sturdy,
Church street, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mr. W. E. Kelly, of London, was in
town last week on his way to and from
the duck -hunting grounds above Kincard-
ine. He was accompanied on the trip by
Mr. Fred Kerr, of Crediton.
Mn. H. K. MacQuarrie and two chil-
dren, who had been visitingat the home
of Mr. E. V. Lawson, nlop for a
month, left on Wedneeday on their re-
turn to their home at Kentville, N. S.
RED GROSS NOTES.
Although an armsti:e has been signed,
goods are still urlmtly needed for our
boys -over there. Red Cross yarn is
Wog distributed every Tuesday and Sat-
urday from 2 to 6 p. m., at Dr. Galinw's
office. North street. Knit all you can and
bring the socks as soon as you tars, too that
1
a
sen
its
1
'87"i THE COLBORNE STORE 6""js's
REMNANTS
After the two sale days of last week we have a great many remnants in silks; cottons of
all kinds cretons, and many otber lines. These have been put on tables and marked at pricey
that will clear them out quickly. There is $ real bargain in every remnant.
WHITE COTTONS
For Saturday and Monday all our White Cottons will be on sale. Extra reductions in
heavy -weight cottons—Regular 25c for loss, 20c for 16c. Sheetings—Regular 8.5c for 75c, 73.
for 67c. Pillow Cottons.—Regular 65c fpr 60c, 60c for Mc, Mc for 150c a yard. Plannellette is
still on sale at very low prices. A few pieces still to sell at 20c, 22c and 24c a yard.
SILKS
Silk poplin for dresses is being shown in all wanted colors in a good weight of clotb, 3d
in. wide, at $2.06 a yard. Duchess Silk, 30 in. wide, in navy, black, grey and rose-rregnlar
$1.75 for 11.55. Habutai and raw Silk" in many good colorings, mostly light, at 41.65 and $1.75
a yard. Narrow Satins in all wanted shades at 41.00 a yard.
WAISTS AND COLLARS
Our stock of Collars comprises the latest and best in neckwear. The new designs may
be found here at reasonable prices for }our choice. Dainty blouses in all the very newest tints,
either with round neck, slipover style or flat collar. at prices that are exceptionally low.
• CORSETS
D. & A. Corsets are, recognized all over the Dominion at leadets. Every stair is 'made in
Canada with the designs coming from New York City. The styles that' are carried by us are
bought to suit your figure. A style for every figure. They range in price from $1.50 to $5•(1'.
,Goddess is a front -lace corset known the Dominion over as the cheapest and the best on the mar-
ket.
arket. It is abeoltiattely guaranteed for one year from the date of purchase and will be replaced with a
new pair it they no not give the service that is required of them. These are corsets that please.
From 12.50 a pair tip.
LACES AND RIBBONS
Both wide and narrow Laces in vats., torchons. fillet and shadow in all wanted widths in
both lace and insertion or the,two combined. They range in price from 3c itp. Ribbons in all
widths and colors at low prices Buy ribbons early and make sure of getting what you need.
1
D. & A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
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Standard' g
Patterns
mllumlhml111m1ImtuhIIIImhl1I11111maaliIoboHuumululllHller
durin the cold weather our soldiers may
work comfort.
The iety thankfully acknowledges
the fol wing contributions of socks: A
Friend. ! irs. Mrs. Hillier, Mrs. Clif-
ton,(Mrs. . Andrews, 6 pairs each: Miss
S. Clark, h s. J. Lynn. Mrs. Platt, airs.
Gordon.J. P
Mr .Brown.A
.1 Harry
Y
Morris, Mrs. Weller. 5 pairs each; Mrs
Felker, Mr..-oldthorpe, se., Miss G.
Porter, Mrs. ittikholder. Mrs. F. Hod -
gens (Toronto). Mrs Geo. Price. 4 pairs
each; Mrs Woods, Miss Ball. Miss
Whitely, Mrs Lee. sr.. Mrs. J. Clark.
Mrs. Lane. Miss Sharman. Mrs. Hay,
\lis. Robinson. Mrs. Ed. Hays. Mrs.
Leckie (London). Mrs. Bullard, Miss
Elder, Mn. Symonds. Mrs. Ben Sardis.
Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Foster. 3 pairs each:
Mrs. R. Clark. Mrs. Million, Mrs. ale.
Kinnon, Mrs. Grummet. Mrs. W. L.
Horton. Miss L. Price, Mrs, Holt. airs.
, Sterling, Mrs.' Ball. Miss Farrow, Mr.
Jennie McMath, Mrs. Chas. Girvin, Mr.
F. Elliott. Mrs. H. J. A. M1atEwan, Mrs.
' Acheson 2 pairs each: Mrs. Swaflie:d.
' list Tiffin. Sirs. Leitch. Mrs. Fraser,
Mrs. J. Sturdy. !Hiss Lewis, Mrs. New-
land 'Chicago, Mrs. H. Carter. M,s. M.
Dari;, Mass S. Lark. Mrs W. M1acEwan.
-Mrs= Olive Gokithorppo►. airs. Reid, Mese
L. Millar. Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. Rhyne,
Mrs. J. Carrie. I pair •-ach.
He Cannot Sleep
IT isn't the body that craves rest, but
the mind.
When you are bodily tired you can
usually fall to sleep at the first oppor-
tunity.
But when the nerves are irritated by
anxiety and worry rest and sleep seem to
be impossible.
The mind seems to be most alert, and
you are thinking, thinking , thinking—
first of one thing and then of another—
often matters of little or no importance.
But you simply cannot sleep.
Sleeplessness is the most common and
often the first indication of a breaking
down of the nervous system.
The object of sleep is to allow the body
to rebuild tissue and the nerves to recover
tone. Sleep is the ideal condition for this
process.
If you cannot sleep you worry, and
worry breaks down nerve cells at a tre-
mendous rate, so that instead of laying up
nerve force for the demands of the day
you are using up the reserve.
The nerve centres are sometimes liken-
ed to storage batteries. If you continue
to consume the nervous energy in reserve.
without paying back, these centres become
sooner or later depleted, and you find your-
self a nervous wreck.
After a sleepless nigt!it you get up
feeling tired and lacking in mental energy.
Your day's work seems raore than you
can face, and you become down -hearted
and discouraged.
' The future is not bright, for you must
realize that the natural result is exhausted
nerves, paralysis, locomotor ataxil or
some form of helplessness.
In Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is found the
moat natural and the moat rational treat-
ment for the nerves imaginable, because
thio food cure contains the vital sub-
stances which go to the building up of the
blpod and the depleted nerve cella.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does not in-
duce sleep; but it does restore the nervous
system, and after you have been using it
for a few days you will begin to find your-
self resting and sleeping naturally.
A little patier.ce is necessary if your
nervous system is greatly exhausted, but
you will be encouraged by the benefits ob-
tained to keep up the treatment until the
exhausted nerves are fully restored, and
you feel the energy and snap which means
success and happiness.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a
box, all dealers, or Edmanson. Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto. To protect you against
imitations the portrait amt signature bf
A. W. Chase, M.D., the tamoua Receipt
Rook author, are ni erti .r box.
5
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