HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-28, Page 7•
T U E SIGNAL - dODERICII ONTARIO
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TUUR$DA V, Nov. 2$ J,1$7
TRY THE SCALES
't The scales seldom fail to reveal the truth, they are
a fair gauge of health. If you are losing weight and I
are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to re•
place the loss and build up the powers of resistance.1
SCOTT'S IMLSI
N
COUNTY and DISTRICT
The Bank of Commerce has opened a
• branch at Dashwood.
Pie. Joe Thuetl has returned to his
home in Morris town -hip from overseas.
He was severely wounded in the arm.
George Glenn has sold his 100 -acre
farm on the London road. south of Bruce -
field. to Wm. Dow, of Staffa. for 310.000.
Ed. Penhal.• has disposed of his 100'
acre farm in the township of }lay to
Wil:tarn Wein, of Crediton, the price
being 45.000.
R -v. James Scnbie. of Orangevillei has
accepted the call extended to honby the
Presbyterian congregations of Whitt- I
church and Langsfde. - F
An old resident of Centralia. in the I
person of Christopher Baskerville. died
N ovembe- ltith in his ninety-fourth year.
The deceased was a native of Ireland.
The house owned by Victor Spatting.
opposite the hotel at Cranbrotk, was
recently destroyed by fife. The owner.
who was sleeptng alone in the house. had
a narrow escape. •
The death of !sirs. Hambert Snyder, of '
Turnberrv. in her twenty-ninth >ear. was
the result of an attack o1 pneumonia.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Eaiott of Turnberry.
Mrs. W. , J. Cave, a f rtner resident
of l'i,borne. died November Leh at Ben-
gough. Sask.. in her sixtysninth Year
from the effects of iniiuenza. She is'
survived by her husband and a fam I y
Of etght.
Alex. Mclauchlin, of Morn- township.
reports a great crop of turnips, three
acres > hiding Lr) bushels. Many of
them weighed tram twelve to fifteen
pounds each. About 1.(eX) bushels of
sugar mangoids were ha; vested from an
acre.
The dome of \ir, and \1rs. Isaac Jar-
thescene of a
M f
Jar -
rote. Kipper, apretty
wedding on Saturday. 18th inst.. when their
cousin, !Hiss Kate A. My ()mad. became
the pastes of that eongr gation at the
lx)ntmeueement of the next Conference
year, He Is POW in his third year in
Clinton.
melds, Cunk left last week to take
a petition at Toronto- Mr.. (look will
vett, bee mother at Nile before joihing
hitu at, Toronto.
Roy Haat. wall/ entered the Royal
Bank branch here as a junior some
i 'sestet ago. is leaylug for t;lbetia,' in
I cumpauyy with another bank official
to wWblieh a branch at V'ladivoktuck,
Siberia,
E. Dowding, formerly manager orf
the Mohtons Ba
rut of the large luiitwr
iutrt'ritaof hisfather•in-law, Mr. Boyd
of Bol eaylleon, with head offices at
Tomato. He Wm. in town the othule
day looking alter the shipping of his
household effect,- to the city.
The Girls' Auxiliary. which during fa
the st semen' cultivated a ten -acre
lot douated for the purpose by George re
Holland, is now figuring up the sults
's work. Half the
sik herr, hers taken over
the uwnageul
a unique combination of tonic and nourishment,
having definite reconstructive properties, enriches
the Wood, restores weight and imparts vigor and
tone to the whole system. If you feel yourself losing
ground, try Scott's Emulsion—the Strength -Builder.
of the 11411111301*
the bride of John !VIttreg of Henaall. good crop, the buckwheat' 110aLISOWgilt 111.
Rev. Dr. Aitken performed the marriage At presie• t prices the Auxiliary
ceretnony. After the customary festivi- fiver +31111 from the enterWar.
ties hie. and Mrs. McGregor left for their
home near Hensel!. BRUSSELS.
Hensall had an interesting marriage At the annual meeting of the Brussels
ceremony. on Thursday. 14th ins,-.. at the tHorticultural St�eilityynd 'RD. C.
ROOSewas
home of Dr. E. S Hardie. his eldest
dauhter, \li:a Glad,: becoming the bride tars -treasurer.
of homes L. McIntosh. of Toronto. Postmaster F. S. Scott. one of Brus-
Rev. A. E.' Doan officiated. sets' celebrities; passed his seventieth
St. Peter's church. -Drysdale. was the birthday anniversary on the 14th inst.
scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, Besides holding tt.e position of post -
November 12th. when Tillie Badour, master, Mr. Scott is the village clerk and
daughter o. Mrs. Mary Badour, and i president of the Brussels, Morris and
John Rau. eldest serf u( \Ir. and Mrs. H. Grey Telephone Co.
Rau. were joined an wrd:ick by Rev. One evening recently a number of old
Father Kordot. friends of A%Oliam A. Grewal. who ex -
Several days after the neer of the sign- pects to lea':e shortly with Mrs. Grewar
ing of the larmi-tice had been celebrated and family for a sojourn in California,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, of Walton. met to enjoy a 'octal evening with him
rived the sad views that thew son. Pte.' and took the opportunity to present him
tion Nos ember 1st. The young mans I panted by a gold -headed cane.
w• w • only in his nineteenth year. en- George Bevtrh"Ball. son of
Joseph Row land had been idled in ere with an address of apprectatton. accom
who a } Dr. G. L.
listed %Oh the Pilaf Battalion. Ball. North Toronto. died on the 15th
Mr. and Mrs. George Brodgers chi inst. at Halifax in his twenty-first year,
Londesboro. on November lath cele- a after a short illness of influenza. The
h eated the tlttieth anniversary of their young man was a wireless operator on a
marriage. They are both active and in Government steamer running from Sol-
marriage.
health. Among those present on ries. His lather and mother were reef -
the anniversay occasion was Mrs. M.
Mains. who was a guest at the wedding
fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Broden
sere married in Lordeaboxo' and have
hued there ever *ince.
A particularly sad event occurred ar
Centralia on Monday morning. lath
inst.. when Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons we •
cumhed to serious burns she had re-
ceived the night before. In same man-
ner she tippeover a coal oil stove and
' her clothes caught tire. She rushed from
dents of Brussels tears ado, Mrs. Ball
being Miss Ida Sheriff before her mar -
rage. The remains were brought to
%Ingham for interment.
W INGHA\t.
Word has been received of the death of
James necktie in lrelaod. The de-
ceased formerly resided in % inghani and
was employed with the G. T. R.. return-
ing to his native land a tee years ago.
!sirs. E. Drummand has received word
of the death of Iter brother. Pte. H. J.
the house and attracted the attention of Bond on November lith. from wounds
neighbors. but before ' the ttames were received in actions Pte. Bond was em-
' extinguished the aged lady eta, severely eyed with theWingham branch of the
burned. She was in her eighty-fifth year siert Ban when he enlisted in the
and was living alone. her husband lavDomiltilst Battalion.
i ing died twelve years ago.
The death occurred in the hospital at
CLINTON. Windsor on November 12th of Margaret
Her•. ,I. A. Agnew, pastor of Ontario
street M.iii .list church, ha- reovir,d
I and scripted an incitation 11•.gll K( -
(lout street rlswrh, Iaaidou, to hee.,'n•
W innifred Stewart. eldest daughter of
Mr. aid Mrs. 1. Stewart of East Wawa -
nosh. The young lady was a school
teacher at tindsor. The remains sere
.
i / „ /\ /\ 7' /
#111114.
Growing Old Together
THIS aged couple, mellowed by time
and the experiences of life, are hap-
pily growing old together.
They are happy because they are
healthy. Life is still full of interest to
them, and they are wide awake to new
ideas.
These are the kind of old people that
everybody likes. For, in spite of the
years. they are cheerful and optimistic.
It is only natural that the blond should
get thin and vitality wane as age advances,
.but there are ways of keeping up the
quality of the blood and maintaining
health and vigor.
Very many men and women have found
in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food exactly what
they need to restore energy and strength
and keep them healthy and happy.
• A. an example Mr. Stephen J. l.eard,
North Tryon. P.F:.1., writer: •'At seventy-
five yearn or age my heart gave out and
became very irregular and weak in action
and would palpitate. My nerves also
became weak, and i could do nothing but
11e In bed In a langu!ahing condition. Ioet-
Ing strength and weight. in that oon-
dition i herrn using fir. Chase's Nerve
Fond, and am cored. lied I not obtained
thea treatment 1 would now he In the
hex with the roof over my nose. At
eighty -nn* 1 have an enwrn' which
mean• go. snit i am writing this letter .o
that old people like myself may prolong
their health and strength by using this
great raedtrine"
There can be no doubt that this treat-
ment contained exactly what was required
to build up Mr. Leard's system.
We are constantly receiving so many
letters of this kind that we can, with the
greatest confidence, recommend people of
advanced years to put Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food on trial, as a means of restoring and
maintaining health and vigor.
Here is another interesting Ittter. This
time from a lady: -�
\ere. Joeeph Lalonde. Hydro filen, Ont.,
art item "1 have to thank you very much
for what your medielnee hove done for
me, especially the Nerve Food and Kld-
ney-Liver Phil.. I was so run down and
nem 0115 last summer that 1 was In bed
most of the Ume, unshle ts do any work.
t have also been troubled with my kid-
neys for over twenty y• wars. and tried
erery doctor 1 knew of wlthout any per-
manent r.su!ts, but 1 can 4414 4' that Dr.
Chasw's Nerve Fond and Kidney -Liver
Phil. have ni m• feel quite different.
Rinne asking this comhlned t•-.atment r
have been able to In my housework, and
although i ani now 75 years old, I feel
better than i have for years"
o"e know Mrs. .ioseph Lalonde. and
behave her etatwm.nt r.garding Or.
Chase's medicines to he true."—W. 1'
Flannery, Potful-oder.► •
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box,
1 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson,
Rates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. Only the
genuine bears the portrait and signature
of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Receipt
Rook author, on every box.
•
ME SECRET
OF SAVING
lies to spending to the beet advan-
tage --getting the must for your
stoney. That is what you do when
you buy Tancl3uk, and that is why
Zam•Buk is ibo choice of the good
housekcc per and carefnt buyer.
When you buy ZM i'Huk you got
100!i' medicine—not 'u';o medicine
and thebalance "liit up," as in
ordinary ointments. This explains
hy Zan:-Buk+ goes so much far-
ther then ordinary ointments and
why the results are so much better.
Zane-Buk 1s soothing, Dealing
and antiseptic. It ends pain, deo-
troys all germs in a sore or wound
- thus presenting any danger or
bIood'polsonfng— and grows new
sklu. A Znm-Buk cure 1e perniaa-
'cnt because it purifies and heals
not only the surface skin, but also
the underlying tissues, so that there
1s no porsibility of the disease
breaking out gain.
Zara-Buk is composed exclusively
of vegetable oils sad herbal ex-
tracts, with absolutely no animal
fat or poisonou■ mineral, drugs,
which only Irritate the parts they
are intended to heal. It can, there•
fore, be used un the nines pensIUve
skin and is the best balm for baby.
It 1s also best fur ecaema,
ringworm, boils, pimples, ulcers.
abscess,, blood poisoning and
piles. All dealers or Zane-Buk Co..
Toronto. 60c, bus, 3 for 31.26.
am -Bu
0
able the Government to make a demand itMCXXXIC:04:000000CMCDC
p Imeaaiutt thereof shoukl arise. in -
et( uCtions. showum the method ul filing I
claims and the P/oof to be ltrwardc•.1,
may be obtained front Th )maslMulvey,
Under Secretary of State, the officer op- '
!minted by ordrr-in Counsel to orepare, 1
examine and report upon the claims. i
brought to her o irente' home and were
interred in the Wingham cemetery.
Carol Dickson, son of \tr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickson, was 'severely injures
by beinkickedby a hoots:. Hie mother
on entering the ata )ie found him •
lyink unconscious against the stone wall,
his arm badly broken in two. pla_es and
his head badly bruised.
EXETER.
Miss Stella Gregory, who had been home
for several months. returned Iwo week
to her duties as teacher in the Chatham
Collegiate Institute.
Word has been received by \Ir. and
Mrs. Thos. Bissett that their son. Serge.
T. Harold Bissett, was killed in action
November 1st. He was thirty-two years
of age and had spent most of his life in
Exeter. He went overseas with the
liilst Battalion.
Exeter friends learned with' regret of
the death of Mrs. Caroline nobler, whish
occurred at the home of her arm, Shirley
Bobier, at Guelph, on the 9th inst., at
the age of tifty-sevren year.: Since her
removal fr en Exeter some years ago the
deceased had spent most of the time at
Buffalo, N. V., where most oI her family
reside.
SEAFORTH.
Mayor J. A. Stewart has been ap-
p anted rue. controller for the town and
an office has been opened in the library
building. ..
Professor Ballantyne, of Kno: College,
Toronto, will conduct anniversary ser -
vim in the Seafortb Presbyterian church
on December 4th.
The marriage took place at Christ
church, Woburn Place. London, England,
on October 25th. of Lieut. James R.
Dickson, of the Canadian Forestry
(orpe second son of the late John T.
Dickson of Roxboro', to Vera, daughter
of the late Hugh Johnstone and of Mrs.
Johnstone. Ottawa. The bride has been
doing V.A.U. work in Plymouth hospital,
England.
A sad death was revealed on Sunday,
17th inst., when the body of Patnck Mc-
Grath was found in the bush on the farm
of John Forest, about a mile south of
town, with a bottle of carbolic acid
• beside it. About a year ago the de-
ceased sold his farm in Tuckersmith and
moved to Egniondvilk to reside. A
short time ago -he bought back his farm,
having to pas a considerably advanced
price (or it, and, although he was in
prosperous circumstances, this fact,
coupled with ill -health, worried him to
such an extent that his mind became un-
balanced. He was fifty-five years of age
and leaves a widow.
LUCKNOW.
Lucknow citizens subscribed 3135,400
16 the Victory loan.
James A. MacMillan, eldest son of
Miles MacMillan. died on Monday, 18th
inst., of pneumonia. He was thirty-five
years of age and wasa fine type , f physic-
al manhood.
The remains of the late Ake. McIntosh.
ea) of Mrs. U. Mclntosh, of Whitechurch
vicinity, were interred in the Lucknow
cemetery on the 14th inst. Death was
due to influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett have sold
their (arm on the 10th concession of Ash-
field and have moved to Lucknow, hav-
ing purchased the residence former y
oc tipied by Mrs. John Irwin_
CANADIAN DAMAGE CLAIMS.
Ottawa Government:Asks for Particulars
of War Claims Apreimst Enemies.
Ottawa. Nov. 'l2.—The Government
bas directed the preperat'on o1 a list of
claims by Canadians arising out of the
illegal methods of warfare by the enemies
during the war. These claims arise
throwigh the torpedoing of ships without
warning, the aerial bomber* of unfortitied
places, and commandeering or requisition-
ing iuithdut compensation. destruction
and similar illegal acts on land. The
Canadian claims are lardy hmited to the
first class mentioned. The claims relate
to Mss of life, ae well as of property. A
further list is also to be made covering
claim, for damages arising out 01 breaches
of contracts with neutrals which wee de-
clared illegal became of the neutrak
making the claims being on the statutory
list of penmen in neutral countries,
commonly called the Black List. All
persons having claim, indicated showiM
file them without delay. The making
of this list doe+ not imply an undertaking
on the part of the Government to put
forward the claims at the peace confer-
ence. or any ewtrance that if put forward
they will he paid. But the list should
be magikted without delay bo it to en -
0
"Wei** Yr W.i.•,.lsn•,rs-ossa•"•• •4M.s.
9 •
J
1) 1 I': 1)
In Godench, on Friday. October It,h. 1113
ty IcONtd It JIKMRe TllOS11°140�r
eco of W,N,am Thompson
,n his 2sth year
REVEILLE.
In memoriam to ►'t,:. G. al. Thompson, pro -
meted October le, Isom.
The last New .se's sounded,
The last Wog march,. o'er.
The yuwk steady beat
01 mar:br g feet
Shall sound on her car no more.
He'.goue :that brave young lire. ..
01 tiin:u,$Kr Arid I.UVe,
Cauaht the rebound
tK the ruylul sound,
7 he Revedk call, 4 bove_
011 duty now. His task .s o'er,
Discharged tone rook and ale,
With a ;toady tread,
Eyes str:utM ahead,
He msatctxd the last long mile.
Your long, long battle'.'. er, dear,
The Sorg o1 Peace begun,
Clothe Distant Shore,
Witte no breakers roar.
Meer the Captae. • voice. ••Well Done."
Deep down within our hearts, dear.
There's a Anel no tongue can tell.
This truth we're given,
God's ,n M,. leaven.
With Earth all must be welt.
Ora hearts an weary for you,
lou. -,...tee,, Mase and true,
When the n estate call
"Walt sound to an.
Then we'll gather Home with you.
Controsed by Iie'•n• Johestoe, Sault are •
Marc, s w tuber 11, 1515.
Influenza Has
Later Dangers.
Particular Care Needed
When Patient Is Conval-
escent, Says Expert.
The influenza convalescent who has
apparently recovered from the disease
and ie yet in a strangely weak and de'
pressed condition should be the object of
particular care, according to Dr. Lows I.
Harris, director of the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases u( the New fork Health
Department. In the opinion of Ili. Har -
ns the atter-care of the influenza patient
is most important. The co-operation of
the patient, coupled with the willingness
to see that the weakness and dews
sion are a part of the illness, though com-
ing after the disease itself has Spent its
force, is a big factor in effecting a com-
plete return to full health. 1)n the ,• her
hand, the determination tv Ignore this
debilitated condition an I to light against
it will, Dr. Herne says. frequently
bring serious consequences upon the
patient.•
AFTER EFFECTS BS.D.
"The subject n f the after effects of in-
fluenza." said Dr. }tarns, "is one 01 par-
ticular interest to the scientist at the
present time.
"First, and perhaps the most momen-
tous condition to be considered, is the
striating seoression, mental, nervous. and
physical, complained of by most patient
"Those attac ked by the dilea•e with mod-
erate seventy are almost always afflicted
with this drpres•inn. which should be re-
cognized nod dealt with. ibose who
have had mild caves of the epidemic are
little affected by depression, and their
quick return to health and strength gives
rise to the belief that influenza is trivial.
pn the contrary, influenza to its after
Beets is anything but trivial, and cal's
for the application of rules of common
sense and sanitation which are the
fruit of years 01 experience.
"Tonic' treatment, well chosen diet.
and great care in not becoming overtired
or allowing the body to be chilled are
neceswry. Eggs may be eaten, but not
more than two a day, (or the average
adult. Of course, it must be remembered
that in many cases this disease tends to
direct its force against the kidneys. and
therefore we instruct patients to avoid
eating a great amount of meat, eggs, or
beef extracts. Eggs, soft boiled, poached.
or beaten, raw, are advisable in limited
number. The raw eggs should always be
well agitated before eating.
WHEN t,00) Foo' IS BAD.
"With milk and eggs as a foundation
the patient should eat gond nourishing
food, including meat. fish and vegetables,
simply prepared. Frying, for instance,
is out of the question. Good food pre-
pared in anu a a
n r 'milable
manner be-
comes bed food; especially is this to be
noted noises of convalescence from in-
fluenza, for the disease often manifest+
itself in vomiting, and in intestinal and
gastric disturbances, and it is impor-
tant not to weaken the digestive function
by the eating of poorly prepared food, or
even the hest of foxed in ill-advieed quan-
tities. The quantitative di.tribution of
foodstuffs shoukl be so adjusted at not to
overtax the stomach, but the patent
should eat generously and frequently."
Asa tonic to build up the blond and
stirntslete the shattered nerves, Ili. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are unsurpassed. These
pills actually make new. rich. red blond.
which reaches every nerve in the body,
improves the appetite, st rengt hens diger •
tern and driv a away the feeling of wean -
nese and depression always fdMwing an
attack of la grippe or influenza. Three
who give ilia Will ams' i'ink Pills a flair
trial will be amply repaid by the rtdw
health and strength this tonic medicine
always gives.
OVERCOATS
for MEN AND BQ'YS
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 varied 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
Boys' Wear, Call and make your
selection here and you will be satisfied.
It ion's and
a
Semi -Ready Tailors 'P6one 77 The Square, Goderich
XXXXXX��s1 i��ts��ictr���ti + I
iA1 tftgiflnl t• ---_ —__
McLEAN BROS.
DIES OF PNEUMONIA. , 1 Ar witty g d is often a drug in the
matrimonial— matrimonial market.
Ale:. Wright, ■ Former Godericb tm
Boy. 1t srt'Ines hammer that the pay
Was Promioent at Port Arth u r . Aho hc's(tat w &Can't get b r.1.
Mr. W. Alexander Wright, a former
Goderich hoy, died et Port Arthur on
'Tuesday, November 19, of pneumonia.
The Daily News of that city has the tat -
k woe reference:
Aderman W..Alexander Wright, kcal fuel
controller, president 01 the Wright Furn-
iture Company. and hoer two years a
member of the Port Arthur city council,
died in the Port Arthur general hospital
at 5 o clock this moron;, after -a week's
illness of pneumonia. He was thirty -sig
year+of age.
Mr. Wnght was horn at Godench,
Huron county, where he was educated in
the public ;shoots. fie was fur many
years a traveller for the .11aekan Bedding
Company, of Winnipeg and Montreal.
Ile came to Port :lrthur in 1910 and
opened a furniture business under the
firm name of Wright & Hepburn. A
year later the partnership was dtsOIvtd
and the company become known lir the
Wright Furniture Com may, with
Mr Wright as president and general
manager. In 1915 the company suf-
fered considerable hiss by tire. Mr.
Wright alto estabUeted a branch of the
~•OPEN OSTNO`
A COLD OR CATARRH
Hew To Get Relief When Herd
and 'ore are Stuffed Up.
.4
.i
Count 31 y! Tour cold in brad er
eatarrk dor ;pouts. Tour clogged pos..
trills will el 'n, tie air passages of )our'
head will leer mid you can brwt.ha
freely. N. more onullilsg. bawl,' tic!
wlneoua due nrgc, dryness or heu,Iaebs;j
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's r ails:
Rale from your druggist and aptly a+
little of this (ragrest antiseptic ream
is your nnettils. it penetrates thrcug
'every sir pa sage'of the beat. scclk,tn
!aid beatiag the swollen or i0Na,.
uroustm.athr• giving se, y u
'Tweet. Ileal colds sari catarrh yicl+i
like magic. ' Doe t stay stuffed "I' alta
miserable. i cliff is sura —
business in Fort William. •
.4s a public servant, his election to the
councillor a second term is his credential. •
In his first year of service he was Mair- ' p'' 'w~" ►w00.4
4MM
man of the license and relief committee of e •
t
the council, one of the most difficult and • es
Ow same committee. Hewes appointed
local fuel controller by the city council •
early this year. and it is stated that it '
was hie perseverance and geperal knowl
edge of the coal situation that enabled • Owin
the coal dealers of this city and the .•
con.umere to secure an adequate allot- l • e ;nal
nt• e
e'it of anthracite coal for Port Arthur. ,
As an akkm)an he was fearless and i • pales Ila
open in hie discussion, of matters affect- •
ing the welfare of the' city. He rarely : be mad
mimed a meeting, and his work as an •
alderman Was carred to his business
(Rice, where he conducted the affair• of
the rebel committee. He also repre-
sented the city council on the beard of
governors of the Port Arthur general'1
h ispital. He was a oast grand master
of the Knights of Pythias. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church. Ile
Was married in June, 1910, t0. ,.Miss
Donaldson. of Minneapolis.
Besides a widow he leaves two children,
Donald and Stanley, age.] seven and two
respectively, and;two brothers, Frank, of
Brantford. and Robert, in California.
Mr. Frank Wright is eepet•ted to arrive in
Port Arthur this evening.
Flags on the city hall and other build-
ings are flying at half-mast today at a
mark of respect l0 the departed alder-
man.
N)TiCL
trying aldermanic ptnititns, and on hie
re-election in 1914 he was; appointed to •
Baseball in Ofd London.
Baseball is getting a hold in England.
and in London it is being played by
teams of every nationality. A visitor
from the Oki Country tells a good story
in this connection.
"Recently," quoth he. '•1 saw a game
in which East Indians were playing. One
of these approached the plate at *crucial
moment and cried aloud:
"Allah, give thou me strength to make
a hit."
"He struck out.
"The next man up was an Irishman.
He spat on the plate, made laces at the
pitcher and yelled:
•'You know me, Al!' Ile made a
home run."
The sergeant had been working hard
to get the awkward squad into shape,
with very poor resglts, says contribu-
tor to Judge; so after trying everything
he knew, he yelled: "Squad, halt!
Stand easy! Now boys, I'm going to
tell you a story. When i was a little
tc t. mother bought me a hent of wooden
soldiers, which i happened to kiss wh:k
moving a few days after, ans1 1 cried and
cried. . Nothing would pacify me until
mother said. 'Don't cry. win, you'll hod
them some day.' And believe me, I've
(mond 'em."
to the scarcity of
1 the fact that
of necessity, to
in very small
quantities . we have found
it absglu ly necessary to
make a 1 ole that
ALL C AL BE PAID
FOR O ` DELIVERY
Mad van Estate
Tommy's Views
Prod Crank -Yew agree with me that t
we +hoard not huntileate Germany.
Tommy (from the S mor) -1 do, +art
What (my isr-shoot 'er `'town Prince,
'ang the Nailer, MOW 'er Minkin' -hips
out of the water, disband 'er army, break I
'er up into small state*, refuse in trade 1
with 'er on any conditions, but doa•t
'tlalilule 'err
TheE at6room;
What a I ttry is a nice
hall ronin i sour home' The
cost i, re riot many time
over by t added cnntfoi e
and conven nee. Let us give
you price', on fitting rip .t
bathroom i.1 your residence.
FRED. HUNT
-Trci��m�rn^
Im h�WN Metal Wash
"THE . 0LUMRER
ng
MlselN1M ShN1 Mime 1M
latalta1I�aft Heats
Ratestt4ttgbla$ Metal Wath
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