HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-8-28, Page 3OgenieTa
THE . SIGNAL
�. GODEBIQli. ON?.
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
��'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1)R. GEO. HEILEMANN, CSTEO-
PATH. specialist in semen'aand children'
Bt.aaes. acute. chronic and nervous dues.... eye
J!tor and throat. partial deafness. bamboo
rbeuat,t conditions_ Adenoids removed
anthem the knife Office at read.nce. corner
IS.. and St Andrews streets. At biome once
Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays. any evnung
Mt appointment
DENTISTRY.
R. H. G. MAcDONELL.—HONOR
11 Graduate Twunto L'mveruty. Graduate
Mr a1 Lollop tel Dental Surgeons
Successor to the late Marx Sok. 01bces garner
agsere and West attest. (.oder heli.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY",
AUCTIONEER.
Boa R, coda -rich. All instructions by mad or
lett at StoollMcr .,u be pumptlr attendedto
rsmaaece telephone lir,
Law..
G. CAMERON, K. C. BARRIS.
U..da bSonet. Goderich. bard Baer ism &etdam' Effects Unclaimed.
Iowa. Traub Weds lol.maalIa Iamb rat a. Scores of too. of material, the .1.
recta of American soldiers who Med
Ivl . TILL mimeos. emery teem,
. °Ike
Thursday, August !R, 11i10.--3
Another Epidemic of influeoz•T
An etchange says: Medical authorities •
t.hrt ughout the tnited Sates are warning
the public that a recurrence of the illi
Borneo epidemic last fall is expected this!
winter. Tors warning is issued by the
m• dual authorities so that the public may
not be as unprepared as a year ago. It is I
nut intended in any way to frighten the
country. Little progress La- been
made in developing methods of combating
this disease, which took a toll last year
Mouth heavier than the great war.
Whether ter not the epidrm c. if it comes,
VARMEK M(N)KE H.tti GAINED 37
Fads rot NDS.
—
sobatesees flat 1111 Troubles Oterer.d Taking TY -
e essential to Idafat—Had Suffered Eight
ght bears.
fowls esd Rata "1 suffered for eight long years before I d a =drone a:ctudv• dist foun=drone that would do me -any
been polished. lW I good, but since taking Tanlac I have
y small assault' gained exactly thirty seven pounds. and
all my troubles have been completely
overcome." said John N. Moore. a well-
; known and prosperous farmer who lives
W. ItaneeltltN,
on R. F. D. No. 4, Empire, 1I1., while in
t this "ant bed•' Shorthose's drug store in Bloomington will be as severe as a year ago no one can
w proven to M the other day.- forec st Ca taioly with pauper warning
eartxibydnrr, nor
-When 1 commenced taking Tanlac," State and municipal authorities can be
', he continued, "I had reached the point more ready to combat it. It has been the
It exists In eufll-' where I couldn't do any work at all and experience of the past that these tin -
case torted to hue a hand to take my
ledle[enaable aworldsof ff all the apes of the country and moreat
can by other re-
Queer Food
Ono oft the revolatlooary at.twae(dlt
el the last sew years Is the presentee
la ear teed of certain
to tduute quantity ar
and health. Men, pigs,
Berea" berthed aro
of rite that has
are cured by ■ ver
of watery ler ■Icobollt extract Of ale
rise -polishings. In •
Liver-
pool chemists, Pref.
lately mentioned the
beet vltamloe" Is no
Neither protein. fat,
ether previously known constituent of
planta or animals. 1
tient proportion to most foodstuffs,
h
btu le •ent from white Roar, pole
-teased rice and arrowroot. and probably
also from corn -floor, logo and tapioca.The absence of another HamiltonHamiltonwhlrh may be also
man. has been sbu
searches to he • rause of sore PyPe
and ■rreated growth in rata and nits.
It exists to quantity to yolk of egg.
rod -liver oil, most animal fats, milt,
cheese, green leaves. soya beans, mII-
1et and flaxseed, tint 1s absent from
lard. and all vegetable oil.. A third
vltaml.• Is Indicated, Its Zack being
chiefly responsible for scurvy, it 11
present In ■1l fresh vegetables, fruit
and meat. but lacking in dried vegeta-
bles and dried Reedit.
Mail That to Put Ahad.
—It -was not expected. probably, when
the United State• parcel poet system
was establisher[, that it would be po:•
s(Me, Is • few years. to stick a stamp
on a day-old chick. or on a boney ser,
and have It delivered by Uncle Sam.
This 1s not, of course, exactly • Its
oral possibility even yet, for e'hlekeaa
and bees most be properly taxed and
the stamp affixed to the container; but
the opening of the malls to thew liv-
ing entrmodltiee baa proved a great
enevenlenee and has facilitated the
work of beekeepers and poultrymen
alike. Few people realise how large
Is the number of bees sblpped Peek
spring from the southern to the north-
ern states. and even to Canada. 'Ile
Mall clerks always put thea. ehlpmenta
through with great promptnrwa-111 r
baps for reasons of their own.
R. HAYS,
. BARRISTER SO ICT UR, NOTARY
Oahu- c.
Sterhng_Banki blurb, 1lamdtt. Street
Q•dwie►. Teske p one c .
Lug rotate. Lona ..d Insurance.
PROUDFO(.T, KILLORAN & COOKE
•ARRISTEjLS. wLIC170kS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Ossa do the Square. ,.curd ,ik.ot kora Homtl
OD Street. !.ode, it I,
Private (ands to loan at Waco ralenl
W. Psolmetato. K C . 1 L..hiulnntr
11 J D Coxae.
demics usually occur for three consecutive
place on the farm. I had suffered so
much and so king with stomach trouble, 1
was just about down and out so tar u
health and st:ength was concerned.
years, each one las severe than the pre-
ceding one. There will be no big army
camps this year where the disease may
catch young men unawares and where
During all these years my appetite was
very pax, authonties have no time to properly pre-
and what little 1 did manage pare for it. There will be more physicians .
to rat would cause me su song.
Gas would form on my stomach so bad that
In a
nurses. Keep healthy now, look to yr
1 could hardly get my breath, and I would wellbeing and pehaps if everyone does
have the worst sort of cramping spells. 1 that there ai I be no tush scourge as
• finally got to where I was hardly ever passed over the continent of America in
able to retain what i ate, and would 191b.
actually get nauseated every time I looked
is France, are •tored In Hoboken
aweitlsg claimants. The property lu•
Nudes jewelry. hundreds of wrist
wattles •ouvenlrs, and many other ar-
at anything to eat. I had fallen oft so,
much and was so low in health that all '
my friends were talking about the awful
condition I was In. 1 was very nervous
all the time and never knew what a good
nights sleep was.
••I heard about Tanla', then, and i
thought 1 would give 11 a trial. Well.
sir. my friends and neighbors are talking
differently now. They are asking me
' what in the world have 1 been taking to
make such a big improvement in my
condition, and it just da s my heart good
to tell them that Tanlac d.d it. It is
wonderful the way I have gained in
weight and strength. 1 can go to the
held and do as much hard work now as
any man on the farm. My stomach
seems to be in perfect condition, and I
never have Indigestion. and am not
bothered with gas forming after meals. 1
have the test appetite 1 ever had in my
life, and can rat lust anything I want. i
am free from all that nervousness. too,
and 1 sleep just like a boy every night.
Tanlac has done all (hat for me, and I
am as acl and hearty now as I ever was
in my life. and as long as 1 live I will
pass the eood word along to others who
'suffer as I drat.'
Tinley is mold In Goderich by E. R.
Wlg1r, fu $e•uforth by. C. Alirrburt, 1n
Wingham by J. Walton aleKlbbou. to
Hensel) by A. M. E. Hemphillin Blyth
1 by White City Drag Store, 1n `Wroxeter
by J. N. Alien. In Londeaboro by John
0. Iwiuudsbrrry, in Exeter by W. 8.
' Howey. In Brueffield by Peter Bowey,
in Dashwood by Tiernan & Edigbofer,
In Creditor' by J. W. Orme, to Clio-
; ton by W. 8. R. Holmes, in Sheppard -
tole by J.H. Simpeou, in (:orrie by H.
• W. Armstrong, and in Fordwicb by 11.
tides. some of r•onaiderwble value La I8•na.om• ADVT.
officer of the effects bureau says (bat
everything pos.fble is done to get the
efforts of the men to their relatives. but
that many letters of notification are re-
turned, and others are unanswered.
•
Get busy and attend to business—tat
be sure a is your own business.
• The love of money is also the root -of
much matrimony.
1
LEEBC'RN.
TsesDAY, Aug. dd.
Miss Fannie Quaid. of Detroit, is
spending her vacation with relatives.
Mr. Harold Bugle. of the steamer
Riverton. was horse for a few days last
wiek, while the boat Was unloading at
Port Colborne.
Quite a few are attending the Toronto
ext tbition.
The school board of S. S. No. 9 has
engaged Miss Whiteman, of Teeswater, as
teacher for the coming term. Miss'
Bogie of Goderich is hired as teacher at
S. S. No- 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Horton spent
Sunday with the latter's mother. Mrs.
Windmill of Auburn.
Mr. Fred Gliddon is tper.ding his'
summer vacation at Arch. Norton's.
Missrl Fulforft on Saturday •
for Butlalo.
Mr. Edward Williams and his sister
Vtrginia,ieft on Tuesday for London.
Aergpllanea are quite common in this
vicinity lately. One passed over on its'
way to Kincardine last Wednesday.
We are glad to see that Alex. Bogie is
around again after his recent dioses. j
Alex. claims it is good nursing that
counts.
Mr. Tichbnrne and Miss Olive,oLGode-
rich, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. 1
Horace Horton.
A giant cornroast was held at Horace
Horton's last Friday evening. Quite a
number from these parts and Goderich
were present. The dining -room was
beautifully decorated for the occasion. i
All reported a good time. Let us have!
some more 01 these jolly good times.
Hmeh
She Let 1 ooss.
She—"What an atrocious necktie' 1
%couldn"t trust you to select anything.
you have so little taste.
He ,chuckling)—"lou forget tha: 1 •
selected you, my dam"
She --You think you dad, but you
.I didn't, really.- .w
r.
ARLES GARROW, LL. B., BAR
The Sof
1H
/ NISI6K..t t.,+,. suhGoderich
c,tu,, et( .odcric0.
arNe7 •n
loaned at lured rate.
1
L1 SEAGLH. HAIRISTEN.
SOL-
ICITUK, note') pubtc and conveyancer.
Coat Hone. Goo. wb. tea-ltm
IafWMANCL, LOANS. ETC.
Mc$ 3LLOP MCTI:AL FiRE INSUR-
AUC c0.-F•rm and masted toe• pop-
eaes-.-)as. Connolly. Pres.. Goderich P. O
la% Evans. Vit -Pres, Ifeechwood P 0 Thome.
a.. Kars, Soc.-Tress. Smetana P.O.
Duo lora- D P. McCarter. R, R. No. Y. Sea -
firth. John 1, t.iw'c Nu 4. Wilton, W,Wam
Roan, k K. No. 2, Sealorth, Joks Henn.wiea,
Bradhae.n Geo McCertnry, R. R. No. S. Sea -
soh, kohert Fens Hackett, Makula
e, Mc.
geed Clinton. James Evan., Beechwood. James
C•wiwa7, Gcdeiith
Agents. J. W. Yeo, Gtdtrrick. Alex. Leitch.
R. R. No 1. Clinton. William Chesney, Srslorth,
R. Hi hey, S.'Islh Policy -holden can pay all
permrnu and KI their cards receipted at R. J.
ad wrnh'. (iuU.ma `tore. Clinton. K. H. Cuter
��.oeerr7, Inimpien, street. Gudevicb. tar J. H.
wfiM's (.arid Saws. W7osd.
MUSIC.
PREDER1C T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MacEwan's Garage
Brophe) Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. night or day.
(IODEKICH
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Tapes Dlapopsin" neutrallr•a •xcM
•Iva acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia. heartburn and
distress at ones.
Tine lit is five minute@ .il stew
ask
4e -
ask di•trees, due to acidity, will go
Re tsidignstion, heartburn, sourness or
bolt►hie of gu ori eraetat ots of undl••
�ttRrd food, ao dfufnesa, bloMlag, fed
or beadsman..
• • iMapepatw is noted for its
in regulating upset etnmatha
Is the tweet, gnielcetet etnwaeh .weed.
ease tr the whole world. and besides N
fr hared.ta. Put an end to stomaitl
Maims d owes by getting • large fifty-
erM ease of Pape's Di.p.p.i■ from •.y
Arm .hoer. - You renis. In flee mineto
lstw ase4Mmi M Is to miler frost ben-
ffelleks•' or any etnmaeli Air
swam .. fermentative due:
sUsesisll MI6 Di *mash.
Nipigone
Nipigon, Ont., Lies Pi( to
During the warm summer months
tourists from all parts of the world
make their way to Northern Ontario.
Here they find tbe climate most de-
lightful and plenty of fish In the riv-
ers for sport and an abundance of c
wild animals for hunting. Those I
especially fond of fishing usually
come to the Nipigon river which is
known tar and wide for its speckled
trout. •
Tourists desiring to visit this
world famous river usually come on
the Canadian Pacific Railway to the
village of Nipigon. which Is situated
en the Nipigon River abo•t. three
miles from Niplgon Bay and aisle -
Mx miles east of Port Arthur. As
one steps off the train at Nipigon
one sees tbe homes of all the in-
habitants stretched along on either
side of the track. Besides the
bouts of tbe villagers the tourist
would notice other buildings worth
mentioning. He would see three
churches. a Hudson Bay more, an-
other general merchandise store,
owned by William McKirdy and Sons.
two hotels. a restaurant owns( by
Mr. Goodridge and a school. Thr
stranger to the village would likely
follow • side street to the river
and here he would find rapids in the
river. Recluse Nipigon is situated
near this fast water, it was so
named. NTPIOON It derived from
an Indian word which means "large
quantities of water beyond." Just
above the rapids the rover widens
not into a lake, known as Lake
11.1en.
As the tourist Atlanta nn the river's
bank and money. the .nrrnilndleg
country he 1. greatly improeved by
the site and color of th. rocks 1n
the hill. dermid the village Not
only Is the place noted for its
beauty. but there ars 'Many places
of historical interest along the
river Saar tbe village.
Abnnt a rnttpl. rat miles down ale
ti,.! front Nlptgeon is a plats known
a. Rini Rack Tt was ser nawn.d b.-
can•e of the steep. measly. rod reek.
whlck form ala right bank of the
r
resquely Along Waters Abounding With Fish.
Iver. Directly opposite Red Reck p
on the left bank of the river 1s a
steep cliff. Painted red on the
rocks near the water is the figure
of the devil and several amass
arryint Indiana with their paddles
n hand. Tbeee pictures were palat-
ed herr ;ears ago by the Indians.
They painted the picture of the
devil there because they thought the
evil spirit lived near by. The other
paintings of the canoes was a sign
to other Indians showing what tribes
had passed that way.
The ludians living around Nipigon
belong to the Ogibway tribe. It
was the fish In the waters of the
river tbat first drew the Indians to
this spot. In early history when
the various tribes of the Indians
were at war with each other, the
Iroquois being the better warriors,
pursued the Ogibway up the Nipigon
River Into Lake Superior. The
Ogibway managed to reach the shore
in safety. They climbed a steep cliff
and bravely kept the enemy on the
lower ground. The clever iroquois
landed on an island In the lake and
there dug boles in the ground in
whicb they intended to bide and
await the return of the Ogibway.
However, Hie Ogihway saw and
Andel -stood the plans of the enrol
Iroquois. iy means of their bows
they shot arrow. Into the pit -falls
on ale island and forced tle Iroquois
to leave their hiding Oise..
Nowadays the ;adtan. living In
and around Niptg'ew village live •
the whits people do. The govern-
ment has satiated certain areas •t
land to these. These arras are
known as reservations. Eael year
the geverament grants the sum of
four dollars to each Indian. Mr W
R. Brown. Indian agent, of Port
Arthur. by assiduous' study of Indies
affairs has added much to the com-
fort of the Red Rock hand of Ogib-
way■ at Nlpignw.
The Hudson Ray poet at Nlpttes
ts an old nee. Th• tate last chyme?'
for the past at Niplgon waa on the
bank of the river. Hers the eo-
d
t
any received the furs from the p-
ians who came op and down the
river In their canoes. Since those
early days Niplson has developed
oma. Foreigners, chiefly Finlanders.
have bought up terms to Nipigon
township from the government.
They promise to clear and settle
upon the land in return for the pulp
wood on their farms. On account
of the Increase of population. the
Hudson Ray company found it
necessary to build a larger store in
which they could keep on hand a
large supply of groceries and n.cr-
rhandise. Now they have a big
store opposite the C. P. R. station on
the front street. It to of interest to
know that Mr. Mclx•natd. our deputy
minister of game and fisheries spe.it
a part of hit early life in the t m -
ploy of the Hudson Bay company at
Nipigon.
Thecountry about Nipigon ie one
of vast natural reeoiY'chs. There is
an Immense area of forest from
which the people get pulp wood.
timber and railroad ties. T',e *nod
1. hauled Ine the winter time to the
etatton to be !nadrd on ear
or to
water's edge to he floated In a raft
in the spring to the pulp wood boats
to Niplgon Ray. Most of these hove
belong to companies In the Cnit.d
States.
There le much beantlful hard
rock suitable for Mrlldinee In the
neighborbnod et Nipigon. The rock
1s drilled not and sent to where It la
required. Many homer 1n the Twin
Cities have been built from reek
taken from near Niplgon
The waters la Niplgon towneh'n
teem with flab There Is a small
fishing 'Oat as called Port Mr-
Diarmid on Orient hay from
where the fish le shipped In vast
quantities In all parts of the coun-
try.
Recently Or Rohlnenn of Nipigem,
offered a mire for the best Minor,
.f that •lllage Th• prim. was WO*
by • 11tt1. Flnnleh girl. inked
Paejula, whose espy V given above.
s
•
e
Good Looks and Long Wear
Knitted into Stockings
Fine appearance and durability are knitted right into
Buster Brown Stockings. Our employees have had years
of special training in knitting Buster Brown hosiery.
We use extra -long yarn. We spin it ourselves to be sure it's
right. We designed these stockings with a two-ply leg and three-
ply heel and toe—to stand the hard usage of the average boy.
Because we do all these things, Buster Brown Stockings are
harder wearing. They make fewer trips to the mending basket.
They cost less in the end.
Special attention is given their appearance,
too. They are exceptionally well -made and
well -fitting. Try your boy with a pair and get
his opinion.
Ask your dealer for "Buster Brown" durable
hosiery. Sold everywhere.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland
Bt STIR BRONN•S
SISTER'S S rocKING
Buster erown'a Sinner's Seork-
Ing 1or she 1111fl• I„ a splendid
looking corning{ at u moderate
price. A two -thread F.ngileh
mercerized tide storktna. that
Is .hoped to at and ',air. rs)
well 1 indeed.
talose. Bloc►,Lea ther Shade
Tan. Pink, Blue and white.
"C he BV$TER BROWN
0.111. Is
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Refreshing tme=
A time to look forward to with pleasure and a time to look back to with
satisfaction. That is what you can make of housecleaning time if you =_
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways of brightening up and freshening up your home at little expense.
Since Christmas time we have been selecting and preparing for the
spring rush and we have two stores full to the doors with all manner of
merchandise for the spring trade.
Few Lines in Store No. 1
= FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS _ _
RUGS • OILCLOTH LINOLEUMS
JAPANESE MATTINGS FURNITURE COVERINGS SILVERWARE FE
Ei CRETONNES STATUARY PICTURES
ELECTRIC LAMPS CLUB BAGS . TRUNKS
SILVER CABINETS MUSIC CABINETS TRAYS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDINIERES, IN BRASS AND POTTERY
In Store No. 2
S
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PHONOGRAPHS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CABINETS, Etc
We do Picture Framing neatly and promptly.
A visit to our store will be very interesting- no obligation to buy.
It is'a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the best place to spend your money.
Wesley Walker'
House Furnisher
Often the Cheapest Always the Best Phones : Store 89, Res. 197 Undertaking
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