HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-12-04, Page 6»ERICA
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MADE .IN
CANADA
.BELFAST
BELFAST, Dee. 2. - ..The Misses
'Melds, Winnie :tud Hilda. ,Lane, from
+ rillia, spent the weeI end with their
parents, :fir. and M.rs. George Dene,
- Miss Minna a Rit'hardson. Langside,
spent. at week with her frieml, Mrs..
John 'Mullin.' She returned home en .
Sunday evening with her sister. Mrs.
poster • Moira t„ and Mr. Mofatt.
Mr. anti Mrs., itoy" ;.pent a
Cot11tle of da \w:th her sister, Mr,.
,tilts Raydtitrll, .and Mr. hay tenni, River,
•vie .
Miss Elmira Alt.,ii 1• :*1'L ',dint:- a.
couple of wta•1:.. '\w:th'co r
Vera Litt1.. t't it rt. ie'' t t:ria: r'.
.airs. 1.1.a uii RL,?t:us.,n, tt'.1,4 I)011I1\
brook, visited \\3tia her .1a1".•lits,
and Mrs. 1'. A. caosron....L u,a,tueti
the shower at the inane of the
Miss Vere I.it t le.
Mrs. at1tl d:ttb: het r \I:tr-
len, ,et 'l,u•rotu , ilk iii .as: \Zt t'k-t•u,1
with their aunt, Mr,. John
The W.ai.s: held their r0:41ilar month-
ly meeting at, tate home of Mrs. ..ilex.
Hackett, jr., uu Tuesday afternoon,
witli a very large attendance. Con-
.sidc';;cable bu iue:n . was attended to.
The W.A. met at the dose of 'the W.M.S.
meeting. -
. For the last two week,, revival meet-"
Ings were held, in Hackett's c nited
church. Rev. Reba Hern, Varna, for
-tone week, and Rev. _lir. McConnell .and,
Bev. Mr. MacDonald, Lnekpow, , and
Rev. W. Newman, Dungannon, the
second week, were the speakers.
The ladies- of; lackett's United
,Church surprised the bride-to-be, Miss.
Vera Little, on Friday afternoon .with
a shower at her home, near Courrie's
Garners. She received many useful
gifts. There was a short pr9gra.fn,„ and
the Vers opened the presents; thanked
.the, giver . and invited them to visit
her`ain her new home. Lunch was
• served. •
Mr. Vint,.grandnephew of Mr. Gil-
Birt Vint, and Mr. John Campbell, train-
ing at London, spent. , Sllxnday at . the
hone of his, uncle, Ur.' Gilbert Vint, -
.and Mrs. Vint, ;
'Miss Beth Nixon, from Saskateheivan,
is visiting with her uncle, Mr. Isaac `
Nixon, and Mrs. Nixon.
Mr. and airs. Alex. Hackett,' j,r., spent ,
Friday in Toronto: • ' ' i
• ' Mr, ,and Mrs.. Dynes Campbell and
son 'Harold spent Sunday with ,her
parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Harry Fowler,
near. Lonfdesboro.
FORA MILD, COOL,SMOKE
PORTER'S, III14,4
1.O1 TER'S ILILL, Dec. 1.---011 Fri-
day a splendid evening was 'spent at
the home of air. unit air's. John Tor-
rance, whtt're glbout 125 enjoyed, euchre.
izieN enteen tables were occupied., At.
1'1.33) lunch was ,v'rvtt1, atter
thine i1ig NN as eljuyeteuntii the 11te, slier
'tears. Mrs. \\ litt°rdl c'tticluu;;it \\'at•
high lad lit euchre, and Fraser Stir-
:tn, llltiil 4;t•1L ivut ln. 1'.ueh received
it 0 .1 t &•.1 V SII,.;'- `t't'1;. illu'd 1e. Proceeds ol.
; tw evening, v 1' , \\ c're tor Ittyci
sup!).�t!�.
_ar ,::llid Mrs-. Milton \Miler, accont-
;►mired tt, \i,l:s 11 iii Aero, _uiiuglitex -
ite.a ai i1 wL+11 1:lduli, sjit'n: Sunday
N'liil tr.end, 111 and around London.
r s 11..: e a„regatroll presented
Rev. .LL'd Mr.. ('uirit' \viih a ue.tutiru.
rug ,,lit' t+veiling last \.yell.. •
the teacher and :pupils of S.S. No.
�► arl prattlsing fer their Chrw i.uas
concert to be given 'December 12rb.
Woo. It, •Iiantiit,.li, a former ttat-her
at- $,S. No. 5. spent the weekend with
Mr.' and ML•..'°l:or•ranie ,lint'. other,
friends.
The monthly " meeting of. the Red
Cross will t,e' held at Graee church on
December 15th, in the afternloorl. Elec-
tion of officers for 19.42 will be held.
Everyone is asked to come. • -
Visitors at Peter Young' on SundKay
wer. . .O1.r.dud Mrs. J. Hinman, Detroit ;
Airs. Thos. _ Bettles, Goderituli ; Mr. and
Mrs. Graham . Johnston and Joyce,
Goderich township.. _ -�- t,
Mr7, P. McDougall las received the
sad news of the pasting of his sister,
firs..' Sterling, of. Port Stanley.
Robert Shankland
MAFEMINtx
MAFEKI'NG, Dee. 2.='_1iz. and, Mrs.
kelvin Omens' and children,' of Detroit,
visited over the week-eild with Mr. and
Mrs: Elmer Phillips:
. and . Mrs. Ernest Brake -and
Phyllis spent the week -end in ' Loiidon.
Mrs. Richard Johnston of Exeter
Is. visiting with -her two eons, Cecil and
Elmer Johnston.
Mie Olive Iilabe is•-etiiproyeassat
Clinton.
Mrs. Cecil -Johnston is spending„ this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George .Fitzsimmons of Arkona.
Atter Many Years. -Mr. Finlay Re'ld
i of Edmonton, Alta., now of -the R.C.A.F.
at .roronte5,: carted 'on Saturday 'at the
'home of Mr: Milton Kilpatrick. Finlay
spent his boyhood days in" this cora-
munity, Living with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and• Mrs. Anson Finlay, on the
are now owned by 'Nfilton `Kilpatrick.
it is thirty years since. he «ent.•atiest,
1til4t t111� it the nr=t' time he. has been
back here in„that ,time. •He saw many
Chau:_e< in the old place, but wa de-
lighted. t,, look, around and recall fund
in.n) o la's t,f the old h:n1e.
ching, Burning, Stinging.
Eczema or Salt Rheum
Eczema, or salt rheum 'as it is conlimonly • called,
is one of the most painful of all skin trettlbles.- =
The intense burning, itching a°nd smarting, -- _
d7 fly at night, or when .the affected part is expoto
heat, or the hands placed in hot water are most un-
bearable,
and relief is gladly welcomed. •
The relief' offered by'Burdoek Blood Bitters is "based on the knowledge
that such ailments, as eczema, and other skin troubles, are caused Ihy fin
impure blood .condition. •
Bring .about inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help. cleanse the
blood of its.irepffrities. • - •
Ask at;any :diug counter for B. B. B. Price $1.Q0 a bottle.
The T. Milburn Ca, Liniited, Toronto, int.
NILS
Iles) of the Cameron. Highlanders of Winnipeg in the last war .
strvcs again. Major Robert 1Shankiand, V.C., D.C.ai., .(left -r is seen 6
signing his attestation Papers for German War Two.
Early in October, 1917, the Canadian ties 'of fighting leadership. Seeing the.
Corps returned to the Ypres salient; of l ttackipg line scattered and in danger
bitter memories, in u 1a.t effort to force of losing itr� cense of purpose, he
the enemy from .P, sschendaele Ridge instantly tpok command.
before. file wiiitert, shut down to halt Calmly ignoring the terrific machine-
aggressionuntil another. miring: .'Ever gun lire •whielh-=wasyseeth. ng -across --the
sizice the Third Battle of Ypres had Camerons front, Lieut-: Shankland+*be-
opened oii ..-u y -31st, British,. Australian gall a. complete reorganization of. the
and New Zealand divisions had• -fought -t' t t k in the .heat of act ons AndWith
forward, under atrocious dm- the Huns comeback at its most furious.
ditions, but the high ground around ,Germall; field -guns ,were else smashing
Yassellendaele village stilt held out to at them, now.: It meant constantly
posing himself • in tlhe : mien•, and his
cool defiance of danger electrified ,the
whore Battalion. His very presence-
and he',was everywhere along the shell-
and-,lullet-swept line -was. a veritable
tower of strength to his dead -weary and
aliirost, tat not quite, demoralized men.
hood British" eyes ,from the .green, un-
shelled fields of 'the German back -
country to -the eastward..
By the 'time the Canadians, reached
the scene, the battlefield had become
a hideous -quagmire The_offensivehad
opened after the 'longest bombardment
-eight days of counter -battery fire and
.,sj en, of intense shelling -ever car-
ried out' in. Briti,h pre -°battle .prepar-
atiolis.. Throughout August and, Sep- -
teinber it had been attack on attack
with• brief lulls between, to consolidate,]
to bring up fresh •troops, to drag the i
guns forward through the "Muth. That
prolonged, barraging had blocked the
ancient dykes and drainage system of
the reclaimed Flemish marshland, and
unprecedented rains had then,' trans:
formed -the battle scene into an all but;
trackless and impassable morass.
To reach any objective over that, ,
abomination of desolation; of to cam'"
out n ere duty's lone,, required. a tre- j:
. mendous .effort,.`"' To, reach the heights -1..4..:.
.of valor and'resolute fighting spirit,.
such as' that displayed . by ' Robdrt
Shankland- of - the 43rd Canadian Bat-
talion en October 26th, demanded softie -
thing new andreat .in iiiStAined• eour- L,
age and, inspired leadership ' t`
Lieutenant Shankland'• his otie ex-
ploit which won liim.the Victooila, Cross
took place close 'to the village' of '.St.
Julien, a name that _ alreedYoresoliuded
in Canadian: ear. with'"tr'agie memories'
and glorious hfighting,i traditions. `• It
,was nearby that the 1st Canadian Divi-
sion had made its gallant s,tand in
April, 1915. Everyl crossroads valley,
wood "and. rids top was Already im-
3n.ortalized by Otuddian heroism. Capt.
Shankland had already;~ won tie pis-
tinguiahed'Oonduct Medal in the neigh-
borhood, •'and now added a-membia:ble
feat% to the hiytory`of Canadians at were able to .:intfitet. heavy casualties
Ypres andtnf the Canadian Corps, - upon the enemy as theyretreated. and.
His first _citation (for the' D. -C, M. )• begahr to, organize` for a. counter-attack,
read;'. "rot 'cons1icu• 'ailantri in ,,, By the time the 'German attack divas
\ oltinteerixg ..to lead?;71)4 pti.`y -of launcheci..•at- t dy' thilll =held 43rd Bat -
stretcher -bearers uncle very • heavy .L Y - line, t_ .__t r y atmosphere had
shell -fire and. bringing in soiigcvounded
and partially . buried : men. His coltr-
at, and devotion were most ma.rked:V
It' was for splendid wort;,' during the
fighting at Sanctuary \Vog(l• in:.•.J.une,•
1916. He was commissioned later that
tear, on the Somme, and ,his second
honor citation, that -for th is or a
Cross, fiwas for extreme gallantlry -in
1917 in the role 'of company;co#fimander,
with the Carne ons. rr•
I The- 43rd Battalion, started - moving
into the front-line dufing the early
night of •Ortober 25th, relieving.dead-
we°atiy 'New Zealander:' whose attacks
in the Sector had finally bogged down
fn front of, Bellevue Spur., a bravely
manned an l�`attrongly fortified! position
protecting Passchendae' ,.:ridge. .. •
Lieut. Robert Shnnkland,-D^r.G.M., was
in charge of a company of l Camerons in
a support position near the' mud-
-splashed 'pile of shattered bricks and
debris that marked •the ' site of St.
Julien village. .He • was iti. position,.
ready for '•tlie jump-off of the first ' Can-
adian attack. on Bellevue Spur, shortly
after midnight. Zero liour-was timed
for black -dawn at 5.45' a.m.,. the late;
ne:ss of the hour testifying to the' dull
autumn„ skies and wet weather.
There was no att.aelt, X11 the later
stages of the Third Battle of Ypres
which eot11(1 �1►e termed anything' -Put
"slow and grimly tnethodical, Dogged
detertnination alone' t�otl'ld' bring success.
The attack of the 4t3rd Battalion was
no difff1rent. Jud hampered the Clavi;
er()ns' movements, and was an immense
ad•vantag( to the defense in itself. Con-
crete. gun emplacements and pill -boxes,
sited on the high'ground ahead, poured
In a galling fire. But they• pressed* on
until almost '°all their offleers were
out%of it; 111110(1 and woundedly and until
there'� .wa,-� grave (manger that the'assault
woll14 , bog down for lack ef.c11rection
and leadership, `
It was, theta that Lieut..14hanklarid
rose to than einex"1;4.+.Uel., afl(1. (lisclose(1 his
great personal eoutt ge andl 'Bile quail -
r .d •
Introducdng
The Brother1iod f Courage:
1. y
R'. L.' RALSTON
44
Minutes of National Defence,
This is` -the first of a series of stories of soldierly devotiotl ,to
duty and 'g.rt,at, personal heroism. Each is a necessarily, inadequt iter
tr a
account of .some deed of high gallantrty by a. Canadian soldier whieh
3' un fo _itis jt ..LnveteclAittle _rinse :cress), so simplyinscribed -
"For )Valour," but ‘deiioting'• membership in the most exclusive
1)r,oth >rhaotl of 'coura;;e ever known to fighting meet.
The whole series will constitute a1n invaluable addition,, to the
.'proud record of Cahada-alt-war. I believe this is the first bine' an
attempt has been made to "tell in detail every exploit which woo
Victoria Cross for a Canadian in the 1914-1918 conflict.
Even in the col:'' pecisenessof official phrasing - Of the citations,
a mighty saga can be react of valorous men of •action, of extrabrdinary
fearlessness and of personal heroism that often rose high above
meie duty end certainly above thought of a ath.l,.,: tach episode of
spectacular and lwpetuous ,bravery, of remarkable fighting leader-
ship, or of all but divine self-►sacrilice cairies'a powerful inspirational
message; to all Canadians in these troubled and tempestuous 'times, _
It1 is notable that of the thirty-three 'Canadian soldiers who •
survived the exploit which •gage them the liighesit award for valour
in the gift of ,His Majesty, every officer and man whoteould possibly -
pass, the medical examiners '1St, once more in uniform. One, who en-.
listed In 'tlhe last 'War as a private, now commands a division in Eng-
• land,,; another commands a 'military ;district in gan•ade ; ,one is in
the Veterans Gnats)); s6ime are•4in the ranks as .instructors,, -and others
. who 'were in the ranks, in the last war are now officers mentors and
teachers of the new . army. All areinspired with the 'same high-
minded impulse -to serve their' country. without �though�t of them-..
11
sel'es.
1
tetrs an accurate and valuable report as_
to'the position on the brigade frontage;
and atter doing so rejoined "his com-
mannd• and carried on until relieved,
His courage and splendid . example in-
spired all ranks, and coupled;• with his
great gallantry hnd skill, undoubtedly
saved a very critical situation."
actor .Shankland is a native of Ayr,
Scotland. He came rto Canada ' prior,
.to #Jle"f hslt9 war, .residdng in' W fnxtiPe�,
and enlisted int 1,914, going'overseas as
a„ company sergeant -major.
fills+ home now in Vancouver, and.
the'hero af` llevue Spur is at present
,Game C•ommand,ant at Canadian Corps
headquarters in, England. For this
war he joined, the Queen's Own
- Cameron-ighlanders of Canada, !being.
promoted .Major.in.. January, 1040.
You. May have to change later on. y i olechange NOW ... to
'blue coal'... and save yourself iiiritt<ch needless worry and
uncertainty. Here its a fuel'.,, .
coloured blue as at ;guarantee opts
quality... that you can depend on-
to provide the utmost in steady,.
economical heating comfort, all
winter long. •
0 Loot us -tell you how easy it is to
change to `blue coal" ..thor trade.
marked antlrracite.Aek us also about ..
the 'blue .coal' Automatic Heat-
. Regulator that saves coat and
**sonnies an even temperature. day
'anti night. ,
Listen to "THE SHADOW"-° .
pc.% RoUto's Master Det'eetile.
u
TI 1.1. AA...: MUSTARD S i. /.� RD pOAt, cio.
oU iCEIPI .1) CLINTON IGtii$E1.it.';11
•
t'tbtitia3 GM -1 i e4"t ; , €13
VICTORIA CROS
'His swift grasp. of •the tuation,and
its needs, and hip, ability to rally the
remnants . of the ° irrit, undoubtedly
turn d 'a posscsi le'failing assault into'
a ;success. He.. disposed his ---limited
forces. to such ;a Wantage that they'
changed. The men had "Peen so in-
spired by theiy le:ader that, they had
regained all theiit.old, aggression and
fighting• heart. ,They *ere .so well
in frcmt, and they fought ,Pack with
WESTFIELD
- . WE+STFIDLD, Dec. 2. -Mr. and
Miry. Wm. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McDowell were 'guests on Thurs-
day at the home of Mr. and M'rs. - J.-•
I' illengh of Dungannon.- - •
Mrs J. E. Dills of Listowel is visit-
ing ,with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell
`and other friends.
Mr. Jim Walsh has'" been employed
"•to, work for Mr. Dan McGowan, of the
aid concession, -of East Wawanosh.
Little -Miss -Edna Daer has . returned
home after'spending three )months at
the home of her., cerasin) Mrss�a'Douglas
Cafnpbell _._..,z�..,.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell were
visitors -at Goderich 6n Thursday.
. On. Monday afternoon' Rev. '11. C.
Wilson spoke• for the "Church of the
Air" over CKNX. The music was
provided by Mr.' J. L. McDowell and
Mr. W. F. Coimpbell. Mit Winnifred
C'ampilell presided at the piano.
Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs., W'ni.
Walden,'- Mrs. W. F. 'Campbell, Mrs.
Wal; er' "%">3cor� - tl-- r W _ -lk Vittie
were visitors at _Goderich on Thursday.
„The executive- Of' the :Sunday school
islet on Tuesday evening at the home
-of Mr,...and. .Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Plans were made for the Christmas
concert to be held on 1�Xonday evening,
mans, .who fatfoutn.umbered them, were
beaten. off.
It was a long, hard day, but at the
end of the actual.fighting Lieut. Shank-
laud:s line was: still holding on 'and
becanse of their fine stand supporting
troops were able lb come ursunmolested.
Lieut. Shankland'e citation' for the
Vietoria Cross adds the, rest of the
eOmmun),cated to battalion headonar-
December .11211(1. • Supplies -weie-ordere
for the Stinda3, school and other busq-
ness was dealt with. Mrs. NieDoWell
served ,a dainty lunch and a •„social
time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard •Cand)bell and
Lois visited on -Monday w.ith ,Mr„ and
Mrs. A. E. Johnston; Wes Wawanosh.
Miss Eileen Taylor s nt a couple
of days -1asb u-t-ahe==home-of- b: -
and �• Mrs R. •Stonehouse, Goderich.
-Mr. Wm. ' McDowell had the mis-
fortune to'lose his 'best horse on Wed-
uesday morning.
It was a shock to the people of West-
field to learn of";the sudden death "of
..Mr.. J. L': Stonehouse at 'Goderich on
Monday, . following' an operation. The
syymppaathy' of the community, is extended
to 'bereaved family.
Mr. and ,'Mrs. Marvin :1tcDowefl
visited on•Tuesday with Mr: and Mrs.
'Frank 'Kershaw of Goder%h.
LEEBURN
LE.EtBURN, Dee. 2. -Miss Marie
,Beadle• spent- the' week -end •with 6 '
aunt._ • Goderich.
Mr. and ..Mrs. Fred Dorton and their
son .:Alex.. of . Beechville,'.spen't a 'few
hours on Sunday- afternoon with the
latter's parents here: •
Miss.Bess X ook, who has been wprk-
ing ins''Goderich,- spent ,Sunday with
her parents -here. . -•
The sympathy of .this neighborhood• is
extended to the family and relatives of
the late Mrs. Jas. , McManus, who
passed to the Great Beyond on Friday
last. Mrs. , McManus at one, time re-
sided by the lake near Point Farm, and
rater moved to the home near. Goderich.
She was laid to rest in:Colborne eeme,.
tery on Monday afternoon.
W.M. S. Meeting. -The November
meeting ,of the . W M,S. was:held on,
Wednesday Afternoon last at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, T. Bogie, with a good
attendance o-. ruembers. The meeting
was led ;by "Mrs. L.y Bogie. The Bible
reading was by Mrs: Andrew Bogie and'
prayer was 1ecT4,by Mrs. Jas. .Horton.
The program given in the Missionary
Monthly 'w alt -followed, '".the -. viee-
presideiit, Mrs. W,,; Sallows, leading in
LLA 'Litany of Praise for Jesus Christ."
The president, alis. T. ,Hunthr,.rekttlie
-,'Period of Meditation and Dedication."
•Miss Helen 'Mark gave the'chapter 111'
the study book, "The Stewardship .cf.
Property:" Mrs. (Rev.) G. Hazlewood
BROPflEY S
--kINEhAL SERVICE
TRADItIONAL
SINCERITY AND
EXPERIENCE
Prompt
Phone 120-
FLOYD M. LORGE, Director
Beres Easy Tim,Tested
Way To Get Relief
Get after tho,a distressing' spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold thewidely used Vicks
way, ; .Boil
Adsomecia watergood.spP000ftrnful it
hlto a bowl,
oi' Vicks VapoRub. Then, breathe
in, the:teaming.lnedicinal vappoqrs.
With every breath you take -
VapoR,ub's, ' medication soothes
irritation, 'quiets coughing, helps
clear head. and -breathing pas-
sages. FOR>ADDED-
bedtime rub Vicks Vapol ub on.
throat, chest and back. Its poul-
tice -vapor tob.
Lice vapor actionworts, ring.
you comfort while you sleep.
1)Ionottllced'°the benediction, A. dainty
lunch was served by the hostess and her
sister -in -taw.
HELEN S
ST. �H'ELEN�S, Dec.. -2.Rev. -G. A.
Barnard and Mrs. McMtrraehy motored
as far -as Toronto ,with LAC...Archie
Me\iur�achyr ••who psis .been transferred
front St. Thonias to Halifax,
The weekly meeting 'toe the Y.P.U.
was held, at Mr.--'iiietnnetk. Cameron's
on .Monday night, ,with a targe attend-
ance.
Doroltlly :Killer .presided) andd the
topic "Parliament -How and Why,".
prepared by Durnin. Phillips,: was given
by Mrs. 'Phillips... Mrs. Webb gave a •
'reading, `'The Value of a' Smile," and
M•r. and Mrs. Rice contributed a duet.
Itawas•reported'•that S'T had been sent to
the sLabrado'r Milk !Fund. . • _ •
-HPrv,.o Wyn 'n.�n�,rrry''y��rr��.A��Ayyyy�
P AR ••
S'HEIPPA1 DT.ON„ Dee. 2. -Mrs. Ross
McNee .of__Dungannon -spent, the week-.
end with her sister, ' Mrs. A. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs, Ilan MMeRenzie and
family, of Blyth, spent Sunday with:
lir. and Mrs. Thos.,Bogie.
Mrs. A. Foat r spent
dit few days re-
cently, with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.),
Watton Of Wyoming.
Want named jpep. *tor.'
Try Odra: Tonle ,_,TIZWARS. Centaine
osidorto normal pep after 00, 40 or a. •
Vet a apooituntroduotory *to tor ail?
Trylhls. `aid .to normal pep and via
J. Wheeler.
calls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE-
: 'PhoneErk Store 331 'Reit. 355W.
_The
CranstOn.Funerat.
•Complete Seairice• at Reasonable
Mies
PROMPT INVALID CAR
No extra ebargo far -the -use of
o our ;modern' Flmeral Home.
-IT Montreal St. Phone 399
Nioniments!.
• To those •ContemPlating build -
'big a Mong.nnent Get my
prices 'before buying. Cemetery
• APA• work guaranteed.
-.1011N GR T
,4 GRANITE WO,Rlifi.
Clinton - -Ontario
•
•
a DEAD or
Quickly removed in Olean' Sanitary 'Trucks. • Phone collect.
- 910 r 21 Clinton, 215 'Stratford • or Ingersoll 21
William &One Sons Limited'
'Had Another 'Bad .Night?
Couldn'tY011 Get Anyllest
to those who ,toss, night after night, on areepless
beds. TO those who' sleep in A kind of 'a `way, luit
:whose 'rest is broken by bad dream's and, nightmire. )
• To those who wake up in theyaorning as tired as wile&
.they went, to bell,' we °fief IVIilburn's liealth and
Nerve Pills a, torus remedy to heItisoothe and strengthen the nerves.
Whor this is done there should be no more reftlesii nights due,to bad
dreatns and nightmares.
Look f,or our registered trade mark a' "Red Matt" otittlie package.
'the T. Ca.'. Limited, Toronto. Oat