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The Signal, 1917-4-19, Page 7re.,..., Any to ave 'Operatic ns These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to• their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Here are three such letters. A11 sick women should read them. 1 Marinette, W1&—a I went to the doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been marriM only a short time. I would have terrible palne and my hands and feet were oold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and was cured, and I feel better in every way. I give you permission to_publish my name because I am so thankful that 1 (feel well again.* —bins. Faso Bzaxza, Marinette, Wis. Pinkham's Vetgeett�able Compound 1 was so runn I first took ydown with female troubles that Ircgoould not do anything, and our doctor walk without help so when I read about tan hepVegettable Compound and what it bad done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia a..'lnkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia S Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions. They helped me anal today I am able to do all my work and Iam weLL” —Mrs. Taos. DwYza, 989 Milwaukee Ave, Bast, Detroit, Mich, Bellevdown-Pa.--6 I suffered more than tongue Dan tell with terrible bearingpains and inflammation I tried several doctors and they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. 1 also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none dV helped so email shiestLadvieed me to give Lydia R. Pink- hara'segetable 44sssialrisL Rite first bions helped, I kept ' it and now I don't know what it is to be sickmore and I It ani will be the in weight I am 20 years old and weigh 14.5 pounds. tunity to recommendenit to an other suffure to me ering f I o macaw the oppor- tunity 1929 Manhattan >i Mise Duren &., North Side, Bellevue, Pa if would lila s ddviee write to Lydia E. Pinkies= X.d.C oeaidtlattiel )+Lln a, =ass. Your letter will be opened, read Wad aapwares by a woman aa4 bold is strict esaldeaiDe. The foundation is not the most important thing True, you can't have a t,00-1 barn without a good foundation. but don't fo-get either tat the rad has to stand most of the punish:nent Upon it fa'ls the burden of resisting the destructive influences cf weather and changing season& Now, the question is -Wheal am 1 going to End a toot which will meet thaac itions w shingles which haw raptii:y deteriorated dung the past PaNot ie anything so peri'.hable >' wood, nor yet irk lett in driving rain, but rather Inn permanent mineral 'tposition such as Brantford Wang. Now, let is look at b :.notion of prat tfprd Roofing. Fust, you notice .t has a pure, long -fibre felt base. This is thoroughly ' /mated with a filler coat d[ asphalt of mineral pitch. The,. it is given t:)other coat Finally, the surface is thickly cove -ed with crus lied slate. You can imagine what a job rain, ,,now, fire or treat would have penetrating a roof like that As for oompanng Brantford. Natur!'s Water Roofing • proofing with shinglee on the score of permanency, or protection, or appearance. Pr fro ecsnomy, tie lee no comparison. You MBraetfidd 3dgowe.( oil oe, std h will last as as the nt; it will always look well and 1t will Dever need repairing. solet ass�d,w.aeslWaono • sow dM,klw wide Maria• b "assay. sa lbs )tar cb,4, Ifroe win sive ss Ms year ether Aerie .stysmti b"" teat w will eraser ..ark ssslatye.e Brantford 1Roofing Company, ilijamiltel Brantford, Canada For ask by W. R. PINDER SIGNAL • UERICH, ONTARIO Miss Olyde Allen bes taken a posi- tion as janior in the b'ordwicb branch of the Bask of H,amiltoo. Pts. Alex. R•smusseo, of the 334th Battalion, eosin a few days et his home at Wroxeter, prior to going overseas. An old and esteemed resident of the 12th concession of Hullett, io the wr- ens Of Thoma, Manning, parsed away on April 6th. Pte. lobo Barber, of the 112ud Bat- talion, spent • few days at his borne at Fordwieb. He ezpecte to leave immediately for overseas. Mrs. Hugh Cunningham away at her home in Orey townshippassed on April 7th, in her sixtieth year. Her husband end one eon survive. Mrs. F. Heywood and family, who have been residing io Hensel) for a Dumber of years, lotend moving to Clmt�o, where they have relatives. The 100 -acre farm of J. Jermyn, lot 3, concession 3. Grey township, was bought last week or Fletcher Roe, of Brussel,. The price paid was $6,300. Andrew Doig and Herbert Henning, of Wroxeter, returned last week from a successful business trip to the West, where they each disposed of a car of horse,. Hector N. Taylor's sale of stock at Zion, Usborne township, held recently, was one of the most successful held in those parts. the aggregate amounting Samuel 1. W. Madge and Henestine B. Knight were united in marriage in AH Plaint•' eburob, London, on April 4th. Both young people are of the borne township. Henry Volland, jr., of the B►hylon line, has sold his 100 -aeras farm to A. Johnston & 8on, of Zurich. Mr. Vol - land intends moving to Kitchener with his family. The sad news was received of the death of Mr,. Lsttentiom, of Hdisse- vain, Manitoba, and • former resident of Morris township. She went West about four years ago. Andrew Holmes, of Bluevsle, re- ceived a telegram lest week stating that his son, Harold, was severely wounded, receiving gunshot wounds in the head. back, lege and arm,. J►mss Courtney, eon of Mr. and Mrs. P. Courtney, Huron township, who brie been living neer Seaforth the last two years, has sold his farm and will likely locate near his old home. Archie Kerr, Morris, iert week with acar f ofhorses and settler's effects for Tuzford, Sask., where be hue a half-e.ctioo of land. His son, Hugh, is going to work the farm at home. ♦ quiet wedding was solemnized at lbs Lutheran pseeonage, Zurich, on March 21eth, when Rev. H. Reo,be united in marriage Mies Mary Gali- lean, of , neer Zurich, to Ed ward Beaver, of Zurich. 2 dhat he home of Johndoo McOowan,l of Stanley, of Mrs, Fred Dunlop, for- merly Miss Lillian McGowan. She wee visiting at her old home and was ill for only • week. A quit but pretty wedding took place et the Methodist parsonage, Ethel, on April 4th, when Rev. Mr. Johnston united in marriage Miss Florence May Whitfield and George Michel, of the 11th convention of Grey. 1'he young couple will reside on the Michel homestead. On Tuesday of last week two rigs, driven by Henry Pti1e, of the 14th concession, Zurich. and Lloyd Hayter. of Stanley, got into • bad mix-up at a 2r-ssing at the west end of Zurich when the two outfits came together. Mr. Nile was picked up unconscious, hut later recovered. The buggies were badly damaged. CLINTON. Mrs. Arthur McRae, who has been spending the winter in Detroit with her sons, returned home last week. Mrs. S. J. Andrews, who was seri musty injured by a fall on the ice few wares ago, is nicely recovering. Lieut. Littlewood, • former em ployee of the Piano Co., was in the list of ciumalties recently, having bee wounded. =dl „i I .UI -.., „ii I,,lii11111) 1'L , '1/tial',,,///��j( ///////j�.. CLF,I", Nit • r- ,�,,.....,.. y,,,,,,... ,.1prwn.,yr•._-'+11 i Tlie'RSDAV, Avert. 19, 1917 7 impossible NO? %;ice-).wo;, 111111111111 11 un dill rill I IIIIII!I, II11111f 1!IIIIIIICI1141111111111111UI1H111111111111111111111f butcher busioees recently to th 13aeker lir ,.., who aro combining 1 with their shop. SEA FORTH. Willard Elliott was married last week at Itgniondville to Miss Mary Charles. Both parties belong to Sea- fot th. Pie. Bobanan was given a hearty welcome on his return,bowe from the front last week. He was wounded at Ypres. Thomas C. Grieve, 01 Seaforth, was married at Walnut Grove Farm, Huron township, on Tuesday, April 111th, to Ruth 1. Ooesell, daughter of Mqs. C. Goesell. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve will reside here. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the hove of Mrs. Wehbrecently, when her daughter, Ella, was united in mar- riage t.o Mr. Rick, of Hilldale, Mich. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. G. McKinley. pastor of the .Methodist church. The sad news was received Met week of the death of Charles F. Rolph, who was killed in action on March 28th. The news came as a great blow to his brother, Pte. P. Rolpb, who has just been invalided home, and who is the last of for •e brothers who have served their country, the other two having been killed in action, e' Words of Praissi. t Ezra Heist, Crediton East, Ontario, I say•: I feel it my duty to say a word of privies for Homestead Bone Black Fer- tilizer, which I used last spring on • Darley field and other crops with very good results." Extra Straw Pays Fertilizer Bill. 1 H. Wilson, Thedfotd, says : "Have been using Homestead Bone Black Fertilizers for the past teo years and van recowweud them as first -clava. I believe 1 get enough extra wrier W pay for the fertilizer and some years, almost, if not fifty per cent. more wheat per sere by its use. Each year I sow a piece without fertilizer and the difference between the fertilized and the unfertilised id so great each year that I ani fully con - it dose not pay me 1.0 sow wheat without fertilizer." 130 Bushels Corn Per Acre Archie Dick, t'hethaus, Ontario, says : "i have used Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer and can t•eeommend it very highly. i put one ton ou eleven acres for c rn, and although the ground was poor flow that field 1 realized 130 bushels t0 the acre. "There were other kinds of fertilizers used in our neighborhood, but tory didn't prove as satisfactory as the Homestead." Write Michigan Carbon \Vurks, De- troit, for free book and particulars about their Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any caws of catarrh that canoes be aired br Hand Cure all 'r Catarrh Cure ha., been taken by ca- tarrh sufferers for the tra..t thirty five reara and ban become known a. the mo.t rell.ble remedy for catarrh. Hain. Catarrh Cure arta through the blood o,, the muc�oap sur(,ate, ex- pelling the poteon from the bloot and Imitatorthe dtreawed trot 1 Iowa bortiouuah oernta Abort time ytaken Halls ereclmp.ern, in your general aeelth. Start taking Hali . Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for iewtisoniaht Bold by Y. J. . HI%LY R 00., Toledo, Ohio. uggistK WINGHAM. Mrs. Cole, • former resident of Wio baa,, died at her home in Rob- lin. Mao., on Mar.h 31st. Rev. E ti. Dymond, rector of 8t. Paul's church, has handed in his resig- nation. He will probably vacate bis pulpit ab int the ht of June. Thos. Holme-, second son of R. H. Holmes, bsrristar, of Tor into, ie now cnmmandidg an aviation unit at the front. He is • former Wingham boy and a graduate of W ioghain Collegiate Institute. On Wednesday of last week the home of Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Robe, t•on was the scene of . pretty wedding when their daughter, Misr Annie Reid, was united in marriage to George H. Tervitt, of furnherry. A pretty wedding took pplace at the borne of Pte. J. H and Mres. Carruth on Tuesday of last week, when their elde•t daughter, Mien Verna Estelle, became the bride of Ei nest Aitcheson, of Lucknnw. The young couple will reside .t Lucknow. Flighai t..Li ott. Dudlpoatcaey E. Holmes, datreceived ed M.rch Toth, stating that he was in - France. Lieut. Holmes enlisted with IL the 161st Battalion and went to Eng- land, but having a preference for - aviation be war transferred to t he Royal Flying Corps. n Wm. Stuart Paisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paisley. of town, was 'married at Toronto on April 91\h to Miss Nora Irene Hopper. ''" Lieut. J. R. Rumball, of the ztpl h York Rangers, was borne for a couple of days last week, it being his final visit prior to rotas over,say. Me. and Mrs. Oscar Tebhutt, for some yearn reddest* bf town, have moved out to a farm le Goderich township, formerly owned by Mr. Tebhutt s brother. On Tuesday of last week if,nde Love - good Sewell, aged thirty-one years. Daws away at the home of his another, i1r1. Belst,owe. Deceased had been an invalid all hie life. E. F. Twitchell left last his home at Edmonton.Mn. Twitch- ell and Master James accompanied hien as far aa Toy onto, hut will return to Ullntrrn before leaving for their Western home. Three Clinton young men, Bert Jervis, Harold Kitty end artley Menagheri, signed up with Lieut. A. J. Origg for the 113,d Battery, The first two have been ecaepted, but the last named was refused. The sock shower for the 161.t List - talion held on hone phew day proved to he beyond all expectati ,na, 43$ pale being donated. T, ey were peoked and shipped to the "Hurons" through the Field OOmfn, to Commis - shin Limit fired Nnrswn, t e, of Mon- treal. tithe wad reported k Mad ja a.• tots reeeatly, *ae a cousin of W. R. Courter, of town. and a foresee em- ployee of the Mnlsone Bank. His hen her. 1111..1..r R. O. Nonwo, thy, was killed at the tattle of Langemarck. BRUSSELS. • Mn. Moore, sen and daughter, who vl.lted bees during the pest winter, left foe their hose at Pease River. Brussels skating rink up ter last week wee stilt supplying heal: hInt vawiles, there being good lee for the skaters. Gerdes 1reDeaala disposed of his EXETER. Mesar.. .Jones & May have been making some additions to their seed store. They have installed an electric motor and a new mill for cleaning seed, Iwan•, etc., and are also instal- ling an elevator. J. H. Seth t was up from Toronto during the pa.t week and bed an auc- tion sale of his household effects. Mr. Ac, t hes secured • Government posi- tion as Nutter grader and is moving his family to Toronto. .1. A. McDonald, who for the past two year.. has been the accountant at the Bank of Commerce, has been trsnsfi reed to the Crediton branch as manager. J. W. Gomer. of the Peterho. o' ' branch, is being i sa mi- tes -red to town t. , take Mr. McDonald's place. Politicians like t -i have lot. of people know them. but not too well. Prnenrbe are pehhiee of thought which people gather up to throw at one another COLBORNE TOWNSHIP, Meeting of the Colborne township council held et township hall on April 10th. Member. all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. on motion of Metre. Snyder end McCann, with an amendment of appointiog Richert Frltztey path - master of mad division No. 38(2) in place of Wm. Walt. r. James Strati ban was present r -warding a run of sextet across his land. M•,ved by Mere. Snyder and McCann that the council meet at J. W. Hamilton's place on Friday, April 13•.b, at 3 p. to try to settle the matter. Carried. Moved hy Messrs. McCann and Fisher that bylaw No. 2 of 1917 be poised, authorising the Reeve and treasurer+) to borrow the suru of three thousand dollere to meet the current expenses during the year. Carried. Moved by Messrs. Cul rey and McCann that the bylaw fixing 7a .cents per day es pay for onedaysstatute labor he rescinded andthata new bylaw bedrewn up fixing the rate at $1 .50 per day. Moved by Messrs. McCann and Snyder that we pay V. M. Roberts' hill re Jewell Orion and rescind bylaw appoii,ting V. M. Roberts as township engineer. Carried. Moved by Meier.. McCann and Currey that Moms. Snyder and Fisher he'a committee to con,uit the par ies in connection with the Jewell drain and report at next. council meeting. Carried. Moved by Mesar.. i Snyder and Currey that bylaw of 1908 fixing the treasurer's salary at. 170 be rescinded and • new one he drawn tip fixing the salary et 190. Carried, Moved by M . Fisher end McCann that the council tweet at Benmiller on Monday, April 10th, et 2 p. m., to in- spect the bridge at the groat mill. Carried. Moved by Mesera. Snyder and Currey that we xdjoiirn to meet on Tuesday, May 8th, at 1.311 p. w. Carried. R. McILWAIN, Clerk. Big Ships Cost Too Much. No more large passenger ships will be constructed on tete great lakes for years. says ♦. A. Schantz, general manager of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. Mr. Schantz says that the days when ships like the Se.iandbee can be built are past. He says the greet coat of building such • vessel would be one of the main causer for not constructing it. "Then, too," Mr. 8ehantz said, "tri build extremely I.,rge ships is not the heat investment possible. it, would I.ei better to build a smell r one and biter a larger one it need he, and i think lake companies are all beginning to take that point of view." Mr. Schantz referred to the steamer City of Cleveland iii., of the D. & C. When this ship was built she cost $1,2250170. Today she could not bre duplicated for $2,1100,000. 00 YOU DREAM WINTER? If every man, woman' and child in this vicinity would only take one spoonful of S EN0151 alter meals for one month, it would put vigor in their blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and help prevent colds, grippe and winter sickness. SCOTT'S is a fortifying medicinal -food of partici, lar benefit in changing seasons,and every drop yieldsdirect returns in richer bloostronger hen and greater resistive power. insist ea SCOT area • �s,ea Tena•►•1114 ss Oh, you ay, it is importable to NM a decent sort o sl uit at Weil, then, Just come in and =amine them for yourself; Tour own eyes and scutes cannot deceive you. Ah, you tbink, there is a slyer in the woodpile some- where. They may look all r4ht, but they won't wear. Won't they/ Well, with every Sr O SOuiLDS/65 AT • Top a positive guarantee of satisfac- tion or money returned. No strings—no nigger In the wood- pile—just a revolution of the clothing business that puts $141 back into your pocket. MY by - McLEAN BROS. • The Square Goderich JOB AND COMMERCIAL Printing?- the %icnai. NEWEST SHOE FASHIONS The new shoe styles this, season are strikingly handsome. The shoemakers art has certainly ex- celled all past efforts. In patent, kid and Havana brown leathers,swe are showing an endless variety of the latest creations in button and lace shoes, also pumps and strap slippers. The moderate prices asked for these really fashionable and pretty shoes are More to meet your approval. — REPAIRING 1 • 11 Geo. MacVicar North side of Sq re Goderich eseseasaesethearaeaesesios • • FE ING Are you going to do any fencing ? We have several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which was bought before the rise in wire, which we will give you at the price of No. 9 wire,—that is,\S_e per pound— and a pound of this wire runs 32 feet. \This makes a good fence and cheap. We have a quantity of No. 9 coiled spring steel wire and also barbed wire. Call and see the goods and get our prices. Time to Spray Now is the time for spraying. How about Lime Sulphur at $6.00 per barrel ? We also have a new preparation, Cooper's Fungicide. It prevents Fun- gus Diseases. You simply mix it with water. It is put up in 25c packages. 'Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc. --.Does your bring it in and it now have a man How about for it to be used. let us know and good repair. Bicycle require overhauling ? If so, will be attended to promptly, as we on that branch of the work. your [.awn Mower ? h is nearly time Does it require sharpening ? If so. we will call and get it and put it in We do Plumbing, Heating, Troughing, Electric Wiring. All work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed Chas. C. Lee Phones: store 22 House 112 4 The Square (loderich eCara.....•^+A,.••. - •