The Signal, 1917-10-4, Page 5•
T E SIGNAL • GODERICH ONTARIO
Michelin Universal Treads
Michelin Universal Tread Non -Skids are as good
tires as money can make or buy. They not
only contain the very beat of rubber and fabric,
but 8o much more of each that they weigh from
12 to 1S%r heavier than the average.
Made on a circular mandrel, producing a trot,
ring-shaped tube which fits the casing perfectly
without stretching or wrinkling. Michelin Tubes
In Justice to yourself, give these
high-quality tires a trial.
East Street Garage
Owned and Operated by a Pracncal Man
ARTHUR M. GLOVER
Ooderich - - - Ontario
The `aunts Coal Co.
8uore"••on to McDonesh C tiledhl❑
I'.XCLUSivE AGENTS Fira
LEHIOH VALLEY
THE COAL THAT FATtSFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, lire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFFica PHONE - - - 75
B. j. Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
Thanksgiving Day
October 8th
our Studio will be
open from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m.
Make the appoint-
ment now.
J. T. Et L
Photographer
Successor to J �i'. TRUssLER
*xNxxx=1xxxxxxxxxxxxxixx
• VICTORIA OPERA HOUSE
1♦
■
Special Sat., Oct. 6
Holiday AND
Mon.,Oct.8
Attraction
D. W. URIFFITti'S
8th Wonder of the World
Ten times
b1gger than
the higgust
circus
18.000
People
3.000 Homes
Cost $5(10,110)
■1K/l<)r/1.111Rr1R■
The Birth
More
of aNation
Wonderful
"$fen Hur "
than
or any other
x N IO N N W O M M a i production
tiktlhrt
Stage
]dcclinut v
Original Music and Stage Effect.—",rat"
Jules Bruit Musical Director
* SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE, MON. AT 2.15 SHARP
11E ---
$ The Greatest Art Conquest Since the Beginning of
Civilisation
*NiCHT 108 Seats at f1.416; reminds!, Sec toad roc
• LUNEE - A few at 75c; rasaktikt
Mail Orders New Sesta .s West L Ta Edwards
0
LOCAL TOPICS
C. A. 5. Melting.
An important meeting of the Children's
Aid Society will be held next Tuesday,
October 9th. at 4.15 p. m.. in the court
house. Ail friends of We Society are
urged to be present.
Home from the War, t
Gunner Harry Ruttlon and Corp. Cyril
Fraser arrived home from the front ,last
everting and were given a warm reception.
A further reference to these retutncd
heroes will be made neat'week.
Death of W. E. H,.izzslwood.
The death occurred at his residence,
71S Crawford street. Toronto. on Tues-
day, of William E. Hezzelwood, in his
fifty-eighth year. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. Mrs. Hezzelwcod was
formerly Emma Holmes. daughter of the
late Conductor Dan Holmes,Jypg a resident
of Goderich. The funeral takes 'p151•e"'dt
Oshawa today.
Tav>tftn•'v, Oct'. 4, 1917 5
Sharman reported an enrolm^nt of WI
pupils at Central . school; deposits in
penny bank, $81.34: number of depositors.
91. Miss Sharman requested permission
to address the board. and spoke of the
irregular attendance of pupils, and after
consideration by the board the principals
were- instructed to enforce trttggtdly he
school law with regard to attendance of
pupils and to secure the sedatenee of
the truant officer if necessary.
Former Resident Oise in Chicago.
The death occurred at Chicago on. Sat-
urday`. September 22nd, of a former well-
known resident of Goderich, in the. person
of Mr. George C. Robertson, brother
of Mr. John A. Robertson of town.
The deceased was seventy•ei ht years of
age and passed away atter a brief $lint's.
Ile carried on a furniture business in
Goderich for a number of years, haying
learned his trade as a cabinet-maker with
the late Daniel Gordon. In the year
DWI he left Goderich for Chicago, the
Verdict for Plaintiff.
Although there were six cases on the
list for the County Court this week only
one was disposed of. and the Court then
adjourned to Monday. 22nd inst. In the
case of Htlnt vs. Baechler Judge Dickson
found for the plaintiff and gave judgment
for $170250 and costs, fess a counter claim
of $19.50. The plaintiff. Fred Hunt, did
some plumbing work at two houses built
by the defendant. Joseph Baechler, on
Park street. The bill was for extra work
and the defendant contended that accord-
ing to the bargain there were to be no
extras. •
Donations to Hospital.
The following doiatiogs have been
gratefully received at Alexandra hospital
since August: Mrs.Lawrenc vegetables:
Mr. R. J. Johnston, vegetables 4 Friend.
, Huron road, flowers and s stables;
Mrs. B. H. Townsend. flowers: Miss Wil-
son, fruit: Mrs. W. L. Eliot. basket of
plums: Misses Whitely, basket of plums:
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, jelly. apples and
tomatoes; Mrs. W. L. Eliot and Mrs.
Proudfoot, vegetables: Mrs. Jordan. couch
for nurseshome; Ahmeek Chapter,
1. 0.D. E., material for new operating
room gowns; two other friends. vegetables:
jelly. Mrs. IDr.) Taylor: two jars
of fruit, Mrs. Geo. Porter.
SLICUS IF 1 NEW REMEDY FOI
BIBu01E, Ilium, RaulunsI.
Dear Mr. Editor -1 suffered for years
with backache. Inst March I tried
• Anuric • and base used Um new kid-
ney medicine recently discovered by
Dr. Pierce, and it was wonderful the
wayit eased the pain and gave me
relef in such a short time. I have
Vied several medicines, but "Anuric"
le the only one that gave satisfaction.
I feel it my duty to recommend
•Anuric Tablets "to any one who suffers
as I did.
( signed) Mas. MA.aeAaaT E. SNIDaa,
Nan: Folks in town and adjoining
ooanties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using" A NURIC,"
the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who
is head of the INVALIDS' HDTLL and
SURGICAL INSTITTITE, in Buffalo, N. Y.
These who started the day with a back-
ache, .tiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching bead ( worn oat before the
day began because they were in and out
of bed aaif a dozen times at night) are
appreciating the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
Dr. Pierce'. Anuric Tablets. To prove
than this is a certain uric acid solvent
land conquers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, if
you've never used the "Anuric," cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for a large sample package. This
will prove to you that "Anuric" is
thirty - .even timer more active than
Ythia in eliminating uric acid—and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cot -
meter. If you are a sufferer, go to your
beet druggist and ask for a 50 -cent box
"Annnc." You run no risk for Dr.
]� + Pierce's good name stands behind this
$
wonderful new discovery as it has for
the past half century for his "Golden
$ Medical Discovery," a general tonic
ggmade from roots with pure glycerine
which makes the blood pure, his •Fa-
111
write Prescription • for weak womitsl
a end "Pleasant Pellets" for hoer Ws.
.** **1 *Heli/)<* *****$
Nothing
Too Good
for our customers—that's
our working principle. It
is not extravagance, but
the truest economy, when
•--ynit are buying clothes to
getifaterial that will wear,
Workmanship that will
stand She test, Style that
will make for a good appear-
ance. Your good dollars
are well spent in buying
the garments we turn ont.
R. j. A rmstrong
MERCHANT TAILOR
South Node Ftiloarv, (irsireirh.
e
jemily following a year later. Mrs.
Robertson died some years ago, and one
•
daughter, Miss Florence, and five sons -- Once in a while the re is a man so good-)
Gordon, Arthur, Warner, Chester and natured that he is nice to his wife's re -
Garfield ---survive, all living in Chicago. atives.
Five brothers and two sisters of the de-
ceased also survive: Samuel, of Luc -
know; Edward, of Sarnia; William. of
Port Elgin Alfred of Superior; John A
II�(IIoi�
OF CANADA
i
saves his money. Such
Save For Investment
War bonds and other
attractive investments
are open to the :roan
who systematically
an investment represents
what the thriftless man spends In unnecessary trifles.
Open a savings account in the Union Bank of
Canada. A great help to thrift.
Goderich 13r•tnch—F. W )OLLCOiBE, Manager.
of town; Mrs. Peter Wylie, of town, and
Mrs. Willis, of Exeter. Mr. Warner
Robertson. writ ng to The Signal of • his
father's death, says: "He enjoyed -a
healthy, active and busy life to the last.
He always took a deep interest in Can-
ada and never forgot his old friends in
Goderich. Sending his renewal to The
Signal was his last business act."
The Lite Mrs. Stephen Vates.
One of the oldest residents of the town
and district passed away on Wednesday
of last week, in the person of Mrs.
Stephen Yates, whose death occurred in
her eighty-eighth year at the home of her
son, Mr. Stephen Yates, in Colborne
township. The deceased was born in
County Tyrone, Ireland, coming to this
country when a girl with her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc(:aslin.
The family settled on the Sth concession
of Colborne township, and in the year
1847 the subject of this notice was mar-
ried to the late Stephen Yates, of West
Wawanosh. After their marriage they
lis on the West Wawanosh boundary
line 'a °umber of years and later for a
few y in East Wawanosh, north of
Auburn.\ Fifty years ago they came to
Goderich. where Mr. Yates was promin-
ent in business and other circles until his
death lhirty'•years ago. Of their family
of nine children all hut one daughter are
living. Those surviving are five sons and
three daughters: James Yates, Division
Court clerk, Goderich: Mrs. (Rev )
Joseph Deacon. of Ridgetown: John A..
of Chicago; Mrs. H. Hayden, of Port
Albert; Stephen, of Colborne township;
Will T., of Toronto; Hies. Nelson, of St.
Thomas, and Dr. Chas. A., of Bangor,
Wis., who is now a lieutenant in the.
United States army medical service at
Fort Riley. Kansas. Four grandsons of
the deceased also are in military service
Capt. W. Y. Hayden and Lieut. Otway
Hayden, of the Canadian Army. Dental
Corps at London, Ont.; Lieut. Fred Nel-
son, M. D., of the Army Medical Corps
at London. and Lieut. Jas. Yates, son of
Mr. John Yates of Chicago, who is with
the United States army.
The funeral took place on Saturda
afternoon from the Tate residence of the
deceased, St. Patrick's street, to Maitland
cemetery. The services were conducted
by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. Dr.
Rutledge, of North street Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. J. E Ford. The
pallbearers were Messrs. John A. and W.
T. Yates, H. Hayden and John Robert-
son. All the members of the family, ex-
cept Lieut. C A. Yates, were present;
also Capt. Hayden and Lieut. Hayden
from London.
"Thank You.'
At the sale conducted by the Maple
Lea( Chapter. 1. O. D. E.. on fair day a
sum of 3115 was realized. The Chapter
wishes to thank the members who helped
to make the event a success, especialtythe
Misses Roberta.. Miss Dickson and Miss
Whitely:• the ladies who donated money.
material and labor: Mrs. Hunter. who
kindly loaned a tent. and the young men
who erected and removed it; the Collegiate
girls who helped so largely with, sale
of the various articles: and last. but by no
means last. the directors of the Indus-
trial artd•Agricultural Siciety, whose gen-
erosity made the enterprise possible.
Of the sum cleared $50 has been voted
for the purpose of sending Christmas
boxes to fnendlesssoldiers; steps are being
taken to make a donation to St. Dun-
stan's hospital at Halifax. and the re-
mainder will supplement the War Prison-
ers' Bread Fund.
How About Coal ?
The coal situation i. not clearing up
very fast, and many people in town are
beginning to be anxious about meeting
the, approaching cold weather with
empty coal -bins. A few cars of the
black diamonds have reached town, but
nowhere nearly cnoaall to supply the de-
mand. Mayor Munnings has been try-
ing to find some way out of the difficulty,
but has been unable to do very much be-
yond communicating with -the Dominion
Fuel Controller and placing before him an
account of the local needs. A communi-
cation from a Toronto coal"1firm which
was presented at the last meeting of the
town council, offering to supply coal in
any quantities. has received a goad, deal
of attention: but dti inquiry it has been
found that not much can be expected
from that quarter A local manufacturer
who tried to secure through this firm
two carloads for his employees abandoned
the attempt on receiving the firm's pro-
position. One of the local .dealers was
figuring on getting in a cargo of coal by
water, but this plan. too. has (ailed. the
United States Government having put an
embargo upon any lake shipments to Can-
adian points; On the whole. the outlook
is toot very promising: but the probability
is that we shall in some way or other'be
able to worry through the winter with-
out being frozen.
Sudden Death of Mrs. (sundry.
The people of Goderich learned with
much regret on Wednesday of the death
of Mrs. Gundry, sr.. which occurred very
suddenly early that morning. She had
not been in the best of health this sum-
mer. but on Tuesday she felt exception-
ally well and walked out to call on some
friends During the night she was taken
with a severe coughing spell. which
brought on a hemorrhage. with fatal
result. Although she was within a month
of completing her eighty-third year.
Mrs. Gundry was active in mind and body
and she will 'be much missed, not only by
her family. but by many friends to whom
she had endeared herself by the sincerity.
and kindliness of her character. Mrs
Gundry was a native of Scotland. com-
ing to Canada when a young child. She
lived at Uxbridge. Ont., before gaming to
Goderich about twenty years ago. Her
husband died many years ago and she is
survived by two sons and three daughters:
Thomas and Kate, of town; Mrs. Wm.
J. Young, of Saskatoon; Capt. W. H..
of Regina. and ;Mary, of Evanston, ill.,
who has been at home for several weeks.
Three sastersalsoare living Mrs. Fbrrester
and Miss McKellar. of Port Elgin. and
Mrs. Ruby, of Toronto The funeral will
be on Sunday afternoon.
Public School Board. •
The regular monthly meeting of the
public school hoard was held on Monday
evening. A circular was read from the
Ontario Forestry Association, Ottawa.
stating that arrangements would be made
for a lecture here if a date were set in
October or November. Much interest has
been taken in these lectures and fifty -Ave
lantern slides. many of them colored. are
shown. The matter was left with the
principals to arrange. A'Ietter of resig
nation from Miss Marion , racer was read
and accepted. The secretary's report
showed payments totalling $*5.3.0'2
September. total payments to date this
year, 1.1,%32.)45. A request front Miss L.
E. Mitchell for an increase of salary was
considered, hut no fiction was taken.
Principal Johnston. 'tsf Victoria school,
reported an enrolment in September of
377M: deposits in penny hank.
f�
— $09.15; member of dtllositors, 247. Mita
houmatism..
is Uric Acid in the blood.
Unhealthy kultiel are the
cause of the acid feeing
there. lithe kiineysacte•d
as they should they s ouid
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system
lism wouldn't (ccur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Di,
ease. Podd'a Kidney Pilis
have made a great part of
their reputation curing
Rheumatism. So get at
the ensue of diose fearful
"hooting pains and stiff,
aching joints. There is
but one sure way—
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
1
i
a
Erase Those Marks
of Eyestrain From
Your Face
That frown— those drawn
lids—those fearful throbbing
pains in the head - those in-
digestion and nervous spells -
that red and watery con-
dition of your eyes may
directly attributable to dis-
torted vision.
1•8•1111111/
IST
i
lI AND Inn
P' OPTICIAN
MORT 61 pat /oat WE/
Gut LOPS. Awe.
�.# A• I
r4 (*1
omen
ar
orkers
Women wbo are unaccus-
tomed to hard work, such as
work in • munition factory,
are subject to aches and pains
if the
eerrK Kidneys are not working
PrHandreds of women would
have bad to give up their patri-
otic work had it not been for
�ttDills
VFORTIII XIDNI $
Perhaps you have had per-
sonal experience,c.f these dis-
tressing symptom,—paint in
the sides and hack, Rheuma-
tism or Lumbago, constant
headaches, swollen joints or
■nosey troubles. If w, probt
by the ens =pie c4 other
women war workers sad take
(,. Pills. Yuur mosey re-
turned of yea may you are sot
benefited.
r.,a /Nils en soli at jar s
bar or 6 /Sores l 1, ,•.
Sample fret (r you write to
National Dray eel
Chemical Co. of Camas,
uremia, Toronto
U.S. Adbw: ria-Deo-Co.,Ine.
202 Mals St., adf io, N Y. Ila
iI
•
.Qo to the office with
O'new vigor=--thiow off
el Cthat feeling of wesri
iies, and fatigue with
namic
onic
For over rked Ines
and women, or • feebk,
folks of old ge ttnd
for delicate a klren,
this tonic is om-
mended highly \\\•
Read the exact Sforitt
tela on the label \'.
Let it help you -it
surely will if properly
taken. 75c and 81.+10
J. A. Campbell,
Phrn B.
"Central Drug Store"
ti,rth -1 .Ani
Many a man that looks wise can't stars
a living at il.
•
Millions
of Packages
of this famous War -time Sweetmeat are
sent to the soldiers, sailors and aviators
at the front.
If you have a friend there, see that every
parcel or letter contains a few bars or a
package of WRIGLEY'S, the great chew-
ing confection that is used around the
world.
Keep it slwaya on hand. it
helps teeth, appetite, digestion.
Sealed tight
Kept right
"After every
meta?'
.IAS.
ant •AMaM
The Flare )ur Lasts f9
Put Wrigley's in Your F"ghter's Christmas Boa :
It mats little but gives a lot .' comfort and refreshment. Not
misty a long-lasting confection, but a nerve -steadier, a thirst-
gnewchev, a pick rite -rip Every Christmas parcel should contain,
wase WAUGT,l.V'S GUM.