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The Signal, 1918-5-9, Page 7• es -se". ee -THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO THUISDAY, MAY 9, 1918 7 is bigger for the money. There are no premiums for the wrappers now during war time, so of Bourse we give you full value in the way of a bigger bar of the same good old Comfort Soap- the housewife's favorite. You can't beat it as a work saver in the home you can't beat it for splendid economy. The now bigger Comfort bar—get it 1 • QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS MEDiCINE EDUCATION APPLIZD SCIDICE leaaag, Chemical, Ci.it. Heeluattal so.! Sieetrkss saglaeering. NOME STUDY Arta Comm by cortesporleace, err (tee wits one near..turnd.nce or foot ...sumer MY.n1. Sm -g. Sawa Navigibitlima Sdawel Jai. mash Assam Deawme+ t. April 19 CLO. Y. CHOWN. WINGHAM. W. F. Vanatone received word last week that his Son. Capt. C. G. Vanstone, had been wounded. A. E. Runstedler has accepted a posi- tion at Toronto and w,ll move from town in the near future. Mrs. Runatedler will continue her millinery business in the City. IW. A. Wahl and Roy McLellan. two young men from Listowel, were brought before Magistrate Morton on charges of reckless motoring and violation of the liquor law. They were fined $50 and coats each. McLellan did not have the money and went to jail in the meantime. The young risen made quite a sensation on the main street by the reckless way in which they drove their automobile. Three sealed bottles of liquor were taken from them and confiscated. Spring Term frees April 2nd CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT.. Commercial hie offers the great opportuni- ties. Recent lady graduates of this school are earntn5 as high as 51,105 per annum. The last apphcaton we received for an Dates man with some eapenence offered ,moat sal- ary of 51,x(0, per annum. Students may enter oar classes at any uta.. Graduates placed to po«tbuns. Commerctai Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. Get our tree catalogue. W .1. 1a.taore, D. A..IICLet HLAN, President. Principal. Sciatic Pains from Exhausted Nerves f SCIATICA or sciatic rheumatism is attended 1� with pain and tender- ness along the sciatic nerve �-- in the hips and thighs, and indicates an exhausted condition of the nervous system. Relief is sometimes obtained by external applications or the use of heat, but at the slightest provocation the distressing pains return and from time to time become more severe as the nervous system becomes more exhausted. The only way to obtain actual cure Is by a reconstruction of the wasted nerve cells, and this is best accomplished by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It need not cost you much to restore vigor to the nervous system; but it will take a little patience. par- ticularly at first. After you have used a few boxes and got the build- ing -up process established you will find improvements from day to day which will encourage you to keep up this treatment until the nervous sys- tem is completely restored. Nervous disorders do not right themselves, but naturally, become more acute as the system becomes further exhausted. It is only wise to be warned by sleeplessness, head- aches, neuralgic and sciatic pains and to take immediate action to restore the depleted nerves before paralysis, lacomotor ataxia or some form of helplessness is developed. Dr. Chase'sNerve Foocl 66 cents a box ----do not pay more---st all dealers or Edmsnson, Retro a: Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Oa every box of the genuine you will Aid the portrait and eienature of A. W. Cbaw, Y.D., tie famous Reestpt Hook author. la eg 1 BRUSSELS. COUNTYaad DISTRICT Harrison Stnlair loos yufur wept Saakataort, htiodicine t uld «her points o4 business for clients. W. J. Halliday, 01 Calgary, is visitinii his sisters here. He was formerly a resit Bay(leid will have a 24th of May cele- dent of Brussels, going West thirty-one bration. 1 years ago, Kincardine K to have a race meet on The Chautauqua Festival, continuing the t(th of June. over there days was an excellent aeries of Samuel Rasmussen died April 2•,th at let/tires and entertainments, aed a con - his home m Wroxeter. in his sixty-seventh Itract has been signed fir another three- year. He was a native of Denmark. , days festival to be held next fall. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hall, of Constance, have received word that their son Witt, an aviator, is reported missing since April 5th. John Scarlet, of McKillop, is nursing several broken ribs His horse was Why Madarne Pepin 1s Grateful to frightened by a creamery truck, upset the buggy and threw Min out. + Dodo's Kidney Pills. Jobn'Ferguv,n, ,who is employed with I St. Honore, Chicoutimi Co.. Que , Richard Sandison, Hullett, had his leg May 6th, (Special.)—•'l have two tine broken the othel cloy when his team ran little girls, thanks to Dodd's Kidney away and he was thrown from the wag- , Pills, and I can't tell how grateful I on. am. ' John Brethaub; of Wroxeter, died It is out of a full heart that Madame suddenly on Tuesday of last week. He Pierre Pepin, a well-known resident of was in his seventieth year and had been this place, uttered these words. "I have a resident of Wroxeter for nearly forty given Dodd'e Kidney Pilus to my little Years. ' ' ' • IS PROUD OF HER FiNE LITTLE. GIRLS, Pte. Joe Thuell, sun of Mr. and Mrs. ' well and do not wet the bed. They are Wm. Thuefi, dth line of Morris, is re- .perfectly cured." ported wounded in the arm and face. herWhether, or not kidney disease is e went overseas with the ltllst Bat- children Ury, the fact remains that many talion children suffer from weak kidneys that are unable to do their full work of At the home of Mr. and Mra,Wm.Mor- strainin alt the impurities out of the lock. Stephen, on April 25th, their blood. The result is that many parents daughter Syblla was united in marriage whip their children, when what they to Jacob Geiser, of the same township. really need is a remedy for their kidneys. Rev. Mr. BeckerIlliciated. 1f you don't knew of the great work Mr. and Mfrs. George Copeland intend Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing ask your removing from Bayfield to their former neighbors. home near Sprutxdale, Parry Sound dis- trict. They have been prominent resi- I EXETER. dents of the lakahore village. Miss Mary Elizabeth Chesney. eldest The death occurred at his home herr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson M. on Sunday. April 28th, of John Welsh, Chaney. of Tuckeramith, was married at after a brief illness 01 pneumonia. The New I-orrdott, Connecticut, on April was in his seventy-seventh 17th, to Vern. B. Walker, U.S. N. deceayear. He was born in Devonshire, England, hut came to Canada when are Mrs. Wm. Cochrane, an old resident infant, his parents being among the of the 3rd tine of M iris, died April 24th. early settlers of Usborne. His wife and aged seventy-three years. She and her a grown-up family survive. husband, now deceased, came to Morns en 1882. Two sons and two daughters The oldest native-born resident of Ex - survive. eter, in the person of Robert irSanders, The McKillop manse was the scene of died on Sundayy, Apri! I:kh, at St. aquiet wedding on April 22nd, when Ada r ce in h medic 1 treatment. where r. was Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Ma. receiving medical treatment. Mr. San Robert Habkirk. of A1cKillop was un- dere was nearly seventy-six years of age. ited in marriage to Harold Daagtas Dale, Hit father, Witham Sanders was the lust of Hullett. postmaster of Exeter. He was never At the Thames Road Presb tenian marred. He was an expert in shooting Y and fishing and had travelled a great manse on Saturday, April 27, Rev. Dr. deal. The remains were brought here Fletcher united in marriage Miss Vera from London and the funeral took place Chalmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- from the home of his nephew. C. H. San - Wm. Moodie, of Usborne, and Stanley dors, Coward a the same township. l CLINTON. Sapper Roy Geiger, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Moses Geiger, Zurich, arrived home There have been several cases of dog - from overseas last week and was given a poisoning in tovrn. hearty reception. He enlisted at Toronto Mrs. R. Rowland fell the other day about eighteen month, ago and was on and fractured her hip. duty in France when he was wounded in tors James Twitchell left last week his left arm. for Windsor, where she will in future re - Mrs. John Rands, of the 4th cones- side. Mrs. Harry Twitchell and the s.on of Hullett, died at London on Mon- Misses Ida and Clara also are leaving for day, April 29. She had been waiting on Windsor. s her daughter, who passed away a few Nies Alice Fowler, for man years a m , weeks ago, and afterwards took ill her- resident of Clintony self. The remains were brought to Sea- passed away at her forth for interment. home here on April 27th, Her father, • On April 18th,the late Samuel Fowler for e years at the home of Mr, and conducted a jewellery husinless here. Mrs. John Love, near Grand Bend. the Ray McConnell. of Clin'on, who is a wedding was solemnized of their onlv lineman, had a clocall re - daughter, Elsa Me to Elmet A., son of se eently at Mitchell. He fall from a pole Mr. and Mrs Jos. Lawson of Crediton. to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, The newly -wedded couple will reside on but although he was badly shaken up no the groom's farm near Crediton. bnnes.werc broken. A pretty wedding tock place in \1 runt I Mrs. Wm. Cooper has returned home Carmel church on Wednesday of last after spending the winter in California. week, when Georgia, daughter of Mr. and She Has accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Simon Hartman. Stephen, was un- )sirs (Dr.) Struthers. and babe. who re- ited in marriage to L. S. Baron. of De- eently returned from Horan, China, and trout, Mich. The newly -wedded couple who will probably remain in Canada un- wi11 make their home on Grosse Isle, til Dr. Struthers, who is serving in France, lstichigan. ret urns. One of the last of the pioneers of the Huron Tract pissed away at her him. in McKillop on .April 27th. in the person of Bridget Brown. widow of the late Peter O'Sullivan, who had reached the age of eighty-three years. She was a native of Limerick, Ireland, coming to Canada in is50 and to McKillop in 1x.ie. 'Three sons and five daughters survive. The death of George Pollard tassel rred Tuesday night of last week. in his nies- tieth year. The deceased was a native of Ireland, but spent mord of his life in this country. He was a farmer in Morris township for a num'er of years before moving to Clinton. His wife diel Gear years ago and nine children eurviye. Mrs. J. F. Wasmann, of town. and Charles A message received last week h -ought Pollard, of Morris. ° are the only members news that Pte. Elden Hastings, a brother of the family in this county. The re - of Elmer Hastings of Morris township, mains were taken t Brussels (r inter - had been killed in action in France on ment beside those of his wife. • the 23rd of April. The young man went I LUCKNOW. overseas with the 161st Battalion. An- other brother, Pte. Alvin Hastings. was ' William Smeltzer and (amity left for killed in action tome months ago. The the West last week. father of these young man, R. W. Hast- ; M's. \t 'Kenerick and f imay have ings, formerly of Turnberry, also is in moved to Detroit. military een7ce overseas. I F. T, Armstrong was at Toronto for --a Clayton B. Duff died Wedneslhy. April few days vis ting a sister who was serious• 24th, at the home of his rnother. Mn. ly i11. Robe. N. Duff, Btuevaie, aged thirty-three \tr. and M:s. J. G. Ai hive re - years. He had been an invalid for more turned from Winnipeg, where they hid than fifteen years. yet it was said of him been for some months. that he took more joy out of life than many who walk about. One who knew him writes: His great interest in life lay in the children of the community. the birds and flowers. The child's mind he could read as he read a book. The little people gathered about his sick -bed and brought to him their triumphs and their sorrows. Though he could not join them he planned their games and Henderson. has returned to her dim: at amusements. He had gifts both as a Reston. Man. writer and an artist. His drawings, An old resident of Kinkrss township chiefly in pen an 1 ink, have appeared pawed away April 23rd, in the person of in most of the papers and magazines Jas. McLeod, who had reached the great in Canada, and his poems and literary e sketches found an enviable place. in 1915 age of ninety-three y ree years and sir months, he drew a series of recruiting sket:hes and led been a resident of the township that had a large circulation. For some sones 1•3. years he had beat at work, as he was The local patriotic work is ahead able, on a senes of critical articles nn 11253 as a result of the three days' the Canadian poets, Most of these Chautaqua Festival. This series of were published. but his strength failed afternoon and evening entertainments him before the work was done. He was en much enjoyed that arrangements was, above all, an optimist, who des- have been made ter the holding of another pile years of ill -health could look out in I-ucknow next year. upon the world with a kindly smile. and A CLEVER YOUNG LADY.—Tote many smilett,did not grow beside him they friends of Miss Gwendolin MacLeod will soon sprang from his whimsical fancies be leased to learn of a recent mccess and his quiet humx. While he took a deep interest in persons and things with which she has met. While in New about him. he lived. ton. in another York City working inconnection with the world -that of writers and poets. Through Red Cross Institute crippled and die the long winter he longed fro spring and ailed men, she camea in touch with the last thine he did was to have a bird the work being dine by tote house built thio to might a e it from his M. C. A. for the American window. soldiers. The headers in this work, recog- nizing her executive a`r 1 ty,offered her an SEAFORTH. appointment in the Community Motion A local branch of the Navy League is Picture Hureau of New York.eaTim' is a being nrgranzc herr. great work and is doing more to keep the I boys cheerful in the red camps than any Mr. John 1'..! 1 iergiet. of Elm nI ville. other unit, Miss Mact.eod sailed for has returned home after spending about France lot week, but instead of landing a side with his torr at Chicago. at Bordeaux as all other Y. M. C. A. Seaiorth i* growing. The n imitation units have done, she will tenet at Liver- 's returned by the enamor this veer is pool. From there she will go to f.atdon, 2,110. Two years ago it was *tightly over where she will rem*in fox *erne time un - 1,930. dor military rule. She will cross the Lloyd Alton. who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is making progress toward recovery. #Ns. Joseph Forster passed away on Ap.-il 25th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cliff, in her eighty-sitth year. Miss Agnee A. Buckley, olio spent the winter here with her friend Miss Sidie 1 - 111111111111111111111111111111=111111111 111111111111111111111111111 Eastern Brand CAPS for DAD and his LAb. .LAST&RN"JUV[N1LL SlvtES The headwear for all outdoors is an Eastern Cap. Eastern Craps take the starched look out of men and give that care- free negligee air that they prefer during the fine weather. Styles for MEN and styles for BOYS. The picture shows one of the juvenile styles. Conte in and see them. MCLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors 41011111a The Square, Coderich Channel to Calais and go to Paris, from have under her a stem/vet:ier and a Which place she will be sent to the camp clerk to do the routine work. She is per appointed in France. Miss MacLeod will of the tirst nine women tc be rent over be responsible for one big camp, and will in this capacity.— Luct.pew Sentinel. People -who cannot afford an automo- bile—but who rebel at servitude to street -car riding with iia coin -catching and germ -spreading tendencies— find the bicycle an economical way of getting to business and getting out into the great open. If you are going to buya bicycle. you will want to ride it under the best conditions, Your first rule, then, is to insist on DunlopTires-- "Traction" or "Special." made uniformity in bicycle tires. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Nearl Ofbce sad Faderies : TORONTO branches in Leading Cities