The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-12-04, Page 7TORONTO
,Hotol Waviorley
snow. Mo. as CAMAGIN Fkr,
^RATEA
swots OM 110 040
DOVBIA 0 $240 to ;coo
*pada Waskiir
and
Montiity Itaitsa
A #40nattti •
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"'et
WILL CONDUCTID • • 10
CON411011,4T9t lAkAIVID
HOT%
MK to. rarliontent zaudiasoi
Uaivaraitr of Toroata‘ftta "
- • LimlfGardans, • 17ashili
Shopping' District Vaasa%
Housio, Thiatroa. Chats:has
of Byars Diaonitaiatiosi-
A. M. Powatzr-' 'Pfaalitint
CARLOW
CARLOW; Dec, 2.—Mr. and 'Mrs.
Murray A. Young and- on )(Ace, a
'Cochrane, Ont., ealled on the flamer's
,
Uncle, Mr. Alm .YOung,. and aunt„ NM.
Henderson, of 1.4441, on Friday. It IS
intuir years, shave Murray left Col-,
borne s with his father, the late Col.
William. 'Young, and family, , and' Moved.
'lira to :Goderich and later to Northern
Ontario.
The weatherman, has been very kind -
:to the farmers in this diStrict and the
fall work is getting on. well as all enjoy
`--the bright sunshhie.
The.Ladies' Aid quilted a quilt for
,the Red Oross in the Township Hall
on Friday. Another quilting wilt be.
!held on Wednesday.
The many friends of our oetogenar-
Ian, Mr., Alex. Young, are sorry to bear
he is net feeling well, but hope she.
may soon be around again.
There has. beeli: a good deal oteitu"
litgLecoliA %viol sore throats, but almofit
all are Well again. ^
Mrs. Melvin VS11141111 spent the week-
end with her daughters in Toronto.
Our congratulations are extended to
Mr. andi. Mrs, Keith Arthur on their
marriage, which took- place op: Satur-
-- daY,. November 2`,9th.
.L;
Weeding Out Army's Unfit
Plants Lesson for Civilian
unsuspectodImonto Probably/WA' Amongst Ifon4om1atanto
In Proportion $ays ,Ariily MOQ
Lient F 11, WOODINOY Medical 'Oorpiai eat& Memorising the
Selection a mon for, the Canadian en' elilart tQ celer Al0 Paar 8104 14 an
army ,dopenits, on ph ys teal fitufes.3 but old gag but st PoInilarsone,' and bland
falsifying' ahont the non-existence, of,
Who's,to blare Gome recruits t4ip
e "
Previous stotaach trouble, weak feet,
Past tile medical authorities only to be and aeraaaa ,aisaeoes lista ,esaame
diSchargett soon afterwarda for Sotline routine. But, points out thie officerf
WiausPected allinent?- Thie.ansrwer kat
in moSt e -ase, the man, himself. -
The Directorate et Medical lierviceS,
commenting on the number of sordiera
'being dernobiliaedos from the service
every month., because of disabilities
replies to the questiOn frequently asked
these'fiayes 'Why:40es the army need,
more `,isen, when there has been no
actuals shtieg involving Canadian
soldiers?
The main masons aside from the
need of ama.ssing an army for futale,
operations,is ilia the percentage of
discharges for physical reasons, while
net high in comparisen; with other
countries, is 'stilt Serious enough to
necessitate the con'tinuedsenlistment of
lit men to on the gaps. Since mobiliz-
ation of the Canadian, ariny in 1939,
some 12;000 men have been returned'
to civilian life or given non-com'baitaut
,or lesis strenuous duties eimmensarate.
with, their physical capabilities;
, They Still
-The -old game of bluffing, says the
Directorate, is -as predominant in this
warsas it was in the last, and while it
IS -offset largely by the strict medical
examinationS and periodic 'hoardings
that are held' prior to ,and following
enlistment, a proportion succeed in
slipping" through with certain bidden
ailments that later cause, their die;
eliPrge- * • 4"
Men eager to serve have been known,
to resort to all- manner of tricks to
fool the- authorities,, a high ranking
Alper of the Royal Canadian Army
NILE
;NIL14, .Doe. 2.—The new time of
,ehurch serviees at Nile vyill be 2 win.
Instead of in the evening for ,tlie next
two Sundays. "' pn 'Christmas SUndaY •
serVice will be in the evening 94t On.,
then back to the afterilonit until spring.
Sunday school will be held after the
'church service, at 3,p.m.
Wedding bells rang out again at
- Nile when Miss Verna Pettman was
united 41 -Marriage to Mr, Keith Arthur
of Auburn, now in training at St.
Thomas, the wedding talckng place at
° Benmiller parsonage. Oorigutulations,
-Mr.-andAdrs-ibilf. Horton .of Beeeh-
. ville visited at the, henae ef Mr. D.
Cantwell over Sunday.
Mrs. Mason of Blyth is visiting -with
Mrs. Ornest, Seguss for a couple
weeks. • - .
Mr. Roy, 'Girvin . has been making
some extenOve repairs to his house,
He has replastered the kitchen and
painted the interior, put in a new cook
stove and also a water pressure system.
Mr. 'Harryirvin, training at
'Camp Borden, was home- reoently 'and
looked as 1,1f naiLitary_life-agreed_ with,
• i•
- - This Way Out
• The wel1-loll:10 lady was showing her
new maid through the upstairs rooms.
Fin -ally, they came to a staircase lead-
ing -down -to -the garden.-- -7-
--"Now, Mary," she said, stepping on
the landing, v1 you you wish to pass
doOn to the grfrden, go down thissway."
At that moment she slipped, and with.
a great bumping nal_ se she was pre-
cipitated to the bottom. ., • 4
-`•Good graciOns, mum!"- gasped: the
maid, staring down from above. "Are
-ye hurt?" - .
"No; it' S -nothing," came the reply,
as the dishevelled mistress rose‘to her
feet.
"Then ye!ve got it down feine, mnm !"
declared: the girl. "But if that's, the
* way °I've got to go down, -the joh!.s_too
strenuous or me!" e 's
In optimist is any person who starts
out to work asArossword puzzle- with
•
aummiliwir
Stubborn -Cases
of Constipation
-
Those who keep a . mass of
impurity pent up m their .bodies,
day after day, instead of having it
re.m4ned as nature,intended, at leapt ,
once in every/wonty-pur hours, in-
variably sutler frtim constipation.
• The-uSe of cheap,laralispergatives
Will never get you any Wheriras they
, only aggravate the trouble and ,ins•
' jure the delicate Duteous liningof the
bowels, and are very liable to-eauso
pileS.'
If constipated take
Laxa-Liver Pills and haiiie a natural
movement Of the .bowels. They do
not dripe, weaken and 0101en as
many laxatives do.
I
Tho T. Afilbnra Co.. Lte, Toronto, Ont.
even the ost exPerieneed Of armY
docters are not Always able to Idiscever
such ailments if the men themselVea
refuse to divulge the exiatence of the
syniptoms.
"Our inedical.,o0leers employ every
means of modern lued16,1 adeuee to
discover such eolidithins,,"' he added,
'but' Unless the Men 'themselves are
holleat, and if physique and appearance
are marina, therels nothing we can do,
but pass them.," c,
Mgt About PoStmen? -
Some men refuse to admit the eiist-
enee of „foot ,trouhle,,le pointed, out,
beettuse they belie* that if postmen
with low arches lean walk their route
day after day ado is no reason -why
they, too, can't stand up to 'the strain of
marching. The tratit is; however, that
even poatinen, with foist trouble, desPite
their Ipowers• of enduranceiswopld find
Precisibil marching, with full' pack a.
vastly. different -propoeition. -
This 'bluffieg past the authorities may
appear to be unselfish patriotism, he
said, but actually it is unpatriotic, be-
cause- the time and money that are
spoilt on their training, are almost
completely wasted..
About 11.8pereent. of ail recruits are
found to be sufferingfroM rupture and
are consequently turned down' for active
serviee. -Te flate,,however, ,deardte re-
bogidings overseas, only foisrteen men
have come back from •England °Whig
to that cause..' Heart cenditions 'have
sent home 71, foot conditions 81, Poor
00, *WI stonsnett nleera
Which le aa istaiguilleant ProportiOn
taken AS a ,,whOle when it * remein-
bered there are Mare than 100,000
ciatiadian ,Soldiers noW in the Old
0ountry.
verY mail percentage of these
ailmeuts, it is atlinitted, it the direct
teat* of the rOugh and tumble of active
service life; Some existed' but were not
knovvn to the inen, when. they -enneted,
anti the rest existedbut isere not -dlie
eoverable at the time of enlistment.
Civllhw Carel* of Ilealikt 3
"AS a result of our exarainations of
thous4ntis of men since the .outbrealr
of war," another epoltesman -11)f the
.said, "we havounil suf-
ficient evidence te indjeate that civil-,
"fans generally are en'.reless about health
matters! What ratty seem to be jnst,a
tumrny ache is often, the warning
signalsof ulcers, but instead of getting
medical tadvieesthe discomfort is ens-
dured until it paeseS off—only to recur
at Intervals until treatment Is lartier-
ative. Diseases tappet be cured by
Arms', doctors board and re -beard
soldiers, `ti.t every turn of the road,"
it is empliaalieds and troops show a
real desire to *take advantage of the'
five medical SerVieea that ares•Pro-
Vide& All drafts or units moving
from f one district to another or from one
camp to another .are exaMined and in
this, way unfit men, are prevented from
proceeding overseas. Men overseas are
also 'being.: constantly boarded. It
men seeking enlistment into the service
Would remember this there "Would be
less ',tendency to try to deceive ,the
medical authorities.
'Once he IS in the Canadian array the
soldier becomes one of the best medical-
ly -attended men in the world. Every
ailnient, no matter how small„geAssim,-
mediate attention—something that the
eivllian should have but too often
*doesn't.At the soldier'hand re the
hest surgeons, tonsultantiS in medicine,
modern -hospitals, stravelling X -Ray
units, in fact all the medical attention
that the twentieth century can give.-
. •
Grafton W. 'Cochrane and Cyril Tans
ton Ie been elected to the Exeter
Board of Education,. as
Ur. add Mrs. Win, &atter a. of Ethel,
Miss. A. 'Patterson, IreNa aughter of
has left for Africa. in the service a the
'Government
Mr. antr'Mrs, John'Eery ;Oen-,
tralia, well known in Smith Huron, on
Monday celebrated' the sixtieth annis
versary of their Wedding.,
Mr. O. Anderson, of -East
wanoath Was reeleeted president of
•the 'United Farm `Women of 'Ontario at
the annual meeting of that*organiaation
at Toronto laet „week. , *
-11urton RusSell Ilreaseator, of Exeter,
died On •Saturday in Vietorlaqllospital,
Loudon,- in his liftysseventh year. He
had twin employed in the Exeter can-
ning taetory •
Frederick W. iliaveden, of Exeter, died,
on Thursday last in Victoria Ifinapital,
LondonS, in his' fifty-eighth year; Ile
is survived by his wife and a daughter,
Mrs. Jack Farquhar of HOxisall.
-Sidney Davis, native and lifelong
resitient' of Exeter, died, in Victoria
Hospital, onsNovember 19th, in
his seventy-eighth year. He is, sur-
vivecl by his wife, three sons and one
daughter.
James M. Robertson died at Seaforth
en November 20th after a brief illness.
Ile was born in Grey township, and
taught sehool for, many years before
retiring to. Seaforth, where he served
for several rears •en the Public School
poard.
MEDICAL BoAitos PROTECT.AR*Y'S HEALTH
• T orough examlnation of -volunteers for active
ment and frequent medical- check-ups are Part Of the
Medial-Cbrps. 'Upper -phiitoS show a volunteer being c
•blOod pOssure taken. At left, below, the trained Lan,
recrttit',s arch. Lower right the volunteer re-aphes the
the chest and fungp.
!„)*'
, RESULT
service in the Canadian -army at the time of enlist -
useful work done, by. the Royal. Oanadian Army
arefully examined by an ear specialist• -and having his
ger s of a medical officer 'probe- the condition of 41_
final stage of his ,xamiitation—X-ray photographs, of
•
'
THJ wedding earriagemas seen driving
,
through the' streets of Londonthe
other morning. Inscribed in chalk on
the back -wore the words, -Result of
OareleSs Talk." .- • ,
First ,Oharlady---he wanted to 'av
-a-the in th,Ri.e, but I smelled
rat 6:4' nipped it in the bud. Sesiond
Ohatiady—Lo?! 'ew you
dosmix your semaphores.
°
"Annie Mae," said the mistress, "I
notice you have been taking h.,ome.otir
empty grapefruit hulls., I am ctiribus
'What you 'do With them?" . The negro
itiald looked up with a 'sheepish grin.
."Yes'uni," she adn1tted. "I'se heen
carrying them -hoMe.. I'se -think' they
Make mt,garbage can look so stylisil.
. Nearly Out of Sight
"What is your brother In college?"
"A half -back."
"1 mean in studies."
"Oh, in gatudies he's way back."
In, the country life is what you •make
it and in the city it is what You make.
Itotind Triv,Rargaio Fares
From ,floDERIdit ••••
. • , •
FRL.And*SAL DEC., 1243 *,
SbaltiOn$ OshaWa' and East to Oornwall inclusive, Uxbridge,
LiOdaaY, reterboro,`CampbelifOrd, *Newntarket, Collingwood, Med-
ford, 'Midland, North Bay, Parry Mound, Sudbury, Oapreol and
west to Beardmore;
PM.' TRAINS DEC. 12 ALL TRAINS DEO. 18
To ,l'OltONTO
A1so to Brantford,...Chatharn, Gbderich, Guolph, ilarnilton, ontion, .
Nittgat* Valls, 'Owen Sottird, &'catharintp,-- t faiiy-s, Sarnia,
Stratford; Strathroy, WoodStOck, Windsor.* • '
•
ada 'at 11 ar7
NO. 4—TWO. TYPES OF TANKS
By ,
C. Eagl Rice formerly of ..!The Spriirileid /times, Lac' flu
- Bonnet, Manitoba - •
,
We have heard a great deal *during
the past year about tank's. There. are
finany people iii fillhost k -Very part of
1 tile country who' are of the opinion that
we tire unable' tirs build, a real tank
in this confarv.- Let 'me- assure You
that this is not so! ' We are building
"them, both the ,intantry and • cruiser
tiipe of tank, and*. every month sees
• . .
production increased.
, , 0
The IISSPmthly 'of 1114 two tyPes of
tanks infatUry-: and cruiser — was,
Untierjaken,hitwo of the largest loco-'
motive works
infantry . tanks are bullt'tol,British de-
sign. • Theyare very mobile, can turn
aronnd at full speed; - in their oWn
length:, and it •is--pracileally impossible
for them to becOme bogged down. They
carry three Men, Ole driver, n kunner,
s . „
as Hartfelh passed away in 'Hay
ip on Thursday last in,' his
eighty -,fifth years He was in business
for many years at Dashwood, latterly
as proprietor Of a dour and feed' store.
He is survived by four daughters and
one son.
Ray Fisher, of Zurich, was one of
sixty 'Ontario farmers who recently
visited Ottawa to see -a bacon sidePdls-
play arranged by the Departufeht of
Agriculture. ,He was -given 'the trip
by the Coleman Packing•Co. of London
andL had -a very interesting time at the
capital,.
Ileithpeltipbenson
The marriage of Gertrude Isobel
Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. Stephenson,„Brussels,.to-• George
,Hatry'netimpel„ Srn of Mr. and Mrs.
-Harry • Heimpel, Stratford, was
solemnized at BrusSels by Rev- Me,
Lewis.
Angus---Monta
The PreSbyterian manse, ,Win,gharq/
was the scene on Friday, November
2fst, of the wedding of Blanche, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Monta,,of,Whitechureh and -
Ole late Mr. Menta,' to games Eagleson
Angus._sen of :Sir. and Mrs: F: W.
Angus- *of Wingham. Rev. Kenneth
MacLean officiated. The couple are re-
siding -in. -WInghain. •
Woriunan—Grainger
The marriage of Jeanette Mary
Agnes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fierdink .Graitiger of they township,
to Charles Lloyd Workman, second son
,of Mr. ahd Mrs.' Charles Workman of
41arris, township, took place in St.
.Tohn's Anglican church, Brussel:on
November 15th, Rev. F -Watt§ officiat-
ing: The couple left •on- a motor trip to
St. Thomas and teaMingtcin. . •
TiOn--Stokes'
With -F. G. Fowler officiating,
the marriage a $afite,Stokea,lialighter
'of 3,1r. and Mrs. ()Mar Stakes, alienate
nan, and \Villain Alexander, Tiaint '401:4
of Elyinr Tiffin ,4114 the late Mrs.
Tiffin, Winghans, took view* at the
PreSbyterian manse, 73111evale, On
ThUrsday, , Novemtfer 20th. A.fter a
Motor trip to Ontari3O POilatS Mr*0 9.44
Ire. Tiffin are snaking their home in
Turriberry townShilii
Another itiefina Of,
Bleeding DiainetS
Mildred- 'Purdy, fourteen-aoar-old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bets Purdy,
CHensall, died in Victoria, Hospital, Lons
don, of an ilineSs very similar to that
which recently ended the life a ,Ernesst
ityan, a Sanford., • 'Her physician had
been unable to stop the 'flow of blood
from her nose and other parts of her
body, 13lood tmn.-fusions were given,
but to no avail. 13esida her :Parents,
one sister earviveS.
Welsh-APiovvman
At the United. church parSonages
Whigham, on Satarday, Novaiber
22nd, Rev, W.. A. Be,ecnoft performed
the marriage eereniony uniting Mildred'
Honor Plowman, daughter of Mrs,
lames •Plownianq Donnyhrookand the
late Mr. Plowman, and 'Orville Welsh,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Nitersh of
Wingham. Afterwards a reception
was held and wedding (firmer served'
at the home of the groom's parente,
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will =Ice their
home in Wingliam. •
GODERICH TOWNSHIP,
See Handbills for complete list 'di destiaations.-
rel. Fares, Retain Limits, Train .Information, Tiek
etes eonsult netirear*Alaellt. V3-1013.
, C A 14 A DIA ATI
NEW. TANK COMES OFT LINE
Another Canadian tank is shovvit as it reeeivee Its finishing touches
In a Montreal factory. Caoada ba a Undertaken to produee, 100 tanks ,for
Russia' before the end *or the year, in addition to, fuldiliag: the. ngefla :to:, its ,
own forces.
GODERICH TOWNISHIP, Dec: 2.—
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson of Kirode-
.
rich visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg.
Mr. Oraners Chishohn , entertained
Ole North End Ociderich, Township
branch of the. Red Cregs - Society at
his homesontFriday evening.' Over one
hundred guests were present. Fifteen
tables of progressive euchre were
played,. high honors pang to • Mrs.
Foregt McClure and. Harvey Fuller.
Toosolatiorf-prizess were graented to
.Mrs. E. H. Somersall and Win. Porter.
After lunch everyene enjoyed dancing
to music supplied by Wes. Monk, Herb.
Lamprey and Ed, Sowerby.
Mrs. E. II. Soniersall held' two quilt-
ing "bees" last week for the Redi Cross.
* The 'December 'meeting of . Union
Dramatie Club will be held on. Friday
'evening at the• heme of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Fuller. • -
The meethig of the Y.P.U. of Union
chitrch,will be held on. Thursday even-
ing of this ,week, in the -church.
There was a good-sized congregation
at Union church on Sunday, when the
and a radio operator.-:
DilBeulty Over .Rivets -
A tank -is not constructed like an
automobile, on a 'ehassisi forthe bOdy
itself becomes the chassis. The two
sides of the body are lined up. on the
assemblyand• then bolted into
place by tura ns' of two (cross members.
Then the pieces are riyeted. Here
another d ifficulty was encountered.
Riveted plates, fro& ordinary sense Of
t1i(1 word, are unsafe, because the or-
dina-ry rivet -if ailthysa hullet _ would-be_
:driven ,back, endangering tbecrew
side. A method of riveting by .fneans
• gC PressUre, instead of lanimering, was
instituted' The red horrivet ie placed,
into' the holes' of the plates-, and -a
huge inaehine with two jaws 'clamtpt3
down onea.Ch side of the; rivet. This
type of riveting causes the rivet- to
expand -in the middle„,terhy making
it safe, as it cannot be driven back. _
. When the body...basiseensfarined, Oie
unit pass On te another table, and
thashottem is fastened on.' The turret
housing ts net -attached, the Median -
revolving the turret put in
place,• the tread guards and the
for carrying thestreatis put On.
Every para that goes into.fiteSe tanks
has to he specially inehined to -a -per-
fection. that allows only four ene-'
thobsandths ,*of an inch variation: The
tread guards alone ,comprise a total of
sixty different parts. •
lillege Inn:kr -tiinks are, Powered
fi'y Diesel engines. When I looked hi-
i.:dtle one tank I wondered how it could
,polibly carry its crew. --There hardly
SIT
alone three: a single inch of space'
. it wasted.
. -After each tankis_eoltpleted,it bas
to go to the nols'e 1)e00li312 room. .Here,
with its'engine running it is thoroughly
ehecked "for Interference. It 'is
imperative, that tanks in „operation be
able to Maintain 'communication with
the, coMmanding offloor at All times..
The Cruiser Tank
The cruiser taniss artl entirely dif-
ferent from the infantry tank. The
turret 'housing -that is the roof—in-
stead* of being ,eomposed of hundreds
of separate units, individually ma-
ehined, as is the case with the infantry'
model, is one huge casting of special
514'0 eomposed of great thickness.
They carry five men—the driver,. in
a small compartment of his own, a
811(611 turret where the machine gunner
sits, and the larire turret holding three
men,t the gunner (for these tanks carry
eannon as,well as a machine gun), the
radio operator,„ and the officer in
chatge, • TheY min plow through almost
any obstruction, :and eonsidOring their
weight are very speedy.
The power is provided bY a powerful I
twelvt-oylinder Curtis -Wright airplane I
motor. "srs
Pastor,' Revs A. x. MOICItIep 'delve
an interesting sermisni Sat "Our -
Motives!'
L's Mrand lift0. Einter, Girshitrii and
baby son, of SliepparsitOn, arid, Mitallt
'Alice Sowerby, of Toronto, iperit
day with. Mr. and. Mrs. Oarl kiovrerb7'
and called on 'their relativaS in tis10
district, -
13EmOur.sit
1311.31ILT4lt, 2.---34r. and Mrs.
Pett, who have resided in the village
foe -the past feW years, have taken' tik,
residence in'•Goderieh.
Mi' MeEwen attended
ssa reception
tendered to Mr, and Mrs. Reith,Cutt
Goderich last Wednesday night. •
The religibua 'training class will be
held in Piennsiller 'United 4eburelt on
Fridatiiight. • . ”
M
Goden3riehvin
,vtor 'Stistrea,whaughtue•ra bus
aiiSthre4
rtA!
Mr. V. Fisber is underthe doetor'S
earf; haVing suffered as 'stroke on •
ThurSday last. We lope be may soon
be fully recovered. •
Boxes.. have 'been „packed and 'sent'
to our boys overseas,- and more are ;
under way for 'the boys who are still
. in Canada,:as a small remembrance.
31Iss Grace etrimmer of' Stratford
spent the week -end at her herae here.
She linewvit
The new maid had netbeen initiated
Info the mysterierot the telepirone, -
"Well, Elsie," said her mistress one
morning, "has anyone rung up whilst
rve been out?' '
'Elsie laughed with true. •Scottisb,
gusto, and replied readilk.
• Dh, well, there was a sIUygentle-
tan-who-said It's a long distance from
London,' ,but I -lust told lank I knew,
that, and rang off!" „
An American staying iti a London ,
hotel was introduced to an Aberdonian,
who -asked him ; "And what emintry
,do you., beldilg tae? ',The greatest
country in the world," replied the Am'
erican. • ",Man; dae.: I," rePlitill
Sandy, "but you dim -a speak iike
Scotsman." "
• a
DESCRJBES GREAT BENEFITS
FROM USING SYNI'ONA TONIC
Was Full of Aches and ains
After Continued Suffering
With Stomach Gas and
Acidity; Cramps, ikriiuseb„
Dizzy. - Spells and Head-
-aches. - 'Nerves ':tirtzLe Bad
and Sleep Broken.
When the stomach is out of order
and fried fails to digest, but fernients;
causing -bloat, ,heartburn and cramps;
when 'the back and -joints ache and the
kidneys do not functionprOperly; when
the bowels are. .e-oristipated .and you.
harts headaches, dizzy spells and tired
Opting's, take a treatthent of Syntona
and- Ton, too,- why find your suffering
can he' ended without the aid of harsh
d or depre.ssors. Here, for ex-
ample„ is the experiehee ef Mrs, Jean
ilischanati.,- Wright Bldg., Wellington
sttvet, London,' secordingx!ler recent
•report,:
"For: *Years.. I suffered with acid
indigesti!on, nausea, • cramps- and. con-
stipation. 1 was 'subject to snells of
dizziness and sick headaches. Then I
began to have pahis in my arms and -a
dull -Tar -lie 'across my back. At night
T would 1.1e awake by the h,our
-MRS. 'JEA-N----BUORANBI
relief from those pains Itt 4r back
and arms. It is Just great -to feel sap,
well again and -1441on't •know what .
more a person could exPeet -of any
medicine. •
Go to Canipbell's Drag Store, Gode-
rich, and find out how Syntona,
!Tip you, top.
then' in the mornings,I felt nervous andANurmv
Worn out:, 1 had'used so many medi-
cines without any real benefits that
I., had -tbecanfe totally discouraged and,
I tho4ight no hint; would help me any.
more.
-But; I ke t reading -in the paper
about how Syntona was helping so
many people, andi knew ...aome ,of these
people, so I finally deeided to -take a
full treatment of Syntona myself. Well,
that wad just a few weeks ago, and
today I feel A -different that I think
everybody, should know alhout this
medicine. I eat and sleep \yell MM.
My nerves are relaxed and. my food
seems to 'digest well. I am free of
,headachtis . anti slims' 'Tells and I ot
HOW TO COMBAT
:fiheilMatiO Pains
Rheumatic pahut are often ,caused by uric
mei& in the blood. This blood impurity.
I should be extraitabf the kidneys. If kid.
I nor; fail) and exceral uric arid earn:kirk.
irritates the muscles and raids causing'
excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains
by keeping PVT .kidneyg in good condition.
' Take regularly ,Doddts Kidney Pills -for
bsdf kcenturv the favorite kidney remedy. 109
1
odd's Kidney Pilis-
•
AnotheikA interesting fact regarding
thnsplatilk, producing these tanks Is,
that. the neeesaary (Ilea, drills, jiggs,
ere., for this new type of wartare pro -
(lured in their OWIl tnaTdne 0161)9: it
rqu1red an tint rel differen t‘• teehn le
to handle armorplating from that used
• in the handlin,l, of •ordinary steel. Also,
it 400 some time experimenting With
variotis alloys 'until ono was Produeed
Summers Sun A'And Fun All Winter' In
Canada'§, Evergreen Playground'
, RETURN
FARES
GODERICH,
ONT.
To
VANCOVVER,
VICTORIA
*Standard . 115.11
*Tourist - 99,15
*C,paci! - -83.40
(vim ' ,Governinent
tax) '
*Va res eover Passage
only ; eosf of ,sleepi
fog or parlor ear
maw, extra.
„Low meal rates on.,
• .
Attractive Fares and
Train 'Services
TO, PACIFIC. COAST
Here's ;roan winter vacation right
in1 Canada.. Vancouvet'' and Victoria
offer you summer's enjoYanent all
Winter long.
IIi}re, days are' balmy, nights are re-
freshingly eool and eomfortahle.
There's everything* to do . . golf,
silghtsieeing, motoring, tennis; fishing.
Special 'Winter ° ra ttis a t hotels:
Attractive rail fares now in effect
with generous return limit sind stop-
over, privileges. • .*
NVINTEE GOLF' TOURNO/iiNT
Victoria- .--1Vfarch 0.14, 1042
Enjoy air-conditioned, comioyt
froin the w.dst oh the fast,
,niotiern
Dint lidetimitton fpelvi ally- -ticket
agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC
that:410t with the speeilleations re -4
tii
igiigliiptira ra.14 04, 41. 40444 44.1,4,44.04,44.44.4<4.404.4,4.41,4344.4)..1'.4 4,441,4.4.4,41 4 4 4 oc, 4 4 .4
4
414