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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-12-19, Page 10`110. itif DAlf, OBCB1 It. 1911 THE ICI a O A O A IMAGE 1 To Feeble Old People. Aa use crews old rhe were of GO system Meaomm more. repel thea pre Pair. tit* Orita.s eel time, Mwy ..% less sebstaally than iq yetdk 61a ala meek* is peer, the Mood Oda earl d&Seaton email Vtoot, env dalictous cod hoer mid iron tonic without toll is ala Mod strengthener sed body-builder ler std folks, for it *0etalna tbe very Mo- menta rmenta needled ifs rebuild wasting ter saes sad Tuldaoe weakness with ift remelt. Yeo also forti gen the sys- tem against odds and thus prevents pnnumonla. A grandee*. of Alexander Iiamil- toa over eighty years of age, area remarked: '7tno1 is a godsend tt 014 people Thanks to Vinol, I have a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, Ml active and weld. it id the finest tonic and F':eecreator I have ever used " If Visci. Bails to build ftp tis feeble old people. and wase atrenitth, we well return your money. H ('. tb.r 101, (ttoggist. Goderich- 0 Brophey Bros. lltI:ItI('I1 The Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers Order s el all heure. night or day. carefully attended to Cutters and Sleighs Now is the tine k.0. . look up your Cutter and Sleigh for the winter. We have them—all kinds and a't prices. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges We have a nice line of Stowe and Range,. Something nice and not too expensive. Call in and see them. ROBERT WILSON Massey -Harris Agent - li Lunation Street, Goderich, Ont. ICE CREAM The most delicious Havors,witb the best and purest Cretin', serv- ed et the BALMMORAL CAFL Or- ders hders by telephone for ice Cream in hulk or In bricks attended to promptly. Telephone lei. F. E. BURDETTE %7eu'll I Never -Know the many advantage* offer ort by thi. store until y.„try us. We nuRht tell you a lot of rereons why you would like to trade here, loot you cwa Rearm More about the advantage/. here offered by an inspec lion a our geed. than we could tell ref in a wbnte-pogo ad. C*Li. ANi) 'OKT Ad'1QUAINTRO We sell everything mien and boys weer. velem -low prices— * constant. emrowt vex to plisse you try us. ROBINS Routh *Idea Square OpsS overlap seta s p tn. CHRISTMAS DAT IN BETHLEHEMI '1' this of the year peed ably city of the wise wc: raised a more pic- turesque or attractive aspect thaw BsUtiebem, whose populatba many times multiplied by the wee- ewe reyerre of a vast army of pilgrims from every part of the giobe. Mesa, la rbe height of the (reel animal Moslem te- Asz, or Hurdwar, In upper India. at the seaww° Of tbe sacred festival, may have much greater but tbey cannot be said to bays more devout or more cosmopolitan crowds than those that Bock to the city of David In the Christ- ens week. Shaped wonderfully like a crescent. yet the only thoroughly Cbristian town In all Syria. Bethlehem puts on Its gayest garb as Christmas approaches. At •l1 times a pretty and attractive place. It is then a tbonsaod- toad more so. Tbe thrifty townspeo- ple. their baodsome wives and dark eyed daugbt.rs, prepare for the festiv- ttlea weeks in advance and are ready to welcome eta first arrivals. No words can adequately dowel)* the grandeur of tee Christmas services at the Cburcb of the Nativity, wblck Is the center of Interest for the pll- grlma. These services are kept up the satire week. On the way to cburek the visitors are beast by peddlers, wbo iambi on pushing under their very mites tittle ornaments of ollvewood and motherof-pearl. The Church of the Nativity Is one of the oldest struc- tures in existence, and, although It has been repeatedly repaired, It still re- tains much of Its original form and character. In the side aisles at dif- ferent altars peests chant the scutes In tones that swell and die amid the tall columns that support lbs root. At the shrines groups of pilgrims kneel In reverent adoration while still other groups ars guided around the ,herb by mocks, who point out tn. Itch relics and sacred places, lbs most Venerated of all being the shrine of the wager. beneath the church, which. It Is claimed, Inclose* the actual birth - glace of the Savtonr. During the Christmas festivities this manger shrine is resorted to by great multi- tudes, who crowd eacb other in their pious eagernesa to kW the marble *lab en the door with a silver star in the center. So fervid and enthusiastic are these worshipers tbat the marble slab baa been repeatedly kissed away to places. rendertug a new siati necessary. The same experience bas occurred with the stone covering of the crypt in the Cburcb of the Holy pepulcher to Jere- ammanonnons'free • 1s`1► kak xr rL*Ca [1 atrrm Lea aM Oa Olaerte - RAa 41olullra wenn. wtilrb ties bad to be renewed several times id consequence of its mob et surface being literally kissed away by pious devotees. Tbo tradition is that Christ was once laid In this man- ger. A few feet distant is the chapel of the Magi. ween the wise titan et toad. MeicfInr. Caspar and Balthasar, came worshiping with rare gifts. A subdued. rich light is meows throughout the grotto by the softly g lowing lamps over the car. and the trwtnging censers lend an ag essbl. odor to •n otber•wtae close and meaty ateaospbere. all worldly thoughts are beaesbe'd as the kneeling pilgrims W- ena spellbound to the melodious cheat Id the eacred once or the felt ataede. noble singing of the grand looking. bearded priests. The low root, the roving rock." the censers, the mode. the tights, all seem to dissolve and le tier stead there appear to the motet straw of the adoring pilgrims the maw ger cradle witb the babe. the Virgin mother end JoNeek the toms wrreeed. Inge, the oxen and their utter et Maw end the gentle. wondering thew). The (deist mai festivities. however. e re not confined to the (bores et the Nativity. Tbs week Is a general testi- est la the town aad a season of Goss - e lm wryest for Its Athens Like all flstesble, they are thrifty to •verieluer ems, and 1k debt of tee apiendld dib Mat ere brwuglit year after you to the rSsrell and e.perlally the Grotto Hap et fig aQaaaws from afar widely eon. gee astir isgbilty among time. thew} •sea that are Gems tempsryAly le Iota or. It may M quartered Is the Esser eowsllarlakte eeeveet. I. are apse rich wee ems be nosily petweedsd mre sesereoity wise seder the mow. mural Misuses that metes Is wools eeeryfMeg at elet4Mbsa—d'11111--a1 flirts Omer* CtII5TMA5atiba ELWith TODD erre eststerm" With Lucy Kerr w term" 1w The women all deolared Met lb Was dein' her a 'realism wrens. They 'leveed he ought to let Iter know What his intentions reedy were. Or give somebody else a chew Te Deme a•shinin' up to her. Set always when Elnathan tried To pop the question—se I've hawed— Hoed stammer like his tongue vee tied And choke all up, he was se skewed. And Lucy, bein' bashful, too, Would set and tremle like a leaf, And havin' within' elan to do Would gnaw her packet han'kereidet At Inst the women folks agreed Twos time for them to take a hard, Se, under Wilder Barton's 4..d, They told the person what tley plea - nod. j How Doggie Puck I Played Santa Claus 1" �,al;.r-lksp, a awe . � AVIS a IL WAS the day before Christina., ■ud tbe sweetest smells were is- suing from tbe kitchen. and pack- ages were being left at the door every few mloutes with loud ringing, et the doorbell Puck had never In all bin little doggie hie been treated as be had been the last few days. Nobody bad may time ter hlm. Wles Daisy, his little mistress, bad gene *at that morning. intend of tak- ing ber dog she had said: -Irani take you today, old fellow. I'll have too many packages to moo- age os-age yon." Puck went t0 the kitchen. led there. no doubt. by the deligbttll odors. "Oet out of berer saki Brid- "Y DART TAKE TOD get, and *be dour - TODAY, 01.D air lobed a broom at tow." him. The ivaultl It nearly broke Pock's beart. Puck walked out of the kitchen up Into 0* play room on the top door. He crawled under the curtain whIcb- adorned the bed of Prancea, the lest doll to arrive from Paris. Puck grew drowsy, and tbe last thing his eyes rested upon before stoking Into sleep was a large book cit In the shape of Santa Clam and colored to look like him as well. The book con- tained the story beg/toning "'Twee the night before Christmas," and Puck had heard Daisy rad that story only the night before. What was his surprise to see that book straighten Itself until it looked like a soldier on parade. but et course K was not a soldier, only Santa Clans, the very being from whom he was trying to escape. Santa Class began talking to him. "Pack. I do not like to nes you show tench an Orly spirit this day before (xristmas. Christmas is my day, you know. and I like every living thing to be happy when it comes around "If you want to get inn out of Christ- ine. hrlst- m . Quit expecting • merry Christmas for yourself. Try to give it to some one tees," went on Santa Claoa. "Mus Santa Class," said Pack, look - Int oQesdsd. "nobody will allow me to help In any way. All 1 can do is to keep out of the way until your day is ever." "Nonsense." replied Santa. "You are all wrong. The festival is In my hon- or, true enough, but that does not shut out other people from helping." Puck was wide awake and polite enough to crawl out from beneath the lied and listen to his visitor. "Ton know Delay is to have a party tonight." said Santa. "There to to be a splendid tree with presents on it. and I have made that tree the handsomest I ever trimmed. 1 bad planned to make my appearance myself to wish the boys and girls a merry Christmas, but I simply cannot take the time. Lt you would like you can take my place. I'll dress you tor the party. It you will allow me 1 shall look around and see what I can fled In Miss Daisy's play room. Good. the very thing. We'll make a hitt" And Pack looked toward the wastebasket, where he sawa tales Inc. of Santa Clans with its long white beard and the remains of a glue pot warranted to mend or stick any- ees- Saida Claus bent to tbe ears of Puck and whispered his plan as • secret - nil secret seemed to meet with Puck's approval, for he wagged his tau and irriskMd els body JIM as be did whoa Daly fed him a . bk of his favorite 111 grew dirk very early, for a snow - eerie wag om the way. Scones of aP dries visitors erne t0 Pock's eery as tits bot pealed again and agate. Bis shears was sot attired as beau - !Welly dressed Bois mem Isis till most steam ID ✓ em,•• tisto. wraps. walls Suis of lasgh- ler and merry Christmases Meted to Pock hi his retreat be - math the doll'. Med. T s roto. of Osby'a tither at els Batt now r•Ta>aa km aauad.d, and ✓ ab Was tie ani Banta had gives MN ts mgpaar Peak crawled out, ap- proached tote wsstab .i -1, knocked 1e Deur, Mired his bas a the slowly Mettles glee and the stack it into the lista Clam false tees lying moves - Natty seer. is a anisate tis Omer Pock -Beata Cask lea dorm the stairs and tato the U MW. gossiles goblin of bugler ss • ins MI dMeCheio 'Wky. It's maria mew i "1Is It Is astf teasels. another. 'Tell yes ewer ns 5 Somta Obis with halm hhgat It's a deg, that 1s whet N iia" ' 'Tri my Peet' add Daisy. Wag b• quer sMdmae le her area., lira bow to the world ltd he war At blob - W I go la elk dowse bold= r .WIgorgalsdwse----er Peel woo set kills bet lbw On at ode Midas Baas, setons/ woe as May a eswsaw. oto -•a -a -- And, bum's that the parson was Ptomain' of the widder's heart, Ho lowed they had • righteous cause And promised ho would do his part 8e when the Chria'mas doin's were The church was fell as full could b.. And all the gals est Lucy Kerr Get presents from the Chrls'mas tree. At last the parson, with a smile, Called Luce. and Elnathan's names. And they vent bleshin' up the aisle. Net knewire of the women's aims. 'Take hold e' hands." the parson said. And, not suspect** what it meant, Before they knewed ft they were wed,' Beth havin' give their full consent Then all the congregation stood, While Widder Barton pitched the key, And everybody sang that good Old hymn, "What Shall the Harvest B.f" The New Year. Ring out wild bell to the wild sky, The eying doted the frosty light Tbo year is dying in the night Ring out, wild be11a, and let hies eta Ring out the ofd; tins in the new. Ring, happy bens, across the •now. The year Is going. Let him go. Rise out the tales; ring In the true. Ring out tee grief that saps the mad For those that bore we sea no more. Ring out the feed of rich and poor; Ring in redress to an mankind. Riae oat the want the care the de. Tee faithless waders of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rheas. But ring the tuner Madre in Ring out false pries m place and blood. The efvb sender cad the spite; Ring la the love of truth and right; Ree is the common love of good. Ring oat old ttthapes .t foul disease; Ring oat the narrowing lust of golds Ringeut the thousand wan of old; Ring la the tbourand years of peace. Ring le the valiant man and fres. The larger heart tee klndller band; Meg eat the darkness of the land; ting Ie the Drink that L to be. —Alfred leany.o. Modem Pltilawthrepist. "Why are you •obblng, my Nttle earner "Hy pa's a-mllliosalre phtlantbro- plsl" WNI, well, that's nothing to cry about." "It ain't. ain't iti He's just promised to give ms b to spend at Christmas The First Christmas A!STABLE earwig We for a weeding. And for a w a eaegar maan. ret e'er ay' heel. ay' edveet tem - n•. • sew eau wamdrilesil Naar r anew Aapale meioses* t• 4*ea tea Nary, The threw nary et cls bird` T. ads toga ream the aaAaa n. "lMavy To tied' s Mee W ssew ea rite Ideas for Moving Pi tore Pays ! YoUCAN WRIITk PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN ;25.00 OR roRPE : '^>EKLY We Will Show You Now If you have ideas—If you cau THINK—we will show yon the secrete of this fa.cinatlng new pr.,. fession. Positively no experience or literary ezoeliesee neoeserv. N o “flu arty Ienv,,rge" is weutrd. The demand for photoplaye Is practically unlimited The big Him manufactsrr01'+ 44 VP ••moving 1114 114 and earth" au their attempts ;Ai t enough offering $100.(0, and mote,, for single scenario" rpwriiten ide(a*. the seer it.crra•1ag demand. They ate Ws have received roan: letters from the Htm twal0P" tures, sob a. VITA(iRAP11. Blderve ESSANAY. LUBIN, SOLA$. IMP, REX. RELIANCE. CHAIdPtON. OOMRT, MKLIES. ETC.. u,i,i,ij LIS to'end pbotopleys to tbetu. We want more write., atoll we'll gladly' teseb you the secrets of We are selling photoptays written by people aibo "neber before 'wrote a line for publication. ' Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you ra ' think of only one go id iJrevety week an will writ• it out as directed by w. and It sells for oat- *_ , W--. low figure— YOU WILL EARN $100.00 rIONTtiLY'FOR SPARE TIME \V0RK FREESEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRKS$ QNR FEE COPY OUR ILLU8TRATED BOOK. ' Xo 'iNOAT PICE LJTCRKPOPLARI"WRITINOF'G" Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn Jost she'. this new pro/tenon may rat•.,,; t,,, you and your future. National Authors' Institute, 1543 Broadway, New York lith TRAGEDY AT CEYLON Mry. Honey Love Brutally Murdered In Her Horn--Hushand Arrested The Coroners jury which Inves- tigated the Love oath returned a v.rdiet on Nonday to este effect that Mrs. Love owns to her death by being struck with sorra blunt instrument and stabbed In the threat "Aocordteg to the owl - donee," It was added, "there is a tsadency showing sald crime was committed by_ Henry Love." Both Loand his ,ton made statementsvk the Inquest. the forever stoutly- maintaining his Innocence, and the boy stIcktn3 to his story that his father coached h im regarding the story of the mysterious stranger. Love was taken before Magistrate McGill and remanded for a week. With her throat cut -and her face and shoulders bearing marks of * terrible beating. the body of J1rs. Hannah Lucille Love was discovered early on Thursday morning concealed In an excavation which formed part of what was intended to be a cella: under her home In the little village of Ceylon agar Pleaherton, Ont. Held to Jail at Owen Bound awaiting de- velopments to the case is Henry Love. her husband, a laborer aged 4'I. Loge was arrested on Frtaay after 1ete.a1: Reburn had obtained from the teen -year-old son son of the couple. Ar- nold Love, a statement that his rather had prompted bim to tell a story about having seen a strange man approach- ing the village aa he t,as on his way to high school on Tuesday morning. Wkile Love's story. which was at brat corroborated by the boy. was to the ecect that he had last seen his wife alive Tuesday morning. it is believed by the authorities that the woman was killed Monday night, and that Love frightened his son Into telling of having seen his mother before he left for school on Tuesday. The murdered woman's body was found by Love himself. after, as he says. he heard groans coming from the cellar. He lighted a lantern. went into the cellar and -found the body. then rushed to a neighbor's Dome and notified Gibson Collinson of the dis- covery. This was after Love had made an °:.pparently sincere !search 131his wile, which extended over .h[ny-six hours. • Mrs. Love was a woman of irre- prcachabte character. a member of the Salvation Army and a Sunday school teacher. Both she and her husband were widely known and re- spected. At Mn. Loye's funeral oa Sunday the whole countryside earned out and the scene at the graveside was most touching as hundreds of her friends filed past the open casket and gazed for the last time upon the face of the murdered woman. Love was not permitted to attend the funeral although he wished to do so. In jail he maintains a calm de- meanor, but protests his Innocence Love declares that his twenty-two years of married life was unmarred by quarrels. and In this he is upaeld by his neighbors, although it 1s also stated that his wtte at Craw objected to him smoking. His pipe was gel' dem out of his mouth.' A written statement signed by the boy. Arnold Love. has been secured by the authorities. The statement was written by the boy himself, wad a ooaciae and straightforward sc- ot his movements flan Moeda; and also 0o Ar as possible of hes tether. Family Question. LAI "Nave oat, airy Wby, whet have 1 dower "Toe kora very well that 'Waren sty'. OA Ahmed r stay of try ON." NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS 41 Can be picked up iu a Shoe Store. if you get among the proper shoes. it's one d the easiest *hinge in the world to get aotsethiag suitable—for anybody. It'll be useful. -too. And errriceabie. And appreciated. you may he suer. Slippers make en excellent present. Nothing could 1e more appropriwte. say for yunr husband or hrother. We have a lot of Slipper. at different prices that would d,,: beer.. Slippers are all right. So is a dreary, neat, stylish pair tie Mboee—lir ladies or gentlemen. No trouble to please any tame bare—and do it, too, without charging more than von think you ought to pay. W. SHARMAN Corner East St. and Syvi,,re 5 1 The Ideal Christmas Gift is somethinguseful and yet elegant— something that will always have a pleas- ant mental associa- tion with the giver. Nothing you can give will be more appreciated, for in- stance, than a Suitcase or Club=Bag from the handsome stock we have just received for the Christmas trade. Vassar Shoes for Women Hartt Shoes for Men These make hand- some holiday gifts, for everybody likes to wear a well -made shoe that shows quality in every line. If you are not buy- ing shoes for Christ- mas gifts, but for your own wear, you will find our lines the most economical, because they are the best. Our shoes fit well, wear well, and conseque n t l y give greater comfort and more lasting value. Slippers in great variety, Moccasins, Hockey Boots, etc. Give us a call while you are Ioing your L hnstmas buying. J. H. McCLINTON Last Sere NW, 'nose 126 • . e • am d te