The Signal, 1913-2-6, Page 6TTu.'saoAT, JAMtuJras 30. leis
S SUFFERER
Takes Druggist's Advice W.�h
Splendid Result.
it anyone should know the worth
of s medicine, it le the retail druggist
who sails It over his .punter every
day In the week, and is in a position
to know what remedy gees the best
cathesetton
Mrs. Frank H. Uline, of West Sand
I ake, N. Y., says: "Fur a •umber et
scare I was a great Buffeter from
bronchitis. Last Jaly I had an attack
which was more severe than any. and
ay friends thought I could not recover
from it Then 1 was advised by my
druggist to try Vlnol, which 1 did,
with wonderful results. My cough
baa left me; I have pined 1n wetgtit
and appetite, and I am as strong as
ever I was. 1 advise all who have
bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are
run down to try Vinol."
It is the combined action of the
medicinal curative elements of the
cod's liver, without the greaay oil,
aided by the blood -making sad
streagttecreating properties of tonic
iron that makes Vinol so eacient.
Remember, we guarantee Vinol
to do jest what we say - we
pay back your money it It does not
H. C. Dunlo ea r: de,: ti
1913 Catalogue Now Ready
co pages brim full of good things Con -
:AWE= valuable information for the farmer,
smartie gardener sad private planter. 1'L
pass of the latest and best, world-wide
introduction. Valuable premiums. Your
choice of g new varieties still unnamed
not for rale until 111141 absolutely free
with every order. large or small. Don't
delay writing. Mail this with your name
and aidreas. Your request will receive
special attention. State if you grow
emetebles or flowers for ssarket, so we
have a special' price tat Write to -day
while it's fresh in your salad.
DARCH &
HUNTER
SEED CO.,
Limited
Dept.
LONDON,
CANADA
•
AND
Col&Sores
Are your hands chapped, cracked
or sore? Have you "cold crocks"
which open and bleed when the skin
is drawn tight? Have you • cold
sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw"
place, which at times makes It agony
for you to go about your household
duties ? It so, Zam-Buk will give you
relief, and will heal the frost -damaged
skin. Anoint the sore places at night,
Zam-Buk's rich healing mamas wiU
sink into the wounds, end the smart-
ing, and will heal quickly,
Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says: "!IJ
hands were so son and cracked that it
was agony to put them near water.
When I did so they would smart and
born a if I had soakled them. I seemed
quite unable to gel relief teen anything
I en them until I trio Zara-Bak,N sseceeded when all cite had
failed. It closed the big crachs, gave
meows, soothed the inflammation, and
1• • very abort tine healed my hand&"
rato-brk aloe sons eiaalm , maim, , winter
maims.mid)Ms4/asterms ore% rloadssetaeuse, spreses. Of ell
��.sss��s. e a�winsomerwV"wise w, err.
meldF• r MwINta1spad am Me Zil`
R....1 Buk
INVESTIGATE
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
-the
reptile of our scho.•I, where
student. a. trod from suety Pr..v-
Isee In C •ns.1s and as far ..•soft in
Molted H ,tee as reeved.. end
Wyoming. Casal imp tree.
Poet 1 ions O 1 tato n tend
e. A. Ftwatteo, F 0. A.
Pt lacteal. U. D. Ptgntwtt
Meeh I aty,
Owen SOUNO. ONTARIO
TIE CONPLIMEN1 S
OF TnE SEA AN
tee and all. reed deet twotbat
NUGH DUNLOP
�c.,1
• 4
sl tyros►
emaaa
TIIB SIGYAL : GODERICHI ONTARI(,
The Chalice of Courage
Being the Story of Pertain Persons
Who Drank of it and Conquered
cR Romance of Colorado
By Cyrus ToUnsend Brady
Author o/ "Te King and the Man,
"T he Island of `Regeneration," "`lhe
`Rtier Alan," "Hearts and the
w. "As the Sparks Fly Up-
ward," etc.
Illustrations by Ells'lbortb Young
••pyriab(,1m. bs
W.U. l'H AYM A1►
"OE let us hurry," cried Mrs. Malt -
land, as • peal of thunder, tow, mut-
tered, menacing. burst forth from the
flying clouds, now obscuring the sun,
and rolled over the camp.
"Wive got time enough telt." an-
.wered Kirkby, coolly ealculating
their chances. "Best git yer slicker
ow, you'll need It la a few minutes."
Yrs. Maitland ran to her own tent
and soon came out with sou'wester
and yellow oilskins completely cover-
ing ker. Kirkby meantime bad don-
ned kis own old battered, soiled rain
clotbes and had grabbed up Pete's.
"I brought the children's coats
along," said Mrs. Maitland, extending
three others.
"Good," said Kirkby. "Now well
take oar packs an'—"
"Do you think there ie any danger
to fit?"
'Hell glt nothln' worse 'n a wet-
tla'," returned the old man confident,
y 'If we'd pitched the tents up on
the bog back. that's all we'd a been in
for.'•
"I have to leave the teeth and al:
the things," said Mrs. Maitland.
"Yon cam,stay with them," answered
Kirkby, dryly. "but If what 1 think 's
gain' ..to happen coapts off, you won't
have 'no need of nothln' no .more -
Great God, here she comes."
As he spoke then was a sudden,
swift downpour of rain, not in drops,
but In a torrent. Catching up his own
pack and motioning the woman to do
likewise with her:load. Kirkby caught
her by the band. and half led, half
dragged her up the steep trail from
the brook to the .edge which bordered
the side of the canon. The canon was
much wider here than farther up and
there was much more room red much
more space for the water to spread.
Yet, they bad to burry- for their live,
as it was. They had gone up scarcely
a hundred feet when the disgorge
ment of the hed.vens took place. T:1r
water fen with mach force, directness
and continuousness that it atmost
beat tbem down. It ran over the call
down the side of the mountain la
sheets like water fells. It required all
"Great God!" He Cried. "where le
Enid f"
the old man's skin and address to
keep himself and companion from los-
ing their footing and falling down into
the seething tumult below.
The tents went down 1n as Instant
Where there bad been a pleasant bit
of meadow land was now • muddy,
tinkles lake of black water. Some of
the horses and most of the burros
which Pete bad been unable to do any-
thing with were engulfed In a mo-
ment. The two ns the motmtaln side
could Gee them swimming for dear life
as they swept down the canon. Pete
liImself, with a few of the animals,
was already scrambling up to safety.
Speech was Impossible between the
seise of the falling rale sad the In-
cessant peals of thtasder, bet by per
astest gesture, old Kirkby urged the
terrified, trembling wow up the
trail mail they easily reached the
toe of the hog beck, wren seder the
Poor shelter or the stowed ed pines they
basad Pete with such d the harem as
he W bees sato mart,. op Kirkby.
to c sg a theegbt fir ti r ser. osvwe, set
Yd that there were rots of them.
Mglgb to pall the w -r 't if they
meld get bark to R.
Aft•r the lra awft.l ,• dyke et the
aim dberst It edre • c a ..Any, but
the bard rain came do - . softy, the
kind mos as well, 1 spite of
their Makin* they w' s wet and
*di it was laws s ms • s
fro there was se P. r them tr
Ilk k►•thf e e t0 be fit bay route
sed rens, r where *.e• ase*
Mi. At` • belt l en. •we.
S the r as ier Rr
y
•t oast-secrasf. rnae!> ,-' lee per I
stet t a Mod t
it a laurel thing, but we got to
wait I1 Kornis'. 1*f she g* out of
the on tad climbed up on the kog
back she'll be all right, she'll soon
find out she can't make no progress In
this mist and darkness. No. old
friend, we'le up ag'fn It bard.• We jest
got to stay the night were we are aa'
as long as we got to wait we might
as well maLs ourselves as comfortable
as possible. For the wlmmea an'
children. alyway-. I fetched up some
ham and atone canned goods and oth-
er eatln's Is these yere canvas sacks.
We might kindle a ere—"
'It's hardly possible." 'aid Mait-
land. "We shall have to eat it cold."
"Oh, Robert," pleaded his wife.
"isn't It possible that sbe may have
escaped?"
"Possible, yes, but—"
"We won't give up hope, ma'am,"
said Kirkby, "until tomorrer Veit
we 've had a look at the canon.'
• By this time tbe others joined the
1 party. Phillips and Bradshaw showed
nougat came at r'_'n,r re BIM mart
land. She leaned over and caught
frontiersman by his wet sleeve'
tag that she wished to speak to hi
h• bent his head toward her lips.
"Enid," she cried, pointing down t
canon. She had not thought before
the position of the girl.
Kirkby, who had not forgotten b
but who had Instantly realised that
could do nothing for bee, shook h
head, lifted his eyes and aolem
pointed his finger up to the gra
sties. He had said nothing to M
Maitland before. What was the u
of troubling her.
"God only kin help her," he crl
'She's beyond the help of mag."
Ah, indeed, old trapper, when
tame the confident assurance of th
egmatic statement' For as 1t chaa
at that very moment the Soma
for wbose peril your heart was wrun
was being lined out of the torrent b
a man's hand' And, yet. who sha
say that the old hunter was not rlgh
and that the man himself. as men
Old have been, was pent from God?
"It can't be." began Mrs. Maitlan
In great anguish for the girl she had
grown to love.
"Ef she seed the storm an' realised
what it was, an' had sense enough to
rltmb up'the canon wall." answered
the• other. "she won't be no worse
n 'n we are: of not—"
Mrs. Maitland had only to look -
down tato the seethlg cauldron to
understand 'the possibility of that 9f."
"Oh,"she cried, "let us pray for b
that she sought the hills."
"I've been a doin' !t,' said the o
bean gruffly.
He bad a deep vein of piety to him
but, like other rich ores. It had to
gained for 1n the depths before it w
apparent
By slow degrees the water eubsid
ed, and after a long while the n1
e seaed, a heavy mist lay oa tbe moa
tibia and the night approached with
Met any further appearance of th
11d1ed sun. Toward evening Robert
the the staff that was In them. They im-
t e- mediately volunteered to go dowa the
canon at once, knowing little or Oath -
Mg of its dangers and ladlffereat to
he what they did know, but as Kirkby
of had pointed out. the attempt was
clearly Impossible. Maitland bitterly
reproached himself for having •Iiow-
�' I std the girl to go alone, and to those
bs self -reproaches old Kirkby joined.
V They were too wet and cold to
n 7 sleep. Tbere was no shelter and tt
was not until early In the morning
rs they succeeded in kindling a are.
se Meanwhile the men talked the situa-
tion over very carefully. They were
two days' journey from the wagons.
It was necessary that the women and
ce children should be taken back at once.
at Kirkby hadn't been able to save mach
c more than enough to eat to get them
n back to a ranch or settlement, and on
g very short rations at beet It was
A finally decided that George and Pete
11 and Mrs. Maitland, the two girls and
of the youngster, should go back to the
wagon, drive to the nearest settle-
d meat, leave the women and then re-
d on horseback with all speed to
meet Malttand and Kirkby, who would
meanwhile search the canon.
The two men from the east had to
go back with the others, although
they pleaded gallantly to be allowed
to remain with the two who were to
take up the hunt for E fd. Maitland
mlgbt have kept them with him, but
that meant retaining a larger portion
d the scanty supplies that had been
a saved and he was compelled agatast
Id kis will to refuse their requests. Leere-
d barely enough to subsist Maitland
and Kirkby for three or four days, or
be until tbe return of the relief party,
waa the groups separated at daybreak.
"Oh. Robert," pleaded his wife, as
he kissed her godd bye. "take care d
"Yes," answered her husband, "I
yourself, but fled Enld."
n shall, never fear. but I must dad the
h dear girl or discover what bat become
of her."
There was not time for further
leave taking. A few handclasps frock
man to man and then Robert Mait-
land, standing in the midst of the
group, bowed his head In the sunny
morning, for the sky again was clear,
and poured out a brief prayer that
God would prosper them, that they
would find the child and that they
would all be together again In health
and happiness. And without another
word, he and Kirkby plunged down to
the side of the canon, the others tak-
ing up their weary march homeward
with sad hearts and in great dismal.
Maitland` with the three men sad the
three children, joined the wretched
trio above the camp. Maitland, wild
with excitement and apprehension
had pressed on ahead of the rest. I
waa a glad -faced man indeed who ran
the last few steps of the rough way
and clasped his wife In his arms, but
as he did so he noticed that one was
missing.
"Great God," he cried, releasing his
wife, "where is Enid?'
"She went down the canon early
this morula' Intendin' to stay all day,"
slowly and reluctantly answered ofd
Kirkby, "an'—"
He paused there. It wasn't neces-
sary for hlm to say anything more.
Maitland walked to the edge of the
trail and (poked down tato the valley.
it had been swept clean of the camp.
Rocks had been rolled over upon the
meadow land, trunks of trees torn
up by the roots had lodged against
them. It was a scene of desolate sad
miserable confusion and disaster.
"Oh. Robert, don't you think she
may be safe" asked Mn. Maitland.
'There's just a chance, I think, that
she may have suspicioned the storm
an' got out of the canon," suggested
the old frontiersman.
"A slim chancy," answered Mait-
land gloomily. "God, I wouldn't have
had this happen for anything on
earth,"
"Nor me. I'd a heap rather It had
got me than her," said Kirkby sim-
ply.
"I (tidal see it coming," continued
Maitland, nodding as If Kirkby's
statement were to be accepted as a
mutter of course, as Indeed ft was.
'We were on the other slope of the
mountain until it was almost over-
head."
verhead"
"Nether did L To till the truth I
was 1710' down nappta' woo Pete,
yer•,, who'd bees down the canoe
ronndfeg up some of the critters,
ease busUn' In on ea"
"1 alai saved but four homes," said
Pete mournfully, "sad there's soli one
burro on the bog Melt."
'We cams lack ae tack as we
amid." .old Maltllast. 'T P•abed ea
ahead, George. Bradshaw ofd Phillips
are brtnel ,f Bob .tad aha girls. W.
inset search the omen."
"N e►a't be Mae tedght. old aft."
sold Elrtby.
'1 tell you w• tart welt, lack!"
"We've go' to Nm as wlflW M Ly
dews my Mk ler list meg got r
r7hedy sa•11111111. bet r tip pore
Met as' as leek • might as We Sell'
to be. w• couldn't es lea sed W11
hIllia' ear► -tees en' we eeeYo't gas
as b 0' • aye.'
"Mut 'tray bele tate era•
'If e. . the mom 't wee't ..hm
sa dr be ler Wither we Sb`
her te co met day se sett
Peet
bin• .nett i• arq L
IT O Bk e. :*INUED
Intercolonial to Goderich ?
Ottawa, Jan. 31.-A meeting of
members and bee I o. r. w base. dietricia
will be served i,y ti.. proposed Cen-
tral etailway o. ..i . da was held in
one of the Comm, ass rooms thin moro-
ing, and the proj , t of the company
explained by F. e. MacLennan, K. C.
This is the railway which bas been
projected from 1►"ntreal to Midland,
1 with a branch te tiedericb, one of the
outstandu.g fee etas of rhe scheme
i being a proposal 1.. 1 the Intercolonial
sbould be giver runt", k fights over
the new line to G., A. ilia. Bay.
The bill meds its . ppearance last
year, and encou. telt (A much oppoel-
tion by reason of $ claim to land
grants amoun•inu t 650,000 acre. each
in Ontario and Quebec, this claim being
made on the ground that such grants
went with the charter of the oM
Carillon and Grenville Railway and
others acquired by the OrnuaI Oan-
oda. it was sTplelned today that
under the propos. u bijl oo land grants
will be legalised, the existing rights
of the company to he left for deter-
mination by the courts. The cogs- I
pony seeks a twsbady for 340 miles of
railway, promising to handle grain
between Port Arthur and Montreal at
44 cents a bushel. It is claimed that
the line r-'11 be forty-two miles shorter
than the new O. P. R. line from Port
McNic ll se M'.•Nveal. The hill will he
cotsider , 1, . Railway Committee
0511 seer.
Amon 'hi..' ' t the meeting were
Resat -or Ow , .1.o presided W. H.
Bennett, , A. •iter of tate bill : Hoa
Marrs. ( • • r. sed Reaustor
M•Hogb . Messrs. Walleye. Tho-
burn, it . A. tt.wsrsith and Bars -
hags.
Bobby- • ti . i her. dear, what are
Lou sedan M ve IMO foe Meioses' r
Mamma- 't ,
*TIMM 60 keep es
taste.,B., * ' I .'by= We sih-
init will k .s. gelation' a dry"
Mew ileo w 1 _' D' you Mask till
the baste t en- a mast heart le
through see r Iles. Oesir
shave-''-. AA r leer : bot altar le
Ms beery , -pe U. Ig ` impas
Mlle le in h him."
pleb 1 1 • eR, leetestw tis
Tar'/
II few ROW . wt t..
lre
Iase,sew 1 • toe tile. MirI M io•w AI r juste this milt
the arta *ow gab,
"~rel m . ase,.
who 1 nm Y vM+ll
Moi. Too." • 1 tpl the mop. Seem
the .sale a rods• t• titigre elsdolpr
CONCRETE
watering -troughs and
feeding -floors help to keep your
live -stock healthy.
HORSES and cattle watered from a concrete
trough ars leu like)] to contract disease.
Concrete is sanitary, easily cleaned -does sot
rot or leak. Once built, a concrete watering -
trough will last forever . You seed never
waste time "patching it up." Like all
concrete improvements, ill first cost L its final
.cost.
MANY disuses d hogs are directly due es
feeding from the filthy, unwholesome mad
of the bars -yard. This .unser of feeding is also
wasteful, because the rain is traatpled into the
round, in such a condition that not came hog will
eat it. C,mcretc feeding -doors, with concrete swill -
troughs are clean, sanitary. They keep /togs in
better health and un feed.
WATERING -TROUGHS and doom are only two of scores of valuable, everyday
improvements that may be made• concrete. AU are fully described in our lif-page,
illustrated book,
"WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE"
sent fret to any fanner upon request This beak hm sbowe thousands of Canadian taxmen hew to
make their farms more profitable. Is .skis, for it, vas tis not place yourself under the sligbser
obligation to buy ccmest, or to do anytb g eine for m. Simply ask for the book, by lefts
or pus( card, and it will be mailed at encs. Address,
Publicity
GSM& GMewt Comtpasy liked
514 Iies.N I -'s age Mte•are l
t
D i m Z #1.5 1r . whoa r desre. thee... -.
lernen' Free Informstio JMuwe,i '1 • `. s:
weft ,sewer p es•s•1MI .•-Ir ' . -. G_ . �... L W
ea tae nes ✓ eesereee chef •e
yes Lege he sea Tess ,
s•rriwilreedawls. •'f�1�_-I�►'!•a.' � 1� ,jai
Be sure
that -this
label is on
every bag.
All 5oc lines and better grades of Mitts and
Gloves now at
I Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
That You Are Curable
A few minutes of your time for a
few days said I will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself,
that I have a medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trou-
ble bladder trouble and rheumatism.
I dian't ask you to take my word for
it, but simply want you to let me
send you some of this medicine so
that you can use it personally.
I am trying to convince sufferers
thing those
better than the u: a1 n of
remedies, treatments and such things,
and the only way I can demonstrate
that fact 1s to go to the expense of
comIt out free ofthe charre medicine Tis r1 am ale
to do tor any sufferer who will tak
the time to write me. Understand,
will not send you a so-called aampl
proof or test treatment," dor will
you a package of medicine an
nate that you can use some of it an
hay for the rest, but I will send you
supply free of charge and you wil no
be asked to pay for this gift nor will
you be under aay obligations.
All I want to kaow 1s that Too have
dWaa. for which my medlclao Is In
tendgleesympp toherewas ith some of tthel'leading
ma ictrrooubblleof ksldn11 yyou nnoottand ice owe or
mere et these symptoms yea seed this
sisedlefnSons. of. 11 1? will wwill be lull N: you
ggIaunt ersof of tr p . yep .}ova,
ayour ur . ash
Brophey Bros.
GODERICH
The Leading
Fours! Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
CANADIAN
IAC 1 FIC
SPECIAL CRUISE
AROUND "RUM"
WORLD
DIMS Of "atUM" and "axa"
(15ew
C.. P. B. Peelle Btaaat„hip,
Tb�vae.p5seKMPRBNtl OP lan
BU86IA will e
April
ba��at ti
Sa.s.v6.ad Peety,g1Odies
Beet
Betio tiaaslrIal. N'a0.0t. Kees sed
e 7th.
19th Ve".1 rarNs N dare at 11"g iUle
sMPBgtgs (1F ASiA will WI from Line
peel Jane Uhl. particulars of trip will le
aaegwao.d Wer.
iaM�is
direst connection ter Aprjl 14 call
via Emprs 01 BrIWc' tram
Ntlt
+qua . N., March.let
late for Esti" Cribe, $639.11
likeladeen arrival
Mate hi voBeJfpad W ,telosistai r ono Moira*
of Ronda tad stop over at Hong Kong.
Full port imams from Jo.. Kidd,
C. P. R. agent
Orwrite M,O.M r.D.P.A.,(
I nee. T. PRANK LYNOTT
Iek. wassail seal•• kr swam w
•j few days to demonstid rate to their own
satisfaction 11 they art curable. esp.-
d cldy warn roa consider no expense 1s
I willingly gi,s you my
medicine. All any falr-
Am oon waste to know
tiing will eon HIM or
le an ogppsspttortunity to(find
o ant lees •d thea THREE FEWion import-
.DAYSI may be the turning poet In your life.
d in
II MIN
tits Al
HE
R.•
& out wi
Oat- Ms wtM ore
side »
ea*tars se Tier
ow own
i
sea
w that.
rete moddIse
and that
to the
r figs way et
se in
Isera,
have .seed
these
;MVIevrdlitee amok day sea te
write nwaeo fore the free. medicine twill
also receive a copy et my larpp Inus-
trated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly, It I. the
largest book of the kind over written
for free distribution and • new 11141111411t1011ctlo
Ill jest Ding printed. I will also writ•
700 a letter of diagnosis and medical
advice that should be of great help to
you; but la order to de this I must
know that YOU need my medtetne. Write
me the numbers of the symptoms that
trouble you, and your sire, and I will
promptly carry out my promisee_ Shrew
an Inclination to 5. cured and you will
Thee Are the baptists
•
t-lhaaaa sea bast.•-ffeeaseaewas anise es
_
•-lhi ser samewee`
ereabIa
1=se oils:: ..tour.
lb-IIMmeiresitimmeROOMder...
s -rasa Oa utae hi y fuse Ms 0...e
11 --Oita is tis en* w ague,
a Fm/s w ee.aa5_ a gs.tttl..t+.
.►- wwoman* r� r
li-a assna
Akin erir elVenagsw sseasm
RENEW Your subscription to THE SiGNAL
for t913.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPOESSES
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS
liesprein et i ensd. Feb 1
Empsaes et 51ltWs„ r Feb.1
Emmen of Inked Isar. I
temperas of Britain Mar. e
star. 1
APIA
Aprll f
Men f
start
May R
Lake Mancha.
Empeas eg bawl
!b•reess of !Ns`
Lake Manitoba
Empress 01 ieaked
Empress of Bekala
hksta.d aB tassrweettee Melo hey
Pergbil°0811=tbsUer
J. Kidd, Agent. t
SEED
POTATOES
FOR SALE
Carloads arriving, No.
i quality.
All' Grocers stocking
heavily.
1 will not be offering
any Potatoes for sale at
my store.
isms Urgd ISos