HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-2-13, Page 6Reduce Your "Feel!" BIW by maim
Caldwell's
Molasses Meal
The quanuty an animal sate counts for very 111.
it'sthe amount it Meseta u�
sed seine. ",aldwell's Molasses Meal
Bills. It takes the plies ell as sepsal d
cerald--snakes other rad" sense awl
digestible_ Molasses feta 1. us pow O1as Ke-
I•woe►–il% as edible arae adaded bawds did
kaewa digustlbia shim Tim slog es well save
sing Chiewill's
smelly sad the sibs. epi
apply per
II
fg+asset aply M1i/aLpe--sera
,les CAL = VIED CO. u.Iss I*1i'i . onaant
•
• TreataDAt. Friontra 1 13, 1111.
!AM AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.
Silas Alta Abel, of West Baden, i•d„
says: "I was a complete wreck, al-
ways tired, wornout and nervous. I
had to spend about one-third of my
time In bed and my life was not worth
living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended. and
it has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took In my life. That
nervous and tired feeling is 0.11 gone.
I have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until I feel like another per-
son."
er
son."
Vinol is the most efficient strength -
creator for such women. It is the
medicinal elements of the cods' livers
contained In Vlnol, aided by the blood.
making and strengthening properttss
of tonic iron, which makes It so far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak,
tired, ailing women. It contain ne
on and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money it ♦isle
does not do all that we clefs.
H. l'. Dunlop. IJratf slot, Gl derleh.
1913 Catalogue Now Ready
No euro* trim full of good things Con-
tains .aluatile information for the' farmer.
market gardener sad private plaster. 12
Pages of the latest and b..t, world-. ask
introduction. Valuable premiums. Your,
choke of 6 new ,ar.etlts hull unnamed
fent for sale .ntil 1914i atruluteir fru•
with every order. large cr smelt Don't
delay writing.' Mad this with your trap.*
and address. Your request will remise
spavial atteatinn. State if lou pros
vegetables or ,lowers for matkat: es we
have a special price list. Welts to -day
while it's Imo ,n"Your mind
DARCH &
HUNTER-
-SEED CO.,
Limited
Dept. 111
LONDON,
CANADA
INVESTIGATE
NURTNkRN
WANES COLLk:GZ
— h ,ur 11• or .•ur .cho..l, wl.ely
et to. R i a 1.•..1 tr. IIl • vet y Prt.v-
1, Ce It, 0 110.15 a,..l all Is--a.ulil, 1..
U.., • tl id sten ao N vada and
te' y o •t, Ua .L.atte fere.
o -i' ion. Gila. e. te. d.
Cl A. FLasinso, tr C. A.
I . iu. ip .l. 1.. 1. FLKtftNN
N. curls." y.
,)WEN SOUND. ONTARIO
t it COiPLIh1EN IS
OF 1 IA EASO
to ase sod W. a,.don't forget
that
AUGH UUNLOP
railer. W.. t.v. t. *111 1111
,....r order f 1).. mart .o Suit
he ban .•ple hb s“waste
.. 0.10.
iv.r • ..'a/k/r•.e.•^.•..^. ........••••••••••••••••• •
SPECIA,
AROUND
ERPI SS Oi ' •i t
flew l'. P
'rhe LISP. k
Llr.r})asI Lilt
Ville fu•l,eA. • .
Sliest Cal..”
Kn. a. Rk. IPI ,
1 oIOhalba. • 1
1913. Vta a t.
I.MPHI Iatt tot floof trip ad. 1t..
Li er
post! June lath, pa. u......
anu.•uasw. later.
Mu..l Altar' connection for April let s.11-
Ine.e • to "Rmre.+. of Itrit.lu' from rll.
John. N. H, M..rch 2I...
Ca.UISL
wOKLD
sA" bM "ASIA-
., r • mship.'
n,A wall leave
f r • (Micelle'.
edb .a v is
Hour
Kobe a.,d
a June hb.
a IlungKoeg
K1, ier Linke Gibe. S639.4
Teel.. -Ise of mum en,r.a b tw.eu arrival
tit. .., •a Karla, d sod doper. gm d' Kam .w -
of K us. sod .top ever st Sens Kees.
Y•... pa. titulars from Joe. Kidd.
C. I' 1i..tgr•t
Or win. M.O. lrerphy. B. P. a..C. P. Ry..
Tania s.
The
THE SIGYAL : GODERUCHI ONTARI4J
halice. of Courage
Beitig the Story of Certain Persons
Who Drank of it and Conquered
a4 Romance of Colorado
By Cyrus To vnsend Brady
(Author of "The King and the Mang'
"7he Island of `Regeneration,'
Better Man,' "Hearts and the H10 -
way, "As the Sparks Fly Up-
ward," etc.
Illustrations by E11s1borth Young
t nl,)•rlght,191Y b)
w ti. t'ti.tPMA
CHAPTER VIII.
A Telegram and a Caller.
"You say," asked Maitland, ss +hey
surveyed the canon, ' that she went
down the stream?"
• She said she was go.n' down. i
showed her bow to cut across the
mountains an' avoid the big lend. I've
got no reason to su,pic.on that she
didn't go were she said."
"Nevertheless,' said Mal.lasd, "it
is barely possible tat she ''lay have
changed her ,w:.1 and gc I up the
canon."
"Yep, the feeaale :nit:d :ea often
rhango unexpe; ted I.ke." r• mad the
other, but wether sh,. • up or
down, the only place ioc .. .i look, I
take it, is down, for .• alive. if
she got out of the car.:. -t r. t is above
us, nacherly she'd fot'o:: It down yere
an' we'd a seed her .by thin time. If
she didn't got• -cut of the canon. why.
all that's lett of htr is bound to be
do%Wp stream."
Maitland nodded. fie understood."
"Wel better go..down, then." con-
tinued Kirkby. whose reasoning was-
'tawlesa except that he made ne ale
'owance for the human -divine interpo-
r`tinn that -had been !1ald Maitland's
salvation. "an' 1f we don't find no
trace of her down stream, we kin
come back here' an go up."
it was a hard. desperate' journey
the two men took. One of them, tol-
lowed the stream at its level; the
tither tramped along in the mountains
high above . the high water mark of
the day before: If they bad needed
any ividence of the power of that
clnudhtlrst a.ld storm. they found it in
the c.:non. In some places where it
wag' narrow and rocky the pass had
been irirjy scoured; at other places
the whole aspect of it was changed.
tbs place was a welter of uprooted
trees, Logs' Jammed together in fan-
tastic shapes: it was as if some wan-
ton bosom of destruction had swept
the narrow rift.
Ever as they went they called and
called. The broken obstructions of
the air.- made their progress slow.
What they would have passed over
ordinarily in half a day, they had not
traversed by ntghtfull and they bad
seen nothing. They camped that night
far down the canon and to the morn-
ing, with hearts growing heavier ev-
ery hour, they resumed their search.
About noon of the second day they
came to an Imtnenae log Jam where
the stream now broadened and made
a sudden turn before it plunged over
a fall t.. perhaps two hundred feet
into the lake. It was the end of their
quest. If they did not And her there.
they would never do so. With still
hearts and bated breath they climbed
cut over the log Jam and scrutinized
it. A brownish gray patch concealed
beneath the great pines caught their
eyes. They made their way to R.
"It's a b'ar, a big Grizzly," exclaim-
ed Kirkby.
The huge brute was battered out of
all semblance of life, but that It was
a- Grizzly Bear was clearly evident.
Flurther on the two men caught sight
suddenly of a dash of blue. Kirkby
stepped over to IL lifted 1t In his hand
and silently extended it to MalUand.
It was a sweater, a woman's sweater.
They recognized tl at once. The old
moa shook his head. Maitland groan-
ed aloud.
"See sere" said KIrkby, polntlng to
Cbe ragged and tore garment where
'evidences of dlsooloration still re-
'malned, "looks like tiered bin blood
on 1t"
'Great God!" tried Maitland, "tot
that bear; I'd rather asytiing thea
that"
"w*atever tt is, she's goes," said
the old man with solemn anality.
"Her body may be la thou logs
they.--"
"Or In the lake," answered Kirkby.
gloomily. "but were ever she is we
can't git to her now."
"We most come back with eystmite
.to break up this jam sad
"UM nod4Cd. tke
•
I
I
do Iir-that, of course, but now, alter
we search this Jam o' logs I guess
there's nothin' to do but go bac.. an'
the quicker we git bact to the settle-
ment, the quicker we can git back
bens. I think we eau strike acrost
It Was a Woman's Sweater.
the mountains an' save a day an' a
half; there's no need of us goln' back
up the canon now. I take it."
"No," answered the other, "the
quicker the better, as you say, and
we can head off George and the oth-
ers that way."
They searched the pile eagerly, pry-
ing under it, peering into it, upsetting
it, so far as they could with their
naked hands, but with little result, for
they found nothing else. They had to
camp another day. and next morning
they hurried straight over the moun-
tains, reaching the settlement almost
as soon as the others. Maitland with
furious energy at once organized a re-
lief party. They hurried back to the
logs, tore the Jam to pieces, searched
it carefully and found nothing. To
drag the lake was impossible. It was
hundreds of feet deep and while they
worked it froze. The weather had
changed some days before, heavy
snows had already fallen; they had to
get out of the mountains without
further delay or else be frozen up to
die. Then and not till then did Mait-
land give up hope. Ile bad refrained
from wiring to Philadelphia, but when
he reached a telegraph line some ten
days after the cloudburst, be sent a
long message east• breaking to his
brother the awful tidings.
And in all that they did he and
Kirkby, two of the shrewdest and
most experienced of men, showed
with singular exactitude bow easy it
is for the wisest and most capable
of men to make mistakes, to leave the
plain trail, to fail to deduce the truth
from the facts presented. Yet it is
difficult to point to a fault in their
reasoning, or to find anything left un-
done In the search!
whole deet unloaded upon me, every
vagabond friend of Robert's and pro
pie who meet Enid," he thought. but
his reveries were shortly laterrupl• d
by the retina of the luau.
"If you please, sir," began Jame.
Militating'''. as he re-entered the
room, "he says his business Is about
the young lady, air."
'Confound his impudence!" ea{
claimed Mr. Maitland, more and morie
annoyed at what he was pleased to
characterize mentally as western as-
surance. "Where Is her
"ln the hall, sir."
"Show him into the library and say
I shall be down in a moment."
"Very good, sir "
It was • decidedly wrathful individ-
ual who confronted Stephen Maitland
a few moments afterward In the li-
brary, for Armstrong was not accus-
tomed to such cavalier treatment, and
had Maitland been other than Enid's
father he would have given more out-
ward expression at his indignation
over the discourtesy In his reception,
"Mr. Janes Armstrong. I believe,"
began Mr. Maitland, looking at the
card 1n his hand.
"Yes, sir."
"Er—from Colorado?"
"And proud of it."
"Ah, I dase say. I believe you wish-
ed to see me about—"
"Your daughter, sir"
"And to what way are you concern-
ed about her, sir?"
"I wish to make her 'my wife."
"Great Ood!" exclaimed the older
Ise
No mixing—no
dirty work —no
mess when you
use the handy
paste in the big
can.
/>
\\
NW ygge
NAMCE—
TO BRIGHTEN
YOUR TARNt3HED
HONOR -REPEAL
TNC PANAMA CANAL
ACT AND USE -
LACK KN16
rE pouad
Sound Common Sense Advice
Black Knight
W.—STOVE POLISH -10c.
It makes work
easy — a few
light rubs bring
a brilliant, last-
ing shine. Not
affected by heat.
46
man to a voice equally divided be-
tween horror and astonishment.
' How dare you, air? You amaze me
beyond measure with your infernal
impudence."
"Excuse me, Mr. Maitland," inter-
posed Armstrong quickly and with
great spirit and determination, "but
where I come from we don't allow
anybody to talk to us in this way
You are Enid's father and a much old-
er man than I, but I can't permit you
to—
"Sir," said astounded Maitland.
drawing himself up at this bold flout-
ing, "you may be a very worthy young
man, I have no doubt of It, but 1t is
out of the question. My daughter—"
Again a less excited bearer might
have noticed the emphasis In the pro-
noun— -
"Why, she is half -way engaged to
me now," interrupted the younger
mgn with a certain contemptuous
amusement in his voice. "Look here,
Mr. Maitland, I've knocked around this
world a good deal. I know what's
,what. I know all about you eastern
people and I don't fancy you any
more than you fancy us. Miss Enid is
1quite unspoiled yet and that Is why I
;want her. I'm well able to take care
W her, too; I don't know waat you've
got or bow you got it, but I can come
near laying down dollar for dollar
',with you, and mine's all clean money
l—mines, cattle, lumber—and it's all
good money. I made it myself. I left
}her two weeks ago with her promise
that she would think very seriously
.of my suit. After I came back to Den-
ver—I was called east—I made up my
ind that I'd come here when I'd fin
fished my business and have it out
twith you. Now you can treat me like
'a dog If you want to, but if you expect
o keep peace to the family you'd bet-
er not, for I tell you plainly, whether
ou give your consent or not, I mean
o win her. All I want is her consent,'
land I've pretty neartyt got that."
Mr. Stephen Maitland was black
'with anger at this clear, unequivocal,
ld,etermined statement of the case
'from Armstrong's point of view.
"I would rather see her dead," he
,exclaimed with angry stubbornness,
"than married to a man like you.
'How dare you force yourself Into my
'house and insult me in this way?
.Were I not an old man I would show
yon, I would give you a taste of your
!own manner."
1 The old man's white mustache fair
i
Enid had started down the canon;
near the end of it they had discovered'
one of her garments which they could'
not conceive any reason for her tali,
ing off. It was near the battered body'
of one of the biggest Grizzlies that
either man bad ever seen. 1t had evi,
dente of blood stains upon it: still,
they had found no body, but they
were as profoundly sure that the man-
gled remains of the poor girl lay with-
in the depths of that mountain lake
as 1f they had actually seen her there.
The logic was all flawless.
it so happened that on that Novem-
ber morning. when the telegram was
approaching him, Mr. Stephen Malt -
land had a caller. He came at an un-
usually early hour. Mr. Stephen
Maltla•d, who was no longer an early
riser, bad indeed Just finished his'
breakfast when the card of Mr. James
Armstrong of Colorado was handed to
him
"This. I suppose" be thought test-
ily. "Is on. of the results of Enid's
wanderings Into that God -forsaken
land. Did you ask the man his buss•
noes. James?' he said aloud to the
footman.
"Tea, sir. He said be wanted to see
rot on important business, and when
I made bold to ask hie what busi-
ness. be said 1t wu none of mfae, and
for me to take the message to you,
dir."
'Impudent," growled Mr Maitland.
'Tea, alrbut b. Is the kind of a
cattleman you don't talk Meats sir."
"Well, yes go beet teed tilt him
that yes have gives ale his earl. sad
1 .bseld Into to knew wibat be wish.e
te see see aboat that i tem very busy
this ss. rtlsg ase salsas H Y • twee-
ter d bapertases—yen •adefwtead 7'
"Two, sir
MUM :U2.3.l-dhl : AMTA 011
kleman when fie saw him, and secretly
admired the older man and began to ,
Neel a touch of shame at his own rude '
`way of putting things.
"Beg pardon, sir," said the footman.
Ibreaking the awkward silence, "but
There 1s a telegram that has Just come.
;sir."
There was nothing for Armstrong to
Ido or say. Indeed, having expressed
himself so unrestrainedly to his rapid-
ly -Increasing regret, as the old man
took the telegram he turned away in
considerable discomfiture. James bow-
ing before him at the door opening i
pinto the hall and following him as he ! —
slowly passed out. Mr. Stephen Malt -
land mechanically and with great de-
liberation and with no premonition of
:evil tidings, tore open the yellow en-
!velope and glanced at the dispatch.
Neither the visitor nor the footman
'had got out of sight or hearing when
tthey heatd the old man groan and
;fall back helplessly into a chair. Both
•men turned and ran back to'the door,
for there was that in the exclamation
,for
gave rise to instant apprehen-
slon. Stephen Maitland now, as white
as death, sat collapsed in the chair
gasping for breath, his hand on his
peed; the telegram lay open on the
floor. Armstrong recognized the se-
riousness of the situation, and in
three steps was by the other's side.
t "What is It?" be asked eagerly, his
tatred and resentment vanishing at
he sight of the old man's ghastly,
htrlcken countenance.
• "Enid!" gasped her father. "I said
I would rather see her—dead, but—ft
Is not true-1—
James Armstrong was a man of
prompt decision, without a moment's
hesitation he picked up the telegram;
It was full of expllclty, thus it read:
"We were encamped last week in
the mountains. Enid went down the
canon for a day's fishing alone. A sud-
ten cloudburst filled the canon, wadb-
ed away the camp. Enid undoubted-
ly got caught in the torrent and was
browned. We have found some of her
Elothing, but not her body. Have
T(arched every foot of the canon.
hink body has got into the lake, now
frozen, snow falling, mountains im-
passable: will search for her in the
Icpring when the tinter breaks. I am
following this telegram in person by
the first train. Would rather have
died a thousand deaths than had this'
happen. God help us.
"ROBERT MAITLAND."
Armstrong read it, stared at it a
moment, frowning heavily, passed it
over to the footman and turned to the
stricken father.
"Old man, I loved her," he said,
simply. "I love her still; I believe
that she loves me. They haven't
.found her body, clothes mean noth-
ing. 111 find her, I'll search the moun-
tains until 1 do. Don't give way;
wmetbing tells me that she's alive,
and rn find het,"
"if you do," said the broken old
man, crushed by the swift and awful
response to his thoughtless (exclama-
tion, "and she loves yon, you shalt
have her for your wife "
"It doesn't need that to make ins
'nod ber," answered Armstrong grlm-
;ly, "abs L a woman, lout 1n the moan -
!tains In the winter, alone. They
shouldn't have given up the search.
1111 Aad her as there is a Ood above
Mae whether she's for me or not."
A good deal of a man. this James
Armstrong of Colorado, in spit• of
alis things In his past of which be
thought .o little that be lacked the
gree to be ashamed of them. Stepbes
Maitland looked at him with a ow,
tale respect and a gveletas hope, as
he stood then 11 the library, stem
resolute, strong.
1Psrha s ---
fico OOIIYiNIJUD
1 "What Is itr' He Asked Eaperiy.
icy guttered with what he believed is
righteous indignation. He stepped
to the other and looked hard at
his eyes blaztag, 41( rddy
redder thea ever. The two
'saes eo•f osted each other unSlaeh-
kagly for a sorest then Mr. Maitland
Wombed a bell button 11 Om waft by
?ds side. 1asetally the footman mule
Alb g'�
npperratOn. .
Jlaaadd" aIle ad nes. Ida vales
obaldeg sad ills masa tblwofrag add
iesdmt. wink be drip set diet w►
' Mad r eaatrsi Ash dope a Maw -
lad Waft -stir ur- ser--hawie
alta the deer. Clad atasdstg. dr; ear
Obit ale last rrnsae'law r eller."
i bevel wed salemdass ll�w
=Wile media iaw■Aa1 Dario aid
sal_, .i ee r -alt blood/
=I lag r dinar .tela hew
la ba Mr OM* ren a ow
Both Quick And P.rtvt•Res0t ar•nsik
if you are rue down of t e
you take mild 5.tly, have
oto
ere Immo A.ab r,r WNW older
of lowered vitality, lisetrnstor etsr itlaeLeod's
te'«`eie rds ar Ails. paid Kflde
tresses tale to give satire •MWaadaa.
it aids digsttios. taws tie dos aefvwt
xyetsat sad Ores bold as•d per-
seeseet�nw.Nlaig
yt a
Vadaed
hull aits1t11. CIM. irtt. mei
Insure
Success
by taking a practical coarse In one of
shaver Schools. Toronto. by attendance
or by mail, and by so doing quickly
prepare to earn a good /Mary. Hun-
dreds of young people do this every
year. Why not You t Ice catalogue
explain,. Write for it. Address.. W.
H. Sg( haw, President. YonSt., log-
outO,
5
Brophey Bros.
3ODERICH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Ilyders carefully attended t
a' all hours, niR t or a'
I h d
An Object of Pity
That part of our nature which we call the emotional is much more bight,. •'c-
reloped In women than In men. They are more eetultly, more tender, too.. -
pathetic, more pronounced In their likes and dislikes, more susceptible to thr t-
tremes of pleasure and pain; and these refined mental qualities. no leas than bratty
of form and feature. make up the atmosphere of attractiveness and charm whirs
always surrounds true womanliness.
The continued existence of these winning, engaging womanly characterlstt, •
depends to a very large extent on the regularity of the womanly functions end 'i•'
condition of the womanly organs; and when these functions and oxcarts be.-omr ordered or or diseased the same mental qualities which aro the glory of a well won..'''
become the source of suffering and torture almost Indescribable. Her cheer hop* -
fulness is changed to a feeling of despondency, almost of despair, and she it haunted
with forebodings of worse evils to come. Instead of being entertaining and com-
panionable, ahs becomes moody and IrHtabte, being unable to keep her mind fro,.
dwelling on her troubles. Rhe becomes morbidly sensitive, Imagining that she i+
being alighted or foresaken by her reatives and friends and she has a most humti'-
ating sense of her miserable condition and of her Ioea.of her womanly attributes. If
she Is religiously Inclined she Is very Mable to be oppressed with doubts and fears
fn regard to her spiritual condition, or to think that she is eternally lost. In ad-
dition to thisshe has also to endure the most distressing aches and p.lnil�
What makes the case still more pitiable, with married wolah. N the
fact that few men understand or appreciate extent at their suffering, or tit,
seriousness of the troubles causing It. Many doctors even speak of these disorders
as subjects for ridicule, and the poor sufferer often gets a reputation for being •
crank or a scold when she more nearly approaches bring a martyr.
As these disorders are doe to a disordered condition of the womanly omens. It I•
evident that to effect s eure these Organa must he restored to normal condition; or.
in other words, the circulation, which has become congested and stagnant In the.(
farts, must be Improved so that the waste matter *til . expelled. and the nourish-
ment se badly needed be brought to they sullterlag organs. 1t is the waste matter.
or breath dews tissue, width is held fn the t Mood vestals /s these para,
that nausea vett d 140 s•Sering by opprwales nerves Ioeated In tease parts.
Tao remedy known as ORANOF
LILT win positively relieve this
eaegestlea and restore normal etr-
womb. la the disordered organs.
It Y as applied or local treatment.
and acts wholly on these pans. It
is absorbed into the blood veasetx
ta Meth Dew l antiseptic properties, and lhlla
It
Immediately acts on the waste mat-
ter held there, and /alias It to be
discharged. As this dead matter Is
discharged the nerves ars relieved.
the pains and mental troubles be-
come Well. and the nerves and blond
vessel become stronger. ORANGE
LILY thus proves las merit by ac-
tual. visible results. It acts ea
esrtalnly and so p0rttvdy en an fitmale tlbubhs ss anti -toxin doss on diphtheria.
Winnipeg Apell 211th. 1941!
Dear Mn. Carrah.-1 ale very grsttl111 to ORANO. LILY for the shames 11. hag
made les my 111.. When 1 (nine meed Its use eight months ego 1 telt i would t."
s.waly insane before the year was ended. TVs pain I suffered often made nos with
for death. and besides 1 wedd have such uta of deprssslon and nerves, twitching
that I weak/ have t0 versant I bad dertored with thr, afferent deewer, for over
tee year,. and had also used both the Pierce and Matthaei angiosis. but tone of
Item seemed to roast my ease. 1 tett porno l.,,.4 after the nest month s
sae d ORANO1 LILY sed have kept gatatfig over skies. ibit feel that 1 am
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