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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-2-17, Page 2id- ltitraesae Psaswaair 17, 1914 THE SIGNAL : GOD RRICH ONTARIO ibrailksignig TOO CLONAL PRINTING Ou., Urn. 1Peilansmethe Tem .re beledied Hes AtA�ierrY Alis la Mame. YatT^ygy.i leeeenernee Didier aidlige sirpnaa oldealy be ud.ees use e Ahs eassesse : is canneries i. Use tee rev is O.. Ower sad puv ie whams. MkssAMn who Tim swig' b Soma pW .w acakes tb p-kltr. m� adds am s essoli le. ilei Agar, e�so~m Tits=egisi_ves►msmlltss.ss Mbnrttme Aleeseesinne�y osmm�rnelm�� saet vsead !w wA 1. dv.. ea sqr- seeles. honied ether NdlsraN.etisers's. tis eines per th. ter Ilan lemenase ane leer ^ems per nee tau area wew-aeqt larglea NeeMar weed • et mild sertsstall—twahe &.d s.4Ire . itcsflu t. Fear.ad* sr .Is Waw •.e ..ear. mss. • l« r..r. a/vnw e1.. et Last Ind. Strayed. Mter stle Vra.t,niteatiee. Winded, Rase. fee Sante te g.•u, Perm ler 8.1. sr to beak Addis. ter 11a1e. eta. eat exeweler ode new. Tw'eety- e ve Ceara ma& Worries : One D.O.. ler bat -s.ab. fine Cede Mwos\ess.eases mend" se m ts 1.=Mr, ill: Largerertieseareas Caay per use. No ..ties be t\sa Twenty - e ve Ovate. Amy •sidseine.' .e. tr.. 4.m of .1 wadable ted ewesi.rs1ib. el any W/rtd- .alsr,esed.tim, w eea.Ywsd as oaser- ty�u a.d abused non eiteo y. To Iaasero iosm—Tbir es werstl.s of ev..brvlbee- sad reaem le eindially lath. d lewure.-akteg Ter, etsu.t. a week) meant rent Meal, anew, and distrleedateea weekly ewe aseeientlee will be ut.sded tie sal.e tt roe - tales tee .e -i sad ddra.ci et the writer. ed s.sa�r4Ip far Ir.e. arts N1rsios. ►-ebesid t i Ale.sa.d ens of s.ae fail► s. •LIMOD aet law DIMS w.ds.day sono et ssee week. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1111d EDITORIAL NOTES.. The struggle with liertnay is giving us all new ideas of the atleaning and value of freedom. Ilse constitution of the Board, whisk ale. for ILusthly meetlage of the council rad quarterly aseeriage of the whole Board. The getters' m*M 0(. would germ as opportunity for those who are not on the ear callvm to being forward any business in which they may be interested, and would help to twtntaln • more grovel and tntlm•t• 'uteri -et in the affairs of tie Hoard. OriUia Packet : 1( Mr. Fallis of Peel had made bis resignation lined and withdrawn from public life, he would have shown more horse sense. A contemporary suggests a new test of • man's sobriety—hisabaity to tell au ordinary owe -rent stamp from the special three -cent rump now in use. Bluevale young people hare been debating which is more destructive. fire or water. The orthodox belief is that firewater is a greater destroyer than either. Whiskey distilleries ie Britain ate being req usitiuned by the Govern - meat and oonserted into inanition factories. Even the old topers must realize t bat this war is getting to be a serious business. Hass Schmidt, of Toledo, Obio, turned up at Windatr. Oat.. in a tetrarch for the German recruiting of- fice Ile wantee: to fight for the Kaiser. Ile was taken in hand by the Canadian authorities and is now • sadder and a wiser man. Portident Wilson hese snensced his willingness to accept a seeped term. This probably means his Domination as the Democratic candidate. There is more uncertainly with regard to the Republican nomination. It Theo dore Roosevelt should be the man. there will be one grand snap. with not much "neutrality" about it. Both houses of Parlimatsest •t Ot- tawa bare atquiet c. d rnanimoe:sly In •resolution &skins Ib. Imperial Parlia- ment to extend the life of the Cana- dian Parliament for our year. In nrd'r to avoid • w•rt.we rl actinic, Bxb Bir Robert Bol deo and 'lir Wilfrid Laurier Made notable spectres on the oeca-I •i .n. The (, beral leader ungrudgingly approved of the r....lutioc, quoting the sentence of the Liverpool laborer : "If Germany wins. nothing else in God's world mat tars. The Orillla Packet atoM.at the "the- ory," which it atL. ihutes to The Tc- ronto Star, that "Bouraeas deserted Laurier and attached himself to Bor- den because he moult not 'stomach' Laurier'. superloyal ', to British con- n ection." 1f this, along with • sense of per.onal i. -jar c Leanne he did out get some appoint meta tbat hewaeted, was not the cause of Bourarsa'a Meek with Laurier, pr, baps The Packet will 1-11 us what the ie�sson was. Bour- a s s opposition to Canadian partici. potion in the Boer war war, if we t e- memher rightly, the first open eidn of his disagreement with the Liberal leader, sod since that time bis most strenuous fight was in opposition to the Laurier naval policy. But poo. • lily The Packet bas • line on sotne entirely differect ressoo for Bourassa s conduct The death of John TL.Imle. of Kin eardioe, removes a tan who was widely known as a salt manufacturer and • politicieo. He was a member of the House of Commons for several ;arms, supporting the Liberal piety. His death, which was the result of a f.11 in the cellar of his house, is • dis- tinct Ions to public life it Bruce county. Our good friend The Orillia Packet has a notion that it is a military theory that "alt army marches oo its stomach We bare beard that an arm l•.•figbts on its stomach." 1t marrbee, we believe, on is feet and legs—end the esamining physicians of the army are vett. easeful that the feet mod legs of recruits are in rood condition. Mr. Jodie* Riddell urges Canadians to search for and pre.etve family vs.ords. lettere- and documents rolect- ing to the early settlement of Canada. In this way much valuable ma- terial concerning pioneer life In Can- ada may he preserved for historical purposes. The Ontario Historical So- ciety is doing good work •losg this liar. and Huron -.suety should have a breach society The Hensel' Observer grows sarcas- tic over the refund of Use Comity cousell to ask for the appointment of • district representative for Homos. 1t says : 'The rural members of that homer able body are ss • rete witty in - *Rarest farmers and leer the Ma- nion of an expert. What nee good enough for their great -great -greed - leans is good 'sough for thews." A M more -digs" like this and the •ossilloes will hasten to amend their way`. -- -- A mssseb•at o n the Square 1 ho other day vetoed • complaint again* the beard of Trade. or. rather. pisiost the wap Is which the Board le ewdorted. M.ueb.ata are asked to bemuse mem- here aid them throogbout the year are pssetleally ignored, the .,moil d the Bend tra...et iso .'1 the beeinem. The e,mtiWst hes some fenedaltes. _wenn has repeatedly awed that IneldbleP neon be bald Ale arthro to WHAT OTHERS SAY. TIIE way. hadwtea ard side. Their tow wee .ilii T.i M essnM They worm shoe try to stone ns omit. Oa the ssaws.d sidle • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • • • 1l.._M_i.uu.pdlr.sa1o..t Ihe bsyer isadw with b � • woes fully occupied I �. � � � W A CtiESON & SON THE DEFENCE OF MOUSA DAGO. From the day that Turkey entered the war there had bees smooch aex`ety among the people of Zeitoun as l0 ',bother the Tusks would treat the Armenians of theca mountain Angina with some new loom of crmalty and opprraslor. Zeituun is—we must now ray was - • city s.1 7 t11M1 Inbabitaats, entirely Arani.n, .rut surrounded l.y many villages, •1.,. Cbriatien, in the Mart of the Taurus Mountains. 1 The Ortbedox Hope. 0,4111s Peewit An editor in this life. The Goderirb Signal. hopes. that the late M. Y. Mc - for Dearly fifty yes.s the direct- 1 ing mind of The Seafortb Expositor, in t the Valhalla of the mystetious future "may 'till find comfort and joy in the vocation to which he devote his life bere." The thought woul.l at least suggest no irreverence to the mind of • Swedenhnrgisa ; but most newspaper editors doubtless indulge the more ortbcnloz hope that in the hereafter "the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.'- Germanys Eserseeae Bleeder. Hamilton Ppett•ter. - Before the war Germanys overseer COED 'perm was valued approximately at the enormous tum of $.i,lk10,Op1,Ot11. Hamburg'. its chief port—second only to London—bandied half of this amount. No business is tieing trans- acted in it today, Germany's Nieman - tile mar i ne lying rusting at its wharves. Add to this the loss of compainti.nly all of its c,lonies and tremendous wastage in men and munitions tweed by the war, and some idea will be had of the tremendous coat of its lessee and futile attempt to dominate the not Id, Many • man wbo seeks facie finds nothipg hut infamy. Then i wase catarrh in tea. vection of ted con.trr ilia all ober diew.- put t.erta/r. sad for year. 1t weal wppo ed to be laeur.b e Ilortor. etre.lb.1'sett rewdlet, sad by e n• Aanny (antro' le cur. with Meal trestwret, -earer.o.n-a 1 1 L.4.sssed b mens tatioonal eonditio.• and tlssrelbe. requires cleat1 u donor treatment. malt. C.twrh Cee.. e. -n = lectured by I. J. L'bertey ages. T.4.da 08.o. is • eoa.tlt.tloaal e. es�ladse.. re lakes arto rove y and eels t\aeagS the ea tbti.eoe our ties. of the .pie. Os. Madrid dollar• rr- w ard i. Glared eR say tame that B.1.. Catarrh Care tale te em- Send mor circular. sad testl-.nlat.. P. J. cHL'IY a CO. Toledo, Ohm. add by druggist.. Tse Hall, rawly P 18. for ••••mti pat io.. bad been serving for one year u. the pa.tor of the Armenian Protestant church in Z-itouu, and the narrative which follows 1s one of persoual ex- perience. Barly in the epilog of the year the Government began to assume• threat- ening attitude towards Zeit un, enm- owntn8 the eider• and notables of ted city and commeoclog an inquisition with the punirbment of the latrtinade. Meanwhile some t1,io0.1 regular troops ware .1uuto•.td in the barracks above the city. An attempt t o tate the Ar- menian monastery by storm co,t the Tori* some casualties and failed of its object. The young men who were wi.huu *tinily defended them -elves, arid tot unt•I attacked by field arta-- brit was the ono:.&slery taken. Fifty of the leading teen in 7e loun wet. summoned to the •.arracks •'for • ronteience with the cumu,snder.- They were at once imprisoned and their (.wilier carte ►cot for. Erery- one waited anxiously for these people to return, but after a while it war Yarned that they bad been seat away to an us known destinatioo. A pew day. later asotber and larger group of families were ordered to the barracks and were forthwith driven off salt threats .gid curses to adistant banish- ment. I.. this way three Of four Lan - dyed famtli-s were seat uff on loot, by devious routes through the mcun- tssos. Day by day we saw the various quarters of the city dripped of inbab- 'tants, until at last but a single neigh- bor boot: retrained. The commanding officer sent for me one morning and told mete make ready at own fur de- parture. We made our preparations arrieedly, for we were allowed to take but little with us. As we were leaving I looked bark with an aching bears and saw our beloved church empty . and lonely. The last company of our 7.000 people was streaming down the valley into banishment. We bad seen massscrer, but we hart never seen this before. A massacre at least ends quickly. The first day's march exhausted all of tar. In the dark, as we Il down upoo the open ground, Turkish mule- teers came end robbed as of the few donkeys aod mules that we had. Next day. in forlorn condition, Inc children with swollen •nd blistered feet, we reached Ilatasb. [Here the pastor was parted from his company and sent to bis boom town nest the sea, twelve miles west of An- tioch. This was through the inter- post Goo of the Americas mineionariea, I but. as it turn.i oat, be was by no means yet out of danger). Twelve days after I had reached bonne an official order from the Turk- ish Government at Antioch was served upon the six village^ of Moose Dassh to. prepare for banishment within eilttbt days You can scarcely imagine the co r.aternatioo and the indignation which Ibis order caused. V, • eat up •11 night derating what to do. To re- sit the forces of the Turkish Govern- ment seer, ed almost hopeless, and et the nattering of families into • dis- tant wilderness raidrd by fanatical and Mateo Arab tribes seemed such an appalling prnpect that the inclina- tion of bo h men and wooaett was to refuse the pummons and withstand the anger of the Goreromeot. S sty feeril:es from cone village which were not of th•a mind, and • considerable number from the next village separated themselves from us fare commenced through one ravine. All the other adreams bad been feiota and were not followed up. By the time our men discovered the situation and rallied from distant points, the runts bad shot down Our scouts end had poured through an important parr. To our dismay we saw them •!read in full occupation of high g threatening our camp. Reinforcements kept pushing up the mountain, and as the afternoon drew on wafter that we were complete) ,yet bend We --- — • inn N s.a4 west dAaliuck ispiratee. We Isa.e loot all track d them and may lever bear of thorn apis- that It would W lapoe- elide to i our villages ism the foot - Me etssdved to wi'►Jraw to the heights of Memos Deg h, takiag wlsk us at Wile • sandy of loud and irn- pisataste aa it was passible to carry. All the Hocks of sheep •ed goats were also driven up the monoliths -dale •ud every •visitable weapoo of defence was brought oat and fuel i.br d up. Ws found that we had IR) modern rifles •ed *bastions. with perhaps three times that number 0f old flintlocks and bora,-pistols. Teat still lett more than half our men without weapons. By nightfall the ern day we had reached the upper crags of the moun- tain. As we were preparing to camp Algid to cook the 'vertigo weal, a por- ion rain set Is and coounued alloight. For this we were 111 prep•. rel Ther - bad nct been tine to make huts of brancb:'e, nor had w• any toots or waterproof clothing. Men, w apes •nd cblldreo, somewhat over ;x,1100 in all. were soaked to the dire. aid much of the bread we had brought with Di was turned into • pulpy mos. We were especially solicitous to keep our powder and rifles dry. This the men managed to do very well. At dawn ..it morning all hands went to work desalts( trenches •t the most et retegic prints in the a.eenl of the mountam i. Where there was no earth for trench digging, rocks were rolled together, making .troug barri- cades behind which group, of our .batpabootera were stationed. The sun carie out gloriously, and we were hard at it •11 day, strengthening our portion against tint art* k whi-b we .new w••eeertaio W come. Towanda evening we held • ma.. m.•ning fur ibe eIec'ion of a committee t -t defence, and plans were 'made for desend.ng each paw in the mouutaio sod e'en approach to the damp. `i:out., mes- sengers and a central reserve group of sharpshooters were chosen and aa - signed their duties. The sight day: grace had now al- most elapsed, and we were aware that the Turks must have di.covered our movements,. The whole Antioch plain is peopled with Tooke and Atab., and there u always a strong military gar- tieon to the Antioch ',wracks. Oo July 21 the attack begin. The ad- vance guard was 3lu regulars, and their captain insolently boasted that �e would clear the mountain in one day. But the Turks suffered several casualties and were driven beck to the base. When they advanced to a more Ugeneral attack, they draaged up a de-run, which, on securing the range, wrought havoc in our camp One of our .harpsbooters crept down through the beusbwood aod among the rock. until be was in very close range of the field -gun, which war mounted on a fiat root 'tiring made himself an ambush of branch'', he waited for • opportunity. He was so near that be . ould bear the wise shipping to a misimum. Mean- loadedat suggestion, women the gun. Then, u gine gunner . had been making two immense flags, .lbttpr>d 001 into view, the young ratan on one of which 1 printed 10 large, packed him • R with the drat .bot. clear English : '•Christians in distress With five bullets . killed four gun- —mus " This wadi a white deg with ners. The capt thereupon threw black lettering. The other was also up his hands in dinner, and, not being white with • large red cross in the able to discern our sharpshooter, or- centre. We fastened these flags to dared the gun to be dragged to • place eel "Piing* and ret • w•trb at the of shelter. Thus were we saved from foot to scan tore horizon from dawn to • disastrous got: -fin oo that day and dark: The Turks again attacked us several dare to come 1 eras hes and we had But the Turks were gathering forces for • massed attack. They had sect word through many Moslem villages calling the people to arms, until the mob of 4,(100 Moslems tbireting for re- venge bad become • formidable foe. But the ebief strength of the Turks was in the 3,000 regular troops acede- toured to discipline and loured to hardship. Soddenly one morning air scouts brought word to headquarters that the energy wail appearing at every pee in the mounteh. Here sad there the Turks had alt eady gaised the el:ffs st.d'bouldee. of the crest. Our re - ares body of defenders waAl--very un- wisely as we afterward' realied—sent in wall groups to these various points. No sooner had our forms been tbus dli•ided than • maned stunk in gnat by several there wee se b.rbor ar aeeommws- 1 a ale tan din.etl Into the sea. We ewe weenie amid the reparation one damage dein to die vamp. Spatial ...moatge were held to *Mak God Ise deli.mws . tbus tar, and to (Nweelle with Him for our families rad ltd. now. Whoa we di.cover.d ,hit 0411 soma - tale was in • .tato of stag-, we Mpa Lo setlmate our feed re+wrwe. tic the first week me the we had ezbausled the bets tree did chime Ord we bed bret.Y $ Oen tomo • w for a roust* pot tee w been living on our floe♦•, adapt the goats' milk for the little cblldree ask the sick, amid slaughtering a number of sheep and goats every day. Thio smarted wear diet was not good for us. but, os the other hand, we were We have still a very large choice of linens im profoundly thankful that we were • ry '-'g` flocks • will continue these on oak at original prices , prices at and • found that even with �reduoed • no more en longer. Under the perdue, of this aeen•ddppyns • facturer• by se.. It occurred to us that posslW; • • battleship of the Allies might w in • to the north. S . one of our mem: who • a • wan • strong swimmer, volunteered to creep through the Turkish lines, and take • message in English, strapped inside his pelt. He succeeded in reecb- ing the hilts overlooking the harbor. but saw that there was no battleship and returned. His plan bad been to swim cut t ' we, circling around to I reach the battlesbip, thus avoidin, the Turkish sentries on the roads leading into Alezaudretta. We then prepared triplicate copies of the following appeal. andappoiuted three swiu,me.s to be constantly on the wet -h for soy paving ship to strike through the .t.rt aud swum out at such •0 angle as to meet Ibe vessel : To any English, Amoneao, Frencb. Italian or Hussies admiral, captain or authority, whom this petition may Plod, an appeal in the name of God and human btotberhood: We, the people of ail Armenian vil- lages. about .,,tri, souls in all, have withdrawn to that pan of Mous* D.gb Balled D.,m l.jik. We have taken refuge here from Turkish b•rbariam and torture. !Them. after reciting at length what exowiences they hid passed through the appeal concluded:) Bir, we appeal to you in the slam. of Christ ! Transport us, we pray you. to Cypress or any other free land Oar people w not indolent. We will ears our own bread if we are employed. U itis is too .much to grant, tran.p..rt at least our women, old people and chil- dren, equip w with sufficient arms, ammunition and food, and we will work with you with all our might against the Turkish forces. Please, sir, do not wait until it is too lab But days psdeed sad sot a mil wad seen. The war bad reduced the co•st- • • - C • Exceptional Values. • • in Linens •• • a • . e • TABLE CLOTHS. TOWELS. • 1 TOWELLING, NAPKINS • snared the suff-rioo 01 .tarvtios- ported by us before war time and at prices We • W. made • careful count of the ration of meat our supply Id la" which they cannot be duplicated today from the manu- • th two weeks ton r we begin to think of platy for • Alezandretta harbor, thirty-five miler Shantung Silks Sale • The Moa- ant .sae s "Mew dare you set that tenet •h. r The Panties t '1 des't see Clot We year business.'" The taws-le-ewelshe : **Ten ttisn't, r r t ygeeemst 110.0110 Comedies werbm'a who sera their Minn hem toren n prwd.Mto. You people who bull down w timber ere wane aa'rtttise M tasssdiao latter t han all the alien dysa- nian+ put tegetber 7 num saw also that the range of the Turks' rifles was tar superior to that of our old-fashioned firearms. By sundown the enemy bad advanced three oom- paaies through the dew underbrush and forret to within four hundred yards of our buts. A deep damp ra- vine lay between aid the Turks de- cided to bivouac rather thea to push on In the du knees. Our leaden hurriedly took rousse' together. Finally • veninreeome plan was adopted : to creep around the Turkish positions In the dead of sigbt and Grob carry owl an euvebpisg movement. closing la very saddesly with a 1usilade end aiding with a head -to -band encosster. If this piste should tail, we knew that everything was bat. Through the dark, wet woods our men crept with 'straordis- ary skill. It was here that our fam- iliarity with thew nags aad thickets made it passible to do what header. (meld sot attempt. The elven wee practically onemptstdd, whew with s Barth and a cash w .B aides our mee delivered their sunk, rosbhg forward with desperate nonage. 1m a v'ry few momwts It wee evident that be- - wiid•emen t and ahem bad throws the 1 T1sstlub camp hes ted stmmet MO - Nies. Bvideaty Ihe impression tells attacof a very esibetaatial Annan* k Weans is Mm alma ball ss lour the Tartish eglesM gime the or- der to retreat. and Mbar doss Use wooed were dear d the mope. More tbllta Teat. lad been killed and gene beet' token ssvm Master unser 1. tlelwd..1 smmwaklon sod w e asrl.. let we , Imre, that oar faep ewe set deemed t were tidy athero eft the mite M days they messed 1 whole M.iammrdmm Arps. Wien for mashy messaseme"—a Mir d pssbaps Ib,t10s. W1tb this brow somilles they wen able to neerwend sadly liege to Men Dish ee the .ppproac some severe getting, but sever at such •bee quarters as during the first engagement. From one point of vant- .gs we wen •hle.to r.,ll boulders down the precipitous mountain -site with disastrous effects to tbd enemy. Our powder and cartridges were running tow, and the To ks evidently birdmen)* idea of the .traits we were in, for they began shouting inaoient summons to surrender. Those were anxious days and lone nighty. One Sunday mernine. the fifty-third day of our defence, while 1 was occu- pied in preparing • brief sermoo to en- courage and strengthen our people, 1 was startled by hearing • man shout- ing at the top of his vole*. He came racing through our encampment streigbt for my but. "Paster! Pas- tor ! ' he exclaimed. "a battleship is touting and has answered oar waving. Praise God! Thank God! Our prayers aro heard ! When we ware the .Red Cr on Bag, the halt Ieship ao.wers b waving signal -flags. They aus and ss are corning in nearer 'bore.- • This proved to he the French cruiser tiuiebeo. a four -funnel ship. tVhile one of its boats was holeg lowered, some of our young men razed down to the shore and were soon swimming out to the stately vessel, which seemed to have been sent t•, u. from God. Witb heating hearts we hurried down to the beach, and soon an invitation • • • 34 -inch wide Natural Shantung Silks, good weight • • and beautiful. puiest quality Silki4 will wash per- • • fectly and will wear well. regular 10c and 39e • • • 60c a yard, at per yard 0 • • • Furs and Fur Coats • • • • Men's and Women's Coats and Furs. Our entire clear- • • ing sacrifice prices are now inaugurated. We • • • invite inspection early for bargains. •• •Hosiery .Specials• • • "Penman's" famous Cashmere Hose for men and • women, all sizes. Exceptional 35c and 50c • • values at i1�• • — — • • W. A ChESON & SON ; •••••.•••••.•.•••••.•••••• 1 ease from tbecaptain for • delegation I to Dome cm board and narrate the situ - anion He edit a wireless to the Ad- miral and before a gnat while the Heirship Ste. Jean d'Arc appeared nn , the horiz w followed by other French battleship'. The Admiral spoke words of comfort and cbser to ns and gave ! an order that every sod of our nom- msnity should be taken on board tint chips. In two days we arrived at Port I Said. and are now settled in a perms- I Dent camp which has been provided for us by the British autism hies. Au accurate census has been taken; which shows that the survivors num- ber B.bien and child raw under four 413 Girls from four to fourteen 501i Boys from four to fourteen MC Women above fouwteen 1149 Mao shove fourteen lari4 Total number rescued 441414 After the Tut ks first challenge July 13, we had eight days' parley and ptep- &ration. For fifty-three days we de- fended ourselves on Mosso Dagb : and a two day. voyage brought us to Port Said on September 14. Ws do not forget that our Saviour was brought in his isfanc to Egypt for warty and shelter. WItb sid- ings to American, British,Fren.b ani Araoien friends, in the name of Christ. usd, r the shadow of whose Med Cetus we ere indeed one people. - The Outlook New York I. GOT TO THE ROOT OF HER TROUBLE Aad Dodd's Kidney ille Cared Yrs. B.•acbgrd's Backache cad Rkwlsdiem. Pagoetville, Oloseeas r Co . N. P.. Feh. 7,—tSpecial t—'•Tse, Dnda'd K d- ory Ps11s cured me." Ties e are the words of Mrs. Niche) Blancbsrde of this place. Mrs. Blanchard continuer: ' I suffer •d for two years mid may truthfully say that my trouble had reached nearly artery part of my body. 1 hid stiffness of the joists and realer, of the muscles, and rhesonsetlem soon developed. 1 nattered from headache and backsebe. 1 bad beast fluttering• and my .leap was so brokro and unre- freshing that it wee with dimcnity I could get arty rest. Two boars of Dodd'. Kidney Pills cured a com- pletely.- Melted om-pletely.-Clogged kidneys mean clogged eir- culatioo. Clogged circulation means heart trouble. Dodd'• Kidney PJM make good cisculaUoo and cure heart trouble. MacEwan Estate Exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District. Best Coal Mined. Any quantity beet all Maple Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock rad Kindling (Cedar or Rae.) TELBPtHONE3. ease p reridma 'seer ES Our Special Offerings fhis Week are Extra Values for You. - - - Three 1 -bus. Chaff Baskets.... 15c Two 1 -bus. Willow Baskets... 3.5c One 2 -man Posthole Auger..$ 3.00 Four D -handle, round point, best grade, regular $1.00 Shovels 50c One base -burner Heater, new fire pot, in good shape, good value at SIR.00, will clear . .$12.00 One Art Garland base -burner Heater, used only three winters, practically as good as new. When new would sell for $45.00. For a quick sale $19.75 will buy it. One 3 -burner I) troit Coal Oil wickles'. Cook Stove, reg. $ i s. ot•, for $11.75 Two Ovens for same, reg. $3.00$2.00 One hundred Grindstones at25c One $3.00 Hammock $ 2.00 Two pairs Snowshoes, reg $4. oo. for $ 3.00 Skates at half-price. We have several excellent values in new ani second-hand Ramer. THE HOWELL HARDWARE CO., LTD. PHONE .57.