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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1917-9-6, Page 6TMvusnAv, SHPT. 6, 1917 The Saults Coal Co. ,u Mllhertaaa &Medluu EXCLUstv1K•^AGENTS putt LEIIIGfl VALLEY THE COAL. THAT SATISFIES We deal iu Hard and Soft Coal, I,ime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire (lay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple and Hemlock Slabs. fresh cars of Lime and Celnent just received. (*PEKE PIIUNE - - - - 75 H. ). Sault,' Residence 275 W. W Santis' Residence 202 wrinelasifterileaewaweeseeofterwareeeme New, Perfection Oil Stove VVI v 111,1 W.1111C(11171" by using items coal or wood? .11R. New Perfection Oil Stove is just what you t itexl. We have them foe sale ihtee-I.utrer nod four -burner Stoves. Call and See Them— W. hem— W. R. PINDER Plwee 165 Hsodto* St'eet • GIRLS WANTED row , m, a w• rk a in the Vaca r1 men , h.. n.,v • rr •o.• m : r- ¢0111K (o the fent.oma. can telwirr lb• country le.t1 am rt... LY p • p ti•'g L7 lake medk..tuo.. 1■ taw' a and Lu.ines. Special coons.. t t t sit Ing ." n0 k• tee. fns. aha i hand atm all ...hietit ow no,. tat •ubjer• . new Is t r errs... • $(ndnnL••a4'. itt,,d any t1.* Ilst.atrattd • l• tk-doeue foe Norther. Business College, Ltd. • It%KN .-1utiNli, UN 1' c. 4. FLe:MIN(i, Pita /Fad. HN• MacEwan Estate ,••••,....................••4, I Exclusive agents for SCRANTON 1COAL • •• for Goderich o and District. • • IAny quantity best all Maple Hint"., Mixed Wood, Hemlock • 2 and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.) Best Coal Mined. TELEPHONES, office 9a jj residence 212 "r 61 IGet the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Bays we can't look' or feel right with the system full of poisons.'.. I of folks batted internally nq ad of loading their system svAth •1 s. "What's an Inside bath?" 'ym1 say. Well, It Is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you • could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising le the morning, drink a glass of real let water wlth'a teaspoonful of lime; titan() phosphate in it. This is a very, excellent health measure. It is in: tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid -t nays and the thirty feet' of intestines Of the previous day's waste, sour bile'_ and indigestible material left over la' the body which if not eliminated everyi qday, become food for the millions or 'bacteria which infest the bowels, the' quick result Is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the bl dosing headache, blllous attacks; foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- ble, kidney Miser11 sleeplessness,-im- tpire blood and all Misery, of alimentai. *_People who feel goof! one day and jb dly the next, but who simply can! �� of got feeling right are" urged to 'obtain a quarter pound of limestone Fhosehate at the drug store 0 This' 111 root very little but is sumcient dtmske anyone a real crank on the subject of internal aanitatlon. Just as soap and hot water act oil jthe skin' cleansing, sweetening and' freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot watt et ni'the stomach, liver,‘ kidneys an bowels. It Is vitally more Inmortant to bathe on tbe Inside than ,sen the outsldeltxe'attse the s_kln pores doenot absorb Impurities tato the Moss Ile the bowel porei {o; L' CANNOT STOP CADORNA Austrians Make Counter -Attack Without Success. Desperate l"ghtlug (h•ntlnues at Various Pointe Along the Ilan ILO Front, and In NOW of Bad Wea- ther the (ifrualve (uutlnuer las (]ala (:round. UDINE, Italy, Sept. 4.—Notwit standing bad weather condition h- a, lighting still continues all along the Italian -Austrian line, and consists for the most part In Isolated hand- to-hand encounters between small detachments of Italians and Austrian soldiers, the latter imprisoned by (tapas artillery fire in galleries, the mouths of which have been closed by shell•dre. Austrian defenders re- main In these galleries several days without food or munitions. The at- tacking forces are straightening out the new line by cutting out salients still held by small groups of Aus- trians, wbo are unable either to ad- vanee or retreat, and are obliged to surrender. Counter -offensives by the Austrians, In which they are sup- ported by reinforcements, are being continually repulsed. and outlying portions of lust positions remain in Italian hand•. ate prisoners taken during the last four or eve days are for the most part fresh troops in excellent physt- cul condition and well equipped, showing the Immense effort the nemy is making to save tbe situs tlnn. Notwithstanding that the Rat lane had not lost a yard of th ground gained, serious attacks on a comr•aralively large scnlo north o Mount San Gabriele and east of Gorizia, have been repulsed with beavy losses to the enemy, and show that the Austrians appreciate the Importance of this position, which gives access to the whole plain of Gerizla. The enemy still maintains a drop- ping fire on Monte- :auto, although he has no hopes of reconquering It. Along with these individual combats continues tho artillery duel with the Borovich army, possessing more than 4,001 cannon of all calibres. The Austrians have transformed the fav- orite summer playground in the Panovizza woods, south-east of Gor- izia, Into an immense artillery park, front which they pour a contin- uous rain of fire to the north over the little plain of Gargano. At the entrance to tbe Chiapovano valley, to the went toward Sabottino Podgor- Ina, and to the south over the near side of the rugged Carso slopes. During the late battle Uanovizza wood was the scene of a spirited at- tack by Italian aeroplanes, which, to distract the enemy's attention from the Infantry, flew over the woods, just grazing the tree -tops, and drop- ped several tops of explosives on the woods, from which clouds of smoke arose so dense as to obscure the view from the Austrian lines and enabled the Infantry to creep over the Gar- gano basin. • An Austrian contingent with machine guns concealed in a cavern on the northern slope of Her-. mad• threatened the Italian posi- tion at Selo from the rear. Shelling failed to dislodge the Austrians, and two columns of infantry finally were sent against them, and with the bayonet captured the entire party and held the position against coun- ter-attacks by fresh reinforcements, which were mowed down by curtains of fire, t. RIGA IS CAPTURED. Germans Have Occupied important Russian fort. PETROGRAD, opt. 4.—The War Once informs the Associated Press that the evacuation of the Riga forti- fied district includes the city of Riga itself. The Germans now hold this important port. The German advance towards Riga began Saturday by an atta-k on (be Magian Uzkull position, following artillery preparation which lasted several hours, The Russian troops defending the Dvina River withdrew and the Germans succeeded In throw- ing two bridges across the Dvina and Passing to the eastern bank, The Russian infantry, In spite of the brilliant action of the artillery which destroyed one of the enemy's bridges, could not stop the German thrust, and the enemy, taking advan- tage of this, rapidly developed his success and began an advance north- ward. Russian counter-attacks against him were unsuccessful. Italian Poet Wounded, LONDON, Sept. 4.--A Times' ape- clal from Rome says: "Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzlo has told friends in Milan that during the hat- tle of August 19th he flew over the enemy troops, and bombed them from a height of 250 feet. lila machine was bit several times. On returning to the shed tt was found to be pierced with 127 boles. The poet himself was alightly wounded In the lett arm. Austria Shows Deficit. ZURICH, Sept. 4. --The Austrian budget for 1916-17 shows a deficit of 344,000,000 crowns, compared to a deficit of 49,000,000 crowns in the preceding yea;. Two of the largest items of expenditure are 1,761,000,- 000 crowns for Interest on war loans, and 1,650,000,000 crowns for the support of soldiers' familial. Special and direct war expenditures are hot included in the budget. British in Holy Land. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The British forces in Palestine attacked south- west of Gaza on a front of 800 yards, it is announced omcially. The flee was advanced. The announcement follows: 'We advanced our linos last nlgbt south-west of (laza on a treat of 800 yards, in spite of considerable hostile artillery and machine gun Ore. Otte losses were insignificant." THE SIGNAL'-rGODERICH,FONTARIO LY:tt WILL KILL MORE FLIES.TKAN S8 - WCPTH 'Of ANY' STICK . Y CATCHER. Clean to handle. Sold hy all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Storer. SMALL NAVAL BATTLE. British Mosquito Fleet Active Off Jutland. L)NDON, Sept. 4.—Four German mine -sweepers were destroyed Satur- day off the coast of Jutland by Brit- ish light forces, according to an an- nouncemeat Issued Sunday night by the Admiralty. The omcial state- ment reads: "Our light forces operating off the coast of Jutland (Denmark) Satur- day morning destroyed four enemy mine -sweeping vessels." A Copenhagen despatch says: "A naval engagement occurred early Saturday morning between British and German mosquito craft off Ny- ruinde Gab, west coast of Jutland. British destroyers attacked four Ger- man armed trawlers and drove them ashore. All four trawlers seem to have been destroyed. A Rloklobing newspaper says that the British con- tinued to bombard the trawlers after they grounded, completing their de- atruction. "The German trawlers, according to farlous accounts, continued to fire after seeking refuge inside Danish territorial waters. The British raid appears to have caught not only the trawlers, but several submarines. The latter were compelled to sub- merge so hastily that some members of the crews weer unable to enter the batches and were left swimming In the water. "About one hundred German sea- men were landed, many of whom were severely wounded. Medical as- sialance was sent from Itlnkiobing, the nearest large town. One rumor has it that one hundred dead have come ashore, but apparently this is a distorted version of the fact that about one hundred men ' reached shore. The German craft were pre- sumably engaged in patrolling and mine -sweeping, to clear the route for German submarines. German aero- planes and submarines, according to one account, took part in the fight. "A semi-official Danish report says that tour German trawlers were driven ashore near Rtoklobing Fiord, and that the crews were landed. The remainder of the fleet of German armed trawlers fled to the south," LEAVING BELGIAN CITIES. Germans Reported to Be Making An- other Move. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 4.—The Tele - great learns from the frontier that the Germans are rushing through the administrative division of Belgium with all haste and force. All the Government officials refusing to pro- mote this breaking up of their fa- therland were summoned on August 13 before the commandateur at Brussels, where they were addressed by the newly nominated chief of the Department of Industry and Labor, I who was a member of the Flanders council before the war, and proprie- tor of a small cigar shop in Antwerp He advised them to abandon all re- sistance. The officials were then re- lieved for a week of reflection, dura Jug which they must appear before the commandateur twice daily, and were told that If they did not return to their positions at the expiration of the week they would he interned. Reports from the various prov- inces agree that the Germans seri- ously contemplate the evacuation of the coast region before winter. Coast towns and villages nave been practi- cally abandoned by the civil popula- tion who have been sent inland, many to Limburg. All civilians have left Routers, which, owing to the British bombardment, It he almost Impoaslble for even tbe Germans to ' stop 1a. The banks' money and papers have beep removed to Brussels. Machlaery In Mines. The output of the mine. of Japan has greatly increased in recent years!, and this Is due to the introduetlon of modern machinery. The Nagasaki, the moat Important, has shbwn a steady growth in Its output of coal, copper, zinc, gold, and silver. The production of coal has increased rapidly.'wlth a demand for Japanese coal ln'aitil the ports of the Orlent- Electric Rat Traps. In Amsterdam e.ectric rat traps are used. The place where the batt rests is the only part of the trap which is a conductor, and the mo- ment the rat touches this a shock closes its career. Tack of Sir Eric fiches Is Anon= the Greatest That the World Contains S1R ERIC GEDDES, First Lord of the Admiralty, inay pro- perty be described as one of Ignglaad's great discoveries in the war. Before the war began he was a railroad manager: before that he had been a railroad engineer to various remote quarters of the earth, sad be seemed to be almost unknown even la his own profession. . Cer- tainly he was not recognised as one of the most remarkable men in It. Tet within a year be was made an admiral and a general, and probably this constitutes a record for a man who when the war began knew no- thing about naval or military af- fairs. After a11, there Is nothing mysterious about the rise of Sir Eric Geddes. He simply Inade good on one job, earned another, again made good In a most striking way, and now goes to a post that, if not the most important in the world, certainly most he reckoned in the first half NIR ERIC dozen. What be is expected to do his pew position ma, be thus su marled: "1. Redacts or suppress the me ace of the German undersea boats. "2. Tighten the mesh which th 'British Grand Fleet can draw abo German porta. - "3. Roll up the red -tape, cast o 'precedent' and barnacled 'policies and release the Impulse for Initiate in naval actioq, "4. Utilize W a reorganised board the staff brains of the fleet and n compose it of favorites, or on th basis of seniority, lepgth of servic in revolving office chairs or executiv command afloat, but from once who have become proficient In th greater problems of naval warfare. "5. Adopt and apply non -pull me thods of promotion, new devices, an encourage new strategies. "6. Squelch with practicalities the lawyer politician delusion that paper agreements are as good as a squad- ron' la stopping neutral contraband trade ith the enemy." Perhaps something less than the accomplishment of this whole pro- gramme would satisfy the British public and justify the appointmenL The new head of the Admiralty Is still In his early forties. He was born in India of Scotch parents, and was sent to England to be educated. At the age of 15 he concluded that the job had been completed, and left for the United States, but so little is known of this remarkable man that It cannot be said definitely whether be ran away from school or emigrat- ed with his parents' consent. In any event he worked for some time 1n Virginian logging camps, after which he occupied an obscure position on the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad. Probably he was a station agent. Thence he went to the Homestead Steel Works in Pittsburg ,whleh feet may give the modest Andrew Car- negie an opportunity to claim Geddes as a protege. His next jump was to ndla, and at the age of 21 he eut hroagh the jungle to lay a railway here. This work, it appears, was mportant enough to draw to him general attention from raliwaymeo, or he was summoned to Fapgland for he North-Eastern Rallroall He was assistant manager when, war broke out, and it was In the first ew days of August, 1914, that Kitch- ner came Into contact • tth him. The esult was that be was retained by Itchener to see' that munitions got wiftly and safely from the factories o the front. Then he was sent to 'ranee to reorganise the congested cads hack of the lines. He was made director-general of transports - low and attached to the staff of Gen- ral Haig. When a special Govern - Ment department for the oontrol of Unitions was eittabtlehed with Loyd George at its head Geddes was cboa- n to ie his deputy. Subeequentty he was made controller of shipping, sand o ther kis auspices wag plainer' and rtfy executed the campaign that w promises to tarn out 4.000,014 d• of merehant shipping in a year. THE KIDNEYS between 30and 40 Whatever else you do, keep your Kidneys regular and active. Their work u of vast importance to your health and at the first evi- dence of trouble, often occurrin* from the thirtieth to the fortieth year, take • treatment with E i The Kidneys. work le to suer imperi- 1,. from the blood. Yvtdeace of some - tines wrong with the atdneys stay be recognised quite oniy —p"tne In the a.dH d tack, kbe...attc twinge., constant headache., swollen 5 .1., restless sleep sod angary trouble.. Gin Pill* are the quickest sod most effective remedy roe can take. Mk a boa or a boxes tor 32.20, at all dealers. Sample free U you write to National Drag it Chaska' Co. of Canada, limited. - Toronto U. S. Adie... Na-Dr.Co.. foe, 202 Mai. St., a,Hab, N.Y. las i Kill Italian Wounded, MILAN. Sept. 4.—It cannot too much be emphasized that the follow- ers of the Hapsburgs on the Isonso are brothers to the Hohtensollern fo, lowers on the Meuse and Yser. In formation reaches me from an officer of the allied army who spent one of the first days of the Italian offensive in a Carso Observatory from 5.00 a.m. to late In the evening. "My eye was glued to the road where passed only wounded stretcher-bearers and never troops or supplies. During all those hours 1 had been obliged to take note. Every time a stretcher- bearer passed a certain point, in spite of all badges easily recognized es emblems, five enemy shells fell immediately on this spot. It was a perfect day, and there could be no possibility of mistake. The enemy was detailed l0 follow the wounded on, this road." (;EDDIib • be Air Raid on England. fu LONDON, Sept, 4.—A German air- m- th Merman Aims in Russia Are Candidly Discussed la Both of the Countries GERkfANY'S dream of world - domination is beginning to fade and her diplomats and publicists are slowly realia- Ins that, unaided, she car neve achieve the desired goal. So the tat 1s turning to new alliances, now o later, and further efforts are clear) foreshadowed to entrap the Russia Republic into that close alliance wit Germany which was almost achieve under the regime of the Czar an Boris Sturmer. The Kolnische Zel tung paints a charming picture of the delights that would follow for Ger- many could the aim of the kaiser' diplomats be accomplished and Rus sia and he Grand AlliaJapannce.be The Rhentsbdetachedfrom orgatn however, realises that 11 this pretty scheme fatls Weltmacht must remain a thing that this generation of Ger- mans will never see: "If the Russian chooses the Eng- lishman as his friend, the world - power of Germany is relegated to a misty distance; it is, indeed, doubt- ful whether, in that event, our object can ever be achieved. Moreover, in addition to this loss, we shall have for a long time to come to reckon with continental struggles which will cost blood, money, and strength, and the result of which—with Germany standing at the side of Austria- Hungary against Russia, France, and England—can not be calculated. It is impossible to call attention too in- sistently to the importance of this de- cisive moment." The wicked English and the naughty Americans have just got to be crushed, and this oracle on foreign affairs perceives that a German - Russian -Japanese Alliance is the only way to do It. This is how V works nt: "It there Is a way to effect from wi hout, in favor of the' rising wo d Powers, tbe comparatively raps dissolution of the British Em- pire, 1( Is only hy means of a Ger- man -R aselan - Japanese world-coali- Uon, 0( course, such a coalition is, at bottom\ another 'syndicate for the division of\the World.' But the ob- ject of the Political map of tbe earth is not to relrlain unaltered; the ut- most German devotion_ _-tie would not dlspese of the 'aggressive Imperialism of the others, but would merely permit Germany's develop- ment to decay. We have the choice tween being full \partners In the ture syndicate for the division of e world or beingesplsed out- r k r y n h d d s raid on the coast of England Sunday • night was announced by the official at bureau. Bombe were dropped as the Ge e aeroplanes croseed East Kent. The tat text of Sunday's statement reads: "Hostile aeroplanes crossed the tat East Kent coast at 11.15 o'clock to -night. They flew seawards a few 4 minutes later. A few bombe ..ere dropped. The casualties are believed to be small." 01 Press despatches from the south - e east coast report only one aeroplane o engaged in the ra.d. No deaths are e reported, and the number of injured ra Is said to be from two to five, none e of, them seriously. Six bombs were dropped and the raid lasted only,a few minutes. The night was bril- d liantly clear, with a full moon. aers. ."11 we succeed, by m an and Japanese advadeea, wit ,man and German -Turk) protec tion of their flanks, in troyin the English positions la the iddl and Far East, the ultimate cop ciliation of Russian and N th American Imperialism will be fa 11 tated, because North America w then be unable to eo-operate • wit Great Britain in the Pacific Ocean. Perhaps, !n a later future --to men- tion only one of tbe numerous possi- bilities — the North -American -Far - Eastern line of separation will run straight across the Australian Con- tinent, which, as is well known, 1s eagerly coveted by the Japanese, "1f we are able to overthrow the British, and thus to render Russia and Japan decisive service in Aala against England, we ought to be able to obtain permanent recognition of our Turkish and Near -Eastern policy, and to make the western edge of the Persian mountains the frontier be- tween the Quadruple Alliance's sphere of interest and Russia's sphere of interest." Our Russian friends, however, do not appear to be quite such fools ea our enemy thinks, and the Petrograd Ryetch certainly seems to hare its eyes wide open. Discussing the meaning of a separate peace, 1t re- marks: ''Peace, particularly a separate, 'treacherous' peace, is, of course, pos- sible. Such a peace, however, will Ile with the Germany of William and Hindenburg, the real Germany who has devastated Belgium and Poland, wbo has destroyed Louvain and Rheims, who treats our prisoners of war like slaves and cattle. That peace will, of course, be 'peace with- out annexations for us, a peace by which our ties with brotherly Po- land will be severed forever, a Lith- uanian -German buffer state created, and the Germans of the Baltic prov- inces will rejoin Germany, enslaving the Esthonians and Letts. And let us not forget that this peace will bring along with the rest the sure and final destruction of all Armen- ians with whom Turkey has old scores. Such a peace Is possible and thinkable, but this peace will be a disgrace and ruin. to Russia, the same as if concluded by Protopopoff and Sturmer. . , "What will such a peace give to Russia? Let us even grant that Ger- many wilt restore to Russia all she has seized. In such case we shall thimediate as our neighbor poor, Germanized Poland, all her hopes for national rehabilitation shattered for- ever, the Ukraine torn between Rus - and Austria, locked gates to the Iterranean, necessary not only to manufacturers, landowners, and [albite, hut to the peasant, argil - ns of Rus - b 1 e 4 1 f it 1 e r K s t r t e n pa no to Tn Protect P1Erana, An Ingenious apparatus eomilating of • framework of bamboo tubes i. fastened to the bodies et czwier- pit01•ons In China. During the flight of the birds the air panting through the tabes producer a ahrIll whistibig sound which frlggj•alt birds of reef ant keeps them at distance. Halg's Heavy- Haul, LONDON, Sept. 4.—Sir Douglas Haig reports: "The number of German prisoners captured by the British'atmies In the month of August was 7,279, includ- ing 158 officers, making a total of 10,697 prisoners, including 234 offi- cers, taken by us since the morning of July 31. "During the past month we have taken 38 guns, including six heavy guns; also 200 machine guns and 73 trench mortars. These figures are exclusive of prisoners and guns cap- tured in Flanders by our Allies." SuFFEiIEi FROM BiCluiclE RHEu ATISrr DROI'i/ Dear Mr. Editor—I wish to tell you of a recent experience I had when mg. tering from backache, weak back, rheu- matism, dropsy, and congestion of the kidneys. I tried a new medicine called "Anuric," which has recently been di` covered by Dr. Pierce, of whose medi- cines and Surgical Institution in Buffalo, N. Y., yon have no doubt heard for years. This medicine acted upon me 1n a wonderful manner. I never have taken any medicine so helpful in such quick time. I do wish anyone in need of such a remedy would give it a trial (Signed) G. H. Rima, Noir: Folks in town and adjoining counties are delighted with the reenita they have obtained by using"A NURLC," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, v)so is head of the bream's' Harm, and SURGICAL Itrarrrrrx, in Buffalo, N. y, Those who started the day with a back- ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching head ( worn not before the day began because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort -and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove that this is • certain uric acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the "Anuric a eat this out and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce for a (large sample package. This will prove to you that "Amnio • is thirty-seven times more active than Lithia in eliminating ark acid—and the most perfect kidney and bladder ear - rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-oent box of •Annnc.• Yon rnn no tisk for Dr. Pioroe's good name stands behind this wonderfnl nee' discovery set it has for the past half eenthry for his 'Golden Medical Discoee • which snakes the sia Med the cap) cultural Russia, which muat hence- forth be the granary of Europe, and in the Caucasus bleeding and suer- ing Armenia with a portion of her population condemned to rapid, h lent,extermination. "Lastly, and most Important of all, was are menaced by the Inevitable re- turn of the cultural and economic German semi -slavery under which we Dyed for so maty years," rryy Nhark Mead. blood pare, his "Favorite Prseariptloa■ The trade in dried shark mast rad for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets• flits at Adan Aratrht has de.vvassd loi fiver ma. since the beginning of the war, neseANoosiEcrs TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound Des Moines, Iowa —" Four year. ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors stated that I would never get well with - o u t •n Operation and that without it I would not live nae year. My husband objected to any operation and got me some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.) took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework_ 1 can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. BLANCHE JEF'Fgtt- SON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa - Before submitting to a surgical opera- tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound; it has saved many j women from surgical operations. fl Write to the Lydia E. Pinkbats Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas., for sdvioe—It will be confidential �sa ■ itarYaVe Corner Montreal Street and Sq are HIGH CLASS and SANITARY, Ws serve excellent meals a la Carte daily PIES TO TAKE OUT PFfvatt Luncheon Room 'for Ladies and Gentlemen CAREFUL SERVICE • 0.r Motto Cieanhae., Always OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M. 85 1 STO W E'S TIIE op BARN, SOUTH STREET or 'Bus, Livery and back Service 'Buses eet all trains. Passen gers call for in any part of the town for • utgoing trains on G. T. R. or . P. R. Protnpt attention t • all orders or telephone c Good horses H. R. STOWE Telephone5l Successor t n T. M. Davis MEAT F RACK AND KIfJNEYS HURT lake a glass of Salta to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly evsntnally pro - duo.. kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, tle- eause the uric acid in meat excites the kuav they become overworked; get : clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region: rheumatic twin- ges, severs headaches, acid stomach, eon- tipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, Madder and urinary irritation. The moment your hack hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers • -• - .Tad Salo from an -� ,our oane.. of take a tabus y good pharmacy: before breakfast for a few in a day. of water kidneys will then act fine. This ffamouaad s and lemon salts is made from the aril of grapes and has been combined with lithia, en used for generations to flush ek>ggad kidneys end stimulate therm to normal activity: also to neutralise tike aerie in the urine so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder dlam iera Jai Rake cannot injure an�� snakes a dsli3O, Liu! effarv.aonst water drink t'tett millions of sae sad armee take now and then 6t Ira" the kidneys sad urina raiding seriou ycsrwasts Wean, disease. tans •