HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-9-13, Page 64 ' nntanaY, Sxr, . 18, 1917
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THE SIGNAL
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iCHrONTARIO
A
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The Saults Coal Co.
woorr,siw te We lama" It Wedeln
EXci.USIvE AGENTS FOft
LE111O11 VALLEY
THE COAL. THAT SATISFiHS
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
!Joie, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, alit Haid and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFFKE E PIIONH - - 75
N. ). Saults' Residence 275
W. W. Sault•' Residence 202
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New Pod° ection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Gil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for :sale— three -burner
and:four-burner Stoves.
—Call and See Them - -
W• R.
Phone 14
[NDER
ilton Street
GIRLS WANTED
For office work to fill the place.. of
Mon who nave gone ot ere itoinK to the
front. Young women can rends the
country real u vice by preparinj to
take position. In bank. sod bud
\'Mose.
■Special Coutbsof training in stook-
eepiug, Shot thand and all other Com.
memo' object.. now in uroer r•e.
St udent* admitted any time. imus[rated
eau.loonte free.
Northern Busineu College,Lid.
OWICN SoUNU. ONT.
(1.\*: F1.F.MINl:, Yri..cipal.
1R •
PROMPTLY SECURE!)
In 1111 count -lel. 4.k for our INVFN-
DOW,$ ALYLSklLw lch wit! be sent fres
MARION & MARION.
364 unlverrlto st.. Mt,ntr4a1
MacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents\ for
SCRAN1ON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity heat all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling ICkdsr or Pine.)
TELEPHONES, dice 9S
rlr0d40j83te 7r 68
SATS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lob of water and stop eating
meat fora while if your Bladder
troubles you.
When you wake up with backache and
gull misery in the kidney region it gen-
erally means you hese been eating too
much meat, says a well known authority.
44est, forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to Alter it
from the blond and they become sort of
paralyzed and Foggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you mud relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous warts,
wise rill have backache, sick headache.
dtzry spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is mated, and when the weather ie bad
oo
n• he rheumatic twinges. The 1urine
par
cloudy, full of ssdiment, channels often
get sore, water •raids and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
)thee consult • good, reliable physi-
elan et once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Halts; take
• tableipoonhd in • glass of water
before breakfast for • tar days andyour
r
kidneys will then met Ane. This
salta is made from the acid of gripes
sad lemon juice, etinbi•ed with liter.
and has been used for generatittes to
dean and stimulate .114Wsh
also to neutralize *Oda in WI urine so kidneys,
DA losger irritates, thus ending bladder
weakener.
,1a1 Salta is a life saver for regular
[meet waters it is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makers • deli hthtl, eger-
RAMOi ilibla-wIWa flryk,
A VACATION ADVENTURE OF
UI A GODERICH MAN UJ
Taking a few days' vacation, 1
decided W spend it is cycling and
started out to explore the county
of Huron. Owing W unforeseen cir-
cumstance. it wee rather bate in the
day afore I left tioderich, sod I had
not got very far upon my journey
when darkness came oo, but 1 decided
to keep going until 1 reached the
next town. When within • few
miles of say objective, the darknees
was eu intense that it was impossible
to wee many feet •head and great
motion was needed to steer • Weight
couree, making travelling necessarily
slow.
After proceeding for some time in
this manner I discovered that I was
is a narrow tunnel and was just about
to tura back when suddenly then
appeared two height lights s little
ahead of me. For • moment 1 Was
blinded by the glare of the lights, but
on recovering my vision I found they
were held by two peculiarly dressed
and dwarfed men. In one hand each
held a ligbt and its the other a spear,
and in imperative tones they com-
manded me to dismount and follow
them. I bad no other choice but to
do es I was bid sod for some time II
followed my strange companions In
silence, until we came to a large Rua
studded door. Upon this one of the
dwarf* gave • number ot rape, and
the door opened is few inches, • voles
inside mskiug strange 'oleos wed
being answered in the saute way b
my two captors. Whatever was said
1 could not understand, but erect -
witty we were sdwttted.
On entering, what • strange yet
beautiful sight met my gale ! The
cavern, whlob was gorgeously decor-
ated, was lighted up by hundreds of
dltereot-colored lights in tbe shape of
stare, but wore brilliant. Seated around
so a semi -circle were some more men
similar to those who had brought me
there, and at the far rod, wt • hand-
some and luxurious throne with three
golden steps leading up to it. was an
old pian with a long flowing beard
and a crown of sparkling diamonds
on his bead. In hie hand he held a
ere re from which genof all colon
flashu ed rind pointing this' at me be
commended the two dwarfs to bring
me before the throne and addressed
me thus :
"Stranger, Lew happenest it that
thou hast entered the sacred retreat
of the Spirits of the Hasbaens ?
Speak up, be not afraid. for no harm
shall befell thee.”
This last sentence esu spoken be-
cause 1 had naturally shown some
nervousness, but the genial way in
which he said it gave ore courage and I
determined to sae the business through
and make myself as much at home as
war possible wader the ciicumstancee.
So I explained how I bed unknown-
ingly entered his sacred domain and
expressed my sorrow for causing him
any annoyance. "Thou needest not
feel sorry that thou came here, for
erre
our -art we ere right glad W web -
'oda re, sod thou art welcome to
the best that our Spittle can provide,"
raid the old wan, and with that
the other Spirits abused their as-
sent bythe ringing of hundreds of
small sver bell., wbioh gave out •
sweet musical sound, much like the
ppesaalings of • chime of church bells.
Rstresbwents were brought to me
and I was bidden to eat, drink and be
&s77er1with the -Spirits of the Hee-
haws."
After the meal was finished, the
King, for such 1 took him to be, called
one of the dwarfs and told bis to
bring the seat for the "Stranger of the
Humane," which be explained was
reserved for visitors like myself,
although he regretted to say visitor-•
were taw and tar between. The seat
being brought proved to be shriller to
that used by the judge in a court. and
was placed beside the King, and 1 was
asked to be seated. The King gave
three rape with his sceptre and
instantly there was silence, and ad-
dresaiog me be said :
"What news hast thou to tell us of
happenings in the world from which
thou comeei?"
I replied that apart from the war
which was raging in Europe there was
nothing of interest that 1 could thick
of.
"But ls there nothing of interest
happening in the community in which
you live r he said.
i told him that things were kind of
quiet, but I bad a copy of The tlignal
with me and if be cared to look at it
sve
' .
is
`i 4
!f
4
i
-to
he,wae quits welcome to do so. The
King said he would be pleated to see
It, and looking at the front page he
said t
"Why, my friend, then is great
news Lure. t see the town of Gode-
rich has been visited by Bre-ons of
ice best factories has been destroyed."
Alter reading tke report be turned
to me, saying :
"I judge by this the Bre equipment
ot your town is not in a very satis-
factory state, or else tbe alarm system
needs some attention, tor it says Mere
the Bremen were unable to save the
building, se it had got too great a strut
How did the Bre occur:"
1 told Lim no one seemed to know,
but it surely had got • good start
before the Bremen arrived.
"Haat thou • town council, friend,
in ooderieb?" be next asked. "And
are they not responsible for the Bre
protection ?"
I answered "Yse" to both questions.
"By what meats Is the alarm given,
and are the Bremen's residences coo -
mooted with the fire station ?" was bib
next question.
I explained to him the mode of pro-
cedure In t teeventof Bre and told his
Unlit so ter as 1 knew there was nu
connect on between the Bre station and
the firemen's residences,
"So that if a fire took place at the
farthermost end of the town, • boure
/indite inmates could be demolished
by the time • person could get to ring
in the alarm 1" be queried.
I told him that seemed to me to be
the cave
"Well, well,"1 Me ;exclaimed, "thou
1
�T
f•
VisionYour Sons, Mothers of Canada!
Vision them at early morning when
rthrough the rising mists, there bursts a
-hurricane of fire ---
See your valiant boys ---calm, grim,
but cheerful, "stand -to -arms" until the
Hun's "morning hate" dies away.
Picture them at breakfast, the meal
that must bring them. the bodily sus-
tenance to carry- thein through the'
strain of another .day.
Then think what might I ppen if,
one morning, there was no r reakfast
--no food, and word went d. the
lines that Canada had failed the
Vision all these things, and th ---
as Women of Canada --- Mothers, f
Men ---Answer thii Call to Service.
Canada must send to Her Own, and
to the Allies Fighting Forces, more
wheat, more beef, more bacon, and
more of such other foods as are non-
perishable and easily exported.
^Rt.
Canada can do this without depriv-
ing her own population of a fair share
of any of these foods if You Women
will but help.
All we ask of you is, that instead of
buying so much white flour (if you do
your own baking)ou vary your baking
by using one-third oatmeal, corn, bar-
ley or rye flour. Or, if you buy your
bread, that you order a certain pro-
portion of brown bread each day.
Second, instead of using as much
beef and bacon as formerly, you vary
your family's diet, by substituting for
beef and bacon such equally nutritious
foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes,
nuts, bananas, etc.
Third, and this is most important,
--- positively prevent the waste of a
single ounce of food in your house-
hold.
ouse-
hold.
They Must Be Fed
Statistics show that, every..ey, in Canada. sufficient food is
thrown into garbage cans to teed the entire Canadian Overseas
Army.
Travellers have often re. tarked that many a European
family would live well upon 'he quantity and quality of food
wasted in some Canadian hom,s-
Such waste is shameful at any time; but in these
times it is criminal.
Woman's Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, ha
0 e M.
Our only hope is that with these truths before you, and in
view of the vital issues at stake, we may count upon your
earne4 co-operation in stopping this appalling waste; and it.
substituting other foods for the wheat, beef and bacon that
must be sent overseas.
Next week a Food Service Pledge and Window Card will be
delivered toou. It is your Dedication to War Service. The
Window Cards your Emblem of Honour.
Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Centrollei'
Sign The Food Service Ple
e
iy
✓ `•
r,
AHLR SIX YEAR$
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia+
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cotumbus,Obio--"1 lied elm t ivew
with
tip, 1 bad been .ick ter six years
female troubles and
nervousness. 1 had
• pain in my right
bide tied could not
eat anything with-
out burti-lg my
stomach. 1 could
not drink cold waw
at all tsar est any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so ws•k at times that
I fell over. I began W take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, sad
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and 1 feel like e
new woman. 1 now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done know,
for me
already. My husband say like.
your medicine has saved my
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th Si.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cosa•
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health sad
strength to the weakened organs
of the
body. That is why Mn. Barlow,
ow,
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from say
female ailments to Insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co.m
Pound.
humans seem to be very slow. Dost
thou not rbeogniaa this is a serious
matter ? One of these days or night*
Bre will break jut and people will buss
their lives. and then what wilt thou
say ?'
That is a question I have often
wondered about myself." 1 anowered ;
"but the town council has been warned
that the flan equipment and water
service are in • very bad shape, but
have paid no heed to the warning."
**Stranger, dost thou tell me the
people of Ooderich an not awake to
their damper ; in face of this warning
do they not urge this evtineil to do
eomttbine for their protection ? How
glad am 1 that the 'Spirits of the Na•
been do not live there !" At this the
Spirits rose up as one and shouted.
"We are, were.
As the hour was cow ver late, the
King ordered more retrosbment and
asked me toi rest there that night. 1
consented, hut before retiring 1 WAS
given • drink, which bad such a plea -
s:4 trate that 1"enquired what it wet.
The King answered in surprise.
Water ! Whv, friend, curtly thou
k • west whet tir a is."
i •Id hien 1 heti never tasted sueb
eseei ret water before.
"We " said he, "tomorrow you
must tad e about the water you drink
in tiuderi • but now. adieu and pleas-
ant dre•uts ."
So to bed 1 ant, and 1 must leave
my story of tb - nest day until . ne=ts
week's Signal.
Hs Kn r.
Judge—Madam, ou anything
Proner's bushel)., .fudge,.
is
new you have done it!
3tarYa1'
Corner Montreal Street •,.d square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
P1ES TO TAKil. OVT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Matto-fCteanhnees Always
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Bus, Livery
and tiack Service
'Buses meet all trains. Passen-
gers called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses First -clan figs
r
H. R. STOWE
Telephone61 SucesseortoT. M. Devi*
t'
' I