HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-11-27, Page 6•
• 0 rec
11itireslay. Ninon,iso• titiO
1
Clearing in Men's Black
Overalls
These Overalls are cut
roomy' and are strongly
made, with elastic back,
to clear at
$l.65
Men's brown duck work
Vests. five pockets, to
clear at
$145
Men's button.. jersey
cloth Gloves.** Alt at
Men's unlined split
horsehide Gauntlets. a
strongly made Glove for
general use. to clear at
79c
Mea'S Police Braces, to
cleiii at
ISe •
ohm' s
OPEN EVEN/NGS
South side of Square
RANDTRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
ter oecti
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
• • CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car riervico
Sleeping ears on night (nano. and
timator care no principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trask Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing. Dietrict P&incnger Agent, To-
ronto.
4
(1.11. ',wider. Station Agent. ihone 29
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
Totten Agents Phone 04
Smith's Art Store is
\
the place to buy your
- WINDOW SHADES
................„....................."....,
Headquarters for Christmas Music
Alt colors and si7eS of shades 1
L( pt Ill stock.
-------
SHADE CLOTH. LACE and
INSERTION by the yard
Sc you can lime any size of
Shades made to order at short
notice.
,Shndes delivered and hung for
yen' free of charge.
-
,11111.-.'
•.' '11" ,
.,
Smith's Art Store
:. tr S. Phone 198
•
COI\ GE TEA IN
FADER CRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Su'tphur it Darkew
so Naturally Nobody
can Telt
THE APPLICATION.
A Story by Gardner Rusting.
"You chola deserve s Job
111e 1/1111 WMI4 W140 hail 11110041 104.4,111**
llilly lenford in the othce of the Carri-
es u Coustruct 1011 Company fol -
towed him mit and now blood at Ids
elbow tu the st reet,apparently with lbe
sole !curie., or delivering his decidedly
personal llll U1 141
Itilly had just balled to tweure the
Palace of timekeeper fur which he had
*polled. lie had wanted the place
very much indeed, hp believed; he had
ulnae up his mind to earn money this
hummer. awl the timekeeper at Carri-
mon. reerived ten dollars a week for
what hilly had underatood was only
very moderate exertien. Now the
midden altar') criticism from a stronger
moulded like a gratuitous health. HMI
thired,
"Weil, Nay" he began.
-lame! get mad now," interrupted
the other, his bright brown eyes bold-
ing Billy's :steadily. "You thought
could get that job when you went
rhere. didn't your
nifty *afloat to answer sharply and
(-scalar. hut the very untisnaliterie-of
the effect: waked his curiosity and he
answered grudgingly :
-Of (911 1.1 I thought 1 could get it."
hilly found himself at a momentary
loss for to, answer.
-Y011 told Andy Jamie* the man-
atger, that you had no experience, did
'you not
"Yes, toit-"
"You didn't like the idea of getting to
the gate at seven thirty in the morning,
did your
"I didn't say any
-No; you only looked it. You were
surprised that you would have, to ably
till six thirty at night, weren't you?"
hilly *topped answering. He was
angry ..but he felt the blood rise slowly
in a hot wave over his cheeks and nick
and he (0111111 it hard to continue look-
ing resentfully 1111 into the brown eyes.
'And you resented the idea that the
timekeeper had to help in the shipping
room wlwu lie was off the gate, didn't
)011?-' •
Itilly backcoll away agabist the team.
He wanted to shout aloud a denial of
this aeries of charges; but he mild
not say a emelt. He knew (hitt there
was truth In every otw of tlwm.
"Jaynes knew how you felt," asserted
his implemoint new acquit banner.
"Itoth he and 1 say you were trying to
cheat him."
'1,'Iteitt 'him!"
"Certainly. Y011 111111 nothing to sell,
had you? Neithe6 experience, nor
kitowledge, nor willingness to work.
All you wanted Wer, to get his ten
dollars a week and get it' eaj; you
had uo notion of .being Storth ten
(toilers n weekhad you?"
The young 111/1 11 /410011 $111411 11 mo -
mem, V1/11ting. Itilly Danford wee mg -
log. He was angry enough to stiller:
lint he knee tied what had been Mkt
to him was not unjust. and that feet
1w141 his !coigne end hand.
••1Io you litow what :you hive done
this morning?" naked his Ammer.
-Y1111.Ye started u repittation!"'
Then the man turned awxy. hilly
was left alone, ittaintiog with his brick
to the tome, his loud,: gripping the
pickets behind hint. his fate and his
heart burning as be 1/1111 never kimon
them to born before.
A volunteered repriantiod from an
utter stranger! It was some minutes
before Itilly turned and walked slowly
away down the ictreet, futility knowing
where he menta to go. It had 1144/11
11/111 1•11011g11 to think of toing home and
reporting his failure. Now. he felt as
if he 11811 twin Whipped. Allfl for some-
thing too downright disgraceful to re-
port tit all.
Who the man might heor bow he
had happened to 4.1•1•' r he appli-
eltiOn (0 Mr. Jliyiies. Billy did -not
know. It wag very strange (11(11 he
h11011111 ha re gone ont_tiLltis way ho
desonide logien that did not con-
cern halm itt all. It was rertitlidy very
officiotis of him.
The town in which hilly lived vote as
large one. It 0e01111•11 haprobable that
he would ever meet the stranger again.
HP W011td be unlikely ever ego in to
see Mr. Jaynes of the Carrigan Con-
struction Comps to'. Itillaiduld
of the vocent position through a matt
him father knew in the Carrigan office.
Thi*t 0444 n 111.0111 hear only t1t.h Billy
liaid 11111 hee111e41 tlie 111111P. -You have
alerted a reputatiou'."
''A reputation es a cheer !'
half aloud-- Liawilaustarily. "It's ME
414w 18/111 of them sit o t !trough
me. I'm a cheap little shire, and 1'111
not worth anyone's ten dollars a week.
And they both kiiew it."
The --boy's mind was stung to the
quick. His coeocietwe was stirrd.
-I must go r 411 g1-1 11 1/1.111. work
fl iwrc, now." he 11 lit. "I
must ! I've got In pito-*' 111,11 chap 44:111
W11111g.-
lie low:Heil on told Oil. thinking,
tolaiming. optioning under the memory
of the scathing relaike he had received.
Theo it te-ctirrea to him that the
criticism. if not merely an 111 IIt((ltI4Ml
Affront. nine hay** 111111 it friendly
impulse.
-He IOW 14.' Where my mIsteke was,"
said the l.iiy 1,4 himself. -What did be
do it for?"
AM he remembercol It now, there
appeared to 118 41* 111•141 1111 contempt In
tile totting ma it's tone. There lied
111.141 only a sheep ilbeiNIVP8PMA end an
earned effort to entivine.
Weis grew 1.1elirer. That hod
plirese mimed reputation he must go
back avid try lo change the imprecision
he had created at Carrigan's.
Ito who, two Miles from the conatrue-
(Ion (armpit ny'n offices when he reached
thiM 111111-11111108. Ile remembered An
drew Jaynto'N shrewd end shrank
m the prespc . f facing it /metal.
tut an hot old 14 1111 1f lifter the
at the p f fence Hilly Lanford
agnin 111 he rolling beside
'a desk.
heck. Mr. Jaynea," he said.
nage('* grey Preis narrowed
In a pt(z)faahlon for as inetent
then he sock I :
Whet for
Iteconee 1 m sithemed of het Inc
R ',plied RN 1 d of thinking lolly
stout wilory, owl not citiont the
work 1-- a man Who heron me telk
In you fold me 1 /doomed what I was
thinking of, by that. £i.d 1 came heck
to '11rr inymelf
%Ir. Joyuett kilned hach In him (Pair.
TU itowai.
"And you mime hack to tell me tiller
-Veit, air," Italy dunked.
"Of (Immo you kuow the timelserp-
er'N job W118 filled this morning?
"I euppooe ma"
"Then oily do you suppose 1 core
anything about 3011 ur your Opt/Ilea
(tot. 'f
Hilly frit relitifftol. "I haven't any
111191 yoit do," lie /I IlsWP11411. -Hut I'd
tile you to know 1 1111 1e s decent bier
of coming the 1111018(7 1 want to get."
Mr. Jaynes wade a few words on a
sIip 01 pidwr and then pointed to a
gime door 111•11)404 the other.
'lake tide to Mr. Welter Carrignu,
in that room," he cold.
Itilly took the slip 1111 obeyial the
direction. He knocked at the slam
door 11 1111 opened it. Thell he stwei
still with aumzeruent. man ^tend-
ing by a o indow woe the matt who had
talked, to him in the street.
-Are yott -are you Mr. Crrigator'
etanlousred .Hilly."
"I'm Mr. l'arrigliojunior," replied
the young meta
-I've come back," said Hilly.
"I knew yon would if you had nay
Orendmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and ettractIve
With -ow of Sage Tea and :ulphur.
Whee her hair took on t dull,
fade/ slaked appearance.t stee-
ps* 1 'was applied with wo dpr-
1511 asking at any
''Wyeth'e aire and gulp r
Compound." you will get a large
tie of the old-time recipe, improv
• by the addition of other Ingredients. all
- needy to use, at very little cost. This
Amide mixture can be depended upon
• 4.0 retorts natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown densest
Joey. everybody uses Wireth's Sage and
. aulphur Compound seer because It
darkens an naturally and events, that
nobody eau tell it has boon applied -
Ws ea easy to use, too Yev simply
dampoo • comb or eon bewail and
411 -*w It through roar hair. taking sae
Strand at a thne. BY morning the
are, %hair dIsappeers; after &anther
. application or two, tt to restored to Its
Iliateral color and looks flossy, eat
beautiful This preparation la a
teal Collet requisite it Is not ta-
ter Um cure, Malttgatio• or pre-
•aggillan of dhow&
Zam-Duk's soothing -sad healing
power. " Zam-Duk had been our
household balm for fourteen years.
and we could not do without It
says Mr. Goorge A. Kilburn Of Swan
Lake. Man.
For eczema and skin troubles of
all kinds Zam-Suk has no equal;
also for old sores, ulcers, absceszei.
boils, pimples. blood -poisoning. piles,
cuts, burns. bruises and scales.
All dealers or Zam-lInk Co.. To-
routo. 50e. box, 3 for $1.25.
Bu
oomiticia.
eielf-remect. That's why 1 said what
I did to you. I thought you looked
like a boy who only needed waking up."
Hilly Wood silent for a moment.
Then lw old, "alt. Carrigau, 1 know
the timekeeper'. Joh Is tilled, hut 1
want a chance to- to show you-"
eir Carrigan amino!, :11 Hilly 1)ee1-
tate41 and ).toms'. "I am quite sure
you do," he ansoered. "Titat's hy
you came tuck. And I Milli, I can
thid 14101i.e for a 1)4) \S I 0 feels that
way "
.pan'* 1 erdirt on
American Christianity.
Missionary societies especially, and
church peep e of all creeds ancl denomin-
ations in America. "confine' material for
thought." says The Detroit Free Press. in
the statement by Bishop Tuker of Kioto.
that Japan sent a special commission to
the United States to study the influence
of Christi,nity on the lives of the
American people. Their report on 1 he
return was that -while education, com-
merce and industry have been developed
to a wonderful degreethere is little
evidence that the Chnstian religion is
regarded as important by most of the
people." 1 he Free Press. giving the
layman's view of the matter, adds some
redecti ns of its own:
"This is a judgment by a presumably
honest and thoughtful body of outside
ubservers. And it would be a courage -
/alai mart who would undertake to prove
that the Japanese investigators stele
ptofoundly in error in their conclusions
"The verdict reached by the commis.
sion from Tokio is important. quite aside
from the immediate comment on religious
conditions in the United States. because
it probably throws light on certain recent
developments in Japanese domestic
policy hitherto not easy to understand.
"Presumably the Mikado's Govern-
ment in making its investigation desired
to arrive at an accurate estimate of the
influence of Christianity in America,
in order to reach lime conclu-
sion as to its probable permanent value
to Japan and Japan's dependencies. as
against the•value of the native cults and
tele/loos. particularly Buddhism. Such
a proceeding would at least be tnliarmony
with the Nipponese habit and turn of
ntind as we of the Occident know th-m.
"if the report of the commission had
been favorable to Christianity, mission
work would probably have received
material official encouragement, not
because of any new appreciation of the
ethical iruths of the religion -the merits
of the Biblical teachings are fully under,
stood and valued in l'okio--but because of
•Elinnizoommiumai
1 WHAT DO YOU DO THESE
= LONG DARK EVENINGS ?
TEMPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
PON
IllICUMAT1SMNEURITIS.SCIATICA
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC
A5URE HIIEF FOR Tit YOST IVAIOB
rammer it:Moony mono
Igeourolty boo lacked s proadost dies -.tic
remedy Macs time bags.. Tortunee are Dieu
yearly at hot spring* electric bathe •iid hump&
tate to °Melo relicf. yet better results are
achieved right at hose by using T.R.0 'a "tile
Common nenseirestwent" Just compere cog
and reams with isey Other treatment and
you will be coevioced Ask yout drowal
or writs as far oar at. bookk4; It is 11111,creel-
In3 and mate pro outliios (Tompletoos, 10
Loaf, r Toron(o). W. mll &smelter. ea
ILOL
Sole agent fur tiociertella H. C. MM.
101.. 1.11111.B., (.11r Lit and Druggist.
Bedford ithwk.
a fee ing that as a piece of practical state-
craft the spread of the Christian religion
might be good for the people of Nippon
and good for the general national situa-
tion
-But a contrary decision having been
arrived at. there is not very much diffi,
cult). in detecting a connection between
the repott of the cpmrsission and t he trend
towards less ,oleration fur and encourage-
ment of mission work which has been
.spcinging up of late in some sections of
the Mikado* Empire, noticeably in
Korea, where misamParies are complain-
ing loudly at the attitude of the Japanme
officials toward them and their converts,
and are protesting against 11.4 final
submersion of the country because of ihe
threat to the further spread of Christian-
ity that submersion involves."
l'eneeessary N'arnilfg-
"This seems to be a very dangerous
preapice." temarked the tourist. "1
wonder -thin they have not put up a warn-
ing board."
"Yes." answered the guide, "it Is
dangerous. l'hey kept a warning board
up for two years but no one . fell over, so
it was taken di. wn."
Well, that all depends, sometimes you just "sit around"
in the house, sometimes go to a party, or a dance, or some
other social gathering. This announcement is just to advise
you that we lyive a splendid assortment of
His Turn.
"What's the trouble between you and
your wife. Rufus ?'"
• 'Dar ain't no trutible. boss."
"No trouble? Why. Rufus, I hear
she hasn't spoken to you for a week."
"Dal's right, boas. You see de minister
he 'ad some talk with her an' I reckon
he's showed her it's time she gave me a
chance, boss!' - Exchange.
ARMED
CRUISER RECONDITIONED
* 14*
1. • 'I' •
' • t
Pq
•
't (1) C. P. 0. S. Empress of France. (2) A Corner of the First -Claw Card Rpom.
(8) A Fart of a First -Claw Bedroom Suite.
From August to December. 1014.
she remained as above statedbut in
December she was made Flag Ship of
the Squadron to which she was at-
tached. and Vice -Admiral Sir Dueller
R. S. De Chair, K.C.B., M.V.0.. hoist-
ed his nag, which flew up to March.
1916. when he was succeeded by Ad-
miral Sir Reginald G. Tupper, K.C.B.,
C.V.O., who was succeeded in Novem-
ber. 1916, by Bear -Admiral C. W.
Keighley Peaeb, under winee flag
she terminated her comtniasion as an
Armed Cruiser
The Squadron to which she was at-
tached. and later became Flagship of
consisted of 24 vessets. the majority
of which were Armed Mercantile
Cruisers The duties of tbe Squa-
droa eonststed of tier 'dripping of
yea/tele, boarding tb.m and examin-
ing their papers. and should on ex•
sinInation they prove to he at all of
• suepielous nature, a Naval Officer
was plowed In charge and they were
taken into a United Kineclom port
for closer examination. This simi-
larly applied to ear members of the
passengers or crewas each and
everyone had to give a satisfartoey
mill'ilitat'on as to their natIonsto,
and buoiness. Ava!lable recto d
slicer that to all to Squadron Inter-
cepted some 16.000 vess-lo, hut it la
imposeible to Wale tow many of
theme moved to be engaged In work
boatile to the Allies' Interests.
In the early pa:t of 11118, caret -to-
rt -incest permitted a lb* nth crul,,
Si waitron levee eon a' d rahly mdse.
In ntimberri, and resole an ongated
1414,
ho•ng allocated to Conroy ProtecCon
y. ilie "mast aa" figario:
arronext the number and Sena sta-
bawd 11.1 the North Allende Mose ia
Tke latest addition to the great
fleet of C.P.O.FI Steamships which
ply between Canada and practically
all the important ports of call In Use
world is tat "Empress of France."
before the war popularly known as
the SS. "Alsatian" and one or the
ocean grey hounds between Canada
and Liverpool. The vessel has been
reconditioned since the war ceased
and recently completed her maiden
trip to Quebec tinder her new name.
The photographs here reproduced
give an adequate description of her
interior arrangements and fittings.
and will compare favorably with the
great Leviathans tn this respect.
The "'Empress of F'ranee" has •
length of 604 ft.; beam 72 ft.; depth
(1 dock) 64 ft. 6 in.; and a ton-
nage of 16.000 gross. A strikinx ye -
inherit, is the cruiser's *tern, which
Imparte a warlike appearance to the.
p'reoorite04811.F1. rine se war record Is to he
The "Empress of Franey" es the
SS "Alsetian" was requisition -el for
war purposes tinder Royal Procla-
mation Immediately on her arrival at
the port Of Llterpool. midnight on
the ath Augniit. I*14. After comple-
tion of discharge. the entire rtonoval
of all p gar aeecommodathei and
nth"r woodwork. she wan irmi4 wit%
11-0111 In. guns, emnrotse onrd a -o1
manned by a naval crow iihder th-
reerimancl 04 Captain V. Plillifinnee.
D.11.0.. and was attaehed to the 101)
Cruiser Reeisderwi nn northern patrol
duty, until me from 1,Primerini n11 Sur-
est 16th. at which putt she hoe Sweet
hosed dining the entire pei ical of her
oaganstasioa. ..• -
1
such capacity. While so 01110111od .141
escorted nine convoys of about 20
vowels each, carrying an estimated
number of troops per convoy of 4*. -
000, principally Americans.
Intl' engaged on Convoy Escort
duties the "Alsatian" also carried
troops and cargo, the number of
former per voyage being about 600.
and the weight of cargo per voyage
between 2,000 and 3.000 tons. Ilhe
made her last voyage on Government
Service In Noveenber. 19111, sailing
from Liverpool out the 14M, and re -
docked att that port on December
Iltk. 1913, having steamed a total
distance on Oovertunent Service sit
764 741 nines and ennsumed 170,571
toss of coal.
Oa January 1701, 1919, she left for
Glasgow. baying been placed in the
hands of bee • Butiders--Messrs.
Ilierdmor• & Co. -by tbe admiralty
for reconditioning. being redellvered
to the (...FOG.11. At the Port of Liver-
pool on Thursday, September 2614.,
and sailed for Quebec on Friday.
3epternher 26th.
Capta'n Outram. her captain when
oar broke ont. was gives the rank of
Commander R N.R.. and exited In that
capacity, wish+ was of an advisory
'attire. under both Vice -Admiral 8Ir
Nutley R. 8. De Chair. ft.c. 61, Nt.v.o..
and Adr?Oral Sir Reginald 0. Tepper,
K.C.B.. C.V.0.. and was granted the
031.0. for 'erect* rendered. heins
Aueemded b Csytaln Cook at its
game t. as A dance Tupper wrs
1/"..^^1.1 R." Adrilool C W.
Keighle P•olcS. Cr con'*
•tre!""t1 rr.t: t*Pnta's, n,d fr-a'•-i
css:-..", 413 RA ('*tits'R.N.R..
now
1
= is always given our careful attention, and undertaken by an
expert using np-to-date methods.
SLIPPERS AND PUMPS
for ail occasions. "Kosy K,tusify'Slippers for the house, in
red, green, blue and pink; beautiful Boudoir Slippers for the -
bedroom, and a lovely range of dancing Pumps and strap Slip-
pers in both Kid and patent leatbers, in fashionable and most
charming designs, which appeal to the most fastidious buyers
of fine footwear. Also we have every thing you will need in
RUBBERS
Can fit every style or make of shoes gisd'our Do.iusio. Reani is
the best procurable, and alwari reliable. Ask to ore our
splendid line of
SPATS,
in various shades. They are extremely popular, and our prices
are right "all the time. -
REPAIRING
WM. SHARMAN THE sHoE mar/
a
E1111111111111111111111111111M111111111101111111111111111111111MMIU11111M111111111111110;
net tirmi.
"Jr hes wells rather cast down sirce he
learned that his rich uncle has Ica him
nothing."
"Yes, it seems to have taken the air
out of his heirship."
louthful Ambition.
"What will you be when you grow up?"
I asked young Bobby Rieer;
The lad replied. quite candibly:
•'I wanna be a striker !“
.t Hint.
'Is your watch geing. George -,' the -
maiden asked sweetly.itifling a yawn.
"Yes.' answered George. blind to the
hint.
'How sooni?"
Lueky Chap.
"That girl Dick is going to marry has a
very comely figure."
"Nes. and, you should see her incorrely
figure."
•
Thomson's Music Store
................„....................."....,
Headquarters for Christmas Music
lari
suis
fer
P
Victor Victrolas
from $40.00 tip
Victor Records!.
Thousancls.to choose from
-
,11111.-.'
•.' '11" ,
.,
Ii•••••!
Brunswick
Phonographs
from $77.00 upwill play
all Records
. .
Heintzman & Co.
, - Pianos
). - I Always the choice of mus-
ical artists
We have a large, choice, new stock of Stationery, Dolls,
Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags.
1 Call and see the new picture. of
Gederieh takes from an aeroplane.
‘-e
We have a nnmher of slightly used Organs, in good order,
for sale cheap. .
1...'
Thomson s Music Store
North Side Square Geodetic h
•