HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-12-11, Page 11THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
HOLD ON
THE
MYIB�WS OF
•
•
IIZDICA/..
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, O TED-
. PATH, specialist m women's and children'
etherise acute. chronic and nervous dieemee. ere
ON, nose and throat. partial nem. lumber)
go
rheumatic conditions.. Adenoids removed
without the knle. Office at residence, corner
Moon and St. Andrew's streets. At tome office
Mondani. Thursdays .sd Satudays: ay eventing
s.7 appointment.
DKNTISTIY.
gR. H. G. MAcDONELL—HONOR
GraduateToronto University. Graduate
al Collage of Dental Surgeons.
Seaccessor to the late Maier Sate. O6ceacorms
Square sod West street. Godench.
AUCTIONR11.
TjHO14AS GUN DRY,
AUCTIONEER.
m a: Goder.cb. AU ,nstrectioes by mall or
sit at Signal Oa" a 5111 be promptly attended to
residence telephone 1 I
LIIGAL
ie�R G. CAMERON, C., BARRIS
TEsolicitor. notary y polis Office
ton Street. GoderKk, 'Mrd door Imes
Treat Mods to Moffat lowest rat a.
I.. HAYS,
'R SOLI('iTOR. NOTARY
PU>'i11C, EOedema TL
Moe—T " us. block, Minutiae Street
Real Estate. sod lnstweece.
PROI.DFOOT,. ! ` a•OOOKE
RARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
Once to tie Sgparq r ►doIron Hasid
es Street. God.[i
Private lends - tawnt mesal
W. Pawuorour.K C"a J.1..LKtu.oess
5..f_.segas.
i
IHARLES GARROW. LL B., BAR-
, RISTER, attorney, solicitor. etc.. Cadens'
Messy loaned at lowest rates.
g SEAGER. BARRiS1r..R. SOL -
T/. .ctTOR. • .oi.r�. ptthlte ia>Cr•
Omc.—Coil Hous. .ae b
t
MMPROYI.3 APPETITE.
A Seedy of Weather and Ruaises
Ras Many deepness.
Watch what you eat the mut time
It miss or snows. Perhaps you think
the weather takes away Your 5».-
tlte. 1t doesn't It makes you est
more. Tbe American Magazine ex-
plains what weather does t0 the res-
taurant business. The writer says:—
"A study of the weather and busi-
ness has Its surprises. For Instance,
restaurant men know that appetites
are sot the same on a dark, gloomy
day as on a day that 's bright and
cheerful. Natural enough! The sur-
prising fact is that they eat moat oft,
the day that is dark and dismal.
" 'Oa a cloudy day,' an old rss-
taursat mart tells me, 'people just sit
and eat. There is nothing else to do.
Qs 's niee day they eat less and
hasten out into the open. But the
leu they eat the more particular
they are about the quality.'
"Not so long ago a young woman
opened a good little restaurant hear
the Department of Agriculture. fa
Washington. Most of her customers
are employes of that department.
She does a big business every day,
but the rush is greatest when the
day is the stormiest. On • ane day
the moa from sear -by buildings walk
to restaurants farther away, just for
the exercise.
"No one knows just how much
business is affected by the subtle In-
luenee of weather oa human tem-
perament. Dentists and that pa -
Seats are incltned to be slow to make
appointments and Quick to break
them o■ cloody days. A cloudy day
is depressing to many persona, and
they lack the nerve to lace the or-
deal of having their teeth cobbled.
The same thing that hurts the den-
tists' trade helps the regular pill
doctors. A got of people whose spir-
its are dampened by the weather
tllak that It they go to a doctor and
psrehaas an. expensive preseriptloe
tier will feel a great deal better."
INSSQLMCL, LOANS ITC.
LICKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
u�i/ ANCE CO.—Freta and isolated town prop-
er(
trop
,sty it ed.
Omer.—Js.. Connolly. Pm.. Goderich P. O ;
era suss. Vice -Pres. eechod P.O.; Thomas
L Kant. Sec.-Treas.. S'Rwoealurth P. 0.
Directors—D. Y. McGregor. ILA. No. 1. Sm-
ooth; Jobs G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; William
'rodR.n; G o. Y on . ohm den. S s.a
er.d n• Geo. McCartney.�. R. No. 3. Sra-
rth; Ferre, Heelock; Malcolm Mc-
Ewen,
eeEwen, Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood; Jam
Conootly, l;odench.
Agents: J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Ale*. Leitch.
R. R. No 1, Clinton; W imam Chesney. Sabra;
R. Hinckley. Sealorth.,POIk• hokders can pey d1
payments and get their cards reurpted at R. J.
Mtw�eseral Stare, B.yheldnsb'sClothingh�(;
Clothing Store. Clinton-. R. H. Cute.Reid•.4Kingston or J. H.
Brophe) Bros.
lee Ladies
Funeral Director
sad Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at all hours, might or day.,
ODUIRIOB
meaeassoftowtomm
•
1-
-1-
1
1
•1-
WO qmo
•• •
,
I
Wear
-1 -
Wear Our Good Shoes!irP
..
414,1/4
114
17`
The ilia COLD ? Tbe Mas
1
1
1-
Wb Dolt
1
s.
W1a Ha o !
Ti[AT'S a remark one hears quite often these days, and it
behooves you to be suitably -dressed to withstand the.
brisk wintery climate of our northern country. You may
wrap up ever so snug, het unless your feet are clad you
cannot feel thoroughly comfortable; therefore it\ -is vel, t
essential that you wear good warm, substantial footwear. t
We should like yon to make this store your Family Head- t
quarters, where you can select everything you will need this •
winter in Leader, Felt er Raking Gems, at prices which are low
according to the wholesale market, and by purchasing here
now you will derive' the benefit of our early and judicious
buying.
Hockey Boots
Our stock of the** goods was never in better shape, and
we are prepared to supply yon with the very best lines.
Call and see our "McCJaugh." a champion mule -skin boot,
as made for, and to the specifications of, the farnous hockey
star and skater of that name. Also the Seal -Gare east; it is
tough, but pliable, nit!) or without the lightning hitch, and
double ankle supports.
Ontrainieleeteesetainiri
We have WNW Nos new IlKbi.N1 is ear blab Dem -
oast, ..J are sew prepared to ,o year
SKATE SHARPENING
A but will towhees rya 161 we tam le It riot.
4...
WM. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
r
1
1
5
Santa
Starts Off
a '
Naar aaAt.A.t MOMS=
tos.ynpa uta se women Beet aver gales)
AVIA CLAUS` dog. Roy
of the North, was bark-
ing," said Daddy. 'Yeti
there was great excite-
ment up North.
'"rho excitement wast
as perhaps lee may be
able to guess. that Ses-
ta Claus was about M
start bb trip.
"I have more thlsgs
to do this year than
ever before, It seems to
we" said Santa oar&
"Boy of tie North wagged his tall
and gave , teeny little short barks
wblcb was his way of laughing. 'Tom
ay that every year; he was trying to
tell Sante Clams, as he put his c.Id
nos. In Santa's habd and rubbed up
beside him.
'Tbe reindeer were wafting. The
bells en their reins were jingling, and
the sleigh was Oiled with packs and
packs of toys.
"'Now• let me see.' sold Santa
Clete. "There ase maw shops were
packs nwalt tie ARO children hate
written to me about the things they
bane seen sad of 'that they ',era
Nleed-Rye," Shouted Santa.
That Is why 1 115. the stores to have
se away et my toys. The cbildrea get
• good Idea of what they want.
"'Thee they writ me Letters, the
precious dean! Theyawrlte of what
they want sad how muck they can
for me and how much they love their
sisters and brothers and mothers
daddies and playmates and dogs
ether pets.
"'But I masa'' atop to think of as
these letters tor I mast get started.
ter 1'.e a long way to go."
"He knew he had to start soon for
the reindeer weld hardly waft any
Imager, sad were trylag to harry btu.
"'I won't be tate,' said Santa Claes.
'I lave Bever lees late yet—and eve
bees dealt this trip—this trip to the
leads *hero Hary are children—tor
a geed Essay pears.'
"Aad the readier made queer
sounds sad Rained IbM, belle seals
fee 'bey knew Sesta 'Claus was right,
bet Weld they were \lea peat gnat
beery t
-'Rhea wee* thlabtig a roots
they meld dash across. Ob. how saa-
INs they were to start!
"Aad Roy of the North was ansloes
tee for them to start. ter althese'
be *Idol go with tics• be teased to
sea them come back sad h1is. above
the trip.
"'Yen,' continued Santa
must get the packs trees the
shops. I knew just what all the ehtb
drew want.
'Time f mut keep a good many
eagageesats Pre made—proeatses to
appear at some blg Christmas trees.
although I never let tbe children see
one whee rm arriving w115 my peek.
05 ■o, that's my tun—to keep Ell that
a great. groat secret.
"'And they love secrets, the little
dears! New let me sets—bars 1 the
ants and raisins, the brigit new pen-
nies ter some of the stockings and
the big oranges, tool Yee, we're real-
ly sad truly ready at last's -`--
"Whoa Banta Clans mid 'We're ,
May.' the reindeer pranced, Boy of
Nettk barked and Santa Claus sprang
late Si. sleigh.
"Off went the relmde.r with Santa
Claus End the toys. game, sad meat-
less ether things ter ChristiaOiree
lag
'Good-bye. Roy of the 11 '-
shouted Santa Clans. 'Good-bye. deer
Nd North home, good-bye everyone
aid everything.
- Tre off en my big trip et the
year.'
"Avid as he shouted this the reta-
il**, were almost out of sight and
the Inst that ensild be seat of Santa
Claes was as he waved his red ear
with the red tassel.
"'New; said Boy of the North. T
will have everything ready ter els
wises be get beet.'
"Se the dog got Santa Claus' slip -
pan and bio heavy, warm twister wrap.
per which lila nsaiter were wiles he
waw', working. Rs pet limm sear
the Ira. bet not tee sear. Per h.
knew Rasta Claes would be gees quite
a long time and whoa sight bad passed
sad she .est day had tweak eves
tleggh It wee set height, be wed/
thea more them very ..it the are
E nd hero them ready.
'sad My et the Worth fou asleep
g vid dreamed sad hie drams were
happy as Ila life always was. tee yes
tee 1m*gise bow bawd re dig at
Oasts Mae west N.'.
-- GODEUIOH, OHT.
1OTHIER HAI) TO PKOP HER
PION t P IN RED,
Could Hardly Got His lireath at Times
—Is Now the Picture of Health.
My son Francis is the picture of health
since his recovery through the use of
Taulac," said, Mrs. Annie Haxby, living
at 12 Walker street, Kusgstun Road,
North Beach. Toronto, Ont. •
"My boy had been suffering for several
yea's," she continued, "with all the
symptoms of asthma and catarrh and
couldn't stand the least exposure without
catching cold. H;. bronchial tubes and
nasal passages seemed to be completely
stopped up hod at times he would navel
such awful *peps of coughing that 1 would
have to prop him up in bed at night
before he could get a god breath. I had
him treated to' years but he only found a
little temporary relief.
"As every. hing else had (ailed to help
him 1 thought I Mould give him Tanlac and
it is !imply wonderful the way it helped
him. His catarrh is about gone and every
symptom of asthma also and his health is
better than it has been in years. In fact,
he is just like a different boy, is going to
scboce regularly and is feeling tire." •
TenIac Is sold In Goderlcb by E. R.
Wigle, In Hieforth by C. Aberbart, in
%Vinglum by J. 1Valton Mclifblrou, in
Hensel) by A. M. E. Hemphill, to Blyth
by White City Drug $tore, In Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, In Lontlesboro by John
O ' Loundsberry, lit Exeter by W. H.
Howey, In Brumfield by Peter Rowe),,
in Dashwood by Tiernan & Edlgloffer,
in Crrdlton by J. W. Orme, in Clin-
ton by W. S. It. Holmes, In Sheppard -
ton by J.H. tttmpttuu, las I;nrrie by H.
V. Armstrong, and las F'urdwi.•h by 11.
Hu Ileum.
ADVT.
Treasure -Trove.
An ancient story of the greed of
kings hes been resurrected by an
erudite member of the Institute de
France, Mr. Adrien Blanchet. The
fact is there is some prospective work
on hand for the utilization of the
Rhone water power. Thus do ancient
history and modern enterprise come
to hobnob In the revue des etudes
anclennes. The story tells how the
King ot France. Charles 1V, coming
one day tea Arles, saw the Roman
sarcophagi and wished them his. He
did not covet long, for the next act
In this kingly episode was the ship-
ping of the most poring of Rome's
monuments en route for the capital
elty. This may have furnished a lat-
er King ot France, namely Louis
XIV, with the precedent for the re-
moval of the statue. of Messalina from
Bordeaux; sot that that monarch
ever needed either precedent or en-
couragement for his actions. The
sarcophagi started on their journey.
It was in the year 1565. They had
uatortinately not gone beyond the
famous Pont-Ssiot-Bsprlt, before the
boats sank beneath so unusual and
weighty a load. Now the eongre0:
for the development of water power,
which sat 1n February this year, dis-
gusted among other schemes the
transformation of the Pont-Saint-
prit. The q•testion is—and it w111
he admitted to be an absorbing one—
during the excavations in the bed of
the Rhone will those sarcophagi, lost
seariy steer seaters. ago. be reuse -
The Wbib's Ing Apperatas.
An eml t naturalist says, con-
cerning the hing apparatus of
the whale: "Tbe *tailpipe does not
eommunlasb with the mouth; a bole
1a, as It wee*, bored right through
the back er the head. Engineers
would do well to ropy the action of
the valve ot the whale's blow -hole;
a more perfect Mete of structure It
la impossible to -imagine. Day and
night, asleep sr awake, the whsle
works its breathing apparatus in
such a steamer that not a drop of
water wow gets down into the lungs.
Ails. the whale must of necessity
may a mach longer period under
water than seals; this close might
po>lrk� drown 1t, lemming'as the
�Mp ranaot have access to fresh
Mr. We Ind that title dldculty has
hoes anticipated and e1►tated by a
peculiar reservoir in the venous sys-
tem, witch reservoir is situated at
the back of 15. 'wags."—Ftmtly
Herat d.
A Witness Testifies
SHE WAS WEAK AND NERVOUS
Brampton, Ont.:—"About five years ago
I began sufsring with woman's trouble. I
became all run-down
weak sod servals. ' 1
was so eompletel
down and out that 1
could not do soy -
thing. could aearcely
dress myself. I had
the doctor and took
other medicine but•
Mhos getta ting bet-
WY
e n
taking Dr. Pierre's
Favorite Pre erip-
tion and his Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t was Only neces-
sary dor sae to take about three iottles when
i was completely restored to health and
strength and I have been in tetter health
than 1 ever was before. I have had no tune
for medicine sines, but should I nerd it i
would take th..r mine remedies, koowing
them to ha otesllent"—M RB. HARRY
KNIGHT. Jessie tat
OWES HER LIFE
Ft. paskatchewan. Alta.:—'11 1. with
great pleasure that i write the following and
1 hope it wilt help the many sufferers who
do not know the goo.' fh. Pierce's medi-
sines would do them if they would try them.
"15 regard to my condition. 1 will my
that f suffered from childhood from a very
weak Meek: 1 had the mialortune of having
. plat meningitis when 1 was ore year old
sod until I was 13 i did not see a well day,
but a very kind lady told my mother snout
1� ,r P efa.'s Favorite Prrwwriptioe end MM
P t a bottle M try it. it did me e" much
good that mottos got a e bottles. Recent-
ly 1 lapped wit\ a w arcid.st and Met
any back badly. My doctor lava mo up
sed mid 1 would Not live. hut 1 still stick M
Dr. P1rr»'s 7' vo its Praarrip(nr sod to
my atfrpsi55 to flim wwka i was oat of had
ad bettor. i owe say life to it sad suhltsg
else, and shall sever ks w4Hnet it.
"If way sufferer *ebbs' so waits i mid
& sow*, with plaasise."—MRS. NOEL
RABTROLOMBW.
Christmas in
the Barnyard
ar WAXY ,MAMMY 5015)155
iasern as IM. la 5044001414.401411•4 unless
HRISTMAS is coming,"
crowed Mr. Rooster.
"Christmas Is cote
fag," gobbled Mr. Tun
key.
"Don't be too bappy
about It, for you may
be eaten, Mr. Turkey.*
saki Miss Hen.
And then she clucked
"Christmas Is man
tog."
"Gobble, gobble. gale
hie," add Mr. Turkey; "you needn't
be so sun that you won't be eaten
yourselL"
"Well. It's the beet time of the year
to be eaten. It's an honor,"
"That'[ what i'.e always aid," gob-
bled Mr. Turkey. "Please, Miss Hea.
try to be orlglgal."
'I may try to be many things,"
clucked Miss Hen, "but It Is Impose
Bible for me to try to be original."
"Why?" asked Mr. Turkey, who was
Ruch puzzled.
"Because I don't know what It Is to
be origfgal. 1 don't know what the
word means. Ifow can t be something
It I don't even know what that some-
thing 1st i can't try to be a thing 1
don't know anything about."
"You could salt whet it means,
couldn't your inquired Mr. Turkey.
"Are you too
proud for that?"
"Not too
proud;" said Miss
Hen, "but I don't
ask favor. I like
to bate them
handed to me
without the ask-
ing. It makes mm
appear so snob.
rlor."
"Absurd," sold
Mr. Turkey.
••Well, 1f 700
think' so then,"
said Mhos Hen, "1
suppose 1 will
have to swallow my p$ds fir my Me
perlority Arid he trleadly at this time
of the year. Yes, I will actually ask
you. What does 1t mean to be ortgl-
ual r
"I will tell you." said Mr. Turkey,
"hat first of all let me say that you
cannot swallow your pride nor your
Superiority. Those are not things to
eat
"Yon may nee above your pride. but
It le Impossible to swallow tt w
"Now. Mr. Turley, 1 may be only
poor hen, but 1 know • few things. It's
a aying and a perfectly goad saying
when I speak of swallowing my pride.
Everyone knows no one meat a
chew it sad swallow it actually. ss.+,
tildes, as tar es that is concerned. -1
might say to you that It Was no cor-
rect to talk about rising alio.e your
pride as though pride were the Round
and one took a trip In a■ mildness
above It."
"Let us not quarrel," said Mr. Tuc-
key, 'for the joyous Chrtatmes season
Is fast approaching."
"Ye.," mutttered Miss Hen, "end I
was fast approaching victory is that
ergumeat."
Mr. Turkey pretended he hadn't
heard.
"Oh. by the way," be said, arta, •
' moment's pause, "you wasted est to
MU you what It meant to be original"
Kee," clucked Miss Hen, while •
smile passed over her ben Ace.
"Well," continued Mr. Turkey,
'when • creature is original and says
ortglsal Odors it means he is saying
things he las thought up himself and
hasn't copied from someone else. A
person who has
original Ideas all
Ms ewe. A eras-
Vire—w say.
"Sale damp so
e t Its t treaters
-:fid►
KN copied
N who■ yes
said 1t was an
honor to be eaten
at Christmas.
Tb.t was what 1
have always
"tv.ryene Should ald.-
O I v . Me Fre► "Deni so se
Mu." fumy, Mr. Gob-
bler,- said Miss Bee; "we can't all be
origlaal, ss you call It. BMdes words
are words and we all have to use the
same owes to be understood. ss what
difference does it make bow we pt
them together
Mr. Turley walked proudly chert. se
though some ereateres rally hadn't
esoagh brains to bother talking to, but
sees a great seise was lard
The pip were all squealing and
g rsmttng.
"N 1e the time of the year wles oe-
.ryese should gt.. ase presentee
squealed Pinky Pig.
"Wvaryeee should gine me preeeeta
That Is what Christmas mesa- said
Porky Pig.
"They should all gleethem is me."
said Brother Mees. ".r y e pigs devil
h ow the eptret et C►rbtm•. gl.tsg.'
'fes doa't hew R .ee.e lf." said
Wm Gam. "Chiseiltises M m odsg, rs
all remit tee premiss."
Ret the ether WOWS tllwd sad
.hest &ar beads
"Pit. deal *qua IWO VW as gym
cit Man the O.w.ar MINNI w
x
71/47
Thumbs'', December 'lfi, lull+. --a
Thomson'. Musk Store
Srt . New Year right with a Victor or
a Brunswick in your home.
Victor Vio'olas
from $40.130 up
Victor Records
Thousands to choose from
Brunswick
Phonographs
rom 07.00 up, will play
• all Records
Heintaman & Co.
Pianos
Alwogs the choice if sum-
- lea( artists
We hate a large, choice, new stock of Stationery, Dolls,
Ladies` Purses and Hand Bags.
• t
and see elle new picturri of
'retch taken front an aeroplane.
We have a 'number of slightly used Orgeskin good'Order,
for sale cbeap.
teneerreselinartanseneNONOteninsinentenalsonetWanartinitterneter
Thomson's Music. Store
North Side Square • Goderich
III
24-24
With the Heartiest of Greetings and
the Best of Good Wishes for a
Merry Christmas and a
Bright Mw Year.
2g-14
e
t
s
e
1
t
e
,
t
e
M. ROBINS
■"' aa�oo��x�ow
FOR THE CHRISTMAS/
New Currants
New Peels
New Figs
New Raisins
New Dates
Shelled Walnuts
and Almonds
�ll Kinds of Christmas Cheer
Orange- Bananas,
Grapes, Layer Figs
and Layer Raisins
Let its supply your Groceries for the holiday season.
Yon will not be disaprointed.
). ). Lc'dwen
froeer
Telephone 46
Redford $Ioek