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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-4-15, Page 6'1 hot,.t.cy, Aga it 117.. 19"0 THE SIONAL s -- GODEBIOH, 0I1T, The Real Story Of Porcupine's Riches An illustrated booklet, tolling in an interesting way the real facts about Ontario's great gold producing district. will be sent frees on request. Write few reser copy re -day Hoer L Gibson & Co. 76:3.4-5 Bank of Raamltaa BI4i TORONTO try 11 ■_■=c -N -rte THE .Hydro Store A great over of timarand Mbar , the Thor Full supply of Hydro Lamp) and Irons always ink Water and Light Commission \North Sitio Square ON= uta=■1=■ Hoey's Grocery Store \ for Housecleaning Articles %Vhitewash [trusties scrubs` I t rooms 'soap ('hips 'soap, (,old least OId Ihtteh \ 4 msapaiaa \ LL ,,.:n1 Kl.e.l.11t;\ f Kt•.-01ti. ►'siL).1). IAA al. H. It. Coombe in ('wua%and— i Many Overseas Men In List et Omeers. The oftkve•rs for thu re -organized Huron Regiment are announced as f„ (lows : Officer r .„wtn:eudtng. IA. -Col. Il. B. -lbmtw. Seroud iu command, Lt. -Col. H. T. • !tame. Musketry instructor, Major W. J. Heilman. Signalling officer, Capt. T. R. Rundle. Adjutant. Capt. C. G. Vans! Medical oakeer, Hon. Id. -Col. .1. W. Shaw. I's,vtuaster. lion. Major It. S. Days. Qua 'lel ut:i-ter. Hoe Major M. 11. ►!t Taggs rt l;haplaiii. lien. Capt. S. E. ilcKeg- ney, M. F. • Company' Officers , A CO.. Major H. l'. Dunlop. II Co., Majur 1. Hetherington, M. C. C Co., Major R. it. Sloan. I) Co.. Major A. F. Stunly. • i 'Captains of Companies A. Co.. li Co., Capt. H. C. McLean, M. (7. C` Co., Capt. W. E. O'Neil, M. C. D Co.. Additional appointment: will be made later. The regiment will prob- ably go into camp this summer. PRESIDENT BEATTY ON Y. M. C. A. WORK. Itt a foreword to an attractive little Pamphlet issued by the Railway Y.M. C.4. of Canada. Mr. F., W. Beatty, President of the C.P.R., pays a tri- bute to the work of this association. 'The high value of the work,” says Mr. Beatty. "of the Young Men's Christian Aesoc•iatlon in the interests °amen and boys has come to be gen- erally and properly recognized. par- ticularly on account of its efforts and aocompliebowitte on bo.balf p1 aur soldiers, during the recent world war. "Among the various spheres of the Aaaociatioa'a activities not the leant valuable lathe work`Vf the •ltailway Branches which min[ster to the in- tellectual, the social, titmoral and the physical needs of re. way men irrespective of race or cre 'The Inception of this worn on the Caaadtan Pacific Railway dates\bark to iNK when the build nt at II vel - stoke. B.C.. was erected, and so I1 satisfied were the Company's of cera with the experiment tried there that 9 additional branch associations have since been a stahllahed. These provide home surroundings and colo= forte for men in traitservice when away from home anto many em- ployees located at outlying points they afford the only home facilities that are available to them. "It is not only that good aisand clean beds and baths are provided, but the educational ,advantages• the reereational facilities and the oppor- tunities for social intercourse amidst wholesome surroundings must neces- sarily contribute to the well being of the men and benefit the community in which they live. and the Company with which they are employed. "The eminently satisfactory result% of this work nnbe Ca -lading, Pac Lc lines In the p' for which 1 desire to espreas my mtration and apprc- c alion, have without doubt been achieved through tbe earnest and .•'avdial co-operation of the Cern- pixy's employees with the Associa- tinn'e officers and staffs. and with . he continuance o' thrir unitrd ef- forts the future success of the work ran. i Peel sure. be confidently en- trusted to them." Tbe Railway Y. M. C. A. provided 140 ono beds to railway men and served :128.000 meals in 1919. Its buildings are valued at 8580,000. O'Cedar J ,quid 8 eneer And wliserwutt other settees Ipr ening. ND HEE THE OROCICR Dt:au's Old .Stand Phone 110 Footwear fo Spring lennom) b) manes of Quante. nloe in footwear run be mens uMrl ley 4linue things flint only weir tan prove. 1f you would 1100' the longer period of sat- isfaction do nut fall to buy on e /aids of quality. The new f'nmpS and (tcfnri, we nee show- iw(t in all leaders enable you In identify gibes that weer and are yet distinguished by comfort. style ..nil dnlsh. ['rices are mold re,ssonalle We ere again prtpertcs to dB your tame repairing in a first elem. workmanship manner. Geo. MacVicar Mirth silt Square, Goderich • CREWE. Monday. April Miss Ida alegtnoid spent a few days hast %eel with Mrs. Jolty 1.1ttle, Lot hien. SAI -E AND EFFICENT HOME TREATMENT. Many Weak and Ailing People Who Have Been Helped Strongly Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There is only one way to build up a rundown system it the blood is pale and thin. Many diseases are caused by thin blood. Other diseases, such as influenza and rheumatism, cause the blood to be- come thin and the westing effect of these disorders cannot be combatted success- fully until the b o.d is restored to its normal condition. Pallor, nervousness. indigestion, sleep lessness, headaches, dizzy spells, short- ness of breath. palpitation of the heart, these are a Iew of the symptoms of an anaemic bloodless condition. Some of then* are not naturally associated with thin blood. hut the quickest way to overcome them is to make, the blood rich and red. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do one thing and do it well. They build up the bkod, increasing the number of red corpuscles. As this is done the blood becomes a richer red and is able to carry more oxygen, th, great supporter of human life. As the blood improves in quality the tissues of the body are better nourished and the functions of the body are better per- formed. The glands of the stomach are stimulated and the first sign of improve- ment is usually a better appetite and better digestion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been used for - years as a blood making conic and system•buildet with such good results that in every community there are many people who are recommending this rem- edy to their friends and to others who are afflicted. Here is the 'statement of one person among thousands who have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to their own great advantage. Mrs. A. Veniot, Hemford, N. S.. says: "For about two years 1 was a great offerer from indigestion. which seemed to carry with it a complication of other troubles. Every meal I took brought with it misery. as it was followed by pain. and sometimes nausea and vomiting. At other times gas would fc.rm in the stom- ach to such an extent that my heart would palpitate at an alarming rate. These conditions brought on extreme nervousness and irritability, and 1 found my general health so much affected that the least exertion would tire me and I i slept but poorly. 1 had been doctoring r several months with no result beyond hi temporary relief, when i w is ad - by a friend • to try Dr.' W illiaraa' Pink ills. i decided to follow this advice and gota half dozen boxes. Good results soon began to show from this treatment. and the further continued use of the pills have made me a well woman. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to similar sufferers." The pjrpoee of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is to build up the blood. They do this one thing and they do it well. They are an invaluable remedy in diseases arising from bad or deficient blood, as rheumatism, neuralgia. after effects of the grip and fevers. The pills are guar- anteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and' cannot injure the most delicate system. You caa get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ;$45,000,000 THEFTS FROM CARS SHOWN Booty Double That in Any Pre War Year. Wholesale looting of merchandie in trans.t on the railroads of tin United States caused a loss of ap proximately 845.000.000 in 1919, ac cording to United States Railroae Administration atatistica made puble recently. This is estimated to be more' that double the losses sustained In an, Tsars. Wm. iNuckleton. of Dungan- --Bre-war y earn but It 1s painted oa 9011, 1aspeea ani a ilays`itif6 &71that the inc`reaseb coat of the com WOO )Matthew. j--modittes stales, roughly estimated tc Mise 1. EIlsley ie upending the holi- days with her parents at Mount Forest. Mise Ruby Kiipetriek, of the t C. I.. is ..panel*the ladidaye•.*ith her istr- Pnte here, - A few of Petr sportsitttended the tient* at Dungannon Thurselav lasb— A number of the farmers attended Mr. Thomas Parts swami Pak at I►unasnnon. \ \ i - . average 85 per cent. must be take' Into consideration when comparini the losses in the days of low price: with losses now. Nevertheless then has been a steadily increasing num -bar of packages stolen, and the or sanitation combatting the thieve, --'have met an Increased Ingenuftrll diverting goods from their owners; A technique of robbery has bee' developed so highly that the method of "master thieves" are similar Is the United States. England. France Italy and Argentina, according to i recent eeport of the United State: Chamber of Commerce In Argentina Detectives. however. are induce to discredit that organizatloa', belief that a "widespread interna — Ronal orzaalzation" is at work steal Ing merchandise. Substitution is the usual methot used by the thieves. Sometimes 'boxes supposed to contain velvets ars found at their destination to be filler with calico nr other cheaper grader ,f cloth. but as a rule. waste papet a found. These are referred to as 'concealed losses" by railway men Ind are eepectally difficult to trace ss the meat leave. and arrives ippar In good condition. and 11 n a1 impossible to discover at what point the theft oceurred. The silk Industry has heea one of the most ly bit in the last rear, and so great has the r'ek he- roine that the Railroad Admtnietra- llon has been coosldering excluding raw a!Iks from the privilege 01 freight transportation by rail. The Merchants' Anoeefatlow of New York through tat traffic bureau. ha* pro tsated against such as'.xrlusion, ad- roeating some Iola radical measure In minimise nr present the theft of ems In 'remit. ler. .John Elliott, R. wife wrote some eechnol remtni for The Signal a few week,' ate. a tempor- arily resumed teaching owing to the difficulty of getting exlserienelsl men, in the high itpools. Daring the mouth of January Ito supplied) es prhiclpel [a - tie Listowel High Se•lioni. Hes next called to Itowmanvllle to art a`P mathematical molter in that Iligh School, the regular teacher being 111, and Ile will dee employed there for the remainder of the school year. 'Tbe Fishennan' is the "Mark of Supremacy" which for nearly five decades has marked the fame of S(OTT'S EMULSION When you need a tonic to help put you on your feet again you will want Scott's that is known around the globe — the Maim* hno•rn type of purity and goodness in food or rm-edicine. Look J "The Fisherman." Say Scott's! re. a me m& nose.., ash • THE CRITIC. My father says the paper that he reads ain't put up right, He finds a lot of fault, he does. perusing it at night. He says there ain't a single thing in it worth while to read. And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosses it aside and says it's s. nctly on , the bum — Hut you ought to heat him holler when i the paper doesn't come. �. Rereads about the weddin's and he snorts like all get out, Ht reads the oist doin's with a most derisive shoumt, He says they make the papers for tbe wimmin folks alone. • He'll read abcut the parties and he'll fume and fuss and groan. He Says of information it don't cont;in a crumb— But you ought to hear him holier when the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clear through. t He dcesei't miss an item or a sant ad.— that is true. He says: "They don't know what they want, them darn newspaper guys. I'm going to take a day some time and go and put them wise. times it seems as, if they must, be deaf and blind and dumb -- You ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't conte. Rod and Gun in Canada. A. Bryan Williams. former chief gam guardian of British Columbia. is the latest addition M. Red and Gun in Canada's splendid list of sportsmen writers. In the April issue be takes his readers on watts game hunt into. Northern British Colum- bia. T. W. Winson and William Beck. the well-known nature and fishing writers of B. C., also have interesting article* in this month's issue. Other splendid stories and articles are "Wild Goose Shootingn " Nova Scotia," by Bonnyeast:e Dale: %t Daybreak. by L. B. Birdsall: Sea Due by F. V. Williams. and Bass Fishing bS• Robert Page Lincoln. The gun "crank" is well taken care of by Ashley A. Haines in latest article on "The Back Woods- man's Stand- by.'' The Trapline. Kennel and Trapshooting Departments are up to their usual high standards. Rod and Gun in Canada is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock. Ont. No woman can reform a husband the continuous lecture process. Many men argue with terrific frenzy arr the religion they haven't got. amtia The respondbility for a daughter's future largely rests with the mother. The right influence and the information which 1s of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not oufy saved the life but iusured the succeu of many a beautiful glrL When a girl's• thoughts become gluggtsh with head- aches, dizziness, or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs and a desire for solitude, bee mother should come to her aid and remember that ' Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable Compouud, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming ll change and start this trylug period in a young girls life without pain or irregu- larities. Thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtues of this medicine, an ' what it'has done for their daughters. Tiaasklrw,*-le.-0"I cannot praise Lydia E. Piak- Lm's Vegetable Compound enough foe what it has done fpr my daughter. She was 13 years of age, very sickly and pale and she had to stay nom. trout school most of the time. She suffered agonies from backache and dirriuerea and was without appetite. For 3 mouths she was under the doctor's ears and (ot no better, always eeunptafuing about her b..rk and side %chins eo I did not know what to do. I read in the papers about your wonderful modicum so 1 made up my mind to try it. She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Yinkhun'e Vegetable Compouud and doesn't complain any more.. withher back and side aching She has gain.•d in weight and !eel, much better. i recommend Lydia r.. Peakbam's Vegetable Compound to all northers and daughters." — lies. 81. 1''tauaa, ado Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y, i. Ill r i ell - � �— elj dinPi am's egetable C ---- • Why Not a County Vaseball League ? 1 The Clinton News-Itetord makes e gravel suggestion. 1t says : This tine spring weather makes one think of summer sports. Why not a eouuty ba(e•t.ull league tilts seasoli Such an organisation would add greatly to the interest is the game and would,stimulate good sport. The friends of Deputy Sheriff A. 1). Ca ,n throughout the .woolly will rev* to lean' flat after many LIRE CANTATA "RUTH" One of the Sweetest of Bible Stories to Be Told Church Next Tuesday Evening. In Bong at Knox The musie4 ls(4 e.1 staff canton, to he given at Knox c rch text Tuesday evening. April 20, ander the direction of Mr. Frederic F.ge'ner, le being looked forward to with eagerness by lovers of mimic. The f lowing dew riptiou of the cantata will he of Interest Part i.—On account of ■ famine in Israel during the time of the Jogee. inwleh. a proprietor of land In tie neighborhood of Bethlehem, wee rotted ;to emigrate to Moab, taking with him hie wife. Naomi. and hie tw•O snits. They received a hearty welcome from the inhabitants. Not long after, F.linelech died. After his denth Itis two sons married Moabltieh wive*, named. reepcetirely, Orpah and Ruth, but In less than ten years both hus- band. died and the three widows were left elesolaj and destitute. Naomi, unable to maintain her honw'hold Irl a foreign land,resolved to reture to Bethlehem. Orpah and Ruth pleaded to accompany r. but for their own sakes Naomi urged them to return fo their relatives. The thought of for- saking her cananl both Intense 'sorrow, but at length Orpah yielded to her solicitations and departed. but Ruth would not lie dissuaded. Mod" could elle brook the thought of leaving Naomi to live henceforth in eeolltude? All the nobler feeling* felt rowe an she thought of her duty, while a spirit of poetical pathos seized ler utterances as In unconscious; rhythm she cried, Entreat me not to leave thee, etc. Part 11.—It wean Suet the commencement of barley harvest when Naomi and .Ruth arrived -la Bethlehem. -'lunges-- vett inoaltautt. Ileum without delay Ruth legged permbeekm to glean In the hnrve.t fields. It uta happened thereht wnr.ttreeted to a dad belonging to Boaz. a man of prvminenew *int. as It happened, near of kin to Elimeleeh. although Ruth waw unconackroe of thin fact. Obtaining permiselon, alto at orae set to work. By and by Boas came to new how the reapers were progreeeing. He quickly notleed the ele- gant and diligent stranger, ■nd, after learning .omething of her history, gave - direction,' that the b oat reapec•t dbouid he paid to her. 11.1. unnecessary to follow' In detail tail steps by whihh admiration grew ltilave. Bunke it to nay that all ended Nippily and Hu ttk�eTentuully. beau&the wife of nu•e and the antre.n elf yld. \ s., ) Mins Rata i.yttle ORPAIR (Soprano) Miss Adel srhie Na Ira NAOMI (Contraltos Mise idazel !let twwr BOAZ (Itarytone s Mr. F. T. Egener At flat plana,—Mrs. ('ba*. ik,ty Elders, Handmaids, Reaper's, etc. What Durr Towns Are Doing. The town of Itarristnn propo%es to erect a granite monument, with drink• ing fountain, on the mertet triangle, as a memorial to the men from that eommenity who fell In the great war. Stratford le to have es a memorial monument a fifteen -foot granite hese with two large broncotrest aenting victory end defeat.. Even these who haven't spy eye for Jail beauty appreciate a handsome *notate. • PART L SORROW (Organ) In the country of Moab, on the road to Rcthlehem ('10 )ICES A grievous famine emote the land 1115(7iTATIvl: end AiR—Naomi Now go'$Ur-ways. my daughter's well. helot. CHORAL} RECITATIVE They lifted op tr Ails and wept again TRiO—Naofal, Orpah VOA R*h Fareit ell, the hour Ins' taint fort Patt- i nl ! 4101.0 ---Rath 1:ntreat .e not to leave thee, CHOR1'R Speak ! art thou that Nnoml's daughter RIDCITATIVE-- Naomi Call me not Naomi ('1(OR17R Weep no more• for we will cheer thee ! PART 11. JOT In the harvest field. at the abode 01 Naomi, and at the (late of Beth- lehem (' 11.OR (' A (W Rel*PERt1 See : the glides rays et .srdag months of Muerte he 1e lying at his home in IN very feeble condition. He has had visits during his ilinews from twiny relatives and old friend. from different parts, and the uulverual wh.i, is that his health may chatter for the letter with the bright spring weatlwr. ROBERT WILSON is still in business for the pur- pose of looking after the watits of the farmer. We supply Illi.Jllfs, rowers, Fertiliser Drib. Cultivators, Parrews, Rollers, Cream Separators,Maw STrp..' � kik" and Power nests, BucbeyIncubators and Branders. rS• Then we have thousands of rods of Feet Woven Fes - cies, Barbed and Smooth Wire. Tons of the best of Chemical Fertiliser always carried on hand. PROWS 845 Ste •h Raincoats for men ata remarkable price Men's Tweed Kai/goats. The coat is cut in the single! breasted style, a loose belt with ,buckle. Sizes 34 to 42 at $12.45 ad ;16.45 Metes Fawn Rai.coats. Made in single-breasted style. double -stitched seams. Sizes 34 to 46 at $7.45 South Side Square -- • Gs1LSk OPEN EVE \ \ . f. l CHORAL Rhfh`(TATIVPI 'Xenia' had a kinsman of'berhusband'a, a nighty man of wealth AIR—Ruth Let me Ate unto thellehl RE('ITATiVF.—Nanml Go, my daughter, and may thy glean- ing prosper AIR—Boss Go not from hence, my daughter RECITATIVE aid AIR--,Rnth Why have i found grace in thine eyes, (1 my Lord ? RECITATIVE—Boaz i know the goodly deeds that hast dote thou CHORAL, RECITATIVE 14o vibe gleen'd In the dad nntll even DUET -Naomi end Ruth 1%'1th joyous heart i greet thee home (' HORA r.E---N lOHTrA LL Look down, 0 Lord, treat realm shore DAYBREAK (Organ) WEDDiNG CHORirat Hark, bort 1 the crows eeissh iNTERMEZLO—(Organ) • AiR—Bess Glory be to Thee, 0 Lord CHOitt'S Rejoice. mink, rejoice, ter Wesalnga round as fall Why Lib with Craclrled Wells .nor Cases Vibes They're Easily Caiee+ed'r,r ,:• - Beaver Board will cover diens up for all time and you'll nowt .isae d!w jobb do again. While' Beaver Board is doing away with of tarng plaster kis cavertn up old dingy will paper ace% cellists and giving you se ideal surface for painting and deco! Miry sa old hsrasetsad has hese revived wkb Ras kande*, crackling mast.Veeared leta►w. Rossi steer reos* mas beenmade eime—eine at mess ee t• elipe T0'w ely1._ ith. o aaaeer 1...1 Y rein limber. It 4 built up lase large meek from der wrong. pars Antes et the spews crew Each poi Its treated with the pweassd S ills p.. - east which peerate weeping. IS per need so bond w re-bothl. rasters er wlaege ask as bow you will pail tr. twang Beaver ilo.et The Goderich Planing Mills,Ltd. P. O. B.z18 (oeric', Ortai. hoe 42 .