HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-29, Page 3•
THE SIGNAL
Stiffness
LAND INSPECTOR GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS-
THE WEEK AT THE CAPITAL. '
Every Joint and Norrie Ached Before
By las Ousels lie Took Tarlac—Spry ar a Boy
I "ow.
'Well, ser, you can believe it w not, but
Ottawa, Italy 28.—The political mill is 1 Mac gamed twenty pounds in the part
grinding mighty slowly Hese days. In seg weeks,' said R. L). Hales, Land In-
cidentally it is also grinding very small. s�ce� ,Manitoba,J'2 ora constreet. Sturgeon's
There are a lot of things hanging fire, but a Tanlac tin ae a few days ago.
there is not actually a great deal of grist For years and yeah before 1" com-
being turned out. Parliament Hill. it rrenced taking Tanlac 1 had been in bad
must be admitted, is wmewhat in the health and hardly saw a oay that was
free from pain and sufleting.''continued
•
Wm w L Oaken. K
Ark Ate.. Ch .r
.O..
ear Mr
I :nMW
.ras'
tas Iaaa
..ot
.
. always and
narks. rk.. Fn.. d
il♦ . aua.
k kw dram
iian w as a. tket
O O
irat rJfa: •
l7
Mn Fad latae. N /N; Titania.Or—
.l w,•a.d .err ..'51.1. anorak. rIa
ay w ars[
what., MWdW
w, e...at to try '. !.saws
1 ,tk..sd r..a..WV .Ire sew .reat�•••a
p -,....i M r u .ad t5....ri,.oy. fpm.
The w I ,se Neat e,.aswt nisi up my Ian
ewe p,s .M ands t. M.. d'• L...s.*,. Nave
raid tavern pores abed Munn... end ,Nos .n
MINARD'S
King o/ PaM
LINIMENT
yarrow* Nova awes
IIIZDICAL.
R- GEO. HEILEMANN, OS'1•EO the case of Hun. R.W. Wigmore, Minister 1 Scveralof my friends
ig nldsh tri commenced burly Tailor hitched up his pants saying:
,peciatat m •Coen'• a of Customs and InlandRevenue,
alesesn, at vie, chronic aro uer.ous dr y taken¢ a and 1 mold lust feel co troubles ••You can think what you P
throat, nal deatoew, ler thathe was greeted with a pains easing up. And the British fleet, and think what you
D PA1H i and children
doldrums and suffering from the custom- Mr. Hares. '•My stomach was all out tat
any summer inertia. It will stage a come- adv. and what I ate would sour and
back soon, at almost any tome now. but settle into a lump in my chest and burn
during the present warm days the Mims- like a ball of hie. 1 had lumbago f d tried
ten rather prefer to grab oft a few boli- worst sort audit 1 stoopede pains d tried
td
to stnu hten up'ag
so
days while they can do ea severe 1 juvt seemed to be wrenching
Cabinet Council meets but twicei a, every muscle in my back. 1 had risco-
week, unless there is any question of men) ati all through joint armmy s. to ached.
gs and
unusual import to be threshed out, and everyy j swell so that l could
dy
:hen, of course, a special meetingMY feet wis con- hardly get my shoes on and my legs
vened for the purpose• pained me until it was all I could
The question of bye -election dates is do to walk. My joints would stiffen and
hanging tire yet. The contests will hardly hurt so bad it was agony if I tried to
be staged before some time in September, bend my arms and legs. I was subject to
awful headache spells, I lost weight and
it is telt, for the simple reason that the strength and, in fact. I was in misery
machinery will not be in readiness before , all day long. I hardly knew what a
that time. Both of the new Ministers ' night's rest was. for 1 would lie wide
awake for hours with every joint and
have taken a homeward et how „muscle aching no matter what position I
they stand with 'then constituents. In lay tn. �tommended
TERKIBI TERRIBLE—IF TRUE.
Hamilton M. P. P. Mays Drury After
t'B(fina Power Kate.
Hamilton, July 26.—Geo. G. Halcrow,
M. P. P., East Hamilton, said b•day that
•
Premier Drury's object in holding up the I
construction of the Hydro radia', railways;
was to secure a fiat rate for power. light
and transportation in all parts of the
Province. Toronto. Hamilton and other
cities. according to a . Halcrow,
woul fbe
called uporf to pay
r
Hydro service to provide the benefits of
Hydro for the rural districts if the
Government's plans were carried out.
Their Greatest Menace.
Somebody has discovered that tobacco
smoke is not injurious to frogs. The
most injurious thing to frogs. we know of,
is the fact that they have edible legs.
Thursday, July 29. 111* -4
WiArMefigif
He Made the Briton Sore.
When the German fleet surrendered to
the British. French and American squad-
rons, the captive crews were taken aboard
British balfltihips• One of the square -
headed prisoners was datply disgusted
and showed it.
Walking up to a group of British tars,
he spat fat over the side, remarking:
Dot's vot I t'ink of your verdammt
fleet."
Silence. H: spat again.
"Unddot's vot l t'ink of your verdammt
Admiral Beatty. -
Again silence for a moment. Then one
Vigor! You're proud of the
vigor of your children, and
K e I 1 o g g's Toasted Corn
Flakes are full of the vigor -
making richness of white
corn, plus the famous flavor.
Select the"waxtite"package
guaranteed by my signature—
Yegeetyy,
there I Tanlac to me so bl please bout
asap arae ed b Dm d nce I me and th
W21
evidence
caving be
ani rheumatic conditions. Adenoids remove please about Admiral Beatty, but you
wlbosi the torte. AOfficendrew's street,.
at reatdeote, corns open arms in the fact that he was tendered,, now since 1 have taken four bottles of
!Nitro and Thur d.y.e od Sattuday .• home
Mk ran. a public dinrrr. 7 he y still take"' politics Tarlac my stomach is in fine condition d -d careful whose ocean', ou go spuung
W sera tment.
d I can eat anything sebefore me into
very seriously in the Maritime Provosats an
bout suffering the least bit a.terwards.
:ar.'t a trace of rheumatism in my
sUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER. --
Ban (1 Gotkrich. All instructions by mad sir
eft at SignalO*we wird be promptly agendad to
raddeace telephone lip.
LEGAL.
IA G. CAMERON, K. C. BARRIS-
�� Lt� Tii.R. selscttor, rotary push . Odic.
auto Shoat, leuder,cb. thud door Irons
h ears• Trost loads to Inane IuwMt r.te..
8 aA! KI TF.R SOLICiTolt, NOTARY
PUika...
6.=StTeri.=nrt hkak, Hamilton Street
Rest Rotate. Loans and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN i' COOKE
taARaleTEltS SOLICITORS, JSOrARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Oaksoe the Square, teased tdoor from Hamel
O n film 1. Godench.
Prevent heeds to Ion at swat rates.
W.PBwlwoot, H.. J.'D. Coosa. .1. L. KILLOtAN
(VRARLES GARROW. LL. B BAR-
lJ R:ZTER. attornay, solicitor, etc.. odersch.
aasasP Waned at lowest r.les.
WAGER, BARRISTER. SOL-
$CiTOR, noteryi public and conveyancer.
t House. Grateful". wino
1113 C111, LOANS RTC.- •
and a Cabinet position locks big to the /
electors of both St. John and Colchester. bod my feet never swell and my joi
Meighen on ilia Job. SiRn't'stifien any more. The lumbago has
disappeared entirety and 1 am so active
Of the new Ministry, Hon. Arthur that 1 foci as spry as a boy. The head-
Meighenr is the only cne who could be aches have also left me and when l go to
accused of sticking to his post dujng the; bed 1 sleep like a log till time to get up.
dog days. He is at his office early and t Mckl t me and j aye engthve abetter in
corne
tate and is doing his best to get every
thing into apple-pie order. In a short
tune he is to go back to Ms childhood
home at St. Marys and be lionized what
r a
day or so. There is a augg
one of these days he may make an an-
nouncement of interest as to the future of
the party and the plans of the Govern-
ment. Su far the shouting he has done
has about equalled that of a clam. He is
not likely. from present indications. to go
very far in the direction of announcing
that the Government has decided to test
its strength in the country by calling a
general election. •
Hon. James A. Calder is planning a
European trip. Mr. Calder has in mind
the working out cf the new Immigration
Act. which provides for a somewhat closer
scrutiny on "the other aide" than' has
formerly been made of wculd-be immi-
grants, and he wants to see that the
officials on the rob are able and willing to
handle their new tasks. While there re hee
may have the opportunity
hic.KILL0p > UAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE GO. -F \sad isolated tone prop-
e r! lasered.
JM. Coasoa ''F�'rres.. Gtderkh P. O ;
Jee,iay.ss, Vee -Pres. 1M•ood Y.O.: Thoma
`- lays, Sec.-Tre$S . McGregor.
1b P. O.R No. I. Sea-
led',
F. McGregor. R, William
JJahn. G. Grieve, No. r. Walton:
R. R. No. 4 Se.ioet.h. John Benne..a.
ger ; Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. t. Sea -
arab; rt Ferris, Harlock, Malcolm Mc -
Swam, Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood: lames
Cesaoay, Goderich.
Assets: J. W. Yeo Goderkh: Aka. Lettch,
IL It„ No. 1. Clinton. William Chesney. Sasntrth�t
a HiacWeY. Sealoeth. Policy holden can p• a�
pornand get their cards receipted at R .I
ornsh's Clothing Store. Clinton: R. H. Cult s
eme'yi il Store ,!tat . �nch. a J. H.
Red's
I Brophe) Bros.
11e Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orley carefully attended_ M
at all hours, night at. tfi7.
OODERiCH
every w:.Y than 1 have in many years.
All praise is due to Tanlac and as long as
I live 1 can never say too much for such
a remarkable medicine."
Tanlac Is sold In t:oden.•h by E. R.
Wigle and the leading druggist in
every town.
A Lovely Region.
One hundred and forty miles north of
Toronto hes the Lake of Bays region, one
of the most attractive cf summer play-
grounds in the Highlands of Ontario. It
is 1,000 feet above sea -level, has good
boating, fishing. golf and hotel accommo-
dation, among the latter being the
Belgium Inn, the newest and largest of
summer hotels in Canada. with a capacity
of 54.10 guests. immunity from hay fever
is assured visitors to this district. For
driptive literature, with list of hotels, r •
Kellogg'. Products—Toted Coro raw -
Moulded Krtumble. — Krumbled Bran --are
made se our new models. sed kitchen. at
TORONTO and 1111,W814ayl wrapped "Weatte
—Sold Everywhere.
esc
f the
maps. etc.. apply to any agent o
Grand Trunk Railway. or write to C. E.
Horning, D. P. A.. Toronto, Ont.
pint of'the festive White Rock or Vichy New Nap of Western 1'rovinues.
with Hon. N. Vs. Rowell. who is enjoying
a holiday at the other side of the herring- A new edition of a map of NIanitobh,
pond.Saskatchewan
Mr. Calder tackled a large-sized job numbe
when he took over Mr. !Howell's task of
handling various departments besides his
own.The former President of the Privy'
Council was also Minister of Health, in
addition to hardhng the Royal Canadian
Svtounte0 Police Department, Housing
and half -a -dozen other duties, And then,
of, course. Mr. Rowell was always ready.
on short notice, to launch into a speech
on world politics and the League
a thf
Nations. Presumably, no
Minister of Soldiers' Re-establishment
has taken over the interior Departmer,t,
Mr. Calder, who always had a leaning
in that regard, will be more or less charged
with oversight of that department also.
CASE, will hardly be
e organized veterans
than wasr, Sir James
Lougheed.
From Cherry -ii s_+
Blossom Land If that I• the be
Cherry -
Blossom morg,popuiar with th rg
Ms
Japanese
Give C Exam* h his predecessor,
+�!-"�-� It Y a peo- MacKenzie King',' Toter.
verb d Cherry
Blossom Lod
that beside d
face sed fig-
ure depend on
womanly
health -
What Is it
that makes our
Canadian wo-
men often psk,
sallow -lased,
with derk cir-
ales under the
Woe. and very
often old M
forty-five whet
they should be
in their pelmet
Women std -
ter m prmoott-
headaches.from backache,
eptoraohe and
fol-
lowed
uiantws and se
s tenth assess of the womanly organs am
MOM I O° than any one but a phy-
. illat Is native practice oo'uld suppose.
ceruse ear.- —
ONTARIO WOMEN TESTIFY
Required Reality.
Those born beautiful can thank their
Creator ; then there are those, says a
cruel exchange, who can thank the re-
porter at their marriage. _
111111111111nt mmmmuumuommnnnmmuumuummmminluon
1 Chatham. Ont.: --"Dr. Prow's =edi-
tion have been used in ray lamely et home
ispesealfy by my lather and mother) ever
deal I can remember. They aware
towork I at
wry satidactory. Through
alae time became all ron down in health.
wee os the verge of • eomp ate nervous
break -down. 1 went on ailing Inc about
two years. during which time I ewaleled
horribly. I took Dr. Pleree's favorite
Ptsottiptioo and it mon built me up in good
health and cured go of the nervous oosd.-
tios. 1 cooeider it .n ezealeet medicine
bee the ailments of women."—MRS. CRAB.
TITUS. Jr., 38 Duke BL
STYLE QUALITY PRICE
Presiesiesow
M .MM
It is our endeavor to make each of these fear
tures consistent with the others in all Footwear and to
give YOU entire satisfaction.
Try Hers's Biot thee fir Service.
We are prepared for the holiday season with a
full line of Travelling Goods: Trunks, Club Bags,
Suit Cases, etc. _.
REPAIR DEPARTMENT -
In order to give better service in Shoe Repair-
ing we have installed a Finishing Machine. The best
guaranteed in Repairing.
1YERN'S BOOT Stl<IOP
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King is going to
"tell the world" what he knows about
Union Government. on and out of the
Commons. In order to accomplish this,
he intends making a trip to Vancouver
and from there talking his way back to
Ottawa. Mr. King plans to start at the
Coast some time in September on a speak-
ing tour which will occupy some six weeks
of his time and carry him back to about
Fort Willi,m. By that time he lopes to
have told all Canada what he thinks of
this present Government and the men
that are in it.
His trip should do him a lot of good,
for the West knows little of him and
probably some of the impressions it has
would be changed for the better nn closer
acquaintance. odeofIt i. ohas to tell, and
the
leader of the Opposition
its telling will be in capable hands.
There were mixed feelings when the
announcement was made that the Gov-
ernment had decided on open trading in
wheat. The millers had no love for the
Wheat Board, and the complaint came
from some sections that bran and shorts
for dairy cattle were scarce because of the
.perations of that body. On the other
hand, the farmers on the prairie lands
claimed that as long as controlled buying
was in force overseas the Government
should give them a means of centralized
selling here. and therefore, while they
had opposed the, formation of the Board
in the first place,they wanted it continued
for another year. Now that control is oft
the Western farmers are talking of pooh
selling, but nothing definite in that regard
has been worked out at the time of
writing.
Tari? Revision. •�`
The talk of tariff revision is again very
much to the fore. This fall. it is expected,
a tariff commission will tour the country.
covering the whole ground and learning
the testing of the people. Plans are under
waand then
t is
prom sedthator commission,
is to be a�revision of Ithe
tariff following. The personnel of that
committee has not been made public, but
the announcement is txpectel shortly
now. On it will be the Ministers
of Customs and Finance, and it is ex-
pected also Trade and Commerce. Hon.
J. A. Calder will be back from Europe by
the time the commission is formed and
will meat his fellow -members of the
Cabinet in the West.
The poor, long-suffering railways are
back again for more. Another increase of
30 per cent. in rates is all they ask this
time. and the Railway Commission is to
hear their plea soon. Increases in the
cost oqf everything going into railways,
and cliiefly in the cast of labor, are re-
sponsible for the demand, the railway
heads eta' e. Whatever is to be the out-
come of the appeal. there is one fixed and
certain decision—the consumer will pay.
After all his load of luxury taxes and war
taxes, the increase of freight rates will be
pawed aloog to him. then we shall have
another 'puke in the vicious circle. The
workingman will be pinched by the higher
r
prices and demandmons
�4r rate,' again
railways der may to K,'' in order to meet their amp v
de-
mands ; so there you esti The end is not
yet in sight, either.
homestead entry in each township, with
the boundaries and offices of Government
land agencies, has been issued by' the
.a atural Resources Intelligence Branch of
the Department of the Interior. This
sew edition clearly indicates all railways.
and Alberta, Rrnnq a forest reserves. parks and Indian reserves.
r of quarter -sections available for!•also the land which has b.en reserved
.r
•
for soldier settlement purposes. The size
of the map is 24x3t1 and the scale 35 miles
to one inch.
The. importance of the new edition at
the present time is apparent to prospective
ilaa)• corn -
settlers, o
panty s and land agencies, in fact everyone
interested in the development of land in
J
the Western Provinces. A copy of this
public nor., which is known as the "Small
Land ap. of Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Al a," may be ootained free of
charge b_ applying to the Superinterdent
of the Natural Resources Intelli:•enee
Branch of the Department of the interior
at Ottawas
MOTORIZINGTH�� F,
HE horse has beendeclaredby Thomas Edison to be the most inefficient
1 -machine in the°wor1d—. In return for the amount of food and care needed,
the horse returns Iess in work than -any other machine.
with horses. If you lave a\ envy load and the
weather is hot it will take you ttwwo days. If it took
you twelve hours, the cost at 17.4 cents an hour for
your team would be $2.09. The average cost of run-
ning a Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 41/i cents a mile
or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford
Truck you cats make the return trip in four hours.
The truck enables you to make three times as many
trips and at a lower cost per trip-
The average team of farm horses costa $400, a
set of double harness $100, a wagon without
z $115, making a total of $615:
A Ford Truck costa $750 at Ford, Ont. A Fordson
Tractor costs $850 at Dearborn Mich.
The initial cost of motorizing a farm is slightly
greater than the cost of a horse outfit, but the lower
coat of operation and upkeep of the tractor and truck
the horse out o But
this Dotal!. If you motorize your farm you
and the greater amount of work done easily put "
the running. can get up an hour later in the morning. You have
no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work
after breakfast.
When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field,
drive your tractor direct to the house, eat your dinner,
and rest till it is time to go to work again.
In the afternoon your motor works just as well though'
the sun is hot and the flies are bad.
Government experiments have proved that the cost
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour.
A team of hors cannot plow more than two acres
in a ten-hour day. At 8.7 cents per hour or 17.4
cents per hour for a -team, the cost would be $1.74,
or 87 cents an acre. A Fordson Tractor plows on an
average of seven acres a day. The cost per acre
averages not more than 75 Dents per acre for has and
oil. plFordsonowing does at a smaller cost per
s ac hedday,n-no howhen
rse; to rub down, feed or throughter.for
much pl g dayi�
Suppose you are hauling produce to market or bring- You are always free to leave your farm for picnic or
irigout supplies. If the town is twenty miles away it vacation—no worry about horses left behind to be
mill take you a whole day to make the return trip - cared for.
Every way you look at it the motor has the advantage over the horse. It
means shorter hours on the farm, more work done in less time and at less cost.
P J. MacEwan, Dealer, Goderich, Ont.
M
�.+-r. 1..