HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-10-28, Page 3r
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THE SIGNAL ,
OODICRICH, ONT.
Thureday, October 2S, 1920.-3 11c.tk
Rheumatism
Stiffness
and all
Pain
Minard's
Liniment
has given
aatisfact too
for three
generations.
It quickly relines sore
throat, Aeonhit is. *roe -
aline, *ion,a and any
kind of y.ne.
An Old Reliable Remedy
Mrs S. Fawcett, Hamilton St ,CoIInoo..J
Out , writns.—hliaarefs Lininitnt sorely is 64
old reliable remedy. 1 al..). keep s bottle
la the Mo.* and hese retornmenrkst it to
clone • Nimbi al my friends to • horn Agave
great relief. In most cases •as awl air •
care Air rtseuntatorn.
•
Mlarb,rd's
Limmont
arignouth Nova Scoria.
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS GUNDRY.
AUCTIONS SR.
IDOX 0. Gaderich. All isicreciiose by mad o
=
Signal office will be promptly attended t
o we telepho as Illy
.LEGAL
11,0111h...•- —mow -,,....1.0•1"..1•16.11{011.-...
1 G. CAM -ROOM_ K. C., BARRIS-
poblIc.. ()thee
immillos estni. GoOdal sa h. t d dour horn
Maude. 'num funds to tom. 11 lowest 101,..
1) C. HAYS.
jug. BARRISTER. SOLICIT9e. NOTAkY
PUBLIC. lac
Oillece-Sterlieg Wok alleck.Hami.tee Street.
Dedeenb. Tweeters.. ie.
Satato Lassa ard Issursate,
PROULt COT, KILLC RAN & d.Cht.
111111111sTarts, soLiCili. RS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC -
Mice on the Square, 'mead Ate or 1 MS Assail
es Street, Lrodersch.
Friwste lune. to lomat ISM (Mao
W. Fsuuterour, K. C. L 1.. Italsows
N. J. D. COMM
rilimiARLES GARROW, BAR.
RIM ILK stioter), UmAntsch
lermed at knewat ratio
SEAGER,. flAhlt1S1}...R, SOL-
.od
RANCE. LOANS ETC.
11cICILI UTUAI. FIRE INSUR-
\ sine zed isolated tone prop
avammisserse.
_
Jas. Cannily. Pies. Godeoch P. C..
Semi. Vire.lhoo tom awned P.O.. Thome
Sew..Treas.,Sesketb P U.
U. P. McGregor. R. R Ne Sea
elm G. Carew', No. 4, Mahon; Wilaant
. 11. No 2, Seatorth, John bermes los
es.re; Geo. Mc(artery S.0111L No. IC Soo
iota; RO10TI Perna, liarIncLii. Malcorm
• Clintaa; Jame. Lyra*. bee...mood, James
Costoolly.l.odersch.
Agprout J. W. Yeo. Godergh; Aka. teitzt,
S. Noumea, seedooh. POlIC -bolder, ClaVOTI
R. a. No I, Chown: William Chesney,
yments0 ttwor caed. rereitned sigtoi J.
orrates Store. Clinton : R.N. Vs
y, le ea street. Godera b. ow 3.11.
• S1. Bayard.
A RZD CROSS BItIDOR.
rood Plentiful In Canada, Scarce In
Enrope--Needs of the Children.
The development of the dairy in-
dustry of Canada during the past two
decades has betn surprisingly rapid.
Quick to realize the profits to be de-
rived from milk production and the
great valuepf dairying in conserving
the fertilill of the soil, the Canadian
farmer has not hesitated to increase
his investments In dairy cattle. The
Industry expanded during the 11.
years of world war. Canada, being
distant from the theatres flit war,
although handicapped by the drafting
Into military service of half a mil-
lion of her most vigotous manhood,
was able to continue th t: development
of many of her important Industries,
particularly agriculture.
It was not' so In Europe. There the
fiery blast ot war, which lett profits
In some parte of the world. almost
extinguished Dot only industry but
national life itself in other. The drain
upon manhood was so peat that now
In hundreds of thousands of families
no adult males remain. Europe more-
over Is filled with orphan children
tithese prospect of life is marred by
the lack of all that is necessary to
bodily and mental groe th. In most
cases the earning power and cona.,-
fluently the purchasing power of
their families is utterly destroyed.
Turning again to Cdnada we ant
there a surplus production of the
commodities that are so badly m:teded
in Europe. Condensed milk for in-
stance in * commodity that is a prime
necessity tor the children of the poor
communities of Europe but the na-
tions t.t whitch they belong have no
means of purchasing It for them.
The Canadian\ Red Cross is going to
endeavor to tut part of their needs
by mean. of a g era] appeal for con-
tributions to be Made during Armis-
tice week on behalf of the British
Empire Fund, whieb is to be used In
the humane task Of relieving the
stifferings of millionsWho are stricken
by famine and dhseaw. Part of the
fund will be used for urchasing In
Canada suitable srippIlW.and thus the
Red Cross will furnish the bridge
across which some of �ur surplus
milk will reach the enfe bled chil-
dren In war -stricken areA. Those
who assist will not only aye the
satisfaction of having coptrlbttsd to
relieve the sufferings of oth lass
fortunate but by helplag othe
thereby indirectly help themseIv •
Bros.
FROM GleNICV A.
Organiser tor EAV4110 of Red Cress
Societies Tells of Need of
Europe's Orphans.
-While we at home are Intent on
industrial expansion and a place In
the sus, Europe In its war -weakened
condition is fighting for Its very
existence," said Donald W. Brown,
director of the department of organi-
sation In the League of Red Cross
Societies of the World, which has its
headquarter' at Geneva, Switzerland.
He visited Toronto to learn the peace
program of the Canadian Red Cross
Society and to establish closer contact
between it and the league.
NEW YORK LETTER.
Women Taking a Floral In Patties—
Much tuemplo)ment In Prospect.
Ntw York, Oct. 23.—Dry conversation
is not exactly the mode of old New York
these days, In fact, there seems to be
nothing dry about New York, prohibition
legislation notwithstanding. If the
charges now being made are substanti-
ated, a roaring whiskey traffic has been
proceeding here, linked up with Chicago,
San Francisco and elsewhere. According
to confessions in Chicago. New York is a
sort of clearing depot for goods shipped
from that ;city to the South. Certainly
there is a good deal of beverage in this
city. if onemay judge from ihe findsmade
from time to time. The other day, for
instance. dry agents seized liquor valued
at 330,000 which was tucked away in a
down -town warehousf. This is regarded
1
as a blow at the booze curb market said!
to be operating here nightly close to
golice headquarters -which is another of
the I scandais now being investi-
gated. 'Dint a great. deal of the liquor
being itkgally traded here comes from
abroad is shown by the fact that a raid ,
recent y made on one of the large liners,
while at the pier here. resulted in the
capture of a varied collection of liquors
Wailing about 300 bottles. • The fact
that it i• alleged that the liquor trade
here has been protected by Police and
Government officials adds a piquancy to
the whole situation, which largely exphins
the great interest taken here in the oper-
ations of the liquor rings.
• 6,3FM-ao,
With the end of the summer Mason,
the fashionable folk of New York are
Preparing to leave the country resorts.
Indeed, in anoth r week the various fall
resorts will be deserted and most of the
Imembers of New York society will return
to the city or to country places near by
or the season. Election day will bring
Virtually all of the voters back East, and
the interval between then and the open-
ing of the New York mason the middle
of next month, with the Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden and the premiere
at the Metropolitan, will be spent in
informal entertaining at the s nart restau-
rarts and hotels in town and in the week- !
end house parties at country p laces on!
Long Island. in Westchester county,
Tuxedo, Morristown and along the
Hudson.
Ttt.! pa icy of the busineu life of New
Yrrk at pi esent is retrenchment. lite
tiutailed purchasing power of the publ.c
is playing a big role in forcing down0
pie .s. with a ro luquent slowing down of
Industry. The New Eng'and textile mills
are coins down ranifilv. A. a result. it
is estimated tl at in this city alone about
100.000 garment -makers are out of ran.
plovment . at preuxu. Indeed. the out -i
Irok is that more people are going to be
walking the pavements this winter than
ANT EVE
italirtheee.nyunwtrUSterl
to'ZAttirr,*4741.1"""
le
in some years.
campaign_ The anti -suffragettes who
used to say that women sere not intef?
ested in politics would be amazed to see
The t owing problem in New York is a
severe one. anima it is claimed that
rents compare b. vorably with 014ler cities.
a I factors being taken into consideration.
However, the percentage of apartment
vacancies has considerably declined over
previous years. In fact, it has been shown
thdt the city has less now than two years
air. as those demolished for business use
greatly exceed the numb•:e of structures
erected. However, Gothamites are hoping
'that they will have plenty of heat in
their Hats this winter, as the health com-
missioner has announced that if the coal
shortage becomes acute this winter he
will not hesitate to take full advantage of
his police p user.and commandeer- all the
coal in the city.
The political campaign is of course
stirring all New York, but one of the
most interesting phaies of this is the in-
terest being taken by -the ladies in the
the way women of torah parties
are organizing to get out the feminine
vote. Mrs. Arthur Livermore. regional
director for the Repubtcans. bays that it
is the greatest job that women ever faced.
Certainly the women seem to be taking
the whol • thing very seriously. And it
is rather amusing to see how the men cf
both parties are angling fur the vote of
the fair sex, each cutswearing 'the other
in devotion to the cause 01 the women,
past. present and future. But the ladies
contii ue to powder their noires and ke' p
their own counsel.
The Truth.
Syttll Ititiyou tell him the truth
when he asked you how old yes
were?"
Sophia: "Oh. ye.i:"
"What did 3.11 nay?"
"That it was none of his business:
."'"
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OMAYS'OP
atr,r00.4011
riagigtrariartzweixia., tuttaleAfti gElry17,-.11
And will pay $300.00
Questions ---This of
and the Com
Cash Prizes for the best answers to_
er is open‘to every woman in Canadat'Eral
tition Closes Nov. 15th. 1920
....,fl 1F00aW,t4ttt0
Before beginning the next series of advertisements to tell
people about Dr. Chase's Nerve 'Food, we want you to help
• us to decide on the style of ur advertising. •
• The use of testimom
medical advertising, but with
Mlllions of War Orphans.
Maytag just arrived from Europe,
Mr. Brown was *Mkto give the Cana-
dian Rod Cross some drat hand in-
formation amends', the people of
Europe. Re called attention particu-
larly to the condition of the children.
ao many of whom ars now orphans.,
While the exact number who have
lost one or both parents during the
war cannot be determined, the most
conseryativ• estimate places the num-
ber at over ten mi)lions. This num-
ber seems quite consistent with the
heavy war casualties among so many
nations.
DependosteCipoo Charity.
The rondltion ofibese children is
In most cases Very pitiable. Many of
them have no homes and they are
dependent upon whoever may be
charitable and kind enough to help
them. But there are few who are
able to give such help for the mass
of the people of Russia. Poland, parts
of Roumania. Czecho-Slovakia and
other countries are so poor that they
have not necessaries for themselves.
Cossequently is the great area be
tweet' the Baltic. the Black and the
Adriatic Seas, there are millions- of
children who face the next few years,
andrticularly the coming winter,
withcc,
t hope of proper care unless
outsid assistance Is given them.
Disease Prevalent
/11 addition to the unhappy con-
dition of the children the adult popu-
lations are In the direst of miner, on
account of d tarmac. Suffering has been
accentuated by lack of foOd and
clothing. nirrsin and feeilleal atten-
tion,. and tub -smallpox,
typhus and dysen are matlaulag
•
Order. =Syr,igaiitttand
imur
GODEMICH
day.
M. ROBINS
Mffirliterriffailli
MEN'S TROUSERS at low prices,
good materials in plair
shades and patterns, all r 39,
with 5 pockets .
Mee
KEN'S TWICE!) TROTI8IRJ1, as-
sorted patterns, plain collars,
'4)
finished with 5 pockets, lo"pi
for belts, and cuff bot w.
Sizes 34 to 42
BLUE SEROES and neat
patterned tweed, servieew..
dressy, and remarkable val-
ue _All sixes ate— ...$6.95
(I OE
M. ROBINS
egremasoarorsoto.owtod'A"4"••••••v
Respielsas.
Wind Moller wan raking the hey.
"I wonder If he is paving nw al
thention for s fsrnier'm vote or a W45-
fl,t rote' she mt.:vett—Run and
New York Herald.
he H
Unchecked
Typhus which has o often Viewed
• scourge and menac to the human
race is again prevalen and unless
checked wilt most like extend its
ravages to an alarming d. ee.
British Empire A
For these urgent reaso it. Mr.
Brown said, the Leagne of Re Cross
Societies has made an earnest appeal
to the people of the British Enifire
and he was glad to hear that 'the
reuse of the suffering children was
being taken up In Canada. He ha
teatned that an appeal on behalf of
the British Empire Fund would be
made in Canada by the Canadian Red
Cross during Armistice week and
wished for It every success.
••• 4444
Typhus In Canada.
In It earlier days Canada suffered
front the ravages of & difteatte then
known a* "spotted fever" but now
known., generally by the name of
typhus. It is a disease that spreads
rapidly and ts very destructive of
human life. In the years 1146-47
It was brought to Canada by
immigrants and canted great loss of
life. It is only by taking urgent
measures tb stamp It out In the eon -
tree where it is now raging that it
Cad be orovsatoll MIR *Mesabi&
1440
Mgr
3.
Clock usually Breaks
has always been favored in
effort to make our advertise-
ments more inteiesting we haveduring the last few years used
attractive illustrations and the conversational style of reading
matter.
You will find samples of both siyles of, advertising on
page. What we want to know is which style appeals most
str ngly to women, b ause it is on -Ike wife -and -mother--
moit)y that rests the resPonsibility of looking after the health
of th family.
if in addition to reporti that such a style of advertising
is most interesting to you, you n say, "I have made inquiry
among 25 of my friends and d that 16 have used Dr.
Chase s Nerve Food as 'the resu of readingyour illustrated
a verttsements, on accoun o re in monists and e
other two have never used it," your \answer would be much
stretigthened.
By adding further particulars as to various cases which
have come to your attention your letter wod be made more
interesting Arid mnrc tel win a good prize. Your name
will not be us ublicly without your permisikon.
T be. S Wag been a favorite idea 1 mina
to compare the human body • h my
old clock here."
-.Without proper aitentlon the old
gets run &iwn and stop' EMU rinse tt
again ami then it ticks away just se heart
smi regularly as ever."
"And so It is with the. human body, -but
the great difference I and Is that th.' human
clock usually breaks down instead of runs
own, ,-1-10•11. to take proper
cer41:f their health."
-Fortunately I learned the value sow
years ago of Dr. Cha.'.'. Nerve Food and to
He min I limey attribute Meelmelthfui con-
dition at this sea"
"When I hear people talking -atoul e
unable to sleep or of suffering from nervous
headaches. Indigestion or orn-out feelings.
4 nide them. At -h, do you net use Dr, Maine."
Nerve Food to Increase your nervouti
ergy ?"
many propie. as age advances. siaer
a io%er.ng of the vitality, front high
pressure or hardening of the art* r en,
aye found that tu
he se of this r. ur-
t when required. emus gni I
the high water mark."
rough all these years I have managed fro
to keep well and to keep porter by tieing (lo
r,etoral4ve treatment' whenever there are but I
indicat16 of the system becoming run .tin
(town.
ILLUSTRATED CONYERSATiorDaL STYLE
The Questions to
be Answered
1. Which style of adv
terests the most people in Dr,
Nerve Food?
A. The use of testimonials?
B.
with
Human interest advertisements
illustrations and conversational
style of copy?
2. For wird ailment de you
that Dr. Chase's Nerve Vend is mod
frequently used?
—
17-71
miams-•44
Both th osestioas ears beat
EIMPILIPIR
- • •
=Pr TA.
ck•
'
_ friends._ _ Write: IfLic
letter bang wise you foend cut
your investigation.
$300.00 i Caf.
Prizes
$100 for the best letter.
$50 for second best letter.
$25 for third best letter.
$5 each for sseeeeding twenty
best letters.
Was Given Few Months to Live "‘
Is Now Strongand Well
Por your guidance we would suggest that you clip\uut this ad‘e
matt and start in at once to make an investigation among your friends
neighbors.
The competition closes Nov. 15th, 1920, hut in case o"two letters
Nang equally good, the first one received will have the preference.,
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.
DEPT. '76 TORONTO, ONT.
en
41111014r«":11100Preamiaatavaaaar: -
' ....,aap.arart,ovannate, rI.4"40. egeriarilrAMINIRS
t ;IX; t7,4,X -47-rai*,aig,""
INN 4 1,410I..
Mile W. tkvinney'. Seddid Teacher,
Litistu, Van., writes:, r U 1" years ago,
while living I -Regina. 1 wa:r Meted with
fainting riveherwerveis- Issiartirc lie, and be -
'CAMP very thin and pal-. 1 nought medical
advice and was treated for rqnsumptIon,
and given only a few moriths to live. I had
to sleep' on the verandah load was told not
to go to public places fot fear of spreading
gerths.
"A newspaper advertising 1)r. Chseitea
Nerve Food fell into my handn. I bought
six boxes bed after a few weeks began to
increase in weight and feel better. Under
this treeement I gradually regained my
health and now weigh 165 ponnds. I
enclose a Weer. I bad taken while ill and
my photo of to -day, so that you can see
what a differs nee there Is.
"The reasons for my writing this is the
hope that this statement of mine will fall
into the hands of Annie poor sufferer who
can be henefitted. may he saved. by the
steadyl regular use of Dr. Chewe's prepara-
tions.
"I often use Dr. Chenev Kidney -Liver
Pills to keep my kidneys and liver la
Shape. I have recommended Dr. Cheer's
medicines to a great number of people fel
kidney trouble, lame bark. appendicitis,
shortness of breath, Indigestion. nervous -
nest and In fact for every sickness I am
asked advice about."
TESTIMONIAL STYLE
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