The Signal, 1920-11-4, Page 3Rheumatism
Stiffness
and all
Pain
Minani'.
Llaisent
ka. riven
.atrfaction
for three
generatiaaa.
It gu.rkly relieves ,ore
thrwt, branrhitia nor.
algia, riatira and lay
kind d pain.
An Old Reliable Re
Mn. S. Fasr•ett, Ilamilton Sr, C
Oat„ *rites,—Mmm.e
ard • Lmnt •rely jean
M mat
ereheat reedy I nays keep a hook
i tae laves anwm
d have rernended
Wake a weer, d my fried., w shoal et
relief In nom cases ft• as used a! •
re lot rhaninatwn.
OLD COUNTRY LETTER.
(Union Premix Bureau.)
lstudou, Nor. I.—Thr Industrial
crisis and the Irish problem, thetheseare
the two alaurblng pulltkal homes of
the day, and It 1' requiring the lest
brains the country eau And to deal
with them Iii any satisfactory manner.
Both prcddruts are bet Insl.teut to be
w
dlswlsrl with theories or talked
away by polltkitl oratory. Before
st
they are disputed of there may Be-rery
great changes 'in the Government of
Britain. Political *Lucia by the work-
ers of a far-reaching effect is freely
ntia•trood.i talked of. for instance. Premier George eerge has a big test twfure
u to hlw as auylhiug the war has pro-
duced.
gave -
veils caIDerease of 'Meow,.
' The 'warmer's divorces are now vielug
with the srarmue s weddings in society
interest. heavier Ilia, ever is the
Hat of 'Brom. tease,* tem waiting iu the
busy tootle where matrimonial misfile
are retitled. The 'total uumter of
sults to he heard is J.( 'LI, the vast
majority of them being undefended.
These tlguree rcvesl a vast tttcreaee In
marriage differe1141.14 and sur.• ,tartlltlg
when it is recalled that a decade ago
tooNI1r•h emits a year was the
normal
number. and there err no signs of u
decrease. Alv'p0y this year the 1'rstr
I'.•rsons Department has reeelved 3t4N)
.pplh•ations, 90 per rent. vont-et-fling
theory mattetn-
-tw..ngst the (*ties unrtlspoael of
lane terve was the defended petition
for arrows. of the ihreltrss of Maribor.
gli against ber husband the (hike,
smother suit of Lady Alexander
• inset Sir L C. W. Atezaudeer. Both
re\n the new list. Ludy Maribor.
o his the third British t*ueheee who
ha *Ought matrimonial friektm` dur-
ing tex'tnt mouths. The laches* of
But . -Heed divorced her •e•tlpd hue --
baud Paris. and the onion isetween
the Lu e sled Duchess' of WeetWinster
wee df dyed in the Strand. leirly
this teer\the Iluchw'of Marlborough
ohtainrl ■ 'leen* of restitution of con -
Pend rights*, the suit being undefend-
ed. Her counsel., Sir Edward Career.
told how tem+'. 1►U411e0s- pre of the
Amerk•an Vatl$erhlitbe--was married
In New York tteeettty•tive prat' ago.
Harty In 111117 cilirerenes armee is• -
tweet] hnslarsl awl wife. and negotia-
tions for et rr•orwillettou lel to noth-
raters --------- ins. The dlvore deeps- will soon be
W. 1'roudfoot. K. C., .1. L. Killoran, promulgated DOW. and'-, it !s field that
an bison as this ocr•ure
of the 1)iuhess will
densities Balsdn, the fam
sportanra n.
Many,. other titled nab
the Ilrq.of dirore applicants,
le a rat' being undefended.
MI elyd
At a per,
in02#Yarmouth Nova
r}I(y
MAe
.IIt)
AUCTIONEER -
BOX
l'l'TIONF.ER,1U X 67. c:cNlerlch. A1I in'trurtlo0N
by mall or left ■1 Mlgtwl ut&e wilt be
promptly attended to. Reside to -
phone 11J
aLZGAL
G- CAMERON, K. C.. BARRiile
My TER., Solicitor, votary pnbUr.
O16ce lismlltori street, e;.slerich, third
door from Simian.. Trust fundi bo
Wan at Invest rates.
l:- HAYS. -
me BARRIIITElt. SOLICITOR, 10-
T.uiY I'I'RLIC, ETC.
"Met--Mler,I►ng Sauk Block, Ham -
Ilton tltre't, Guderk•h. Telephone els
Real F,ttate, Law se a1141 IUMUFinee.
Pitt tt'DruoT, KILI4)RAN• a COQKJI
BARRI$TF.RS te0I.1('ITORS, NO-
TAILW$ Ifl'1t1.fK`, }'PC.
4tm... on the Seurtre, *pts! door
from H
frratitltel
ou Street. (1„derlch.
I'rivate funds to loon at lowest
a
rHARI E$ (OARB(1W. L1-- 11„ BAR-
RISTER. attorney. welieitor, etc:,
li(sk•rlch. Money lo,lwit at Invest
,tee.
t' rifr.A(;ER. HARItIKTEII. Kl.1.
1CIT(►It, notary public and cun-
veyancer. office --Court House. htsle-
rk•h. 4i0 -1_m
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
lic•KILLOP M1'Tl•Ai. LIRE INSI-It-
AA A -NCE C4).—Para and Isolated
town property ln*urel.
(lAe,,w--Ja*. Connolly, Pres., (lode-
rkii 1'. D.; Jas. Evans. Vice -Pres..
Ber•hwcotl P. (r : Thomas' E. Hay',
Ree. -Tress.. Swfortb 1'. 0.
TMreeturw—i), F. McOrrger. R. R.
?(o. 3, Se'aforth: John (:. (tearer, '\o.
4, Walton; William Rhin. R. R. No. 2.
Sea fortli: John It1'nuewies. Brud-
hagen: (:et. Mei'artney, R. R. No. 3.
Seaforth : Robert Ferris. liarlerk :
Malcolm McEwen, Clinton: James
Evans. Ber•hwood : .janws 4'0=417.
llntlerkh.
Agents : J. W. Teo. fnderkh
Alex. feefte)). It. R. No. 1, Clinton:
�Yllllam (•hesn'v, Sewforth: E. Hlach-
lay, M.'•forth. I'nlicp-holders can play
all payments and get their (ani* else
eriptel at it. J. Morrish'* elething
Store. Clinton: R. IL_Cntt'a Glance
Kingstom street. Goderleh. or J. JII.
engagement
nnnurieed to
fns Parisian
occur In
she salts
Referable the "Pus."
There is a tuost commendable move-
ment flu f to reform the Fnglitb
tarerus, and se meet the prohibition
forces with a clean sheet, if prwil4e.
The trade IN slowly awaking to the
degradation that came upon It by tate
towns In the latter half of tlw fast
century. lentil then, .ln Its rndevt
forms even. the tavern deemed to have
hadsom.• sort of hominess and row -
fort for its patrons. But they termin-
ally degenerated into gin -drinking
pima-.. The new tavern must retire
Nature's Mirror
Brophey Bros.
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
f►rders rarcfnlly attended to
At all hour, night roe day -
(;(11) :RICH
RAMA USED VA
(TEATODAkEN1WR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss.
Youthfulness.
• et
Common garden sates brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
tion 11 yew hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Rising the Sage Tea and Rol-
phur recipe at home, though, la trou-
blesome. An easter way :s to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sass- :.:, 1 Sulphur
Compound at any drug More all ready
for usai,e•TMI is the old-time recipe
unproved by the addition of other in-
gredients.
While wispy. gra!' faded hair is not
dnfal. we all desire to retain our
Youthful epps:ranee and attractive -
new. Hy darkening your hair with
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can ues it des it so
federally. so evenly. To just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with ft and
draw this through your hale, taking
On* small strand at a time, by morning
all gray hairs have dloapDr
after another applie*Hnn r(r two. roar
hair becomes beautifully lurk, gimpy.
graft and luxuriant
Thtnpteparatlon 1,1 a delightful Must
surato ad is ort
Intended for th•
. mitigationprevention of dig-
eun
whls a ma-
asem r
• ad ►.tthr--
there's a sparkle
u bioWm. a
roes tint to her
checks, sod eke
has rich ted.
blood. Ahem
taking nature's
i& Df:
Pierce called
"Favorite
scription.";
tber.'• Mane -
city in mem
movement and
• Wine in her
• hep. Love
COMA at whale
wco.a who bas bounding health—bat obis
•lea 1M Pallid. dull ere& languid. As
bag r ora slime err doge she appeal is
SAVED A LIFE
1Daieo Oat.:—"I have a ver kind fed -
Mg kr Dr. Pierre's Favorite Pr..... ptic0
he It eros saved my mother's lids When
going thrr*igh middle age but ►ssltd failed
very last; she suffered with pain is brat bead
.ad backache. in fact, she tad pips sad
ashes all thaoutth bre body. She tort wuiebR
win mlrs rvous. would become dimly sad
gatlitallh iat and fall wherever .he chewed
to U._ TW ooe.•itated oar watching her
r lits am we dared not leave her aloe&.
lac
11111111111 miserable se our could be •.d
af. 'Dr. P4.ros's Favorite F..•t.iptioa
reemamendtd to bow. 81•• took mise
homier cod wee completely metered to
pod bemlth."-11128. H. 1L t rrui
GROVE, Be 123. .-_. .
OXO GENERATES HEAT
Concentrated Beef Cubes Fortify
Body Against Chills.
An Oxo cube diattolved in a cup of
hot water is a splendid thing to
take before going out in the cold or
damp, or on coming in, 1f one Reels
the sligetest ill effects. Besides its
nourishing and invigorating pro -
ye' les, Oxo acts as a fuel in the
ha'y, generating heat that the sys-
te'i require&
Oxo cubes—in tins df four and
ten cubes—have endless possibil-
ities. For soups, wase*, gravies',
savory dishes and meat jellies, they
do all that meat could do, and do it
<•a'cker and with less trouble. Use
Oen cubes with 'left -overs" and
oddments for new, (Widens dishes.
There is nothing batter tban Oxo
for brnildmg sturdy boys and girls.
THE !ZONAL
CONFINED TO BED FOR TWO
MONTH&
Wire So Rundown -Atter the "flu" She
Couldn't Du Her Housework—
Grateful to Tanlar.
So maty people throughout Canada
have testified to having used 1 anlac with
such spiracle] results lulaowing u fluea.u.
grippe, operations, typhoid and pneu-
niona and other troubles that result in a
rundown cowwt: ion, t hat it has become uni-
verca:ly recognized as the most powerful
reconstructive tunic of the pit sent day.
Anuther very linking statement in
cunnetuun with this fact wat given re-
cently by Lyman Williams. wee known
Iatmer, living on R. F. 1) No. 1, Vine
morg , Ont.
"L
it February," said Mr. Williams,
"my wily was t.'ktn down with the -flu'
and was copfiuto to ber brd for two
months. it to her in such ,. badly run-
down catndtti. 11 that ate water t abet io
do any of tier housework wh.,trver
and 1 nothing seemed to restore
her atrei•gth. ,Het appetite was
very poor, and per stomach was to
such a bad bit that *tie could Duly
eat the lightest kind of luod. She had
awful heauaches, lasting for a day or two
at a time, and was 'imply In perfect
misery.
"She saw 'fanlac so highly recom-
mended by others that my wilt deeioed it
would be a good Idea to try It, so we got
her
a bottle axed *began to improve
she
Irom the very start. Her appetite picked
rig ..t up, and alter taking four bottles she
says she never bas an ache or pain of any
kind. She has regained all her lost
wengat and can do her housework with
perfect ease. My wile is so grateful for
,what Tanlac has done for her
that she is always telling the
neighbors ab.,ut it, and I'm no less
thankful than she is for her recovery."
Tanlae is sold in (ludericb by E. 1L
Wigle and the Feedlot druggist in
every town.
the old facilities for eating as well as
drinking if it Is to raise defenders
exalted prohihltiou campaigns'. The
middle-class nun bas almost left the
public house bream* the tavern has
erased to give him the space and peat's
and attention that his fathers received
there, hying simply orgaulzed for
drinking iu perpendicular attitude'.
Nngllsbmeu are hoping that the re-
forming incomes will he widespread.
Complement. -.
OODERIOH, ONT.
city men will be found in larger numbers
taking a deeper interest in it.
• e •
It seems quite natural after ght years
in the backwater of an Ontario wnshrp
to be once more in the rush c f We. 1
thought 1 might f• el it strange. tut it
berms the most natural thing in the rid
to be hustling with the crowd along he
street or catching a street car to I
somewhere in a hurry.
• • •
The Grand Trunk coaches leaving
Godench were dirty, especially the win-
dows and the plush beats. The windows
were the worst. 1 don't think they had
been cleaned since I came to Gooerieh
eight years ago, for all round the edge of
the glass was a brown, cily kind of scum
which seemed to have spread more or Ito
towards the centreol the pane in different
degrees of transparency. The G. T. R. is
deliberate, and takes plenty of time at
the different station,; along the way.
Some of the waits reminded me of a tton
they used to tell about tt e ' Va.iry ' rail-
way way tratne which ran yratr ago
between Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.
Once when a passenger enquired the
meaning of an extra long s'op between
stations he was told that toe cooduc:or
always took a dozen of eggs from a
iar,rer alongside the track, hut on this
pa'hcular day only eleven had been laid
in tine—thete was hope, however : a hen
I nab ot, the nest. -
• • •
The Stratford 'station is a great in. -
prevenient on the old frame tutlding I
remember having lunched in the last time
1 panted through. Kitchener hag,grown
too fast for her own comfort, for I am
told that not only are bouses as scarce as
hen's teeth. but boarding hcusee are
unable to take any more boarders, and
many manufacturing concerns are run-
ning eating rooms in their factories for
the sustenance—not merely convenience
sof their employees.
• • •
Guelph has a wealth of fou residincirs
set back from the streets in many cases,
and surrounded by parklike grounds.
Many of the Guelph streets are abomin-
able in lack of proper surface, esrecially
Waterloo street. and a ride over them in
an automobile is wore than the "hump
the bumps" feature of the midway at the
fair. The mail boxes generally need
paints and present a neglected appear-
ance which tars any man who looks to a
Government to attend properly to the
details of its departments. 1 war; sorry
also to see the old log -house. once used as
a• C. P. R. station bouse here ,falling to
p,ecsse The C. P. R. has always been
l'nemploymeut W om the itieROaiII
throughout the country. and in many
trudge the outlook is very depressing •
in this respect. The compulsory eau- --•
employment Insurance program of the _ _
Government, It l2 hoped will avert —
much suffering. It is expected that
by neatt mouth there will (.c about
twelve million workers lot -luded in the
sobeme. Toward tluanclug this plan
workers, employers and state all c.ru-
tribute. The industrial outlook sews
to show that the plan will '1e put to
a severe test In the not far distant
future.
�. EN ROUTE.
Fob people who for twenty yeers or
more have been rushed along with the
current of life as it is found in big
cities, the best regenerator or revitahzere
or whatever you call it. to completely
renovate life that i know of, is to go
f arming several miles back in an Ontario
township. 1 khow because i have tried
it. Just buy a, farm ant go to it
Never mind if 'you don't know how
to hitch a horse or plow a. furrow: make
up your mind you are going to take *I e
plunge, and when you have made It re-
membef the advice given to the n an who
uth__tijs .hitlld_to the plow, and neve
back. Looking back is no good
baa there is anything to look forwar
to. Man was built with hie eyes in front.
and with a goodly amount of sense in
order to make use of them properly. On
a larm you'll need all tl.e sense you had
In the city, and you will develop a great
deal of sew that you never dreamed of,
because you had no use for it before.
'The senses that conte to a man on the
open held or in the leafy bush are the
reue senses. as it were, which ease up the
strain on the city -bred senses. and equal-
ize, and Gan Diltze and broaden a man's
mitt -Aman on a farm who
has never experienced any other life is
just as narrow' in his way as the n an in
the city who has never known sny other
existence than that surrounded by educa-
tion, legislation and tranportation,
punctuated by the factory whistle. and
regulated by the time clock. The country
man who goes to town for a week or two
at fair time, and the town man who
spends a week or two in the country for
holidays, are possibly narrower in their
views than those who don't have a
chance to do these things. The one is
apt to think he knows sr melhitg of city
hie, and the other will pride himself on
his knowledge of the country- A man
might as well walk through the different
rooms and lecture halls of a college, and
same that be had thereby gained a fine
education.
• • •
No ! the only way to know country
life properly. if you are a city man, id to
put yourself, in a positively helpless con-
dition. and then struggle out of it either
wither despite the help of your neighbors.
By this method you meet a horde of
difficulties all at once. By one grand
effort you overcome them in time if you
stick to it. and at the same time you
recruit, almost unconsciously, the forces
under your control white are able to
Mw th any potsslble combination of
lles with which you tray be con
fronted in the futurr.
• • s
The reason tr$manv yours mea fro
the country get along Weil n lm
our ci its is
that they ecme to the cities equipped
with th country -bred senses, and by Ute
tine they have acquired the/ city -bred
serses they have a team. and a team is
better than a horse when it comes to a
Steady pull. The town man can make
just as great a success in the country if
he will tut try it, and it would be better
for the cow try if he would. There are
possibilities in farming tr day which were
unknc,wn before the tractor and auto-
mobile
utomobile truck came into exigence. and
IF you
HAVE
iA ■ • •
•
Thursday, November 4, 1!x41 3
rouble
DOGS your skin get rou h. rashy, and irritable? Are,you
troubled with outbreak of pimples and blotches? so.
Zam-Buk will soothe ur skim and clear away these
annoying disfigurements. If fflicted with more obstinate
troubles like dry or weeping eczema. ulceration. abscesses.'
ringworm or poisoned sores. Zara -Bub alone ensures speedy and thorough care.
Zam-Buk s soothing. healing and germicidlel powers are derived froma scien-
tifielending and concentration of nature's herbal oils and extracts.
Zam.Buk has revolutionised the treatment of skin troubles. Where ordinaty
Coarse ointments act merely ion the surface. Za •Buk'• refined herbal juices
trate to tin undert),et tissues. destroying Jae at i:'s eery loot.
For quick. clean healing of everyday cot,, I -urn *cards and wounds, or for
hut sklnorscalpoferuptions and sores Zam-Bak is valuable
W RIDING £OZ'MA..Mrs. Carmichael, 72.
rich A nue. Montreal. writes • "1 suffered from
wet cc ma so ling that. when hoap'tal treat
meat fel d I titian :o think my ease ,curable
Zea Mule, however ended Ike diachargr end
��0000ttMl m akin wonderfully. It drew, nut all n
flaan nWg*d clama d every trace ofva,.east
1Aers
Ihseroort. N'.I'.\• says M, baby had sores on
her fn.., ca b. teething Although l tried
r.•umeruus s• yes nd inrrnrnts nothing would
bel' them. M • Ad's rrrommondat'on I got
same lam -61.1k ,f M.othra the , h,id, Maud
ice-) ere, and cele red • wonderful Lure.••
S *Ogle. Mr. C. B Ritchie
ttlea.boo. for 01.21. A11 Druid tots and Stores, or Ram -Mule Oa.. TNbrrts.
Rasa SAMRLI COX foe lo. *tamplr•aturn postage/,
0
Begin With ZRM-8UKToDa!
identified in my mind with systematic
progress. and p rticular care w th retard
to detail. and it came as quite a shockvto
me to find this fly in the ointment, It
to be hoped the old house, reputed to b1
the first built in Guelph, will b • restored,
and kept up as a landmark. and that it
may yet hear testimony to the neatness
and completeness of C. P Ry. care.
DF_RtdoT MCEVOY.
No Tlge for Loafers.
Listowel Itann•;.
During the past few days a number,
of men from two local tartories lave'
been laid -off work.
It looke like a seri, u, situation,
cowing, as it ,dot's. with winter ap-
proaching and moil not bought for a
song.
But it may not he quite w* serious
sit it looks. in the easy of nix of the
lartorirs shortage of work isn't given
las the eros•, but the laving off of two
,
Labor's' time for Iwing independent
has past and the ,lay la gone, at Ieust
in wally r
al quarter,. r . web n she cru eon -
:nine .
. 1 W
:tour to wake demands es in times
heretofore. Industrial et idltions have
we ehatigel and markets a getting 'o
1 cur normal again, with owp•titlou
In re kern and a Ia•tter that war -time
qua 1ty demaudel. that factor •M which
wish to minium. in operatic, must
insist n efficiency of workm*nsl p and
manage rut. The employees who
have lou e1 oil the job when their
bees wen weeptaleie-elneil1g war -f
when the was an excess Healing
lator, must either hack up or go. Th
man 'who no holds a job which he
likes and need will find It worth while
to do enough Work to keep the job,
for there is no 'J tiding the fact that
Canada Is ala.nt te,experiepm a whiter
that gives promise of more than usual
hardship.
or three men Is reported to tea sera- The best compensati-n
Ing to others that the wanegement -s the ability to do more.
expect a day's work for a day's pray— i)on't expect poor work
something to whiceb they art- entitled. brilliant work hereafter.
or doing things
to lead to
The Double Track Route
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
sod------
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car north*
Sleeping care on night trains. end
rlor cars on principal day trains.;
FnU information from any Grand
T ' •k Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passenger Agent, To-
ron
IN•THC•GRLAT•1 ITOUY•INCLOSLO
KfMtIN TML LMLS -A-11..C1). TRUK d LACK Of -
FOOD. MEDICAL -SUPPLIES.
CLOTHING. DOCTORS.
run,. NURSES.
HOSPITAL • ACCOMMOI ATION.
\C e
LATVIA.
LITHUANIA. T.i
100 teatl.
GIRMANY.
POLAND.
ESTIMATE Of •TY11MS
\CASES.- 1120, 11s0AOG
10 •S( GALICIA.
°rh 4rtgy'44-/•� �`ERv FEW
11_
_ s.rar sea eau.
TYPHUS, • CONSUMPTION, • SMALL - PDX. -AltlD •
OTHER -DISEASES • RAGING • IN • UNCMLg= •
VIOLENCE.
N.
•
Tat •CeiIIDRIN •ARt•TNt•OPTATI3T•SY1ft5t •
ELIVEN • MILLIONS •Of -THEM -ARL • WA •
ORPHANS,
TML • PEOPLE • ARt • SO • 11113(7 • WITM •
HUMAN • MISERY • Teter -TH(V • Alt •
M(LPLISS -
�jfl rte OP��-QTY►MU3 RAGIaG:
d h0` re -•
USTRIA.ML'MGARY.
INDC3CRIaat([ MI3[tY. DEATH RATE
a n RATE a 117000 LL'-
to Malian %room
•oVtt3M Or Dl3jA4D,, eOTN
7OiJ� o 4
r*ir�et V. (.6
aA;',.9).-7°410%,r,
''o a q.,,•4 q`
oqe
UKRAINE,
1N SOME •VILLAGES MALI 74(1
PtO►LE • ILL AT TME SAME TIME. •
r1 J1 Va. �l
neo` ,`set
ROUMANIA , 1 c:
TUBERCULOSIS SPREADMQ
ALARMINGLY - SMALL -
REPORTED • PREVALENT ,
Map
—It tells—but only partly tells --the Story of Misery._ia_Central Europe.
Within the great territory' between the black lines millions of destitute'
children are doorned. to grow up weak and deformed through want of
fats, milk and sugar- unless inimediate-help comes from -without
--yERBERT HOOVER, invited to speak at a Canadian Red s J
meeting, said :
"Our problem over the forthcoming winter appears to be about
3,500,000 to 4,000,000 children.
"These children are the obligation of every man, woman and child
in the Western Hemisphere, for we have suffered less; byt, beyond
w this, they are a charge on the heart of the whole world.'•,
The Canadian Red Cross
appeals on behalf of •
The British Empire War Relief Fund
(To Combat Distress and Disease in Europe)
$0.80 will save a child ; 51.00 will give it "saving" food for a month.
Help in this humane work by sending or bringing your aabeeripttien to
the nearest local Red Cross Branch or to The Canadian Rol Crewe Soeidtb►at
S1. Shabsalrwe Street, Toronto.
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