HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-12-9, Page 8fS--- Thursday, December 9, I920.
GODIZZOE, OPT.
_a..
The distinctive Red Rose flavor, aroma and rich,
full strength is found in every Red Rose Sealed
Carton.
Never sold in bulk.
11
AMMO
"THE PEOPLE'S GARAGE"
Under New Management
Having taken over the business of "The People's
Garage," MR. J. L. DEMERLING announces
that he is ready for
All Kinds of Repair Work
Being a 'fist -class mechan_ who has served his time
both as machinist and auto repairer, he
Guarantees All Work
Free Air, ter all. Gasoline, guaranteed mettnurc
=-£ars Stored for Winter at Reasonable Rates__
J. L. DEMERLING
Victoria Street, Opposite Victoria Park
Carpets You TLrdw Away!,
•
They are the ones we want tosave for you.
No matter how old, haw dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible Rugs
that are good enough for the most
elaborate home.
You won't realize how good these
rugs really are until you see their
beauty and feel their witness under
your feet—
Stwf .r this advertisement Iilk Your
one and address Jw • free booklet
r1µ Jail Iafornation.
Tie a rope around the old carpet and
send it to
The Canada Rug Co.
London, Canada
C
98 Carling Street,
MOTORING UP THE HUDSON.
sights of the )ietropolis-Riverside
trice -seamier, of Rich Estates
-Picnicking ('lose to the Soli
1 will tell you of a sight-seeing trip
our littlg•.party o1; motoring eatbttsiasta
recently took through New Turk and
up the Albany Post road, on one of
those delightful ludiau summer days
1 spoke of in my last letter.
-.1Ve left Richmond 111U by Wood
(uwu avenue, a quiet road that avoids
the iradie of Queen's boulevard, which
is the muiu highway to New York from
„ lung !ghoul.. We struck the Boule-
vard fur a mile or two, however, in
lung lclaud City, theu climbed the
teluecncboro bridge, up over the two
chauuels of the East River that em-
brace Ward's Island, upuu which the
City prisons aud -ulwshouses are cit-
uatet.
=Clue has a view almost like that
from an airplane while glidiug over
the swooIII roadway of the bridge,
above the river and roofs of the build -
Lugs below. The picture is always iu-
tt•reetiug. Beyond is the city, into
Which we drop at Second avenue;
thou through Sixtieth street to the tine
!'laza- at Central !'ark, lauked by
great hotels, monuments, clubs suit
the homes of the wealthy. The run
through the Turk is as interesting as
ever -roads as 'smooth us glass; the
Mall. the weuagerte, a swift view of
elephants and sorb, and the old arsenal
and wetly other atghts known hest to
out -or -town people-t'Ieu by Seveuty-
Sei•uud street to Riverside Drive nisi
the majestic iludsuu.
_The Drive is a wonderful uveuue.
On one. side are wiles of apartments
banked ' ftp solid and spit
pod clean and prosperous, in every
style of asc'bitecture; uu the other side
the t road river, with. the Palisades be-
yond. In between lay the North At-
lautie sgtadruu of battleships, squat
and gray, and handy. One cannot but
m
feel suebing of the strength of the
Republic at this'particuku spectacle of
wealth .and lutlueuae tucked away an
the clip-like rows of apartmeut4 think-
ing the 1/rive, block after bhxk and
tulle after mile, and beyoud, riding on
the tide, the dugs of war. It tmpreased
as greatly.
The Drive runs gently up and down
and w ►utle (ruin right to lett fur miles.
There are wruy uoble oru*weuts aloug
Re course --the statue of luau of Are,
set in grac•ef 1 cedars; the classic Sol-
diers' and Sailor. Monument, to the
bruae: and most impressive of all, on
1 the highest puiut, cummaaalingty,• the
mausoleum of llys.;e•s S. Grant. Above
the 'l•omb the road nuns for a bit un a
- viaduct, intimate to chimney* and wash
lines, thou ou past Washington Point
and to the more upeu spaces beyond.
where . •cllateuus and . fortress -like
houses are perched on the brown
wooled cliffs. A turn -away from the
1fud,.uu at Spuyten 'Duple' ,'reek takes
us to Van Cortlandt Park, with Cls old
stone Molle that George Washington
mice lived in, set among tnauy acres
of nue laudacape. The next important
point is Yonkers, a crowded -IL
round gently up and down to 1 fringe
of brown and yellow oak trees, and on
the other ride had au absudoned or-
ebard with red apples banging orer
at rail fence and beyoud a riot of
bramble and juuteple in biasing autism-
mal colors. Thcu touch on toe grans in
Um warm immolate.. %. u picked tags
of red uud russet apples, sue pocket-
fuls of hickory nuts, and sauutertd
along the winding road eujoying the
day and the ...halal.seeuc. Thip is
the life, July ate all. Give ala the open
country in the mellow Indian summer,
with the bus) city fur beyoud the hill.
Ou the juuruey lutek we raa into
a twenty -ash. proetssiuu of returning
cars user Nett fork. The evening sitar
came out and the river and the Pall -
asides merged Into the shadow* of
night. Far .0 anis the river camp -
liras glowed under the rucks where
youths camped 00 the road au he
terwivable ;:triug of red lights pre-
ceded us ou one side, and bright head-
lights Barbed ou the other. Riverside
Drive was co with promenaders, gail-
ors, lovers, :cud couples holdlug hands
on the benches. Above all floated the
full moon, serene in a sky of deepest
blue. Cvluuddis Circle was ableze with
electric signs and dense with vehicles
noel pedeatri.la '. Third aveuue, smelly
with odors, and brilliantly tawdry
witp movie sigus, led us to the Queena-
boro bridge and le•yuud, alai home, and
city'sthe Ilgli:. and *bedews were left
behind.
Would it ilot be a fine run from God -
to De•h•.tt, say. if the roads. were
as smooth nrel safe as almost any
blghway that w:ty 1e.• stria lh well-trsv-
elled territory an this side of the line?
The world a'es motoring nowadays.
1 eau Imsseaie ihouea*ds of visitors
from )llchiatu takiug the trip, and
dlseerering the beauty of (loderlett.
And 1 firmly I.elieve that no single
iuducemeut t.. pleasure :seekers or even
to capital v .raid be quite au effective
as * good highway.
Richmond Hi11. L I. y
October tae:. ttr20. ,
C. II.
OLD COUNTK% F.1R.MERS COMING.
lee. Matanlne Ihiherty Says First Ar-
rivals Will Be .lbuut March tat.
Hon. Mantling Doherty, Provircial
Minister of Aaneulture, who has arrived
home from L:a;land, says Ontario may
expect an input of from 5,00) to 10,01)o
immigrant fanners Trym England and
seotla'ld, the not batch of 150 having
bees booked to naive about March 1st of
next11 '11 t ted h
year. m m s er stn t at
owing to the etc•to:we prices asked fur
farm lands to i ngland and Scotland
many farmer at ray well supplied with
cash nave ex;-, . d a willingness to come
to Ontario, wt,tre they can purchase land
at a more ria enable pnce.
"I would rattier. have 5,000 good men
than 15,000 unsuitable men, •' said Hon.
Mr. Doherty. "1 instructed the Ontario
representatives who will obtain these
men that (hey,must sendonly a good class
,d men, and that they must not act in the
capacity of 'Qsemsters.' We do not want
men that are un-uitable; we want men
e hu have a chance to become successful.
1 think that so{aeoseOnterio is concerned
- crooked tut picturesque city of some l ma: tern in the respect wall be sufficiently
100,000 people, slung up the hillside-aleguard' d."
uud down to the water. From this fdsxt. (►/r. I')utrerty, said that while in
poiut ou, the road runs through Hast- Enetlarid �ma had a conference with the
rugs, Irvington, Ferry and British Cabinet respecting the lifting of the
other eharmutg suburbs, with stretches embargo agalrist Canadian cattle, emph-
ot beautiful country estates in between. eslzllg very strongly the (act that the
embargo the valley the bettlemrnts greatly hampered the develop -
are higher and grander than ever and, of the live stock trade in Canada.
the river aider, awl freer from traf- He stated that several members of the
ee
in between the golden trees tate Cabinet thought his ob1ections to the
embargo were gate curd and promised
placid waterway peeps in pretty little to give the matter serious consideration,
vistas or opens up In broad expanses, the ora member objtcting being Lord
Iaels d ever by the lung line of wonder- Lee of Farnham, the Minister of Agricul-
ful wails of Iwgeoid lcutar rocks tune, ehovosced strop opposition to the
known as the Palisades of the lludsou. ¢ DP
The estates of well-known financiers embargo brine seated.
ok
and men of affatra spread for tulles 011 .The Mter also wtorkokings
occasion to font
the right. among broad lawns ruaaing into the inner England. Ass a the font
txtsine-s in As a result of data
to palatial homes half hidden in trees ohta r ed he says he wall recommend to
Old-time Baking Days
Again!
or boldly placed on ewueuees. The the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association
wealth of the estates inn one side and that they form local co-operative asc.eci-
the sheer forint&'twenty err the bread atoms -to pick, pack and grade fruit with
readies of the river, lacked by the a vow to shipping it to England and
towering res'ka et the Palisades, are Scotland co-operatively so that the
swim -thing to grip one's imagination. Canadian producers will get more money
This road find riven Scene always seems for their fruit, and at the same lime
like an oil "painting to' we -there L enabling the coneutnen to purchase
such completeness of detail -water, Canadian fruit at more reasonable prices
Wry, 11il1a, Lamps, fuuutaluie A long than they have to pay under existing
�7ae+eftll yeeht'kept abreast 71r1 for cor.ditis ns. At present Canadian apples
miles throwiug a white curl -futon are s.11ing at four times ate price the
from her sharp bows as we- oiled Canadian producer gets for them here.
along the smooth road through this 1 he English apple crop this year was a
formal stage netting.
When Mother's Advice
is Most Needed .\
AGIRL'S future health and happiness depends
to a Targe extent on conditigas during the
adolescent pend
At about fourteen years of age important mental
and physical changes are taking place. which every
girl should understand. Then it is that she needs
the care and advice of her mother.
Unfortunately this is about the time when school
work and examinations are likely to prove an
excessive strain on the nervous system.
Anaemia, chlorosis or nervous breakdown in the
form of St. Vitus' dance are not uncommon at this
age.
There is a failure of the bl000 to supply the
nourishment required by the nervous system. Ex-
cessive mental effort consumes the nervous energy
required to insure good digestion and the proper
functioning of the vital organs.
it is surprising to find how quickly tile nervous
system responds to the restorative 'due of Dr.
Chas s Nerve Food. There is oo longer a ques-
tion that this treatment u admirably suited t help
girls through this most critical period of their byes.
In almost every community are many uses, to
prove the exceptional restorative influence of this
well -mown treatment -
The use of the nerve food stimulates the appetite.
improves digestion, and builds up the system in every
way.
Miss Rena B. Crossland. Kempt, Queen's Co.,
N.S., writes( "i feel it a duty. as well as a
privilege, to tell of the wonderful benefit 1 derived
from the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. In March,
1917, 1 had anaemia of the brain, and the mental
and physical suffering 1 endured is indescribable, 1
had treatment from three doctors, and for twelve
days was unconscious; while for three months I was
fed and cared for like an infadt. My mother was
so anxious for me to use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
that site crushed it and baked it in my food. After
using two boxes l could feed myself, and after
using it for two months, my health improved so
rapidly that doctors and friends said my recovery
wasa miracle.
"I tannot recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
too highly, even to those who seem to be facing
death. We keep it in the house new, and I use
it occasionally to 'keep 6t.' i shall always regret
that 1 did not follow my mother's advice and use it
while 1 was away teaching, whenever 1 felt nervous
or tired. But as I had no serious illness and did
no realize the value of it, l neglected h -• g
mother's advice until it was too late and 1 d a
complete breakdown. But, thanks to Pr idence
and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, I have bee enjoying
my former health and strength for t • past two
years. -
Dr. r. Chain's -%Nerve Food, 50 • s a boa, all
dealers. or Edmonton. Bates & ' •., Ltd., Toronto.
Pn every box of the genuine • will find the por-
trait and signature of A. W. • ase, M.D., the famous
Receipt Book author.
comparative failure From observations
Mr. Doherty satisfied himself that the
whnle fruit trade is controlled by a well
organized ring. South African peaches
.hip;:ed Into England and Scotland bring
exceptionally high prices.
Hon. Mr. Doherty staled that the
Gevernment will do everything in its
power to prevent a flow of industrial
workers to this country until conditions
have become settled. _He had given ex-
plicit irtruetions to Ontario employment
agents that no other immigrants be en-
couraged to come here than farmers and
farm laborers.
More Bread and
Better Bread
CASCARETS
li They Work while you Sleep"
°All allot to trees"? You are billow'
tpatedi You feel headachy, full of
dizzy, unstrung. Your meals don't
it -breath is bad, skin 'tallow. Take
Cascarete toniakt for your liver and
bowels and wake up clear, energetic and
and cheerful. No griping -no ineonven-
isaea Children loo) Glscareta too. 10,
W cents. —
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Saye Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
4
1'he country is hl!torle. Here. nu the
left, after aatchtug the miles of river,
tour walls, famines. creepers, heavy or -
n lentil gateways, and kalelduetvep!c
oda and ends of laudecape craftisale
ship, a pulled up to read the l iserip-
tioh ui er the bronze figure of a u:vul•
utionary •oath, who was one of three
who _CHOW eel .%Iijnl' Andre, who, 1
think. has
instant relief -no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air 1
passages of your head clear and you eta
breathe freely. No more hawking, annf•
fling. blowing, headache, dryness. Nee
strnggling for breath at night; your
told OT catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of F,ly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing ereem in yrntr nostrils. It pen-
etrates through every air paste a of the
head, soothe* the inflamed er swollen
mueous membrane and relief coiner la -
stonily.
it's just sena. Don't stay stnrsd-tl
with • oold or past! catarrh.
110411't Arnohl's-lslnne fur
the betrayal 'f West Point. The In-
st•rfptiun tells ong other things that
King George's s ip Vulture lay just
below, and was firs • upon by the brave
lads from the hills.
Beyond, a mile o'-\u�,, w -e turned
down Suuny'slde Laura•, Viae dreamiest
and must complete little . were, path
imaginable, to ore the ny-gabbled
house where 1Vashiugton Ir ig live,.
But the sylvan road ended a a for-
bidding "iron gate, that shut o• the
curlous or vulgar, whichever we re,
w-hd Mame to look at the horse t t
had Ila many peaks as all -alit rocket
hat." The last jimc 1 was there• ninny
years ago, i had a good look -around
tide odd shrine. Now, I suppose, some
rich man has Tonight it all for himself,
and utast keep 11 nl.met with Its many
old traditions. The Lane was worth
et visit, however. •
The nett atop was Sleepy Hollow,
whit Its old Dutch church of m•rentee•n
sixty -04111. It rt cemetery of brown -stone
Malin of a century and a half ego, and
the purling brook In the hollow where
Ichalsel t rano was champed by the
Heelless Horseman. Then hack on the
nod, and past more estates and more
formal beauty. From this spre•tacle
we were aroused by the inquiry of the
chauffeur, whit wanted to know waren
we would get Inh, real country. So
we turned sway from the Albany Post
Road at Oeslning, and worked our
Wray through s meandering street wally
nilly, to find a place of wilder beauty
and a quiet seat for lynch. Which
same we found, halide a comfortable
sprawling old farm on one side, whisk
KAISER BRONCHITIS
111 EXILE .
Thousands liberated
Wbatl leave
you not heard the joy-
ful tidings, Bronehltle has been ex-
iled -kinked right out of soeietye--
and 100,000 Cassabas liberated from
the bondage of this disease. Every
trees of toenails] trouble 1s blown to
atoms b the world's most effective
disease -destroyer, Buskley's Bronchi-
tis Mixture. No wonder people are
rejoieingt No Wager do they dread
the offsets of eott�a, *olds, asthma,
eta, and so anxious are they that
others should bnsat alae, handztads
of letters have been written pteelamisks•
fag the merits of tib wosdsrful
amnions remedy. Bern is one letter: -i•
To Whom it may Concern: "This hi'
to certify that I had been mitering
r over three weeks witk bronehitta
an visa advised so try Eneklsy'e
pro Mils Mixture. I purehased a
bottle and after the third dose I re-
ceived 'relief, and before the bottle
was finished, I was perfectly well.
In malting rhe above seisrtlon 1 have
no hesitation la saying it is the best
remedy 1 ever owns is eeataet with
for heavy ecoids and brosebitit."-
(Figned), Mrs M. Hardtag, sae Dust-
less Brush Go., Toroato. The original
of this testinontal may be seen at
W. le. Beekley, Limited, 14¢ Mutual
St., Toronto. this rlx/ars proves la
thousands of Canadian bousebolds,
will give you sari relief. It eannot
fail. Seventy -ave (tents is the pries
that sends betwees yon and the road
to heelth. Tale no sgpstitete-Meat
ea the bottle with the "Satisfaction
guaranteed, or mossy refunded."
Ask your draggiat 19
SOLD IN (1ODERi('iH BY
J. A. CAMPBELL
ts
Apple Marbda In Belisha
Toronto Mad ant Emirate.
Hon. Manning Doherty has a good
opp rtnntty to serve the fruit growers of
Ontario by establishing some real market-
ing agency for Canadian fret in Britain.
Despatches say Canadian apples are
offered in London for sale at 828 a barrel.
These apples net the grower about 85 a
barrel. and transportation brings the
London wharf cost to about 88. This
may be an exceptional case, but undoubt-
edly the spread of price, as between the
grower in Canada and the consumer
Britain, is excessive. It seems to av
200 per cent. of the production ice.
Un'il the war conditions stopped mport•
ation of apples, a large part of the
Annapolis Valley output went to British
markets, and Ontario sent ov'r from one'
fourth to a third of the average yield.
The stopping of apple imports was a hard
blow to Canadian fruit -grower.. and
apparently they are not gang to tot
allowed to regain the market without
much trouble. What seems to be needed
is a co-operativeselhng agency establi'hed
in London. with branches in the leading
cities. fhb agency should have some
responsibility for the retail prices asked.
If the business were handled as the
Calitornia growers handle theirs, main-
taining a great distribution organization,
a market for most of the hardy apples
Canada producesmightbe found overseas.
Despite the enormous yield this year.
Canadian fruit -growers have not had a
very profitable season. because the cost of
picking and marketing almost equaled
the receipts. If we had had a proper sort
of market in Britain, with a fast hr.e of
e
ss�x�ecs�c�ss��a�aa�aoss�sc
-School of Commerce -
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
T-fTt POT,T.OWTNO ADVANTAGne
Highly Qualified Teaching 'tafT
Actual Business Yystem of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Testa
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
for this district', by Government appointment. ane, under in-
spection by Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Department.
Por Terms, etc , write
It. F. WARD, M. A. STONE,
B. A., M. Areta., Com. Specialist,
Principal !vier-Prinelpal
Phone 19S, Clinton
School Opens Wednesday, September 1st, 1920
1
efngerat.x ships, we could have ietcresntd
our export trade considerably.
Teacher -"Ilii you throw any of those
paper wad; sticking on the blackboard ?"
Pupil - '•No. mine didn't stick."
r ;
GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM
The Double Track Route
to tw.� u
MONTRLAL
TORONTO
DLTROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car aervloe
Bleeping cars on night trains, and
parlor cars on principal day testae.:
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing, Dletrlet Passenger Agent, To-
ronto
0.0. Lauder, Station Agent, phone29
F, F. LAWRENCE & SpNS
Town Agents' Phone 8.
The Trouble Man
It's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may call
in your troubles -the Plumber.
We know our business and
are here to serve you.
FRED. HUNE
UNE
"THE PLUMBER"
lean Mon eer..t mem* tag
Plumbing Heating
Raveet.rnughing Metal ork
.• �1 ,