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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-12-23, Page 7AOFS!US If YOUR KIDMEYS HUM Ea/ less meat if you feel Backaohy or have Bladder trouble—Salts Kae for Kidneys %Kest forms uric acid which excited and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to alter it from the syrtenn, Regular est. daieseeewswowesewevweeweee s ere of meat must flush the kidneys coca- aionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removwg ail the acids, waste and poison, alae you feel • dull misery in the kidney region, sharp . pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness,. your stomach sours, tongue is .coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels E often get irritated, obliging you to get tip two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids end flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in • glue of water•before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder di der. dis- appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of (rapes and lemon juice, com- bined with labia, and has been weld fat g{eneratious to clean and stimulate slug• sh kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Celt,. is iAezpensive; harmless and, makes . •lelightful effervescent lithia-` water drink Which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases FRIENDSHIP'S PPRFECT GIFT. There's no gift like a good portrait—nuthhig so dlrtinct- ire, so enduring, and so aura to please. An appointment now will assure you "personality por- traits" fur gift -giving time. J. T. Fell SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Svsryone should drink hot water with phosphate 1e- before breakfast. GEO. RICHARDSON Ilamiituu and tit. Andrew's stn. GO1)F:KI('H AGENT F'Oli Cockshutt Farm Adams Wtgons Renfrew Tru:k Scales AIM0 dei l r ln— lasom & }Usti' Piano, and Star Phonograph) Large sele'tlon of Phonograph rds cangtantfy oil hand ere -- wanting anything in are invited to call at we can do for Dolt, line :tied see them To feel as floe as. the proverb{ fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning. 10 pre- vent Its sponge -like pores from clog- ging with tudtgestible. material, sour bile and poisonous toxics. says a noted pbysietan. If you get headaches, It's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver: If you stator up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be- comes ranclk lea your liver. • Sallow skin, muddy eompleiflda, watery -oyes all denote liver, uncleanliness. Tour liver 1. the most important, also the Must abused and neglected organ Of the body. Eew know Its function or how to release the dammedoup body, waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel. whtth 1s a dangerous, salivating' chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the llamas, also attacks the Lours. • Every man and woman. sick or well, should drink each hotlhoti water Ise fore breakfast, a gla with a teaspoonful 'of limestone phos• ' phate In it, to wash from the liver and . bowels the precious day's indigestible material, the {elisions, sour bile and tonins:—tb+la—cicaaslno. sweetening and freshening the 'entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. • Limestone phosphate: does net re- strict the diet like calomel, hfteauae it can not salivate, tot it is harmless and you can eat anything afteriard. It is tnexpenrtve and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will Fell yon a qudrter pound. which is sufficient for a dem- onstratinn of how hot water and lime- stone I,b«phate cleans, stimttlas and freshens the- liver, keeping you tat day in and day out. TEE SIGNAL Santa's Christmas Day slatat B7 MART GRAHAM BOMNaa t *570551. lYlr. •7 W NNru 5•w.p5e•' 1,1115) AN'1'A CLAUS was hack In his workshop. It 1 looked very empty. And I no wonder. [f you could Wive taken the trip I which Santa anus took you would have seen the reason why. though It would not be hard for any of us to guess the reason why. Santa Claus on the night before Christmas had stopped at the toy stores and had taken the toys which he had left then so that the children could see them and write letters telling what they GODERICH, ONT. The Birds' Chi tstmas AA" v Mir GRAHAM BONNER tOMlr4at.IMe. ar wwwes Pew•NM1 Osloal " H -I -R -P," said one little bird, and another bird Ming • song. It was very, very cold. and the )eerie, Condition Somewhat Setter for Young- were Wing' a hard eters In New Amsterdam—Holiday Utile to keep Werm. Observance Toylees In the Cele- Somehow, elaSomehow, too. they nies In Seventeenth Century felt the cold more when they were hun- In the early days of America's gry. They hadn't had , history Christmas festivities were not such very good luck that generally observed and poor old"San- day or the day before. to Claus," and all he represents, had It had snowed a great deal during the a hard time of it. last few days and getting enough :e In Massachusetts the observation of sat had been no easy matter. Christmas was utterly denounced as Near by they saw a white Cense. an evil. ungodly and pernicious cue - was • garden around It ; a niers tom, and any child daring to think et that hinet 1 SANTA BANNED BY PURITAN FATHERS', No Christmas Festivities or Gifts for Children in Massa- chusetts in Early Days DAY JUST LIKE ANT OTHER w There ere By that time be had packs and packs big garden sod lust the place for birds N much as a plum pudding on time. • 4y would make herself liable t Thursday. Member 1St, 192n. n of toys, as man? as his slel$h cult�ld Ie- the summerproof by the authorities. MI ore bold, and while Ills workshop was But these birds were here In the win- by and uthorogpd coast. Ger ter time. too, and the were given th Churchman. empty there was a nice, theiiirul ate jAldine Ames writttl7 fo • Cb p T e re about IL trend crumbs and suet all winter long. Wbed rho.: :overrd the suet It was 1 the onlyChristmas tree. In the days There were lob of tool. around brushed off for them. !� the uritan domination were those however, and there were ata of cloth that nature had planted there and had It e*es all very delightful. The Iasi lett froms,making dresses andtlbets tor.adorned with fleecy snow. The fires dollies, and there were little ends of few days„ however, had seamed to be - burned brightly on the open h•artht ribbons which had tied packages. There I vel busy ones in the white house. bur as tar as the children knew were pieces of wood, too, which had The birds could see that greens were Christmas was Just like any other day been sawed off when boat' were made. I being hong everywhere, over the plc` Irl the calendar. Even atter the Pur- an '°a- There were many other things which tures. book cases and mirrors, and Ilan reaction against the forms ans! showed it had been • toy shop. It h hlldnm of looked as 1f It had been full of toys only a little while before—and not only toys but of every sort of a Christmas present for *airy sort of a child. A fire was tilirning cheerfully to the big stove and was making the work- shop nice and warm. But there was sn open fire, foo, at the end of the shnp.wtth • big chair In front of It. On a rag' beside the chair sat Boy et the North. his bead against the knee. of Santa Clan • He was wagging his tail from time to time and looking into his master's eyes. "Good old Boy of the North,' never forgets his master!" said Santa Ciaus. And Boy of the North was happy that Santa Claus was so pleased by the warm wrapper and slippers which be lad got for his master, , "Good old Boy of the North." said to Class •gain. patting him, and of the North sniffed the air. and of all sizes and description under It. Had their friends forgotten them/ If could not be tsalblet And yet-- yet—they hadn't had any Poet iii ohs last day or so. and they •had always been supplied with It before. They bad stayed North because these people • coved birds so. — "—'— ' They knew that they loved birch 1,s cause they were good to the little feathered people. But the last day or so—well, 11 was all yery surprising. The birds were just going to sleep. Just shout to tuck their heads under their wings, when they saw more peo- wreaths were put In all the windows.Moms of the old church had even Preparations were evidently enc1 b y elig Itself to some extent t • c made for some unusual event. the seventeenth century still expected There seemed to he no end to the no gifts In honor of the birth of Christ F amount of greens. Some were wnu"In New Amsterdam the outlook was to look tike long ropes and re -et a little better for the children. The branches were put behind large. pie• Hollanders bad brought with them tures. The house was gay Ineted with their fit. Nicholas, and his birthday Brea, which were burnt) r In all the was celebrated joyously by young and fireplaces. old just before Christmas, but Chrtat- Much wood was carried In, and the mss wag also observed. Of courser, birds thought how warm the people In- they had not many real toys as we side must be, rod how cold 11 we-% know them today, but in the shoes outside. The? shivered and wished that the Tittle Hollanders set by ythe he they had gone South after all. fireplace in the shining kite' whihome• Then a little tree was carried In, was also the living room, and one or the birth that was near the made gifts. Many oil these were of dtolog room told the others that the a useful character. sn h as hand-knit tree was put on the dining room table. caps and mittens, be now and then Hollander Another' , 'medium sized rnttree of then in exrltte. modele a ofa boat suchasIthatawhich big room,had brought them to New Amsterdam. tent seemed to be going on. Then they hung pretty shiny and shimmer- or a miniature chest Of drawers, and tag things on the tree end pm''knges one can fancy the recipients showing these with pride to the wondering Tittle Indian boys nn � girls when they came to he on tenuslof sufficient am- ity with them far ch conferences. In Virginia. whr the.cherch of England o•as strong land its adherent* steadfastly observed the holidays as In the home country, there was always more of'the Christmjas spirit and ebur lent cheer and Merrymaking than elsewhere et thisasaea n- here the Yule log held its place and here were the games and the feasting abet made season of the year. Amsterdam became le English came te- eter otter of the Christ - changed somewhat. ch Influence coaln- at Santa Claus as though- to wouldn't be good If he be- ysat You're always cheer - and always thinking of CREAM R CATARRH S UP NOSTRILS For. Ciln,tmts Your Photocr*r'h. It 'cdrriee the pet:sou.tl thotsght f th_ giver, •, :y,ltroloriate. crv-ttr; i, ro +•ca- ti`l1ig.Itson 111 the kiln ti' light 1 re \:ace the ocp-' -,it early Tl'F Merry Cllr;tmas' Tells How To (;et uit'(l"i`klief ief from Head -Colds. s • i,l n inn one n, theite n r our passage. og::. -1 totitriii will opspe P1 !Our head will clear and you can breathe }f wing. No more hawking, snullline. headache. dryness. No struggling 1"r breath at night: your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's,Cream Balm from your druggirt now. Apply • little of this fragrant, antiseptic, beating cream in your nostrils. Itlotn- etrates through every air passage of he ,bred, eoothea the inflamed or swollen Mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly. staystuffedlip It's just fine. Don'tf with a cold or'ntsty aatagb—eRelie ieomes so quickly. D • DERINE Stop Nair • •ming Out; Thickens, ; ' utifirs. 1 0i,`.L.L. f 41 +~i Car slmas,'Pfeil tt of the hour II xt' ranging in price 4ec4o $6.00 :\ko Chocolates, Creams and Taffies Try our hot Fudge Sundae it's a winner. ',Iv Dairy lee Cream Bricks . way, nil hand. (;I'.'1,: t'» :\ C.\Li. S. C. WILSON Ct)NEEC TIO NERY •1 Look at Children All Over the World." ethers. You like children and you Ilke to -hear them Inugb and you work for them all the year. You're their King. King Santa Claus, and you're my mas- ter." So Boy of the North tried to talk to I Santa Claus and Santa Clara under- 1 "Merry Christm stood. Ile stroked the dog's bead, and i e coming to the ns ht• smiled. looking into the fireplace. _Lpl he said : keulteasea dud bags. "It was a wonderful trip, Boy of the be great excitement North. I love to alt down here 1n my seemed to be smiling. easy chair on Christmas day and think It wns very hard to he about it. Oh, 1 saw so many lovely the birds thought, and not children. They were. asleep and such smiling. rice smiles were pinying around their But at teat they went to ale mouths. I hoped, Boy of the North. I "1 don't feel like chirping hoped they were thinking about me, said one of them, early the nett because 1 like to have them fond of Ing. "I don't feel very happy that tie ' friends in the white house have Yo And Boy of the North pressed gotten aout me." nearer as though to any: "Oh, c ser up, something must have �' starving at Valley Foeee there was "1 Ilttle thought in their homes of Christ- 1 hris- an Mules Se-.. Toronto. Acer untanry, atetMataphy. typewriting. •east tial commercial teachel" 8',I Rriontlnn tel irinprergemenl gouts,* ; • pt' in all depart m.Reelect?. %ritet for moral r . her ow w. J El I.IUTT. Pr novel. NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1ST CENTRAL gi,{1tATFORD. ONT.... ti The lending Commercial School 11 of 11'estern Itnterin. Commercial', Shorthand and Telegraph Depart- ments. (iredaatee placed In poet- rintiw. Ittudente . mst-.enter at :any time. tier nor free eatalogne. 1/. A. M,T.AC 1LA?, Pet wipe), A few rent,. begs "pantterifte.w After' r• few spplieshnna yaw cannot M rI 1 fallen heir or any dandruff. seer,' hair sbright- nese, more m and abundance. ACh ris tm s, 1920 McLean Bros. .wish"all their B-linel. and patrons A Aappr c.iWisf>l car anb B r 0>>per Ou:, 7icit) tctu' New Ye u1, es, 1921 McLEAN BROS. Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furais6 e: s 1,I GOD6RIc� THE SQUARE Thanks! Mr. 'Thom N silllb, Whitt*, Alberta, writes: "Enclosed you wi13. 8nd $2.01) for the renewal of my subscription. 1 could hate slipped in on the 51.50 price hast month, but uty conscience wouldn't allow me to do so, 55 1 felt The signal 3' well worth the two dol- lars." It Indeed the mere Later when New New York and t1, to power the chs man holiday wa although the ht aed dominant for many years. Throughout OM colonies in the sew. enteenth and eighteenth ccntarlee toys were an almost unknown factor, but wherever Christmas observations were not frowned upon by religion, feasting and good cheer were abun- lent, and bond and free. rich and poor, I &A and young, shared In the games. abundant food and pellet atmosphere. In the eighteenth century toys began to make their appenrnnee in the col- onies. Some of them were brought from over seas and'hail the enchant- ing quality of novelty. Little girls who had helped to mother their young- er brothers and sisters were delighted with dolls that were n11 their own, Birdies;' the sad. to fondle and coddle. A toy was a ale c: , thing to be cherished in those days.,, Gasp, l" "' smile of the gifts were of real it There scan+ed to telltale value. for the shipping and nd evrryfwdy trading were growing to be itnport'aft • factors in the colonies, and mat little biol. grongltt treasure% of all kinds front o feel like the far Emit to the seaports, whence they were distributed to other parts of the colonies. Tae war for Indepen- dsy.' ' lenre interrupted this and the chin 't'n• Oren ahnred in the self-sacrlflcee en4 When s me leople tpegd their time in self contemplation it I. o s to others like tune thrown away. Homely girls. if any, are expected to say something brilliant. where a wetly girl could gat by with a giggle-. Delrryi i Joureal. 1011"47172,II�11aIlIIbIl��jp'. °tl'!��Ui11i1l .:1111„ lila-.' The Family Tree I I' Christmas trees in many hinge this year will be surrounded by electrical gifts. An Electric Toaster will save mother many steps and make crisp, but toast right at the breakfast table. n Electric tlatiroii -SAW save muck -tithe --and labor tb the laundry: Aar Electric CAafnp DishAs an appropriate gift for sister white father and brother would enjoy ccifoeftom an electric percolator of either the pot or urn type. Dainty tint -bits broiled on the electric grill will delight the whole fancily. We have an electrical gift for every member of the family. Cuing and see our display. Oeprlcation% that were undergone by all the famlliea Ilving in the colonies t that time. When soldier% were "They're fond of you just no 1 am happened;said another Ilttle Mrd. fond of you—ju%t as fond ne can bet" still can't believe it possltae that they m "flea reindeer had such a good time, have forgotten us. But we did have whit You'll have to go out and see a hid day or so. It Is true. So cold. gear them In their stalls soot, and hear how they, And to slow_ up whenever they made lots of noHie, TWA was no afraid- tbey would awaken the children: "And now, Boy of the North,- goo know what 1 must dol" Boy of the North stretched himself' and got up. Ile followed Santa Claus to a corner of the workshop and then and a little hungry. teenth "Nell. i'll chirp." Mold the firer bird. sinned n And alt the titres began to chirp and ft se - Mr. Sun rose up in a bright red robe make found his dls and said: "It's Christman morning. hirelings: I how do yon like my hnnAsome robe? RememMrtOld Friends. rm all dressed up for the occasion." "What? A holiday greetings card Rut just than a lady enure not of the with old Bill's old A111Ibl Why, It's oss Good It's merrymaking% and little out o to provide It. the war there were still lean t by the opening of the nine- entury peace and plenty the teed end Santa Clara to reuume his visits and lbutions. hick to a window while Santa Claus big house, the Indy who w•as the ape it . . - carried a long, long telescope. sial friend of the birds. 11 years almost mince we aaw eache 'This Is my magic telescope which "Sherry. merry Christmas, htrdies," other, and here be's not fori."en ane you see ice nee each tear. Boy of the Rhe gold. "1 had almost for`otten I even yet! North," maid Santo ('Imam. "I look at about you. All the children are home needn't be so all -tired proud of that children nlkecan ver the world, end whet► for the Christmas holidays and there scarf Aunt Same sent you.Dat may they smile Ind 1 see how happy ba. been great excitement_ We've' be only a colored postcard, --lby-are then 1 am being thanked for been decorating and hdvtng everything George. It's from Bill! . WN4 my work. \ loot gay 1nvtAe. well—•this Our* Ie Christmas!" "It wee very herd Oil. year to get "Oh, i didn't menet to forget you. —• ell thnt the children wentel. Some birdies. 1 feel en had. .• ,,rpriccs:,t, ti -,mint: cipvn, which years are herder than others, hut the They were given fresh suet and Wee N, 1,i children understood and i haven't leen brenil crumb%, enA some cake numbs, w11 d� ncs,rrlheavtly '. m r• ngot ck. 1 a single scowl, No, Boy of the North, too. 00Whee ',tar. 001 a single menwi. "Kerry. merry Chatatmes" snlA the "Oh. what thanks! Every child ev- erywhere is smiling. Bng of the North, merry f'Tcrlstms%." chirped and every child la hspPY 1" the htr1l4'% so the Indy said, but they 1., And there were team In thole merry i were really thnnk!nO her, end In their twinkling eye,. of sante Claus—yes. cotta hearts felt mo glad thnt the one r tram—hut tears of Joy at the smile they heti trusted and Wad bad act of children whits he bed been Abid IR feint tiKiiii _, ,4 Dee through Wa magic tslescopa. ` SINCE. 61570 "LOH 30 a;.1PyCOUGHS THE HYDRO ELECTRIC STORE North `dile square IiINkvtcll 11.120,0 Why not put a Victroia in your home this Christmas? The musical instrument that every one can play ; that every one can aff ord Its remarkable variety of music and entertain- ment gives pleasure to every one, and its. wonderful ,tone is a delight every day in the year. "His Master's Voice" Records make ideal gifts. New records out 1st of each month. Come in today and hear this wonderful instrument enc find out about our easy terms. Heineman :1[ C +. L'i t'i ti, Chri sten Is Cards, Folders, Toy Books, Leather Purses and Rawlings, Fancy Stationery, Art Pictures, James F. Thomson The Music Store