The Signal, 1922-5-25, Page 7Our Personal
Guarantee,
to All Ski t Sufferers
Tear -Asap our absoi_te gwmw
relief from the firstMeth •10.0.A
Yoe, •ewes will be rettareed wlthe%t • word
area tell es that the ant bottle did not req
that
segs- 1 ch.. did net seethe aad coo/ that areas
We have snackeloes d
the Judge.
se the settee or ebb etaadard
•medical discovery en tits sick dila la boadreds
of eases and use below, Aad It yea ars fart
waxy with keels, er alta, seta will feel retard
a
sag. ase the aasss@mt rota apply thissooth-
iag
We eta,. seed. at (tided@ of dere than one
aereuy 1s. ree•esntdediag D. D. D. to a dila
sadsore here aad then aad w• west you to
Fasaa. a " Q D.Dasa/ 40,
Jar. A. Campbell, Drugglst
DYE.'STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES -
"Diamond Dye-- add years of wear
M worn, tad••tl, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweater., cu.eriage, hangings,
draperies, everything Every package
contains directions au ai
earl put new, rich, fade. .a woman
her worn colors into
garments or dralrrrirr even if
she has never dyed before. Just buy
Maroons, Ives—no other kind—then
yorir nnteral will corer out right, be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak, sprit, fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
/Dien, cotton or nixed goods.
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
is only sae Aspirin, that marked
wi ft! Ba Croat"—all other tab-
lets are hely-acid isaitatioss.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
lave been prescribed by physicians for
aiaeteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12tablets--also
larger "Bayer" packager. can be had
st any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Moaoeeetieseidester of Salicylieaeid.
While it ie well immune that Aspirla
(Continued frow page 01
Nikky, gaging up at her as a (-Mid may
look at a star. With a quick gesture
Hedwlg drew the curtain back. A
thin ray of light tell on her, on her
slim bare arms, nn her light draperies,
on her young face. Ile had wanted
to see her, and he ,horrid see ber. Then
she dropped the curtain, and twisted
her hands together lest. In ,alts of
her, they reach out toward him.
1)14 she fancy It, or did the flgu.a
salute her/ Then came the quick ring
of keels on the old stone pavement
She knew his footsteps, even as she
knew every vibrant, eager Inflection of
his voice. He went away, across tflb
winery, lite one who, having bent his
knee to a palet, turns back to the busi-
ness of the world.
In the boudoir the archduchess had
picked up some knitting to soothe her
Jangled nerves. "You may play now,
Hilda." she said.
Annunciate dosed. and Hilda played
°ftly. The countess' opportunity had
omits. 8h• put down the dreary em-
•roldery with which she filled the
drearier eveaings, and moved to the
window. fibs walked quietly, oke •
cat
Her find
were
thaw) of Peter to g
lborg as thaw) linked
arms with his enemy and started down
the street, "A atm night, highness,`
she said.
Hedvig retried her eyes to the stars.
"It 1s very lovely."
"A night to spend sat -of -doom., 1a -
stead of being abut rap—" She
finished her sentence with a gliligag of
the shoulders.
Hedwlg was not food elf the mud -
ems 8be did not know why. aet.-
truth beteg. of eetgm'-wc ber owe In -
them lir 'When the countess' arm
touched hers. she drew amide.
"Tonight," said the lady In waiting
dreasally, "1 should like to be to •
motor, speeding over mountain roads.
mountain
1 come from the mountains, you know.
And 1 roles theta"
Hedvig moved, a little impatiently.
bet as
the roust'went on. she Ilse
toned. After all, Nikky. too. cams
Rom the mountains. And because ahs
was 11.1117_for the eoubtesa, who was fag
aaRayer manufaetvre, to the howl**. sad perhaps because Just
sma
public ■gsinat imitations, the Tablets of theta ells had to speak to some oat, pe
]layer Company, Ltd., will be stamped 1 she tuned to ber at let with the thing 1 h
with their general trade math. the , that filled her mind. 1°
"Bayer Cross." 'I'h1s carriage." she said bitterly
.bout/ Am I the only w
TEI EGNAL
.flubs. Ablf avec ►worms ---w a ponce,
ids-la•Mplting fashion, to be sure -
o get oven.
• • e • • • •
Things were going very wrong for
' 'kky Lnrl►ch.
Perhaps, •1 the very first. he bad
.eon in love with Aho ii+rincea, not the
woman. It had been rather like his
to fix on the unattainable and woe
ship It from afar. Because tor•all the
frlendllueee of their growing Intimacy,
Hedwlg was still a •tar, whose light
touched hits, but whose warmth was
not for him. He wonld have died
fighting for her with a smile on his
lipsBut he bad no hope of living
for her, unless, of course ship should
happen to need him, which was most
unlikely. He had no vanity whatever,
although In parade dress, with white
gloves, he hoped he out a decent figure
So she had been his star, and as cold
and remote. And then. that very
morning, Hedvig had bees thrown
Not badly—she was too expert fo
that. As • matter of fact, feeling her-
self going, she had flung two strong
young arms around her horse's back,
and had almost succeeded In lighting
on her feet It was not at all
dramatic,
But N1kky's heart had stopped best -
leg. He had lifted her up from when
she sat, half vexed and wholly
shamed, and carried her to a chair.
That was all. But when It was all
over, and Hedwig was only a trifle
wobbly and horribly humiliated,
Nikky Lartseb knew the truth about
himself, knew that he was la bye
with the granddaughter of Ida king,
and that under no coacelyable circum-
stances would he ever be able to tell
her so. Knew, then, that happiness
and he had said a long farewell, and
would thereafter travel different
roads.
So that night he started out to thine
things over. Probably never before Ib
Ids life had he deliberately done such
a thing. He had , am • tact.
thought much at all. It had been bis
comfortable habit to let the day take
d» of Itself. Beyond minor prob.
lents of flaanc-e--minor because his la-
eeme was trifling—he had considered
Utile. Ia the last border war he had '
distinguished himself only when It w•s I
a matter of doing, not of thinking.
Bat he was young, and the night
was crisp and beautiful. He took a
long breath, and looked up at tMataim 1
Attar64941111.101flidt title would, or '
al▪ ts hays asked his help/ When he
thought of King Karl. he drew himself
up, and his heels rang bard on the
pavement Karl I A bard man and a
good king --that was Karl. And old.,
From the Lull' manhood of his teent7•
three years Nikky surveyed Karl's •I.
most forty. and considered 1t age.
It was typical of Nikky to decide
that be needed a bard walk. He
translated moat of his .motions into
motion. So he set off brtakly, turn -
Into the crowded part of the city.
00D -MUCK ONT.
Jug appetite ui' twepty-truce;
something happened.Na
Nikky was smilingwith a cut rep, a
hair In his eyes, aad the next he was
dropped like an os, by a blow fro
habitat. Leading between s shoat'
der blades, It rorlf ed btu head ba,
with a snap, and sent biro reeling. ,y
second followed, delivered by a hu`
n.w
niltennesinc
rata
re
an
"You weage alone. I tusk
Peter Mbarg suddenly remmushend
Herman, aad etopped.
m "Your Mend must have escaped."
"He would escape," said Peter
burg scornfully, "fie 1• of the
that runs,"
Down went Nikky, and lay still.
The town slept on. Street brawls
were not uncommon, especially In the
neighborhood of the Hungaria. Those
who roused grumbled about quarrel.
some students, and slept agalu.
Perhaps two minutes later, Nlkks
got up. He was soother minute In lo-
cating himself. Ills cap lay In the
gutter. Beside hlra, 00 his back, lay
• sprawling and stertorous figure.
with, so quick the downfall, a cane
still hooked to his arm.
Nikky bent over Peter Nlburg.
Beading over mad* his head ache
✓ abominably.
"Here. man!" he said. "Get up!
Rouse yourself!"
Peter Nlburg made an Inarticulate
reference to a piece of 611k of certain
quality. and lay still. But his eyes
opened slowly, and be stared op at
the stars. "A fine night" he said
thickly. "A very Ane—" Suddenly he
raised himself to • sitting posture
Terror gave him strep-th. "Tye been
robbed." he said. "Robbed. I am
ruined. I am dead."
"'Put." said NIkky. mopping his eat
Hp. "If you •re dead, your spirit
speaks with an uncommonly lusty
voice! Come, get up. We present to-
gather • shameful picture rat devout "
I But he raised Peter Nlburg gently
from the ground •nd. finding his knees
unstable, frorn fright or weakneea.
stood him against • house wall. Peter
Nlburg, with rnlling eyes, felt for tela
letter, and, the saints he praised, ,
found It.
"Ah!" he said. end straightened up.
"After all, It la not so bad as I feared. a
They got nothing." a
He made ■ manful effort to walk. 1
but tottered. reeled. Nikky caught
him.
"Careful!" he said. "The colossus
was doubtless the one who got us
both, and we are likely to feel his
weight for some time
liver Ulla. d0 you hl
Peter ?inure was not for saying. th
And here 1t was that Nikky hap -
nod on the thlug that was to take
Ire far that night and bring •bout
any curious thins. Not far ahead
t htsa.,twq, men were talking. They-
ent slowly, arm in arm. One was
ME TEA DARKENS
IIAIR 10 ANY SHADE
—1,1111-1t— Stay GrayI Here's an
0I4 -time Recipe that Any-
body can Apply.
The use of Bei,•.nrd-Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture wasapplied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home 1s fats and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
*Lis and Sulphur Compound." you
will get this famoaa old preparation.
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. which can be depended up-
on to restore natural color and beauty
1 • the hair.
s well-known downtown druggist
1../s it darkens the knit no naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. lay morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other appllcatton or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
p.rund is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
duos ►
r
1'll Tell
the World
T was in
the spirit
of "pall the
• vrnrd alonj'
that Frank
E. Johns. a w:41-knnwn
Ps cntre:l trt.veller.per.ntd
es the follmrin;t
"Naw 1 •n ening to r •est thaw+`
1r ted tort ino.' sl. 1 r•. .
NO • pmfmrd cor.:cr.rt Ins patent
nedk new, part •ularfV •o-calkrl Imanttu-
(hs day 1,e P 11 at -a • hard d,•,'a vamp
in 1 tS fatale, t ,!e+eioprd a s.sn pain yi�s
on-it/lira
kr eo kati
Wrr '!1 hen p lysPsi V.
re oplai ed testy 1.i to s'e lyrod
little wife syn:' 1 will nib then woh wryer
kt:'ient. 'Ca •Scud.' 1 real. Ott with so
testa' let. Wel, in she corer'
hinds el MPNARDS and rt, busy The
PA, de•ppested in a kw s,nuts. au...
ar tonne wwkl t niJ •o.'
IR
4
one la the palace who has sot kaowa talking Inqumctoual7, using ht. tree
about Itr arm. on which hung, a cane. to geode.
blghnees, I had heard nothing I ulate. The other walked with bent
Of course, then are always rumors." , bead.
"As to the other, the matter my Nikky, pausing to light a ci nrettR
mother referred to," Hedwlg held her I tell behind. But the wind tsua tricky.
bead very high. "I—she was uution. and with his third match he stepped
Into • stone archway, lighted his
cigarette, buttoned his tunic high
against the chili. end emerged to a
silent but violent struggle Just ■head.
The two men hail been attacked by
three others. ■nil ns he stored. the
Ioquactnns one went down. Instantly
• huge figure of a wan outlined atoll:Ott
the light frorn a street lamp, crouched
over the proatrnte form of the inlees l
man. Even 1,, the Imperceptible see -
and 'before he started to ran toward"T
the group. Nikky enw dolt the silent I
one, unmolested, was looking on.
A moment later he was In the thick
of things and dgLting gloriously. His
soldierly cap fell off. His fair hair
brl$tied with excitement He hung out
arms that were both furious sod '
Aro 1 never to have any friends?'
"Friends, highness! One rosy haul
friends, of course. It is not friendship
they fear." "What tbenr
Thier. is.-Td-IU-eonnteaa softly.
"It 1s Impossible to gee Captain Lar-
iarh la your presence, and not
realize—" -
'Go On,"..
"ked 'sot -maze. highnlsgiia.-fbat,lie
is In love id& you."
"How slily!" said the Princess Hed-
wlg, with glowing eyes.
"But highness!" Iniplored the count-
ess. "If only 7011 would use a little
caution. Open defiance is Its own dr
feat."
"I am not ashamed of what I do,"
said Hedwlg hotly.
"Ashamed! Of course Got. But
things that are harmless In others In
your position—you are young. -Yon
should have friends, gayety. I slug'
she smiled grimly In the dnrkaese.
"not so old myself but that I can wtt-
deretand."
Hedwlg stood still. The old city was
preparing for sleep. In the place •
few lovers loitered, standing dnskillif
the faint tinkling of a beIrtdid-of Itis
Blessed Sacrament being carried
through the streets to some bedside of
the dying. Tb. Princess Hedwlg_
bowed her lead.
It seemed to her, all nt once, that
the world was full of wretchedness and
death. and of separation, which mlg-Ll
he worse then death.
"i wish i could help you. highness."
weld the countess. "I should like t0
nee you happy. Rut hnppine'' docs
not come of itself. Re mutt tight for
1t."
"Flgltt't \\ hat chance have I tO
fight?" Hedtvig asked scornfully.
"(Inc thing, of course. I could do,"
pnraued the ,•,iunteat. "On those aye
when you wish to have tea with—big
rs,a1 highness, I could arrange, per-
haps, 10 let you know 1f any menl8lr`
of the family Intended going to bill
apartments."
It was a moment before Hedwlg;
comprehended. Then she turned tO
her haughtily. "When 1 wish to have
ted with my cousin," she meld coldly,
"t shall do It openly, countess."
She left the balcony abruptly, aban-
doning the countess to solitary fury, But disaster, Inglorious disaster,
the greater Neeson triumph had ,v,Ited for Nikky. Peter Ntburg, face
eeemtd so near. Alone, she went red clown on the pavement, ague groaning,
and white, bit ber lips, behaved ae• and Milky had felled one man and
cording to an the time-honored urs- waw starting on a second with the fight -
GRAIN COMPETITIO
19 Entries In Combined Field Cr4
.4nd 'threshed (;rain Competition
1V1 -
type Nineteen entries have been made in
the l'owbinrd Field Crio and Thn•s
r>r lapeed Into sullen silence. Seeshe paused Wore a quiet house. one
of the many which housed In cavemen'
depths uncounted clerks and ether
snail fry of the city. "Good sight to
You," said Peter Nlburg. Then, rather
tardily. "And my thanks. But for
you I should sow—" he shrugged his
stealders.
"Good sight friend," said Nikky,
'And better keep year bed tomorrow."
He had turned away and Peter Nt.
bety entered the home.
Nikky Inspected himself In the glow
of • street lamp. Save for some dust,
and a 'motion lip, which he could not
ee,
she was not anpreeeatabfe. Well
enough, anyhow, for the empty streets.
Bat before he *flirted he looked the
house and the neighborhood over care-
fn►ly. He might wish to retnra to that
hone. Por two hours he walked, and re -
fumed his interrupted train of thought
At last, having aimed circled the city,
he rime to the Cathedral. It wasnearly midnight t y tai clock la the
high tower, fie 'stopped and consulted
hie wateh. The fancy took hint to go
up the high stepa, and look out over
the city Rola the colonnade.
Once there, he stood leaning 'colona eolumn, looking out. There was
mn
soeoe coming along the quiet
strrts, with a stealthy, shone, gait
that caught baa attention. Bo tog lm
stance, might a weary or a wounded
man drag along. Exactly no, Indeed,
had Peter Nlburg shambled Into his
house but two hours gime.The frw,tetepa paused. hesitated,
Commenced • painful struggle up the
scent. Micky moved behind his col -
ran, and wafted. Cp nod up, weary
step after weary step. The shadowy
figure coming close, took a form, be-
came • men--Mecame Deter Nlburg,
Now, Indeed, Ntkty roused. Beaten
and sorely bruised Peter Nlburg
Obould have been In bed. What
ste<hy business of the night brought
m out?
Fortynntely for Nltky', hiding plaen
e last step nr two prnved too much
hie groaned, aad sat
huddled`
rates or thereabouts. Tiiv ;
out the hone.
At ten minutes paid the hoar. NIkky
eard the engine of •n •utomoblle.
No machine cam• la sight. but the
throbbing kept on. from which he
judged that a car had been stopped
around the corner. Peter Ntburg heard
it- and rose. A moment later • man.
with the springiness of youth. mounted
the steps and confronted the memsen-
Mikity raw • greet light. When
Peter Ntbnrs mat his hand to his
i t'ontiincil nu 1�1c.• `•
burg'so.•oat I gee
slow progress -- - _. - _»
"These recent ggendors's, said Nit- 1
ky, as they went along. "they are, per
nopa, personal enemies ?'
•
esti Grain Competition In cuurrrt'thot
G
with alerIch Iruiustrial Exhibition
for 10222. The following it the list of
entries :
hyla' Hetherington. Shepparilton R.
R. 1 ; R. .1. Glen, Galerk•I, It. H. 6;
•lito. Voll!, Goderleh R. R. I ; John
$owerby, Gotterleh H. R. 2; Robert
Sowerhy, Galerieh R. ft. 2; Bell Bros.,
Thursday, May 25th, 1.22.-7
Goderleh R. R. 2; Robt. Andrews,
(iewlerlt•11 It. R. 2; Frank Young, (}Delo•
Hit R. R. 5; Thor. R. Snowden, Sur -
!ch H. It. 2; Est. Snowden, Bayfleid ;
Krrnlghap, Goderk•h R. R. 4;
s. W. Proust,. Goderlch H. R. I;
I ir Fick/ Gnderieh R. R. 4; Fletcher
F'Is Goilerleh R. R. 4; Howard
Itai•r, erit'h H. R. 4; Wm. Eleeley.
Gndi'rle :ix.
It.4;John$ehwantLClit.in R. 2; Jame% Chlaholm,
GislrrleltS; Wm. Hill, Jr., Gode-
rlch R. Seven
810 are (Rens!
Ontario Delia Delartw
aging from 8T5 to
this competition by
of .tgrk•ulture.
50,000 More
Starving Russian Children
have been *noted to the Save the Children Fund workers in the
famine area about Saratov, by the All -British Committee.
At present, the generosity of the Canadian people has
enabled the Canadian Committee of the Save the Children Fund
to provide sufficient food for 75.000 children in Russia, who
would otherwise have died from starvation.
at the Russian
Relief Fund including the
Not thFriend'ss Relief M ssion •nd th• Brits and Canadian
Cross). the
Save the Children Funds have been united under the direction of
Sir Benjamin Robertson, more work is being undertaken and
there is a corresponding increase is the demand for funds.
There is absolutely no hope that Russian children can be
helped by Russia itself, until the harvest which comes at the end
of August So it 1s imperative that money and food continue
to be sent through the Canadian and British Organizations right
illiksgmilksibp,mtauner.,
Cheques and ml>rt.
local committee, your bank of a
sem
Treasurer, Save the Children Fund, Elgin Buis
All subscriptions ere expended! in Candela as s
Casdian Feedstuffs.
Peter Nlburg reflected. He thought I h
not. "But I know why they came," he
said unguardedly. "Some early rmorn-
ing. my friend, you will hear of a man
lying dead In the street That man -
will be L"
"The thought he. a moral." observed
!Vtkky. '7)o not trust yourself out-of-
doors at night."
But he saw that Peter Nlburg kept
his hand over his breast pocket.
Never having dealt In mysteries,
Nikky was slow at recognizing one.
But, he reflected, many things were
going on In the old cety to these trou-
bled days. Came to Nikky. rill at once,
that thin men on his arm might be one
of the hidden eyes of government
"These are difficult times." he ven-
tured, "for those who are loyal."
Peter Nlburg gave him a sidelong
glance. "DtOcult Indeed," he said
briefly.
"I think." Nikky observed, "that.
after 1 see you safely home, I shall
report thin small matter to the pollee."
But here Peter Nlburg turned even
paler. "Not -not the politer be
stammered.
"But why? You and L my friend.
will carry their insignia for some days.
1 have a mind to pay onr debts."
Peter Nlburg considered. Ile stop-
ped and faced Nikky. "i do not wish
the police," he said. "Perhaps 1 have
said too little. This Is • private mat-
ter. An affalr of Jealousy."
"I seer'
"Naturally, not • matter for path
Reny."
"Very well," Nikky easented. But
In his mind was rising dark suspicion.
In
the Thick of Things and
Gloriously.
strong, and with each blow the group
n.anmed a new formation. t'nlncldly,
a great deal of the fighting ens done
over the prostrate form of Peter Ni-
harg.
Fighting
He had stumbled on %omethtng. Ile
cursed his stupidity that It meant, ao
far, nothing more than • mystery to
Wm. He dad not pride himself on his
•
•
SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND
(ilil)ER1('H LOCAL COMMITTEE
t'. A. Nairn. t'latIrtuau slecretary. Ja x. Mitchell Treasurer. Andrew Porte'',
Hun. President : Boll. W. I.. Macken ter King, 1'. M. 11. •
Ilou. Thr -Presidents :
Itt. Hon. Arthur Meighs•n Hun. T. ... Crerar Hon. Rodolphe !A•mh•ux
1ra4fe e ttriC1111111s
Formal Showing
of Millinery
For Summer on
Fri. and Sat. •
May 19 and 20
-Derft-ustoak
Your Clothes Clean
RINSO is fine granules of soap essence, scientifically and completely
different from ordinary soap, flakes cr washing powder. It
should be used differently too- -fir instane, to get- the best results,
do not pour the Rinso'grenules into tho tub from the package.
Striking nriginalih• is dist
played in lints of Organdy.
Ribbon. Leghorn. %1iL'nis a•ld
Mohair, ix'au•ifill entrancing-.
sttnttner effe-cts, made in out
own Wolk room.
Hats for all occasions in fin -
'rune core
and Straw, Taffeta ;Silks and
Mohair, Ribbons and a great 1
variety of Flowers.
Your Inspection is
Cordially invited
MISS MacVICAR It
Kitigeton sr. 4 ndcrir"t • .
Make the wonderful Rinro liquid first—take half a package of
I .;.iso for each tub of clothes—stir it into a cream in a little cool
-- - w iter: -- add t wo quarts. of i oiling- w usly and _ pat-
i..to the tub of cool or lukewarrir water, . - e- -
Put your cl,tl:es to rusk for one hour, two hours, overnight.
or as long a:a cane:tient in th.a rich Rn=o suds, then just rills°
... t1-oroughly'i.n1 the -dirt runs away. Your clothes are ready for
the line.--sn.,wy-white, clean and fresh.
If You Uso a Washing Machine—follow the regular directions
V
nu the P Ensu pact;c:^•,e t.nd rook the clothes. Then before operating
f,% -the machine, add frcrh F:inao solution and proceed. No other
'• ‘ orcraration is needed whin Rinso is u'c1.
At All (Grocers
e
Made by the makers of LUX
tree
IMINIIIIINIMINIII"11.111111.1111111111146111111alli ��.•