HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-6-1, Page 88—Thursday, Juste 1, lfr22.
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m =MAL
se
- GODERICH, ONT.
Every Year
She Suffered
Rani of Mrs. lit .der', Relief frees
Eczema --A BRIEF STORY
Slat amebae letter fon the haunt waw ear
asseNia, hos a sneerer w ..o had ehrenle attacks
—porta, bey c„ �- winter after w Istat Yrs.
414. H. Ryder •t t•I•aeaut Point. St. John Co..
ite 1, tells of the many[ .liar meant with dar-
ters and other tcrosdies, of her angering and
disyturewnt. whiter atter winter. tied of her
relief with one bottle of D. D. D.
If you hare net been reeding the weekly let-
ter. from Canadian ,,sura, cone in and we
will tea yes of what D. D. D. has done right
In your own neighborhood. We don't hesitate
to guarantee that the gest bottle will `ire yea
rebottle your Niamey back. atnp that itch Nit
ouce, SIM • battle, Try D. D. D. Soso. ter.
1
ZigD*�,�,,��ss,�.,�I.��y-D.
ilNaat itis Shlin Disown
Jas. A. Campbell, Druggist
APPIY SULPIIUB ON
YOUR [CLEMA SMN
• Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper-
ties, this sulphur pr. ,,.,ration instant-
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
Up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom ,fails to relieve torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
tr/'uhte should obtain a small jar of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablet'', you 'are not getting
Aspirin --only an acid imitation.
The "Bayer f',en." isyette may
of knowing that ynu are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physician for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Ileadachs. Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Fain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of It tablets—ala*
larger sized "Bayer" packages Ma be
bad at drug stares.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bever Manufacture of
Monoaeeticacideeter of Salicylicac•id.'
` While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross"
('eul.lauo,l rren, IaICc i
an, It mare wawa spy ur nuns in tat
palace, It were well to knew it. He
tried complicated methods tine. to end
that the body of the letter, after all,
was simple enough. Icy reading every
tenth word, he gut a consistent mein
nage, save that certain supplies, over
which the concierge Lad railed. were
special code words for certain regl-
mente. These he could not decipher.
"lvhoever was to receive this," he
said at last, "would have been in
possession of complete data of the
army, equipment and all. and the loca-
tion of .vurlous regiments. Probably
you and your hand of murderers have
that atrestly."
The concierge nodded.
no whit nai-
led. "And for when) was It tintended?""i cannot say. The address is Ar
titintM of course."
Tomsk limbo* scowled. "Ski!" he
end. "Yom tell us only a part!"
"There Is nothing else to tell: Save,
as I have written here, the writer
ends: '1 mast see you at once. Let me
know where.'"
The brandy was getting In Its work
well by that time. He was feeling
Aron his owu roan again. and reck-
less. But he wns cunning. ton. Mt
yawned. "And In return for all this,
what," he demanded. I have done
you a service. friend cut-throat."
The concierge 'strafed !letter and
translation Into his pocket. "What
would you have. short of liberty.
"Air, for one thing." He stood up
andstretched again. (}o1, how strong
he felt! "It you would open that se -
cursed window for an hour -the place
reeks "
llnv:hert was In high gond tumor In
epee of his protests. in itis pocket he
held the key to favor. nye, to a pier
whirl! he meant to lay b
mi1('v of ton. a plan he
its audacityand yet pn
t•rtw. He went to the w'1
his great shoulder agal
Instantly Ilaetkel o
nd .ickdn u
hurled It at Hevener; Sp
-the clerk go dnw n as
the door. Herman bad
I
-fore the com-
t'atMtaking In
tentlal of suN
uAow and put
nst It.
verturried the
the chair.
ter, e helm]
a turner.
"About dogs," he explained. "I've
Feer a groat cotta,. you knew: I would
o It better with a penal. My pen
•facts In the paper."
He' wrote ou, had M.'ttlicb sat and
vntched. He cnught Miss Brtlth-
calte's glance, mei he knew what was
ether mind. For nate years uow had
,vror, ouce a year., the painful antl-
,•ereary of the death of the late crown
wince and his youug wife. For nine
vt'are had the city mourned, with flags
at half, meet and the broaze'atatue of
she old queen draped In black._ And
for nitti yeers had the day of grief
t eea.•d easi►otimel by .the lad an. Whom
hung the -4ostinies of the klnl:dom.
Now they coufronte4 .a new sit-
uation. The next day but one was the
anniversary again. The boy was older,
and observant. It would not be pos-
allele to conceal front him the
slgnifcunee of the procession march -
Ing through the streets with muffled wistful. Ile was afraid, terribly
drums. afraid, that he bad been forgotten
They could not continue to ile to again. -
tbe boy. Truthfulness had been one "I hope Nlkky Is not 111" he said
of the riles of his rigorous mewing- once. "lb- smokes a great many clga-
Ing. And he was now of an age to ge-
member. So the chancellor sat nd
waited, and Angered his heavy wateb
chide-
['rine.
halk['ranee Ferdinnnd William Otto put
his attention to the theme, and finished
it. Then, flushes! with authorship, he
i.,oked up. "May I rend you the last
line of It?" he demanded of the
chancellor.
"I ehnll be honorett, highness." Not
often did the chancellor say "high-
ness." Genet -idly he said "Otto" or defiantly, although that peseed en -
noticed, and she also came unan-
nounced, as was her couslnly privilege.
And she stood inside the door and
stared at the prinee. "Well!" she
said. "Is there to be no riding lesson
today t'•
"I don't know. Nlkky has nut
come."
"Where is bet"
Ilcre .Le drop of nle,dine -ot 3* lb
deadly st'"rk. "I'm afraid he Is 111."
of the bed." - sold Prince Fs rdtnnnd 1VIIIiem Otto.
But here the than ellor' threw np "Ile said he smoked too Many
his hands. Instantly be .vlattsllzed all ,Ig urettcs, and—"
the objections to tiogs, from fleas to "Is Captain l.urlseh Ill?" Hedwie
rabies. And he put the difficulties; looked at the governess, and lost num,-
Into words. No moan speaker was the of her bright color.
chaoerll.r %oleo /w minded. Be was Miss Br:tlthwaii,• did not know, and
n master of style, of arrangement, of said s.. "At the very I. art," she went
lock and reasoning.Ile spoke at on, "he should hey,. seat some word.
length, even, at the end. Aside and I do n A know w hat thing,' are coming
patina; a f.•w slips up and down the to. Slnee his majesty's illness, no one
-seems to have any retpnr.slbil!ty, or
tb tale- say."
"But of emirs/ he would have sent
wnrd," said flednig, frowning. "I.
don't understand It. Ile has ismer
been so late before. has her
"He hats never been late est all"
Prince F'erdlnakd William Otto spoke
4erIng this morning. as i ernsted the up quickly. -
von would en nv an recor•inn
soon. Could it be managed, Miss and the cr,otru prince took if bis lid
-
Ing r Ing Both+•,-'-Eir tte- It -veer—monll
• "i dare say," -antk Visa B.*ithwntte ! leineheun. swallowing m arty a glans or
dryly. "Although I mast any. If th.'rn r„ilk ami a'lump In his throat. Ami
Is no improvement in pui et'latien and aftcrwertte wort eel et the train••, for
eapital letters” an hour, tb:oding :be eTarts carefully
"What sort of ezeursinor n'ked hie At three o'clock he went foe his drive.
royal highness, guardedly. ile did not The harts, mover! sedately. Bepis
care for picture gnllerlet. it,okcd severe sipd bought,. A str: iig-
"Out-of-doors, to see something le- man, In the plate of Hans, teed,
fel-eating. A real excursion. up the Beppo, watched, tie crowd with keen
rivi'r." - and vlgltant eyes. On the fox bw
"To the fort? I.do want to see the twee`i'tbem, Hader b►* hand, the new
new Me." footman had placed a rev,dver. Iteppo
.1s a matter of truth, the clime, blot fat as far away from It as he dared.
had not thought of the fort. But lute
many another before him. he accepted
the.,'uggestton and made It his owb.
"To the fort, of course," said he. •
"And take lune!enn along. and eat
It there, end have Hedw'ig and-Nitkp?
And see the guns?"
PM this was going too
-ot course, would go, and the printese
erred to, efie too. Sat %neheonT
wee necessary tti remind The -crown
prince that the officers at tht' fort
would expect to have him Join their down.`
neve.. There wag a Inger Wuver Aa they drew near the .,d of the
this, and It was finally seated that the park, where the land of dr—”1:e towered,
of leers should serve luncheon, but that Prince Ferdinand William utio search -
there should ho no speer, .----` —' rd It with Sager eyes. firm wonderful
'Then that'" iettlerl,"'he said at !alt.it was! How steep and 11111, and al -
"I'm very happy. This morning I shall
apologise to' M. Pnaux."
tiering the remnlnder of the morn -
rang the crown prince made various
eze ndenza to -the window to see It the
weather was holding good. Alan he
asked, during hIs half hour's intermits- very early'apring.
Pion, for the great hex of lend soldier A wonderful posnihility pre,, rated
that wan locked away In the cabinet. itself. -"11 1 see Bobby,'• he tsiced.
"I shall pretend that the desk is a "may I stop the earrlage and sec:is to
fort, Miss Braithwaite," he pad- "Do emir'__
you mind being the enemy, and pre-
tendlnx to he shot now and then?"
„But Miss Braithwaite was correcting
papere elle was willing to be a mules
enemy and be potted at, but she drew
the line at failing over. Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto did tot persist. He
was far„,/ho polite. Rut he wlsbed to
all his soul that Nlkky would come.
Nlkky, be felt, would die often and
hard.
Rest Ntkky did not come.
twelve tet e. ['tepee Ferdinand
n1s grandfather, on the .erasion or ala
taking his first continualaa"
"It's getting rather late," he oh;
served.
Miss Braithwaite looked troubled.
"No doubt stourthing has detnlned
him," she said. utth unusual gentle-
ness. "You might work at the frame
fur your Cousin lledwlg. 'Then, It
Captain Lartscb conics, you can still
have a part of your lesson."
Prince Fcrdlusnd William Otto
brightened. The burnt wood photo-
gralih Crane r U. c!wlg was lets de.
light. And yester l:y, as a punt:hntent
for the escapade of the day before, 1t
had been put as ty with an alarming
air of finality.
The pyrogntply outfit was produced,
and for fifteen minutes Prince .Ferdi-
nand William Otto labored, his bead
uu one rade, his royal tongue slightly
protruded. But, above the thin blue
smoke of burning, his face remained
reties, lie says he knows they are
bad for him."
"Certainly they are bad for him"
said Miss Braithwaite. "They contain
nicotine, which is a violent poison. A
drop of nicotine on the t.ugue of a
dog will kill It."
. The reference was unfortunate.
' "I wish I 'might have • dog," ob-
served Ihinee Ferdinand William Otto.
Fortunately, at that. mnmelt, fled -
wig came In. She came la a trifle
"nee- chill."
Prince Ferdinand William Otto read
aloud, with dancing eye., his last line:
"'I should like to own a dog.' I
'thought." he said wistfully. "that 1
might ask my grandfather for one."
"I see no reason why you should not
have s dog." the chancellor observed.
"Not ope to be kept at the stables,"
Otto ezpluincd. "One to stay with me
all the time. One to sleep on the foot
Yoe::,. But when he bad concluded.
ellen the dog, so to poenk, had fled
yelping to the country of dead hopes,
Prince l'erdinend William Otto merely
g nlpeo, and said
iVel[, i wish 1 cnnhl have n dog!"
Tole chancellor chneeed his tacttca
by chancing• the su!:J.t't. "I was won -
leaped t
not locked IL
8� was In the paeen ce before the eon.
!'torp bad stumbled past the led.
Haeckel ran as te had never run
before. The last flight now, with the
concierge well behind, and liberty MO
seconds away.
He flung himself against the doors
to the street. But they were fastened
by a chain, and the key was not In tie
heck.
He crumpled np in a heap as tbs
concierge fell on hire with fists like
flails.
Some time later, old Adelhert heard
a sound In the corridor, and peered
out. Humbert, aeelsted by the lodger,
If HAIR IS TtIRNING
RAY, AGE TEA
jlere'g Orandmother's Recipe tO
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
at b#Rtlfal, Been ehttleref mart,
fte*a nilly be had rrw-
ure of nage Two NA.
hair is your c 1
r mars the face.
Biros gray or streaked.
on or two of �nagean' R
anccs Its appanCe
bother to prepare themIr-
u can get this famous
old
proved by the dcost. addition
. tents at a tart all
1costed�pyet
t 1s
costed
1pher Convolved.Convolved.• This can
ring 1
depended up to lustre of
torsi dolor amid
a
A
The crowd lined up, :mil mailed anti
cheertil. And Prince Ferdinand \t
Ilam otto sat very straight, and bowed
rfjht and left, smiling.
01d Adelbert, limping across the
park to the opera, pause and looked
Then he shook his head. The country
-erg* indeed come to a°rtrange- peak
with only that boy and the feeble of
icing to stand between aiiae things
of Which ,nen whispered hehind thea
hands. Ile went on, with his bead
11
t
br
the
' time
dlaa .
ration
*p
ready.
tui toil
*Ire ear
an,.. it
t.,l•h'aiL
UMW "Wyeth'a" Rare And
pound now because
*tonally and evenly that
e11 1t lana been applied.
elven a sponge
on
and�e,tail strand atitle t a
the gray hair has
fi�tttter another a9911 -
beautifully dark and
and lustrous.
ration to * delight.
ght-
to for theme who
nil a youthful appear'
tended for the etre,
ttnn of A1eoaM.
TISM
'$.R*Cc's
sitaarm s t ties
�te„l,.tl�
Cap.
m:t
7 •0 ,lila 1%2'C:6
teas May �_ aaay bat its
'tea rob
T1s �oirss
Nftssteal kVe�eds of tons
tisk T.Its V `t tiles ulsow
twslsd QActrr' vscresafa117
�.. Setatta wi Lut,.bsjtar
baa er all kirt41,- eo Vea-
•v�4ae'.e is your
tM best
h auffer arc at-per►etites.
Se Crumpled Up in a Hes
epter, wcs carrying to the attic
appealed US be nn nid mattress, roll
up and coven:. efth note. lit the
morning, mitre the door, there Whig a
darkish Attlee however, which knight r
have been blood. , lion
s. --r—
Our spring footwear for ladies comprises a large
range of Strap Slippers with Buttons and Buckles
and lace Oxfords made in Patent, Kid, Kangaroo,
Calf and Buck.
We invite you to be fitted at
luring! Ife,glanced sideways et Miss
Braithwaite, but 1t was tearthat to
her it was only a monstr•eus heap of
sheet iron mid steel, adorned. with de-
jected
EJected greenery that had manifestly
been out too soon In the chill air of
'Muir* He dale Ne said.
"May 1 Just wave once/ 1—"
"Otte!" said bilks Braithwaite, in a
terrible voles.
But a dreadful thing was happening.
Bobby was looking directly at him,
and making no sign. His mouth was
a trfle open, but that was a11. Otte
had a momentary glimpse of him, of
the small cap set far back, of the white
sweater, of two coolly critical eyes.
Then the crowd closed up, and the
carriage mored on.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto sat
back In his seat, very pale. Clearly
Bobby was through with him. First
Nlkky had forgotten him, and now the
American boo had learned his unfor-
tunate pueblo° as one, of the detested
order, and would have none of his.
"You see," Bald Miss Bralthwalte,
with an air of relief, "he did not know
fon."
Upon the boz the man beside Beppo
kept his hand an the revolver. Tbe
-nrrtage turned back' toward the
enlace.
• • , • e • • e
Late that afternoon the chancellor
had a vtettor. Old Mathllde, his
servant and honeekeepe.r, showed some
curiosity but llttle cxeltemeat over It
She was, In fact. faintly resentful.
The chant -eller had este little all day,
and now, when she bed as omelet
"any to turn am, king out et the pas,
roust corn the l'risee S Hedwlg ea
Mot Ilke the comma Deopls..baa do.
ala nd to see bloke__
The chancellor was la hie as flys►
Ing cont and slippers. Ile made ss 1
-Rent to don his tonic, bat Hedwlg,
,n Mathll.e'a heels, caught his 1s the
act. And. atter s glance it her face,
he relinquished the Idea, bowed eve, l
her limed, and drew up a chair fru
her.
And that was how the chane, IL.r ref
the kingdom learned that cantata east--
I"ch, aide-de-camp to hIe royal high-
nese the crown prince, had disap-
peared.
"I am afraid It Is serious," sate
watching him with wide. terrtfled aver
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meet every usual strain. Why not get prices from us now
ROBERT WILSON
Local Agent for Frost Stool and Wire Company, Limited
1 l..o.dt.ai -1 r,, -t
Telephone I•.' lltrdl'rieh
50000000cxaxsoae
I Last Call May 31
I
F O R
Bred-to.Lay Day
Old Chix
FROM
RIDGCRESTFARM
White Leghorn, 1Se---'----- -20c
Goderich V_ - Ontar>lo
rf1[lfbt/brinflrltimac sow ltirflt>ncflr>Km.=xx
Every __Dollar Canada Can
Is Urgently Needed.
f _--t.
IF YOU have a dollar or five or ten
name of Meity, send the money
To say that help is no longer needed,
or that the famine in Russia is over, is
absolutely false, and is both cruel and
unjust to those who are giving their time
and money to save the starving children
in the famine area of Saratov.
Sir Benjamin Robertson = formerly
Chief Commissioner of the Central
Provinces of India and himself the greatest
living authority on famine conditions
—was sent to Russia to report on the
famine situation.
He reported that in the areas where the
British organizatidna are working, there
are over ONE MiLLION ADULTS, in
addition to all the children, who are in
dire need of food; and that relief must be
forthcoming UNTIL THE END OF
AUGUST or everything that has been
dour- thus far will be loft.
Surely this should be regarded as
sufFicient pronf of the need of more
funds, by any
"Certainly not."
"Well, cony I call to him?"
"Tblat It over," suggested Mies
Braithwaite. "Would your grand-
father like to know that you bad dune
anything so nndlgnlaedt"
He turned to her a rather desperate
pair of eyes. "But I could explain to
him," he Bald. "1 was In such a hurry
when I left, that I'm afraid I forgot to
thank him. I ought to thank hem
really. Ile was very pollte to roe"
Mus Prelthwatte sat still In her seat
rt tit'„ el 1 In his Taming gar- 1 and said nettling. Just then. But later
tweed knickers. puttees, andon something occurred to her. "You
neket, -fond by the school, must remember, Otto," she said, "that
w anil looked out. .,The this--thle American child dislikes
of his suite fared the ,(king", and our sort of government. It
tee-
'e ' • • • • • •
urt
-Bra--Belt- mrrrntn• enc,'
nrrr t
the clutherller vi- i-•,1 the crown prince. l surety. e
lie cams• with.ur .. ...Tuohy. Lately he ansa maty to -
bad been canting „teen. Ile liked to f what Mgcona
come In quietly. ',nil sit for an hour bnnde Null el
In the ,school n.om, saying nothing. I whet children A
primp Ferdlnnnl %1')Ill:un Otto found i ..1 drn,'t undcr•ta
these uecnaloas rather trying. , prince said ptu)ntiv
"1 %bortld think;' lie protested once ernlly very pnncrttnl.
to his geverne"e, ":hitt he would have t Put he 1n}atly Tett
something else t'. do. Iie'* the sentence. The "fermi
.du,nretlnr, tan's he?" erl'•vons thongkt. nothing
The king had pegged a lend nig'•,. that Nlkky and f1Mwig were It
and Ilse' I,r1 es., •tilt reneging. The moment riding ail the' ring' t
had arrangement sent your i.. )ng of the ruling famUy?
Aleir:erttons to lei' ,Why not let things he as they grey'
a pnbllc egnnreIe "We were very friendly," said i'erdl-
the sen, what nand William Otto In a small votes.
dram majora, "i don't think It would make any dif-
ference."
But the seed was *awe in the fertile
grnentl Of his young mind, to beer
gnlck trelt.
It was the crown prints whn Paw
teeth,/ nest. Ike wren "tending on a•
tyro h, peering. over the shoulders of
'' rrnwd. Prince Ferdlaasd WIlHam
TM'' saw him, and bent forward.
�he lel" he said, In a tense tone.
ss
straight," commanded 'MIM
he
le
MteedWewaloostotarp I chnneellor'. heart was mruty. and had both forgotten him.
at ex eisrfiesra The Than„ Ilei watch... the crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto eine
esR o17,Nligee te7tevlg- prince, a,' he sat at the high desk, salted h V watch. it was of gold, ant
Ms• laboriously writing. It wee the hour
s T. y N nal/ lislde wsa engraved :
SO►J/ BY n.C. Ms Int lAl1•tleh e.rtnpeMtlon. and Prince 'To gr nand William Otte from
Ferdinand William Otto was writing l
.11 messy
F
that you
to the
can mama*
Save The .
in the
Fund.
Canadian who desires to
famine that the world has ever known
And we ask your assistance in the
name of these starving, helpless children.'
Cheques and money orders may be sent to the local committee or your bank, or mailed
direct to Sir George Burn, Treasurer, Save The Children Fund, Elgin Building, Ottawa.
All subscriptions are expended in Canada on
f
Canadian Foodstuffs.
a
SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND
ITODRRI('H IAt('AI' ('ONNITTFF:
t'. .1. Seim.. Chairman Ser-retary.-.Is a. Mitchell Tree -timer. Andrew porter
Hon. President : Hon. W. 1,. Maekengle-King. r. M. O.
Hoe. Vie -Pre Idents :
Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghea Hon. T. A. Crenae Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux