The Signal, 1924-1-3, Page 7i
•••••111 Ink 41%
TILE SIGNAL,
rnnERICH. ONT.
-- GODERICI, ONT.
IARK6P
LOZ`'LERLDITId
NICIdOVSOA
(Coatlnuedlrom bitw elf.
SYNOPSIS. - _.
1'Ti* I. -Filchers! Searles. succor*.
playwrlghl, confid.s to his
Hob *Initiation. *Inglabn. the feet ��l•aMdt
that In
-
D1 the genius of a youngactress
he had Nen
In London, he het•
?Kees a play,{�,ady Latespur,'• Biddy
•Ith the ti,uugld that she should Interpret
Ie leading el erector. This `tri, Violet
ewtnglas douppaared and Searle. re -
, ase to allow Ile patty to be produced
1u, ►'soon elm 1n the part Singleton
as pis: returned Ilnvalided) from Francs,
here Ire bad been serving In the aviatlo•
wpm, MN uecla, Itaymohd Baahter4
wralc,y nun. had roI.eraet.d • mal-
as. • .bort lima afore his dr�ul, while
i a •'. to Japan Ste left 8lpgleton a
rmi•ot 'rely small amount o , money
sd t:.. privilege of residence the
larage" of 1.4 summer home. Barts-wn-
,. o.', cd. t'unne-th Ma Butte la
site ed to to traveling In the Orient. o
*toehold at Hanan 1a mads up of elderly
nployees of the Tyrtngham a New Torlt
)Id, whore Bashford mole his home. By
to terms of his will these people are 10
live a Weep at Barton for the reef of
101? nee. singleton g•,o. t0 Barton. t•k-
4 with him the manuscript of "Irdy
e rk•,.ur. -"throe he finds the household
, angel) upestit
, some of Its members b
K suspected by Moir comrades of pro-
ermalwn Antoine lea 1 of the estab-
Kineat Miura,. Arno flet he has been
rreee.ed by tl.e somewhat myetanous
Ido• el • etre: ger. apparently s (or-
nerier, seeking sirs Buhfnrd. Antoine
as tori ad the male members of the
ourebn'. h: tri a guard for the prole• lion
t, the .+c,nl."a Torrence. high orteial of
5• trust tommohy handling H■ell .rd'•
Kate. l,•fwte.. +.r (1.5..11 that aura Itaeh-
,rd it sit Amaro , end may be •spatted
CIIAPrfy'R i1.-Sinnlwtoa ,rade Searles'
lay sod think. high;y of Il. In his t•rn-
urary absence .Mrs Raahford and •
▪ malt, corn panlon arrive. Nest d•1 810-
te!on m1-11 his aunt and la astonished Si
,ndmg her • young and decidedly *Wea-
1,* parson aloof his own age. At lunch -
em he meets Mrs Baahtord's e•mp•nlon
Mm Yarn•worth. They are som.whaf
n•.,nsent:onal, but Marty agrseabla corn -
among. Kr. Itaehforl and Wngl.too.
gree to call en, Is other "Alice" sad
Hob" informed of the visits sof the for.
tenor which had m disturbed' Antoine.
I.r., ladles seem to be much amused -
en. 1.
mused.en.1, on a busmen• visit le Rartoa,
n rm. Singleton that he hes double of
'Al, e' Ming Mr B..hford't, widow. Ina -
pato moths at torn. but Terrence re-
mains unconvinced. finally toiling hie
flood t at an oilrtal et the state d.earl-
mint, nor. has ban raking inquiries
Mout the wet wean.
•rel 0'. , ' ta��.r-�t<,..,. na.W4
that all effort: :o and the yr :ng seeress,
• oder non,.--, k .. n _tree..- tseavwlttng.
'ghee aduots to I'•'• 5;,115. eh. 000 Mra
I•'arosworth _re •. 'tatty Amp Anted with
use "mysterl.•,s en .:•,ve•• wi.v calls him-
self Coudt -o:.. •pp. syuatenl, having mel
m In Iap.n, til that 'they have invited
'1a to , all a 1 .r. 1-,
11
t� a at.nrst favorably
y
•n,pR.eeJ, Dot ',%h.nu ,J's somewhat res■
pn•.nue aouone i• r•r.i soon' with a fan
beionaing to Al., rrld.r him uneasy
Later 8+ngkto., teems that Moutanl Is not
s truest of the 4 •1 where he clnlmed to
be +ttirpptng • , • ,. no Ini..rtne linglcton
n.at k ere ioe'e 1,44 beiw•r- R stranger
and 0• ". a't d one of toe einpluyees on
the p' ee h...' been overheard, and that
lea et.aitger 1,^d'auyg;:t to bribe' Elsie to
steal lm hint the inn; In wh,••h Montan'
h.•d snow irti, d,•rt. lae'e F mingle ar-
y1ye.'.d. Alar....d. )gods ovto, remains on
watch. During Lae right the etrar:rer we,
re,... .,, , t. 1 n -'y teeeed by tib.
for ht• attempt t, .. t1r. her. The man Ir
'•anttr.•d sn.t r. dnh'l.J la an old tool house
e.. Iwo la 11••5 .a ua highly diverted by
the mowt•ure.
"1t haptens Imo avenin, ur .n•. ,:
spouting water "thin 1 seen Klee,
who's lyes) or .'bit' nue mewls to 'he
std wt N),Iyx. .111' 0I1.. *Ilya Im mr:
Ifelt, aur at.).. '1111'y'e x11 ,ig•Ih 'ts
Ile culltu' as Ileus. nu' we. golfs
show 'err t'rs giooi Amerlesne,' .hr
"3)*' . n' she tole me 11 filter 11''e 10
• ger 1 e miler .'r to rod. tile !meet
fpr 'Im, ht tlihekkd 'es IlLety to do al
ter lute o' t P kfilapr. Shy said as 'nus
she'd 111111 'In when he cnml•s tiniest
to gll a fan eft 's'tiroltieted to lift far
'14)1. esu• acrid t 1 d prose shy nnsn-t
nn teitiltirutnari a tirOniteende•1 If i
got the cloture to din the' surae. 1
tb"nght noti's!' _wag .In: in happen
nn' sous xle'ep!n' nn m beach here' In
the garden when the h Into' at the
gnrnge woke tier np. i sits quiet, lin-
tenln' an' this ane 'drop. inn. the gar-
den nn' wax craw ltu' pato Me bend)
nn' I pinches 'int. Its win fur Arvin'
a fight an' ee knocks over tine of the
big urns nn' Int In the lank. lie says
It's a thousand honest nn' ,e turn the
loony, he gays, an' 1 messed 'Im *gen
fer that."
The man sone 51111 choking from the
sousing 40.1 Dutch turieel him over
and (s'undr'd hint vigorously on the
back, usaleted by Zimulerman. the
nhHrtur valet. who bad seized the oc-
!amen w snow esu nano w nus .r..,, -
the allies. "Shall I telephone for the
Barton police, sir?" asked Antoine,
with ati extreme exaggeration of his
professional manner.
This was obviously the thing to do
but 1 feigned sot to hear the question
while I debated the matter. It was
plain that many things relating a the
e•pture were veiled In mystery; that
If Mrs, Bashford and her companion
were involved In an international tan-
gle sad had In their possession some•
thing that vitally concerned the na-
tions at war, commou chivalry demand-
ed that I handle the arrest of Moute-
s1's agent In such a wanner as to
shield them. 1 was thinking hard and
in my perplexity even considered
sending a messenger to Torrence; but
he was already suspicious and would
IN very likely to summon Raynor Im-'
medletely and precipitate a crisis I
teas not prspered 10 face. TO invite
the attention of the American state de-
partment to the Increasingly coplu
situation would not be giving my aunt
the chance I meant she should have is
clear herself.
- The capUve had get upon his feel
and stood dazedly staring at us. Here
fused to answer my questloas, even
when I suggested that if he could give
a satisfactory account of himself he
would be released. He only doggedly
Shook his head. When 1 asked if be
had been hurt 1n his bout with Dutch
he smiled and extended his arms In
MENIAL He was a very decent -looking
fellow, blue-eyed and smooth -shaven,
who seemed to accept his plight wltl
a degree of good humor.
1 decided that as nothing would be
gained by sending him to the Barton
calaboose that night, I would assume
the responsibility of detaining him un -
t11 I had groped my way through the
haze of suspicions and circumstances
that enveloped him.
"(let awe dry clothes for this man
and lock him up In the toolhouse. Be
sere he has blankets, and you'd better
give him some hot coffee."
The captive manifested relief at soy
decision and broke his silence to thank
me, which he did In very good Engllgb.
HL submluiveness only deepened my
perplexity, but I couldn't help laughing
as he walked away surrounded by the
"troops," with Dutch leading the way
-Dutch fully conscious that he had
vindicated himself and disposed to be
rather disdainful of his comrades.
I hurried to the house, where I found
Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth ministering
to Elsie, who had been taken there by
their order. Elsie, sharing with Dutch
the honors of the night, lay on a dav-
enport, where she had received first
add. Alice rose from Mr knees u I
entered. gathering up strips of band-
ages, •nd turned to me laughingly.
"EUIe's injuries are not serious;
only disagreeable bruises In the face.
we.— .til e. .. .....e I'm sore,
Ole ems
i
We'll keep her at the house for ■ se..
days until rue's quite tit again. Sure-
ly any our who has questioned Elsle's
loyalty ought to be satisfied uuw."
"You certainly managed It vers/
cleverly. Elsie. We're all very grate.
tuL„
Elsie, her face covered with band-
ages, acknowledged my thanks by
wigging her toot.
Mrs- k'arnuwer/h said she would put
Elate to bed. Now, I thought. Allege
would make souse sign 11 site knew
lain Montaul
would ex
anything that u V
and the prisoner In the tuulhouse. But
the whole affair 'wily moved her to
laughter and she seeu,ed less a grown
woman than ever In ber white robe.
My efforts to impress ber with the
seriousness of the attempt to secure
the fan only added to ber delight.
"How droll! How very droll! You
couldn't postbty have arranged any-
thing that would please Ue more! It's
delicious! As you say In America,
It's perfectly killing!"
I suggested that the holding of a
prisoner
t process Of law 'sight
present embarrassments.
"I know," she cried, clapping her
lands Joyfully. "You mean we are
likely to hump Into dear old habeas
nom I _The_ sheriffwill come and
read a solemn paper to you and you
will have to hie you to court and pro-
duce the body of the prisoner. That
will be splendid!"
"It won't be so funny if-"
"Constance and 1 so love the un.
usual -and It Is so hard to find!" she
continued. "And yet from the moment
I reached the gates of these premises
things have happened! Nothing is
omitted! Strange visitors: fierce at-
tacks upon our guards, and still the
mystery depends In the wee sma'
hours, with !1er11e. And herlinee at
every turn! To think that that absurd
little iyutch wan asleep In the garden
and really captured the npy or what-
ever he Is! But you are a hero, too!
You shall be decorated!"
She walked to u etnnd and pondered
l moment before a rose of roses, chose
a long•etl'nined red nae, noel struck me
lightly across the shoulder with it.
"Arise. sir knight' You 'should
Imre knelt, hut to kneel In skirts re-
quire" prat -the; you could hardly have
Managed In that monk's robe."
I couldn't he sure whether she wan
pinking me or whether there WAN
really liking under thin nnusenre. I
w•nx beyond the point of being impa-
tient with her. I was helpless In her
hands; aIle would do With lo. Re she
willed, and it wee my buslnees to
laugh with her, to Meet her an beat i
could In the realm of folly.
"You moat go!" she exclaimed end-
denly. "('nnetnnl•e will he calling
down the stairs for me In a moment."
"Tomorrow-" I began. The wistful
look she had at times came Into her
eyes ne Otte etonA In the center of the
rornn, playing with the flower.
"Tomorrow." she repeated, and
then -tomorrow!"
"There moat he endless"tomorrows
for you and me," 1 aid. and took the
flower from her hand. The revery
died in her erre. and they were awake
with reproach and dlamisenl. At the
door I looked hack. She hadn't moved
and she said. ver* quietly, but emll-
ing a little: "Nothing must happen
to mnke ms sorry I came. Please re-
member!"
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Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495
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ttnnro rite tuor:er. rn, nn - mimes'
sway, and from the window 1 followed
the cur's (-uurk.- to the house, and a
nophteut 1114 e rungl', a glimpse of It
On Its 5511) to the gates.
1 %•ailed from the „ludow to one of
the gardeners who knew how to man -
1 age it machine and told hour to be
reedy to drive nm to the entree In
half an hour. Tuere was au express
at ten forte, ant' by taking It I would
to 1.11,1 have ice autlsfactlon of being
etimewhere In New York when the
rime %) It) 1 assign. Antoine packed my
aspens!; 1 1111 not sure that he didn't
surd Ienrs on 11.5 belongings. The
old fellow ' l0 owed Into 'silence by
II„ rnl,iditc wish which hletory had
Leen toady In the past twenty-four
Lours. and clearly sour not pleased by
lay dr•sun.
1t'p ,Iroertlye post the tool -house, where
I f. un11 the prisoner seated on a
wheelbarrow smoktrtg (1rtgarette. fie
4)34• n, more rotnmutticative then
when i had questioned him after his
capture. lir smiled In a hared fash-
ion when I asked If he wanted any.
thing. and sold he would he obliged
hl.4
R g
for cigarettes and reading matter. He
volunteered nothing as to his Identity,
and the guards said that a thorough
search of the captive'scluthlnR had
disclosed nothing lncrtnllnnllng. Us
had three hundred dollars In currency
CHAPTER IV,
Pursuing Knights.
I didn't 'deep until near dayhreitk,
and was aroused at nine o'clock by
Flynn, who appeared at the door in
hie chauffeur's togs, carrying • tray.
"The wIte didn't come hack, 5011,
but I made coffee and toast. Sorry to
waken you, but I'm Lakin' the new tar
into the city."
I .at np and rubbed my eyes.
"Who'( going to the cltyr I de -
mended.
"The ladles is gots' at once, sort.
They sent orders' an hour ago to be
ready with the new machine. I'm late
and you'll have to excuse me, sore."
I sprang out of bed and piled him
with 'petitions. most of which he was
"1111 Late and You'll Have to
Me, Sore,,"
unnhle to Answer. i did, however, ex-
tract from him the Information that
nothing had orenrre'd lifter 1 retired
for the night tient enuld have Alarmed
the women Rt the resl.lene'• and
prompted thl'1 abrupt departure. Thera
was nn reason why Alice shouldn't ran
to filen If it plet05101 her to An len, and
e•r 11 w'.• nd el that sit• hn'ln't
ixeuse
(this was to cover 1!!I'le's bribe money,
I e.'njeetured), a handkerchief, a cigar-
ette ease, and a box of matches. I di-
rected that he be well ted and given
all the reading matter he wanted, and
hurried on to catch my train.
1 took a room at the Tha,'keray club
and pondered carefully whether, iB
spite of my misgivInga, I hadn't better
see Torrence and tell him all that had
happened since h1e call on Mrs. Bah -
ford. if there was any chance of do-
ing the wrong thing In any ,tatter not
pre'acrlbel In the laws governing the
administration of estates, he would
he sure to do it; but I was far from
.atfsned with the results of my own
management of affairs at Marton. I
finally called up the truce-eoulpany
and learned that Torrence was In Al-
bany attending the trial of a will rase
and might not be In town for a ('Duple
of days. Hie srrretary said he had
Instructionx to wire my daily revert to
Albany. I told blot there had been no
developments at Barton. and went out
end walked. inquiries at hotels large
and small occupied me until .even
o'clock. No one had heard of n Mrs.
Boshfnrd or a Mrs. Farnsworth. My
inuper'tLro of the oerupante of several
thnusnnd automobiles proved equally
fruitless. I ate A lonely dinner at the
club and regime.] my search. Hang -
Ing ahont theater doorx, 'taring at the
crowd, Is not n dignified occupation,
and by nine o'dmck, having seen the
most helneel theatergoers vanish, 1
was tired and footsore. The flaming
sign of Searle.' "Who KIIlet1 Cork
Robin'," over the door of the "A. You
Like it" (-aught my eye. I sought a
seat -the last In the rack -and
equeeted Into my place In the middle
of the lost row. As i had seen the
piece at least a dozen entre, 1tn nov-
elty WAS gone for me. hut the laughter
of the delighted nudir'nre was cheer-
ing. The first art was reaching Its
culmination, and i w'atchel It with a
glow of pride In Searles and his skill-
ful craftsmanship.
AR the curtain fell and the lights
went up amid murmur of pleasure
and expectancy, 1 glanced across the
rows of 11P114111. The half-turn+ll face
of a men three rows In front of me
suddenly ('night my attention. There
wan something cutenusly fnmllit'r In
Ms outlines end the gesture with
which, at the moment. he was drawing
his handkerchief heroes hie forehead.
it WAS Mnutnni-beyond any question
Montnnl-and I Instinctively shrank In
my seat and lifted my program n'
he turnery round and swiftly surveyed
the row' hehlnd hien.
I watched his black herd intently
until I remembered the superstition
that by stnring at a per.nn 1n n pub-
lic place you run make him look at
you. Montan) knew a greet many
things 1 wanted to know, but I meet
have time to attend myself to the
shock of his propinquity._
The house .now took note of a stir-
ring In the boxes. There watt an ex-
cited buzz ne the tall form and un-
mistnknhte features of Cert! Arrnw•-
smlth, the English actor, were recog-
nized. I had read that day of his
arrival In New York. With hits were
two women. My breath clime hard and
i cinched the iron franca of the Peat
In front of me sn violently that. Its
occupant turned' and glared;-
-- -- - '
The trio 'settled Into their places
quickly, hut not before i hnd sattefled-
myself that Arrow'mlth;ll eompnnlons
were Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth. As
they fell into animated talk i new that
Alice wits In her gayest humor. The
rlIRtIngnlshed tragedian 'seemed greet!,
510)11.1.4 by what she wag saying to
hint.
"31.,.t nye tneml.ern of Arrow/smith's
(.01101111y," on.- or my neighbors re-
marked. "They open in two weeks
In Shakespearian repertoire."
Moment hnd half risen, the better
to focus an npern-glans on the box.
The gong solemnly annotmced the see -
(11141 net, and Alice moved her chair
to fare the stage. (lues more Mop
-
told scanned the party with his glfnit!
AO the lights fndyel Aliee, with the
pretty lanZunrnus gesture ton well re-
membered. opened her fan -the fan
1,1 ...oriel' phones, that became a blur
of white that held my eye through the
dnak atter the cnrtntn ro00.
Alice. \lont•ni. and the fan! To this
ronbinitLm 1'bad now to add the new
[lenient Intr,rlfleed into the situation
hy the apparent familiar acquaintance
if Allr.' ,ml blrx, F'arnswertb with
r .1 ► sen. '..M,.. 8. 4 was •a the
play proceeded on Its Swart -moving
course, I reenoned that there was noth-
ing extraordinary In their knowing the
eminent actor. tie had long beer
a personage 1u England and had la'e-
ly been knighted. Tbelr appearsnes
with him at the theater really dis-
posed of the Idea that they might be
Imposters. Tee presence of Arrow-
smlth had ptit zest Into the company,
and 1 hadn't seen a better perform-
ance of Searles' play. The trio In
the box joined In the prolonged ap-
plause at the end of the art.
As they their tall Alice. It
Wined. )oats relating suntetbing .,1 mo-
ment for Arrowmulth's heuellt. refer-
✓ ing now and then to Mrs. Frn.se nrth
as t1 gni for rurruh,rnUnn The
scene 1n the hot was 11110,00 it, in-
teresting no any in the ph:y, noel the
• udleuce watched ss nth deep 111 •orp-
ttun. Alice, the Iellkt self-.•mscluua
ne ' mortises, was, -t knew-,'-ottprt)' trif-
• -y�re of the curious gaze et the
hotWe; whatever rho w'a1/ Nu)iIlg with
an occasional gesture est her gloved
hand or a shrug of her Nhnitlders
possessed her completely. 1 thought
she ml •ht he telling Arrowsut
l Ith of
her adventures nt Itarton; 1110 the
length of her narrnrive wax ngiOnwt
this, and Arrowsnilth's uttttudc was
more that of n critic appealed 144
for an opinion than of a i' lite llwtrti.•r
to a story. 11.• ,odd 'd his fiend '.e.-
tntI titers, uud finale), as Aller, with
• slight dip of the head and an out-
wnrd movement of her arms, settled
back In her chair, he patted his fiends
approvingly.
In my absorption I had forgotten
Moutanl's existence, but aO the thl.d
act Legnei I saw the he hnd gone.
Whether ('Mould put myself In Alice's
way as she left the theater wan still
an undetermined question when the
play ended. Willi Montan) hanging
about I felt a certuln ,lineation to
warn' her that he had keen watching
her. I wan among the first to leave.
and In the foyer 1 met Forsythe, the
braise mn4)ager, who knew me as •
friend of Searles.
"You notice that we're null turn-
ing 'ant away," he remarked. "We
don't have to worry shout this piece;
eyeryholly who twee it sends 111' friends
the next day. Searles hasn't looked In
for some time; hope hr's writing •
new play?"
"He'' Went seining lila folks. Dent
know when he'll be back," i answered.
"I must write horn thin Sir Cecil Ar-
row''udth enjoyed 'Who Killed Cock
Robin? Net as much ■n common mor-
tals."
Forsythe had paused at the hos-
Ake. and In my uncertainty i stuck
to him as the crowd began to serge
hy.
Arrowsmlth's apprneeh was adver-
tised by the peculiar type of tall hat
that he affected, and the departing au-
dience made way for him, or hung
back to stare. At his left were Alice
1 nod Mrs. Farnsworth, and they must
pass quite close to me. "Who Killed
Cock Robin?" was a satisfying play
that gent audiences away with light-
ened hearts and ensiling faces, and the
trio were no exception to the role.
Listening Inattentively to Forsythe.
I was planning to join Alice when the
trio 1h0u1A reach me. She 5•w me:
there was a fleeting flash of recog-
nition in her eyes. and then she turned
toward Arrowsmith. She drew near-
er; her gate met mine squarely. but
now without a nlgn to Indicate that
she had ever seen tact before. She
watt on. talking with greatest lint•
matlnn to Arrowsmith.
"Well, remember me to Searles If
yon write him," 1 heard Forsythe nay -
Ing. I clutched his arm as he opened
the °Mee doer.
"Who are then* womonr I demand-
• "You nisy search me! I we you
have a gond eye. That girl's rather
nice to Inok at!"
Crowding niy way to the open, 1
blocked the path of orderly, sane citl-
tens awaiting their machines until a
pnlireman pushed me aside. Alice 1
saw for a bewildering Instant. framed
in the tl tnrinw of a big limousine that
rolled away uptown.
'1 hnd been 'snubbed! Ho snub had
ever been delivered more deliberately,
with a nicer caleutatinn of effect, than
that adminlnlered to Inc by Alice Bash-
ford -a girl with whom, until a mo-
ment before, i hnd hollered myself
on terms of cordial comradeship. She
had cut me; Alice who had asked ole
at the very beginning of our acquaint-
ance to call her by her first name-
. Alice ttnd cut me without the quiver
*Ea 3ssh, -
d to the Thackeray and 'set-
tled myeetf In a dark corner 0f the
reading room, thoroughly brutal In
spirit. In my tment I meditated
flying to Ohio to jnln Searl`a, always
my chief resource In tronhle. Affairs
at Barton might go to the devil. If
Alice and her companion wanted to
get rid of me, 1 would not he sorry to
be relieved of the responsibility I had
aasumM In trying to prowl thews.
With rising fury' i reflected that by
i the time they had shaken off Mon -
tent and got rid of the prlsonvr In
the tool hence they would think better
I1'on1i1111ed 4,11 1'.tce 4u
'nee eies Jaltugry J. 192a 1J
• •
'Mtursdae. Jesuitry 3, 19':i--1
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If
Bladder bothers or
Back Hurts
Eatingtoo much rich food may pro-
duce kiney trouble in some form, says
s well-known authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become overworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches. acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urioary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid-
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, begin drinking -tots -of good
water and also get about lour ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts Its is made
from the acid of
grapes and lemonn
nn juice, combined
with
lithia, and has been used for years to
flush dozer' kidneys and stimulate
them to activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving blad-
der .tisr.rders.
Jad Salts can not injure anvnne;
nukes a drliybtful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
wee:nen take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
this (''en avoiding serious kidney de-
et 'erg W: all means have your phi'.i-
ci,el r-.• Ini!.e your kidneys at least twice
a •rear.
TM Athlete's
Remedy
iso Sprains ss Ia Ila
THE sprains sr'd
a bruises encountered
insport vanish with the
applicationd Minerd's
Liniment. This fact is
confirmed by the fol-
lowing letter received
from W.''. R:cI'Iwson, Secy. Arm-
strong,. H. dib School Baseball pub
'Sawn the ,I011.1 dL. BwL•l1,ramm
re Lem len I,MIud ot1L arc
muscles, ,preind ankle. se., Miffed
d
a ,..n o me mild minis _Mewl,
Liniment mar trailing Ended. Ear,
able* ,iso& h,.ep a Made Unlit"
no loam 41 .alyy me 51 1!r wavy e.
awe 1•...J hen wakswse s,LYo.
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SPIN
Broken Out ikon and I11M111S
tis" MNP sr� Otnr Men
For unsightly skin ereptiens, ruh or
blotches, on face, neck, arms or body.
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin apes -Wine Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop.
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
tion. The moment you apply it heal-
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mcntho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
)
S
.t man went to the itnit'.reity
10411 to visit hie tam. s first- ousts
student. Hr 01llr't1 at the voting
man's boarding lustre and wild les the
18.ul10.ly.
"Yon hove n Sir. Jots,. a atmlelt
:Nnpplttg lags,'. 1 ta'lleve,"
' StniteetY' 04)1'1 1he Inndlady. "Is
yotmg 3Ir .Innen n student \1 y
goalne'a0. 1 e•Iwnys nuderst.ssl hn son.
n nightwetchninu."
it.'new your sobs ri ,tion to The
Signal and get a calendar.
"They Work While You Sleep."
•----When you icel seek. &say, upset, whew__
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take ono
or two pleasant "C•ecarets" to relieve
cloudipation and biliousness. No griping
--nicest cathartic -laxative on earth for
Men, Women and Children. 10e boxes,
also 25 and 50e sizes --any drug slots
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Ulla Hew To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Cedds, u s Splendid!
In one minute your !logged nostrils
will open, tits ale passages of your bead
will clear and you can breaths freely.
No more hawking, enu1iag, bk'wiag;
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at might; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small be1U. of Ely'a Cream
Balm from your druggist sow. Apply
& little of thio fragrant, aatIsptle,
healing cream is your nostrils. It pro-
strates through every air wage of the
bead, seethes the Inflamed or swollen
mmee to membrane and relief coma la-
e leatly
It's just Ase. Dost stay stuffed w
with a eold Of assty ostomb-lielnd
ram 110 quid*.
r
'ai
*jail"
1