HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-12-09, Page 64111•1141111 onull • MINIM
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hietories of theft, Wetland, and het 1 caps floor
ate •
1
BEAU GESTE
ratan suffering.
Certainly it seem imirossible that
lift" (end one remind
beed that tan tic stones are In elas•
The Greatest Mystery Story Ever Written I ible dud immorisi• dind Inse be• thou-
', rapds of years hence, the cause of my
By PERCIVAL CHRISTOPHER WREN crime that greed and covetousness
father. .
the "Sloe Water" shout again
can
'ewe
' Anyhow, I stoil 1* glad to see the
thing that Sir Basil might have to
4oasly employed in the achoolrooni• the.heuse. •
re. That avemiat when we were Nitre Bower, a desiring ht the woods near r sapp ire *gam, MI sr ATI)
I remember that Augustus diatin.:
*rout it.
ad Burden, the butler, came and told Here he slit on s. log andeabsolutely ,8*Y"
im that we could go inn) the drawing- thrilled us to the marrow of our barter 't
�. i by tales, !nest graphically and redia.Iguished himself that evening.
elsiudia and Isobel were there, the ticaliy told, of the Spahis, the French i "I wonder how much Yett'd dire -
f "" ormer talkine; in a very selfloF
ofees• oreign Legion, the thasAunt for the Blue Water;he re-
crseurs -
eed *net growinuo way tli 11. jo14-look.Afrique, Zottaves, Turcos, and othei marked to Sir Basil. ,
OE
Pik
..1.1•1•110•11,*.1
llNI
ersietAt mingles and colds trod "to
strifes' nimble. You can atop them now
with Creougdolon, ata smulained ereorote
thit is plemant to take. Crennuleion is
newmedicaldianwery withtwo-fold action,
it moothee and heals the inflamed mem.
ing fore n person, to whom we were romaptically named regiments. 4"7'1 aM not a dealer," replied that, brluete andinktlitagerro growth.
P. . He turned out to be a He told us of desert warfare, of , gentleman.
Polack cavalry °mem and w were Arab cruelties and chivalriee, of And when Claudia askeir'Aunt Pa -
thrilled to dascover that be was un ha n 4 -to -hand combed* wherein Weis if *he were going to show Sir
hare from Morocco where he had swordsman met swordeman on horse- Bail the PriestsKole ancl the hid -
keen Sighting. I haek as in thie-e of old, of brave deeds Mg -piece of the safe in which the
ess I we get him up to the 0 f veiled Touraegs, veiled women sapphire reposed, the interesting
se• in tomorrow," whispered eecret Morrish• cities. oases, mirage.( youth observed:
as we gathered round a 'lase sard-storms, and tee wonders of "Better not, Aunt. He might
dome,1 e a dock cover, inverted over Africa. come back and pinch it one dark
a w velvet. cushion on which lay Then be showed us fencing -trick night- the sapphire I meant not the
the "Blue Water" sapphire. l and feats Of awordsntnnsitip, until Hole."
We looked at it in *Renee, and, to when he left ue, after shaking our . Ignoring him (Aunt Patricia and
Pea, it seemed to grow bigger and pig. rands and kissing Claudia, we were that she would take Sir Basil Ind the
ger mail I felt as though I could hie, body and soul. . . . °their guest, a man named Lawrence
plunge head first Into it. 1 "I'm going to join the French For. a Nigerian official who wa* an old
Young as I wale I distinctly had eigh Legion when I leave Eton," an. friend, and show them the Priests"
the feeling that it would not 1* a flounced Michael suddenly. "Get a Hole.
good thing to stare too to at that commission and then. join his regi- The cpnversation then turned upor
wteiderful concentration of living col- ment." • . the marvellous history of the Hope
er. It seemed alive and, though in. "So am I." said Digby, efecouree. Diamond, and the incredible but tette
expreseibly beautiful, a little sinister. "And I," I agreed. tale of the misfortune which invar•
"May we handle it, Aunt Patricia?" Augustus Brandon looked thought- iably befell its possessor; upon
asked Claudia, and, us usual, she got fut. Priests' Holes and the varying tide of
kr way. "Could I be a vivandiere and '0m( religious persecution which led to tin
Aunt Patricia lifted off the. glen tool" asked Isobel. fact that the same hiding -place hat'
toyer and handed the jewel to the. "You shall all Visit me in your of- sheltered Roman 'Catholic priests and
Frenchman, who.woklely gave it to (leers' uniforms," Promised Claudia Protestant pastors in turn; and upor
Claudia. • "French officers always wear them in the •day when Elizabethan trooper.,
"That has caused we knew :tot what France. Very nice too." . . . searching for Father Campion, dit'
of strife arid sorrow and bloodshed," Next day we went back to our pre- damage to our floors, pictures, panel -
le said. "What a tale it could tell!" paratory school at Slough. ling, and doors (traces of which are
Can you• tell tales; of strife and The next time I saw the "Blue Wa-
iloodshed, please?" asked ediehael. ter" was during the holidays. before
and as Claudia said, "Why, of course! eue last half at Eton.
He leads charges of Arab cavalry like The occasion was the visit of Gen.
Under Two Flags," iu though she had oral Sir Basil hlalcolmson, an until -
known him Inc years, we all begged rarity on gems, who was. at the time
him to tell us about his fighting and keeper of. the Jewel House at the
lie ranked second only to the "Blue Tower of London, and had, I think
Water" as a centre of attraction, eomething to do with the British Mils-
.
.2 0 owing SiternOorl, the eum. He had wietten it "populae
Captain deputed Claudia to get the history of the well-known jewels of
Frenchman to tell us some tato- -he• world, under the title of Famous
"Decoy; yon handsome Wenger to. Gems, and was now writing a second
our lair,' quoth hee "I Would wring volunte dealing with less-lcuown
his secrete from him." stones of smaller value.
Nothing loth, Claudia exercised hex He had written to ask if he Might
fascinations upon bine after lunch include an account of the "Blue We -
and brought him to our caMn in the ter" sapphire and its history.
— — - . ' . I gathered from what Claudia ha('
Tongue Coated. 'heard her say, that Aunt Patricia woe
not extraordinarily delighted about it
Bad Taste in Mouth'And that she. had replied that she
would be very pleased to show Sir
Dizzy Spells t Basil the stone; but that, yery Halt
When your liver haymow single!, woe known of its historY beyond the And now it happened !
still discernible), without discovering
the wonderfully -contrived Priests'
Hole at all.
It was near the end of this very in-
teresting dinner that our beloved and
reverend old friend, the -Chaplain
made it more memorable than it oth-
erwise would have been.
Ile had sat throughout dinner be-
having beautifully, talking beautiful-
ly, and looking beautiful (with hie
ivory face and silver hair, which made
him look twenty years older than he
was), and then, just as Burdon put
the decanters in front of him, he sled•
denly did what he had never done be.
fore—"broke out" "in Aunt Patricia's
presence, We had often known holm
to be queer-, and it was an open secret
in the house that he was to be humm•-•
ed when queer (but if open it was
stilt a Beeret nevertheless), t1;eugh he
war always perfectly normal in Aunt
Patricia's presence.
and tioactive your whole health suer.
Yew bowels. beton* eoustipsted, the
teeter cooted, the, lereadt foul eud you
get bilious. awl dizzy spells.
kelp year liver Setive and working
properly by' using
matbernts
•
. Retina McMahon, 'retest, Oat.,
wiitest—“I ens troubled fee about
two years with ray liver, sad when I
wined get sup in the. monde* net
tongue would be eoitted and
lad Mate igt any miatt; woald two
wipv, *elle, biome Wet *ad get
leek to my 'demob.
A trifled *divided me to use kfilberre'e
Istmetiver Pills -be got fear vials
ef thirst avid whim 1 led floiskeit the
ewe tsueletultg say they did nte
•
vial at all dealers, er
atafael 'lion( on reeeipt of price by
The T. Milbera Co,, Limited, Tomato,
thtt 110
geed.er
fact that it had been "acquired"
(kindly word) by the seventh Sir
Hector Brandon in India in the eight-
. eenth century. when he •Was a soldier
of fortune in the service of one fif the
Nawitlin or Rajahs of tbe Deccan, pro.
bahly Ilistajeral, Sultan of Mysore.
Prim General was a very interesting
talker, ,and at dinner that night he
told u about such stones as the Tim -
. ours, Ruby, the Hope Diannond. and
'
. the Stuart Sapphire (which is in the
King's crown), until the conversation
at times became a monologue, which
1. personally, greatly enjoyed:
I rementbete his telling us that it
was he whonitscovered *eat the Ned.
irshah Uncut Emerald was not, ae
had been supposed, a, lump of gtass
set in cheap aril crude Oriental goll-
work. It had been brought to this
country after the Mutiny as sneer -
(Unary example of mediaeval Indian
jewel -setting, and was shown as such
at the Exhibition at the Crystal' Pal.
dee. Sir Basil MalcoImson had ex-
amined and found that the "wend-
ed eel. one it_werteactuallyethe_nain• eif
of the leloghul Emperors who had
• owned it .and had worn it in their
turbans. This had established, once
. and for alL'the fact that it is •one of
the world's 'greateet historic gems
was formerly in the Peacock Throne
at Delhi, and literally priceless, 111
value. I think he added that it WV.3
now in the Regalia at the Tower -of
London.
I wondered whether the "Blue Wa•
ter" and the "Nadirshah Emerald"
had ever met in India, and Whether
the blue stone had seen as much of
human misery and villainy as the
great green one. Quite possibly, the
eripehive had faced the emerald, the
one in the turban of Shivaji, the Mar-
atha soldier of fortune, and the other
al that of Akhbar, the Moghul Em-
peror.
And I remember wondering whe-
4'ne the 'donee the one in the o
siert of a country gehtleman, the oth.
er in that of the King of Engan'd, had
reached the ends of their respective
D
„ °141#r leave a too friend to remind
you of that bad cold t Don't go
about spreading inteettnn among your
basiaares friends and maybe in your
*OM eassily cirele. To Welsh oolds
*ad chins in the direct and most effec-
Sive waY, you must take MPS.
As they dissolve in the mead., Peps
Ale* eft powerful hestliwincl germ!,
malt Ittivefti. 1 Tette east breathe into
blatant duvet contact with the inner -
meet recesses of the chest And lungs.
Peps soothe, strengthen and in-
triitiestie the entire I reattang system.
There:ter the throat and air -passages
oiladoehlev cos germs, remove aorenesi
sad intlemmation, and end the danger
to cheat and lungs. Make no mistake)
Toot must have Peps, the breetheable
aoadielne In tablet form.
.11440o4.1.114.4414 CI aiiitesev414,104004-ea
ea Nix xi•tva. .A.41E/wows! sett#r lathe*
ftg0444. Nom* 3i/01114d 001 elk
At
More
winter eggs
at big prices
without cost to you.
Your hens pay for
it or we will give
you your money' back.
You take no chances; simply
use in their daily feed, a
little of
Pbuitru
5E44 atter
riitt•ifa
"Burdon." said :he, in the quiet
voice in which one speaks "aside" tc
a servant, "could you get me a very
beautiful white rabbit with large pink
eyes, and. if possible, a nice pink rib-
bon round its neck? A mauve woule
do. . . But on no account pale blue
ribbon, Burdon."
It was a bad break and we all did
our best to cover it up by talking fast
—but Bullion and Michael were Wen.
Of all known drup, creoeote ierseognieed
by, high medical auoritiee as one of the
greatest healing enemies for persistent
cowl* and mkt* and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulaioncontaimeinaddition
to creosote, Mtge healing elements which
'soothe and heal the infected enembrares
wbrie the cremate gate on to atocoach,
awl *top the irritation and ration,
is abeorhed into the blood, att the seat
of the trouble and check* the growth of the
seems.
Creomuleion Is guoranteed eatisfsetory'
in the trestamot of persistent cioughe and
colds, bronchia mtlima, bronchitis and
other forme of reedaratory damn% and is
excellent for building up the eve, tem after
colds or flu. Money refunded any
cough or oold is not rerteyed after taking
Recording to directione. Axle your drugsist.
Creomulaion Cu., Liroited, Torontoe-Onte
at home to face the mueic—whether
angry growls of wrath, or feeble
cries of pain.
But we boys and girls were exceed-
ingiy tortunate, a nappy band who
followed our leader Michael, care -
tree and joyous. .. .
I think that the feat of Michael'e
that impressed us most, was his sus-
taining the role of a Man in Armour
successfully for what seemed an ap-
pallingly long time. (It was nearly
long enough to cause my death, anye
how).
We were in the outer hall one wet
afternoon, and the brilliant idea of
dressing up in one of the suits of ar-
mour occurred to the Captain of the
Band.
Nothing loth, we, his benchmen
quickly became Squires of, more ex
less, High Degree, and withennech in-
genuity and more string, more or lei
correctly eased the knight in his nr•
moue.
• He was just striking an attitude
and bidding a caitiff to die, when the
sound of a motor -horn anachronisti-
cally intruded and the -Band dispere-
ed ns do rabbits at the. report ef
gun.
Michael stepped up on to the pedee
tal and stood at east (Ease!) Digi,y
fled up the stairs, the girls dashed
into the drawing room, Augustus arid
another visitor rushed down a eorri-
dor to the service -staircase, and I
like Ginevra, dived into a great old
chest on the other side of the hall.
There lay as though screwed doter
in ti coffin and pride forbade me ig-
nominiously to crawl forth. I rea-
lised that I was suffering horribly --
and the next thing that I knew was
that I eves lying on ray bed and ML
(lid. , chael was enuttnir my face with a wet
"Certainly, your Reverence," said sponge while Digby dealt kindly blow.
Burden without turning a hair, and upon my chest and stomach. •
marched straight to the Screen by When sufficiently recovered and suf•
hthinedsieti•vice-door,, as one expecting tr, ficiently *Naked for being such an
find A. white rabbit on the table 'be. ass. I informed thdt Aunt Pa-
tricia had driven up•with a "black
That a novel idee, sire" said Manr—inystery of myeteriest--and
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS
Askilaid
The township couned met on Nov.
15th, all member* present, Roovo pre.
siding. Mutates of October meeting
were read and approved, on motion of
Councillors Beckett and Black. Tile
by Deputy Reeve Cameron and Coun4
treasurer being abaent, it was Moved
rifler Anderson that the clerk ant ia'
his place for the day. Carried. Or ,
motion of Cameron and Hackett, the !
following sheep claims were ordered
paid: George Saunders, $10; Elmer!
Farrish, $16; Harry Irwin, $12; Robt
Drennan, sheep valuator, $2; RI:1mM;
Johnston, $4. On motion of Haekett'
and Andereon, the following bille,
were ordered paid: Jos. MeAdern
graveling, $52; Jas. W. Webeter
work at bridge, $12; R. A. McKenzie
wire fence, $1.70; J. l. Hogan, gravel 1
r42.90; 3. S. KilpatrIck, grading sine
filling, $12.50; Jno. Kilpatrick, eatery
$85, team S2.10. $37.10: J. W. Alton
graveling, 82; W. B. Hawkins, grav-
eling, $3: Jno. Ruttle. work on road
lake range, $8: J. J. Hendereen, cem-
ent tile, $48.25; Thoa. Smiley. work
and cement, $5.25; Robt. Ritchie
Wiling tile. $7.50; A. Moore, part
pay on bridge. $182.26; Jas. Hill,
erecting steel bridge and bolts foi
same, $234.00; County of Huron. for
steel bridge, $275: Dominion Rend
Machinery Co., slush scraper, $13; G
Horne, gravel, $21.6(t. Also the Pat-
rolman accounts to be sent to them
during the week. Bylaw No. 6 to
borrow money until the taxes pre
paid, was read and duly passed. Or
motion of Cameron and Hackett coun-
cil adjourned to meet Dec. 15th at 1C
o'clock eat.
C. E. McDONAGH,
Clerk.
Goderich Township
Council met on Mended last. Mr
D. Glidden was re-nppointed, seho
attendance officer ler 1927.Bylaw
No. 6, to provide fornomination am'
election, if any. was read a third time
and passed. The following account:
were nrdered osid: ' Reeve and coure
cillors' attendance at council meet -
inns. $150; J. E. Whitely, treasurer':
salary, 2100: leeward Sturdy. collect -
cads F'alarv, $100: R. G. Thotupso's
elerk'e sedan?, $115; jury selectors
tin: Pedlat People. culverts, 252.80'
Rohl Tovrn-,0.. school fair deficit
236.50; 0, W. Sturdy, sheen v91111101!
Q19: S•••••. Emmersnn. 513311..FV201
John Fewineriton. drawing culvert
$2.50: R. McAllister. tile. 24.50; %tra-
vel—Ben Rathwell, $2.74; Mrs
Sweet R37,0R: C. T.. Biseett. 228.44-
W. Elliott. 315: N, Ball. 75e.;
porivn, a1,35: Howard Trewartha
$35.10; John Smith. $1.08; Thew]
Health, $53. The Board (If Healtl'
toe the to ---ship 1 -ermined the
contacdoue d'seases this vear tee,
any for n rnmber of var. Th
onunoil tee- adjorerned to meet
Dec. 15 at 10 aeo.
R. G. TTICATPcttr+'
Townshin Oterk,
Miller's Worm Powders attad,
worms in Ilia stomach and intestines
at once, and no worm can come in
contact with them and live. They al-
so correct the unhealthy conditions ir
the digestive organs that invite ane
encourage -worms, setting up reac-
tions that- are most beneficial to the
growth of the child. They have at-
tested their power in hundreds .of
cases and at all times are thoroughly
trustworthy.
chael, "I suppose- it's modern equi• had confabulated with him right in • ,
valent of the roast peacock brought front of the Man in Armour, after -
to table in its feathers, looking as wards speeding, the "black man" or CHRISTMAS.
GREETIleiG CARDS
though it were alive? Great idea." his •way again in her ear.
Digby took hint postre• We were much intrigued, and ini
head, with glass eyes an al that. Bulged he much speculation --the
Never beard of a rabbit served' in it: more. in that Mich.ael would not say •
jacket though, I' think. Good idea a word beyond that such -a persoo
owse" _________ _had...come eindeehade gOTA And.
The Ch-aPlain vacantlY., and ebat he himself find contrived to re.
Augustus Brandon giggled and re. main so absolutely still -in that heave
marked: armour that not a creak, rustle, clank
"I knew a man who jugged his last or other sound had betrayed the fact
hair though."'there
actually was a Man in the
I hastened to join in, and Isobel be. Armour !
gan to question the Chaplain as tc In • the universal and deserved ad.
the progres of his book on Old Glass miration for this feat, my own poor
a book which he had been writing for perf mane° in preferring death tc
years, the subject being his pet hole- died13c,6very and dishonor passed tin.
by. pra (led.
I woedered whether my aunt, at I ihust do Michael the justiee, how.
the head of the table, had noticed ever, to state that directly Aunt Pa-
anYtbing. Glancing at her, I saw tricia had left the hall. he had hur•
that she looked ten years older than ried to raise the lid of the chest in
she had done before it happened.which I was entombed. and -had him -
As I held the door open, when the self carried me upstairs as- soon ar
ladies retired after dinner, she whis- his armour was removed and restored
pered to me in passing, "Tell Michael to its place.
to look after the Chaplain this even. Digby, who, from a long and pain.
ing. He has been suffering from in-ful practice, was an expert bugler
somnia and is not himself." took down his old coach -horn front
But later, in the drawing room - its place on the wait and blew what
when the "Blue Water" was smiling he said was stn "honorific fanfare of
recguiling, and alluring from its white heralds' trumpets," in recognition el
-"velvet cushion beneath the glase the tenacity displayed both by Mich -
dome, and we stood round the table
on which it lay, the Chapinin --certain,
ly was himself, and, if poseible, even
more learned nnd interesting on the
subject of gents than the great Sir
Bativelas very thankful indeed, for my
heart ached for Aunt Patricia as she
watched him, watched him Just p
net and myself,
I must eronfe.eeeelnowever. Ant in
spite of Michael's reticence couderic
ing the visit of the "black mein," we
others discussed the strange event in
all its bearings.
We, however, arrived at no conclu-
sion, and were driven to content our-
selves with a foolish theory that the
mother would 'watch an only ehild of strange visitor was in sonic way eou.
doubtful sanity, balanced between fleeted with a queer boy, now a very
Have You Seen the Canadian
• Artists' Series at The Star ?
--Also Other Artistic Lines,
tieffiree liard-ThreGodee--
rich Star had as tine a selection
of personal greeting. came for
the holiday season and We hevite
you to come and see •our Iines
The Canadian Artists'. Series .
are a really delightful fine and
this year they possess in even '
greater degree than usual the
freshness and charm, the wide
variety of design and :ober. so
characteristic of Canadian art.
While the wide assortment of
exclusive paper; used greatly
enhances the attractiveness of
these cards. it also limits the
editions. Printed with your
name and address if you wish it.
We sleet have the "Art" and
"Star" lines, which we have
handled for years but this year's
wimples are by far the 1.•hoice'At
that have ever been offered in
these lines. Printed with your
own name and address.
Or if you order a Wain card
or folder,. with. neat Christmas
design. and your own Christmas
message 'neatly printed thereon.
we esn give you eomethinn ex-
ceeclinelv /wet and attractive.
A number of orders have ell
ready been filled and we invite.
an early inspection of our same
pies.
her hope and her fear, her passionate distinguished and enlightened ruler io —
denial of its idiocy, her passionate India. Be was the oldest sott and
joy in signs of its normality. heir of the Maharajah. his father ouch! My Back.
I Rub
Poor Aunt Patricia! She' had tom- and had been at the College for the.
traded an alliance with Sir Hector sons of Ruling Princes India. I .
Brandon as one might contract a dm- think the Rajkumar College at Ajmir
ease. The one alleviation of this pnr-
tleular. rffliction being its intermit-
tenee; for this monument of selfish.
before coming to Eton.
He was a molendid athlete and
emortsman, and devoted to Michael =
nese
was generally anywhere but at the point of worship.
home. he being a mighty. hunter be. Aunt Patricia welcomed him te
fore the Lord (or the Devil) and lie. Brandon Ablate at Michael's reement
1111.1tar ualiy in pursuit of prey, biped or and when he saw the "Blue Water"'
"V•It TIM •
0410.41" good thing to have fixed purpose pletelyIfainted,
al#1,740...tiese. quadruped, in distant places. It is a he actually and literally and cont. r
, an aim, and an ambition in life, and susipc)se the night of the sapphlri ;
Sir Hector boasted one, It was to be wisa the occasion rather than Ow
own , able to "my that he had killed one of ' Mager bat the fact remains. It was
'n every species of beast and bird Auld gutter and :uncanny beyond words, the
SPECIAL PRICES ON fish in the world, and had courted * more so becituat we never uttered r
RADIO EQUIPMENT
WHICH YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MSS
(Sodded la Prier Ws)
Itataala 111 will% two timbal eabd Ibranele loseAsit, rem $32.00
fee $211.00
iharia 111A (411 -los *.t) **Ind $24.00
Taias awl Headest estea at $12.00
Coed quirlitiowittarliagehle wit Wail speaker, at *6.96
ukk Ptswirs•Usilii, reg. $7.110 $1140
er Ilmairs Headoefie Scott
X= &kin Nu, q•Allty etaaellsat. skipper I. • .M.$0
nay for ope, erkit 100 ams.. Storees Rafitery
Sir. $112.00
Prime of altar eels ela apolkafhaa.
r Was glory ak hill Meth af 11‘es. Pallsies awl *be.
' 111141112,04 Am* et maell yaw Wks at mow
VILLI OttLIIIIIIRT
. ONTARIO
woman of every nationality in the word, and neither then ritir eabee-
world! A great soil fired with a no- . queritly ever said owe syllable on the'
bit ambition, subject of the great jewel!
A 'diary did f And lived lia
e el, We not,o course soe mar ppy lives at k
millet whit Aunt Patricia "mitered Brandon Abbas, whom not at our prep
at the hands of this violent and bad school, at Eton, or later, at Oxford.
Man when he was at home, suer what (To be continued)
whin he was aloomit. There mar be other torn remover.: i
As we grow *law, however, it was but you will not be reasuktelv satin
impousik juiowirig thet fled tenni pm hare mord "folkway',
waa universally hew. and that he C.1111 11411111".e.
ktoobledlytal*. '1111"41e'titot hel"lwintightitiOn4joarldy hiiharnmseeil !M!""2
abre*d.
'Children might die of diphtheria,
tbrn*h faulty &WWI lack af
drains; old Ina* might die of ehille
and rheernatiam throes* leaking
not* and damply rotting mattaim •
*miry farmer %%Wit ham a ealikerinv
grievaiwin tke imitate agent
have the position and task tif a ilint•
skinning slamnowner; Hoe
tae's yeeht ami Str Reeter's PAY
friends' winsid leek fee itothimr. sif"
hi* lick throes* life be paved with
anirtither hoe than eva
And tomity liramelevi might rontahti
his tenant* and laborers suffered
Lumbago Pain Away
Rule leaokaohe &way with Small
trial bottle 01 014
"U. Jacobs 011."
••••••••••••0
When your back is sore and '-
cc lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
ha* you stiffened up, don't suffer 1 Get
a small triat bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
Bale in your kand *ad rub it reek!
Cet your adder bock, suul by tke tane
you count fifty, the worm asid kw*.
ams is gram
Doset stay crippled' This
possum* off needs OS be used
mice. It takes the pain right mot
*de the misery. It k magicat, yet
absolutely harmless and doornail bora
Ilse skin.
Nolhbal tido novo honneo. sent*.
Ipsdatelso or rheumatism so promptly.
*ammo alkappolatti
NUN
&MU
••••••••••••
- THUR.SDAY, DEC. 19S6
es;
12
• audes-21Seconds
after we place oneof the
• 1
'41
4•••401111°
in your home we will tune in
No Batteries, The Rogers operates direct
from any light socket on any alternating
current. No chemicals; no- charg,er; no
attachments.* You "Just Plug In --Then
Tune In".
No Aerial. In most homes the Rogers will
function without any aerial whatever, either
outside or built-in loop—and with less dis-
, kurbancsihan when an aerial is used.
_
-. •
fiftt putt the ii-ghirdistd that -
1 -
turns on the current—from that time on, you have
uniform, everlafting power. No run-down batteries,
to replace 'and re -wire; no mediocre reception
from weak batteries; no noises from fading bat,-
teries; no expense; no bother.
Free Demonstration ,
Added to the above are a dozen other points of
advantage that combine to make the *RogeMthe
one set thatocan give you all you. hoped for in a
Radio. If you are prepared to purchase a Rogers,
providing it meets your expectations in every
respect, we will install one in your home free of
charge. If you are entirely satisfied—payment can.
be made in cash or spread over three to twelve
months for a slight charge. .
G. E. ZAVITZ
ESSEX STREET, Goderich
Buy The Best,
The Plymouth Anthracite Coal is the best. It burns
to a fine ash and is practically free from slate. It cost at
the Mines 50c per ton more than other Coal but we sell it
at the same price. Why not have the best when it will
cost vont:o;(7:a Nut
$16.00 per ton
Stove. . . . 416.50 per ton
We also handle, the IVI•ater Anthracite Coaf.
This Coal differs in some respects from the average
run of Anthracite from the Pennsylvania field and these
differences should be borne in mind to insure most effi-
cient and economic results. This coal is slightly tighter
and, therefore fuses at a higher temperature, is free burn-
ing and therefore more readily susceptible to, draft con -
trot. It is All. coal; it comes to you free from slate and
other impurities. It cannot clinker unless forced beyond
the high fusing point of its ash. it is an idea/ domestic
fuel and costs you 515.00 per ton, all sizes,
If your furnace or plumbing requires overhauling.
If you require a new furnace or a hot water job or
plumbing, let .us figure on it, also if your furnace and
plumbing require to be overhauled—Give us a call and it
will have prompt attention.
Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware kept in
stock.
•
Cherielptru-n9art
42 T 0 Pt I A
CHAS.' C LEE
The Ilhodirare veer/
•
140611101.1111�t PLINIS1101141 and 1161111AT11NI
i$11111 Than 1111. nell111111011111