The Signal, 1930-1-23, Page 2S. Thursday. January 93, 190.
s
THE SIGNAL, '
GODERICH, ON'1'.
anralltis1und
iintabllshed 1848
OODEKICB : CANADA
Nierer of Canadian Weekly News-
papers
Published e y Thursday morning.
9akecripiou prude $2.00 per year
strictly In advance.
Tilt. SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LTD.I
Telepliwte 35 : I;oderiek. Ont.
W. H. -Robertson, Editor and Manager
Thursday, Januar,, 23, 1900
THE KING'S SPEECH •
Theueaud. of .p eopie in Camelia ruse;
early ou '1'uesthsy morainic to Haden 0'
ease speech of King i.1••n a opening the
naval beeluctloo ,111111.11.1111* of rep- .
nal'
posters .t 11s• world. The speech was.
given in lee resat gallery 4,f the House,
of Lord, in the tine -ewe of the pleat-,
poteutiarie. t.f I'ruucs', Culled States,'
Japan and Indy, with those of Great'
the bathing beach and the waterfront 1
generally more attractive.
i`lnante—keep dowu the tax rate
and the overdraft.
Special --arrange for a regular]
weekly program by the band for the,
Fire --atm ■t a high etaudard of
training and diselpline in the firs'
brigade. ��
et --improve Gtxlerl:•hes status
us u wurket town.
summer aeasoq.
Court of rcvisiou--deal justly with
every appeal.
The chairmen may have some;
further plans; but If the program
Glove outlined Is carried out ,the
political w111 bane something worth
while to skew for Its year's work.
EDITORIAL NOTES
w1•'11 dry 1)iug that lived, aud.0 i•ravIng for direction and ran es fust- as she
Skirts are 11) he longer -but
wager llu•y wuu't atny'loug vdry long. , the wild tlniugs isa playmates. Only those could. fearing her mother might he
• • ♦ •
Characters in Canadian Fiction
MIRANDA
From "The Heart of the Ant is•t.t 11'ooil," by Chas. G. D. Robert»
( Written for Thr Signal by M. ti. HIIBERT$,'Ni
unkind gossip had driven 1.Irst1.- too -.wary to permit the near approach
1 raiig to leave .her honk, in the Seitle uf, a. stranger. It'wafted until Mtruadq
rant end to take refuge iu an old was near. then bounded easy to a die -
1 ,•ublu is the depths of the tore,. tenet-, Where It again turned to watch
, where with bar .small daughter, Mir Is s♦ curious I•reurure that fthis s'tI no
vela, she could live in peau•. Kindle feat of 1t. Farther Wali far:her into
had 110 fear of the wild things alwn ]-the W0011,1 the chlkl followed the lynx
her. trusting for saltily to,her goo.. Isomil. tired of the glum, It vanished
use +uud to the wild creatures. »vols- altogether, and Miranda realised that
duct• of mankind. Stir imia out only -he wins rut of sight of the cabin. She
hats wi fear, but 1111('a rest 1,c. for ev- turned in what she dw'wetl••the right
.11 we under her )1'pleasure eh' h
Vancouver retorts that an Eakiaio t'vs're found killing uiudlo•r cre.dtun
woman has lett in a hid for u at tit- she had not been in the new home all
114111st before her sharj1 eyes ileteettrl
the Senate. ley all menus—let her
have two. whet her mother sold not see—» b1_ Otto came creeping stealthily upon
worried nt her }absence, butt soon
realizing that site was lost she broke
•+ntu a loud cry. The first animal to
-lie attracted by the cry was a panther,
• • • Ideal bear sitting,- immovable, among the child. Mirauda caught sight of it
O rdain told due British DymIuious. It ; 'the stumps at the 'edge of die lore.+. and stopped her crying. She had no
waa the King's first public speech' A [truce county former did sutue
s She at ouje. demander} "line u1ce, great. woes of fear, but turned her eyes full
✓ iver the u,alrly fatal Illut'sa of u Plowtug ria his form Iuat meet. And -
he says it wasn't snow -plowing. either.' big dbg" fur a idkyuuale, and sobbed upon the animal, which for a moment
year ugu. spoken lulu a gold and .11• � p
Me mit•ruphune, Ids words - were "!'hey are enterprising
• Mr, Crerpr
I(Manitoba Free 'Frees)
f The re-entering of public life by
Mr.' Crerar la a matter for euugrat
ulatlou all around—though, no doubt.
-*1 a material dense it, means 0 sacri-
fice ,to Mr. °verar. It brings Into
Parliament and tutu the Goternwent
au experienced and able piddle wan,
who an very specially equipped to
reader valuable service to the country
at this particular time. Mr. Crerar
has already served the touts -try as a.
cabinet officer and he, hue bet'u the
uatluual leader o1 11 political party :
be is, therefore, 'squlpjied by tixl1eri
erre, us well as'by native sagacity
and usoderatiou of mind, to look 11•
questions and prubleuus broadly, I11
the.r relatiud to the whole Dowi111014.
A Midi freest Toronto
(Toronto Telegram)
11 seems about time that the muni-
cipalities started talking earnestly in
the ear of Hou. !toward Ferguson.
Take Toronto for example. 1t is
about . to embark tan a program 01 '
•trees exteusiou aud- rtrt•el widentot
to accommodate automobile traffic,
.fuel yet not nue dollar front the gaso-
tale tax or motor licenses will go Into
the proposed work. The Province
(oilseed it •all—and keels It all.
''lie revenue from the liquor vele
dors also flows tuts) the Provincial
Treasury-. And though Sir (teary
Drsytou'a customers way. as a resu.t
dolefully when eowmatulell to eta was checked In its•advance bythe 'f their palruuage. uovrl wider street•
folks up he y and more of them not one dollar of
broadcast to tin. world. He spoke ata
Bruce. close beside her motier, • She wast ,fellow gaze of the child. Then he that revenue goes into the needed
'jounce, saying:
"t1 is tett, •iutere satisfaction
that 1 ■m present here to welcome
delegates et Ila• tire principal nev-
elt power—. iisseinbltd for the ob-
ject of eliminating the evil results
of wasteful competition in naval
armaments
"Every statism represented here
fe proud of Its navy, proud of
Neat 1111 V, past achievements and
hnepir+ug 11udltions, It i• not the
Mull of these traditions our of our
aaswe If competition in naval
Coni ructi"a, due to supposed
Necessities of policy, Inas led to
• feeling of insecurity between
✓ at. ,urd'rrcu 40 risk of war.
•'Slut•e the great wer all peoples
lave determined that humau state-
craft shell leave nothing undone
to prevent la rep tiiii n of that
grim and im'meuse tragedy,
"tu the edifice of pate which
we ere Arcking to build, one of the
most important columns is au
agreement between, maritime Ia•
{kms ou limitation of' naval
atn•nglh•aud reduction to a point
Comet/dent with national security.
The practical appl4catloa of the
principle of reduction or naval
armaments has In the past proved
a matter of supreme dlfflculty•r•
"A great success was achieved lu
the conclusion of the Waehingtuu
▪ treaty of 11rE0. Imposing certain
imitations oh the e'onstriwtlon of
eapltal ships and aircraft carriers.
B et [hitherto all efforts advanced
beyond that point have failed.
"1 believe that you. to whom
your governments have entrusted}
the high mission of contlnulug the
task begun at Washington. are an-
imated with the single-minded in-
tention of working. out with any
melfieh or exclusively nation/Moths
purpose. but with the noble -in-
spiration and restive to remove
east and for all this particular
obstacle from[ the path of ordered)
and civilised progress,
'All nations lira varying nesole
demanding special consideration.
bet if each Is equally determines)
to snake some t*crifke se a cron-
Iribrtioo to the ('01001041 good, 1
feel sure your deliberations will
tooter great and lasting benefit
✓ ot only upon the cvuhtrles you
represent but opens mankind gen-
erally.
NI earnestly trust that the re-
sults of this ienferen.e w111 lead to
an immediate alleviation of the
heavy burliest of armaments new
w'eiehiug upon•Ihe peoples, of the
world hied 111.11. by facilitating the
future work of the teacup prepor-
story romud.siou ou dlsarmatueol.
L isten the time when it general
disarmament tonfereure • nn dt•t,1
With this pr11blcm iu even 11 more,
comprehensive manner., In this
tope 1 shell follow your dellbera-
HNsne will, the rlowst interest and
attention "
'tbllowlu_ 11
addresses
Donald _awl
ether n.nfcrri,
Yaloton. [eel
lMA•nes', restos
1e King's spe,•1[ were
1'r.noler 11114050.% Mei -
rcprd•sent attt-es of the
ng »»deli.. lieu .1. 1..
n's Minister of N:tti.nial
111111 for this 1)pndnlo11.
p 1 SOME SUGGESTIONS '
The eh*lrtnen of the vs rioo'. e"m-
as itlees bf 111e elan 'tr.utnt•II no doubt
are doing [some planning of the year's
work. and by way of weibiting theta
The Sievert submits the following sup
potions;
Public works ,{.'l the roads of the
toren in ietter rendition.
Cemetery and perks- get the grass
growing I° ('oust !tense I'afrk.
Water, light and harbor—make
• • • [treed. for a elope to rtontent herself crouched again for a spring when. .city improvements.
with ,'petting and iaJk•Igg 10 the out from" h. ,end a Moulder, shambled ,In short, Hon. Howard Ferguson
Thomas Hughes. the author of that
black -anti -white eve•, Ila' •sU,ers that the huge form of Kroof. Straight to Inas picked off a couple of big red
beak which used torlw a prime favorite, apple* and he refuses to give even u
of youthful readers, "Tom °Brown's' did their pheighing, ,the hens, and a Miranda's side she flame, and flue bite to the municipalities'.
So loNdlnys." would be suryrlseof and . family of squirrels that - bpsl their panther, having no desire to toys, tone
sins keel 1" Irarn what Tom Itrowu, hove Just under the eaves' isf the (.fusions with the big hear, shat away-, Professional Tenth
11.1. been doing of late. cabin. while Miranda clung to the shaggy side Dentist—'•Which tooth do you want
Like mater other wild things- ICrnf_ of the bear and sobbed 'out her relief. extractedr
r Pullman furter—"Lower seven."—
Union PacificMagasine.
•
chi. ado is plunulug anulhtir "world's I the big black Iseur. wps tascluated by
fair." As it patted exhibit it should' the apgsearance of the intruders tont
'show the •men who bare put the city in I ro°M often to the edge of the thick
Kiratie, wild with fear, was" rush-
ing Into the forest, scarce kneeing
whet she was doing, when she was
Its present financial condition, un-' wools to gaze upon the woman and the stopped by. a strange sight, 'Ih.wn a
able to pay its school teachers Jut 1 child. Duce she came near enough to glade of the , woods; shuffled the big
tiaras», its polkel41eu and other ch• Ise "tie° by Klrstie, who thrust MD- Dear with Mfrandp at'her side elutch-
ic employees. 1 anda behind her and faced) the atnimal Ing the long fur,. So engrossed were
• • • I boldly, grasping ,firmly her good axe.
what , hu, brtvwe .4 the cry furl Krol' shuffled away when she saw
„inert stabllity'i we used 40 bear?! hersdelf detected -and Miranda cried:
"} want It. mother; the nicebig dog.
Now the Conservative preen want.;
the tariff -hanged. not merely when I
fun eetanrl It "away."• The mother,
the Fulled Stales adrift is clanged,! (*Mug to meed fear into the child's
but wherever anybody at Washlwsron{ elate heart, kept e watch upon her
',relw eto change It. It lest she should wander into the woods
e • • 111 seen•h of else Interesting -dog."
Inspector Ileacons's tribute to Ow The fulluw;lnp� summer Kroof was
good work being done by the teach•! In a dl twit part of the ..forest with
era of the public schools of Gueterich ,her cub, u furry little fellow with an
1 will be p.leaslag to all who realise, inquisitive mind. die wandered from
the Importance and value of the coin:. his uotts•r's skid one day, and, lured
cation of. the young gt'neratlou. The Isy the tempting smell of a pietde of
teachers do their .work from day to newt stuck on the point of a stick, he
day without much outward ecideut,eI reached 'for the tidbit and was
of public appreciation, and when «•-1
crushed beneath the heavy timbers of
tr+duo offers it is only fitting that 1 a deadfall. His dying scream brought
they .knots receivetheir due meed al MS mother rushing to ids side. She
praier. tare madly at the greet timber --110
1 • • • • huge a thing to stet to.crnsh so small
The retiring president of the Torun- a Ilfe—u ml so asi"Alisbing tens th?
spa Boardo1 Trade 'exprs•sses the te-
strength of her claw. and of her cast
Ilei that the "stock market slumps will forearms that lu the course of inti•
have, a beneficial edfet•t upon the an-bour she had the trap fairly de-
; p'ol'ls' of the eonthient ea a whale." de-
molished. But all .her fondling trots
No doubt he had in mind the tart tint ,not rt'storc life to the little body, 111141
when she realized at last that' tee
»nett the "dollop looney that should
bars' trier desistedto Irldtlmeto bust -
Ira.
never again respond to her
u o'•s was need in playing with Pewits.
There is stets the eonskleratlon
that people were getting into the way
1of thinking that money
(•areeses she turned away' and rushed
off through the forest. All night she
walked, taking nu note 11f direction or
as to Ir of surroundings. until next day she
stook 1 found herself once more in that part
It• of the woods near Klrstie'tt clearing.
She lay down anti slept for an hour
11tole ,•nsily and ,surely- in t
' market, end that the man w
the two with each other that they
came within twenty 'aces oft, the
woman before they noticedhet. Then
Miranda cried: 'r eh, mother, do come
dud speak to the lovely big bear;
don't let it go away," But Kroof was
not Made to make friends with
Kinsale and quickly disappeared in
rhe thicket,
liter that experience Miranda was
ellow•ed to go into the forest with
Kroof as guardian. She Wanted to
kuuw many of the wild things; and
woes their friendship; mooted and
caribou obeyed her, timid hares and
wild birds ceased to fear her and
continued their play or their wag in
her presence, even the lynx and the
wild eat came to know that they must
not attack her utile*, lethey wished
to settle with Kroof,
It was'years before Miranda could
coax Kroof to come to the cabin, but
nue spring, when food was scarce.
she lured Kroof with tempting food.
and soon the bear would come of her
own accord to the clearing, and would
take her noonday nap in the inner
room -of the cabin. Two tramps at-
tacked the mother and daughter one
day. thinking they were defenceless,
but Kroof appeared In the doorway
of the room and the men did not
cease running until sheer exhaustion
halted theob a long way from the
cabin, -
tended on his job for n living we n Miranda grew, in the seclusion of
Dike?. 'Awl another thing of oar lar or two and thea sono awakened by the the ancient wood, to beautiful, grace-
te,rl,rlur people Will find some -"log of a child. flit w•omauhotsl. Young Dave Titus,
filo_ els• b. (elk alum' than Lott H that !conning Kirstie had f •It who had been their friend in his boy -
notch they had in this or that sheat, °1 weed by the heat, and shortly hood yen Pis In the Settlement. tome
the prospss•ts of an :idvanee, and nil sifter tem, when Miranda had gone! one day to Bus cabin. He was at -
the rest of the stock market lingo we' o•ut to the hens, her pother f •It trnctl•d I.}' M1rantha, but .rhe t1 eat
base INs•n hearing the last few- years suddell13 ay. She 0111 paged to •lac- she 11..14.es1 him 4411 11S he hunted
• • • ger »caws th nom to 'her bunk. r ou' v111 trapped the wild animals s�m
. Talking abort. that uecer•fiiting w-ldch she fell n u dead faint. I ton toctsl• hive•, however, was persistent
uq.4• of conversed ion, the wruths'r, a rr•uveri°g from se faint sbe psi --ed and •iewly made some progress in
ri1!Zell olsserrwl the other sine thatinto a deep Sleep wholh last.•.; (..r j his wooing One day he angered old
kh t probably -aced 1 Kreef. who attacked him. Miranda
%V114,11 she crams• upon the sdetle at a momentit alas late when Krts.f hail the man cornered.
t Miranda It wer a hard liniment for the girl:
shed the ore 11f th,• two before tier
most sir.
1111he.1 She seized pares gun 1111,1 shot the
y for hear she loved sac ds•nrly.
Dare took her from the clearing.
er but for Miranda's sake gave up his
s hulling and trapping and took t..
lumbering. Before they lett the
clearing Kindle and he "burled 1114
roof deeply. that neltlfer nll,1)1 the
I'
Wof the wolverine disturb her
any lure of spring sun. teat •n
nn her sleep."
1'ebr.mrc I -t ['Jerked the 1.11ddL of sem,• 1"1!"'•."11(11 1
w niter 'firers' was »tout IIke • . as•' L •r from •,•mous ilht•.
1 memo of a inter w:eaUher before• and nw .M• she reellaed aha
after that spots', hetoluted out A"'ha the afternoon and t
being a hardheaded Scot who Luows
wa- ab•rut. Frightened, she
• whereof I ,- .p cilkr. he -:lid that oris u.4" f Ih,- ehopldng log. it
tuto the woods *Ailing frantic+
email figure that he would burn just •
atom+ the swine nnount 11f coal after - 11e4h
February l,t its daring the period of 111 the meantime .Miranda, "a
Winter onto tont dote. Though re-
feed Mg the hens, meandered to
Iuetani h. I.•Ile•re that aha winter in edge of the woods, and ens attract(
mu yet half gone, ons• has to uttmlt immediately- by a big "pussy" larger
the truth 4,f the statement. 11. n los'ri• than ;any she had edam at theoSettls•-
1 usnth•t of dates sod figures. in fart.' Ins'nt. She stretelieri• ant her hands c14
taking the "official" winter period 1110 .oiled enticingly to It, hitt the nor
1hrranln•r ase to March 21st --we are 'slit." n lttek.ethough hrtert'tted. was her
not Mitch more then oniethdrd tiro'gh.
1 And en anolh•r basis of calettlati111 - have still three months of winter- pawl. Sir.- Bennett ha* since been
that spring begins with F'a. ter, which a( of us. flowerer..there is anoth- hearing from his friende at the Coker,
this year isnnes late in April—we es', the psychological, side of the plat-, and at a meeting in Vancouver a few
, ler. \\'I1e11 .lanuary Is tl.ulnk 10 n days ago he Linde n mildly right
clss•, one ran reflect Met February is i about-face and declared) himself In
n' shirt tamth, and that when March' favor of the treaty' , whish a few
ironies Ilse sten will be quite strong and months ago he had heatedly oppee -4.
w,. shalt Ire hoking for 1.u11, 1hootr lo, After this exhibition of swallowing
appvir in the garden, owners of I hln►self the Conoervative header went
right »way to another meeting at Kam-
loops, it. ('„ and charged the King
(lovernment with Insincerity. Mr. Ben-
nett des•Iared (according to -n ddwpt.11
in The tendon Free I'Pestl that •'the
real difference between the two parties
is that we are for a continuity of ool-
Icy based on principle and the 'Ahern!
(ksternment at Ottawa exp'rimente
for purpeaen of 01110dleney and the
securing of power," in the interests
of Canada, the Coaaervative leader
proceeded, tbere must not be one pol-
icy today with a changed prll•y to-
morrow to secure vote*, Mr. Bennett
evidently believes that the way to
mike people forget his own mistakes
Is to attribute the mistake* to 1r1a op -
11ptlglgRBiEAKER : "Wbat did you di, that for, you idiot?' -
PARTNI4tt TN CRI II: "Thought f was 'Wields'
Oiectric
Wed h M
was the load'alteRw
`
oiihi
automobiles will be tuning ap. their
cars. end everybody- will ta' getting
ready for another new section. No, it
Iwill not lar long to spring now.
. e • •
1 At the last session Rf Parliament
the Cons erv*tIve Opposition, led 11y
non. 11. B. Bennett, assailed the pro-
posed treaty with the . Irnited States
to save the salmon industry of ,Rritlah
Columba, The treaty was project d
In aeeordenle with the wishes of the
people of British Columbia and had
the strong support of the Conecrve-
tte. Government of that Provinee;
but rather than push It through
spinet the oppodtier of the Ordway -
afire representatives of 'British cel•
Imelda in the deued of Cosmos' Me penitent :•-test are the' people an easily
King Goverer.Sat wltbdrew the pro- obfuscated?
Chane to Explain
Rupert —"Darling.- in the uuou-
Ight your teeth are like pearls," •
Marjorie—"Ob, indeed. And wheu
were you In the moonlight with
'earl?"—London Opinion.
Hotel Employee's Wife 111
Mrs- fee waa a happy little wife
and mother who went about her
housework singing and taking care
of her little two-year-old girl. Soon
for some reason, she began to droop
and lose weight- Such a deep cough
came' that It pained leer lungs con-
tinually- Her husband was anxious
about her, but as he had to work long
hours In a big hotel, he could not
nurse her or help very much. The
doctor said she needed the greatest
care If she was to get well again, and
for Mrs. Lee tela seemed an utter
impossibility
But no—there was help at hand.
She was admitted to the kindly ogre
and skilful medical attention of the
Toronto Hospital for Consumptives at
Weston. In three months' time she
Increased In weight from ft pounds to
122 pounds, which was a splendid gala
indeed, and she soon went home to a
very- happy little family.
Funds are needed by this hospital
for such work, and your subecrtptloe
will be gratefully received by W A.
Charlton and A. E. Ames, at 2111 Col-
lege street. Toronto k.
ARABS MIGRATE
rat Iles, herds and Panel," In tired
Exodus from Italian to
French Lands.
A remarkable exodus, almost un-
paralleled in history, Is proce�-oint
from Tripoli, Duly's North African
possession, says.a P,a•ts despatch to
the London Lally Chronicle.
Great tribes of Arabs, raker than
submit to Italian domlcntt°n, are int -
grating Into French territory' round
about hake• Chad.
About a year ago Itallan forcer ,
operatlug lhnnas;h Trlpoll and Ben.
gait, drove considerable nuwiers of
Arabs from their ferule territories near the era to the grid regions soutb
of the Gult of Syrtls-
A later "push" by the Italians
drove them still further south
through Marade- and Douera to the
oases north of Murzuk.
This led to a general move south-
wards of practically the whole popu-
lation of Northern Libya, and the
exodus has now, neeordlee to intern.
anon received here, uasumrd rues
greater dimensions,' the Southern
Libyan Arabs joining in 11.
The vast region from which this
amasing exodus 1s taking place is but
little known.
The race of people against whom
the Italians are now operating 1s is
these days,. one of slung negro ad•
mixture, though its language remains
Arabic.
Recent military moves on the part
of Italy would appear to be threaten -
lag the Ubyan capital, Murzuk, and
the fertile region round about that
little city—which b •one of Thr ,,,real
camel brerding. c'ounlrlee of lurch
ern Africa.
As a result, all the tribes there
have asked permission of the French
authorities to cross the frontier end
settle in the Lake Chad district.
About eighty years aro nuwemns'
tribes from Libya settled in the lake,
Child region, and the French found
them peaceable and orderly. S'o chi
French authorities have given per....
mission to the great caravans of Ub
Yen Arabs to come over Into Freneb'
territory—the only condition being;
that they should surrender theft
arms at the frontier posts
This tti Arab tribe/ agreed t.i do
and the exodus is now preceeding i
apace.
This exodus is going on by ewe
routes.. One Is via Yat and the oath !'
of Kawar, and the other by way o1
Tao and the mountains of Tilwstl.
French *African authorities haie.
sent out armed camel corps to meet'
the Arab caravans at the frontier,
and to escort them to the districts
where they wish to settle.
For weeks now the desert regions,'
dotted with oases, have seen long
slow caravans of men; veiled women '
ebtldrea and alavw, accompanied by
their herda of camels, sheep and
goats, moving slowly southwards
leaving behind them a deserted coun- ,
try for the Italian forces to march
sato.
It Is believed that the number of
Arabs marching over the French bor-
der is more than a quarter of 'a
Bargain BMW
The Gossip—"I hear your stone waa
robbed last night. Lose mach?"
The Optlwist—"dome. But it would
had got le
have beep worse If the yegga
the night before. You ot'e yesterday I
had Just finished marking everything
down :'Ie per cent."—Detwit News.
Ceasing Clam
Mrs. t'orldus.el--"1've beau expect -
lug a larckage. of medicine for a week
and haven't gut It yet."
Expressuuln-- "\'es, ma'am. 'Please
f1.1 in this paper and state the nature
of your complaint.
"Well, if you must know, it's la-
llgcstiou."- Border Cities Star.
million.
Nil nerves are fed by
1 the blood. Poor blood
means starved nine tis-
sue, insomnia, irritability
and depression.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will enrich your blood
.tram and rebuild your
over-worked nerves. Miss
Josephine M. Martin, of
Kitchener, Ontario, testi-
fies to this :
"I suffered from a nervatis
breakdown," .he writes. "I
had terrible sick hesdaches.
dizziness; felt Fern weak and
could not sleep: had no appe-
tite. i felt always as if 1100111.
thing terrible were going to
hatpen. After taking othet
treatment without success, w
my sister's advice, 1 tried Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills,and new
ell these sytnpsoou are gees,
and I am strong and happy
again:"
Buy Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills now at your druggist's
or any dealer in medicine or
by mail, 50 cents, postpaid.
from dna Dr, Williams -Medi-
cine Co., br'o''kvdk. Ouaeio.
Sxf
010 sea
Dr3M11iain '
PINK PILLS
';• wouas.o,, ewe
N •♦ COYN7••••
nlner1rxxxttf1rr11gr1tflofkn/titAo/bfLlhts/d\tf11nt11t c/raffiaxsfllrrtn/►s►1or11oa1tsfvtsalxxxxx hx
WhoPays?
a
You who believe advertising is too expensive to
justify its returns, listen to this:
Twenty-eight years ago the makers- of a watch pro-
duced a cumbersome but accurate article, priced $1.50.
Without advertising, they sold that first year 12,000.
The next year, with a little tentative advertising, they
sold 87,000. Encouraged, they increased the factory
and distribution, reduced the size of the watch, priced it
$1.00, made a reasonable advertising appropriation ---and
sold 485,000.
When the makers of a famous camera began adver-
tising thirty years ago, they made one camera which took
a 2 1-2 inch picture, and sold at $25.00. In 1917, that
time of the distressing upward trend of prices, these
people made a better camera that sold for, $10.
1
Who pays for the advertising? Or does the adver-
tising pay for itself?
And what good advertising did for the watch and
the camera, it 7in do in some measure for your goods.
.THE SIGNAL
TELEPHONE 35
xxexoacxxa
Mite
1