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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-28, Page 6...:^-r,tr{, • WITIldoAT, 1i0P1o[st>M 11iL! THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARI(J We are now prepar d to supply contractors with all kinds of Mouldings, Inside Fioieh. Flooriog :Ind Sidings, and General Building Material. Vie make a specialty of Veneer Flooring in Oak and Birch. Dteseing and Matching by the thousand. The Paget Orlin Door Co. I I,1 -IMI Ie ort iWANTED wsstmt�! s essaia•tmmtss veli For Fall fuel Muter months ., •mart. reliable ptr.;on to sell our wen-knowu fe uit and urumi n ated teem in lioderlch and aarnundu,g country. . OVER 600 ACRES of the finest aur.. -y ,tock grown. •••ort void and dells -•u d to 1 rade. karly . ad g•ra+l delivery't:nsranteorf. '1'hfty ace yams of bust/rum. a xperient a et abie- u• to offer the best agency 1n um lire. K'Hte tun forms.. - Pelham Nursery Co.L 1 TORO\ T(1 HIS BLADDER WAS TERRIBLY INFLAMED BIN PILLS Brought Relief Larder Lake, Ont., March 26th. "I had been suffering for some time with my Kidneys and Urine. I was constantly passing water, which was very tis anty, sotrietimes as many as thirty times a day.- Each time the pain was something awful, and no rest at night. I heard of your GIN PILLS and decided to give them a trial at once. 1 sent my arum 6o miles to get them and I am pleased to inform you that in leas than sir hours, I felt relief. In two days, the pain had left me entirely, I took about half a box and today I feel as well as ever and my kidneys are acting quite natural again." SID CASTLEMAN. GIN PILLS soothe the ,irritated bladder—heal the sick, weak, painful kidneys—and strengthen both these vital organs. Money back if they fail. enc. a box. 6 for ja:so. Samplefree if you writ.National and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, to, lee PLUMBI N6 Let W. R. Pinder know when yon have anything to be done in 'avestroughing Metal NVork or Electric Vi iring. Estimate's furnished and.work guaranteed. e keep a full line of fixtures and supplies on band and all "itch work will receive oar prompt and careful attention. We have a number of flrrt- clese cooking Stoves, the Garnet fiord Cheer and th" lrmnire Steel Ranpe. Call and Fee them. Repair work of NII kind. done At moderate cnel. W. R. PINDEK Hamilton Street (i,derich WHY KEEP ON COUGHING ? Hen It A Rewe* Tbst Mill Step It Do you realve the danger III • ,t lectern arugh r Then why don't von get rid of ft' %'e. yeti tan shake it off, even though it has (tuck to you for along time, if WO. go.ahoint it right. Keep out in the frs h air as much as von can, build up yeti. strength with plenty of wholesome food, and take Ns-Dru Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorndyne. This reliable household remedy hu Meeker' ep thousands of hacking, per- sistent toughs, which were jurat as isosddesoete as yours, and what it has dame for somawyothere it will do ler you. Ns Drn-Co Syrup of Linseed. Licorice gjel (hloroklyea carmine absolutely ss Lustful anise, and so can begives safely tc rhlldrre u well as adult. Vent physician or druggist can readrm this'taternen(', (bv e.f are reed to semi dem °it request a rumple* 1'W of d1 the eagetsl Put np 1■ sec. and see bottles bp the Maimed Deng •ai Cheesiest Ce of ifLeside 'It - 1 d at , SESSION STARTS ITD HOT DEBATE lair Wilfrid Laurier Accuses Ministers of Tammany Methods—Naval Bill Mentioned The debate upon the address. In rcply to the speech from the throue. v. hlch began In the House of Com mons on Monday afternoon. may Iasi for several days. It lost something of Interest from the fact that the naval Issue is being reserved for teethe' debate, but it has already developed a great deal of partisan bitterness Tb: alleged misconduct of the govern ment in the Macdonald and Richelieu by,relectlon furnished the basis for attack by the Liberals. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in opening the debate for the opposition, offend a-. amendment to the address censurin:; Ministers of the Crown. pre.unnatii Messrs. Rogers end Roche, for coe- ntvling, he said, at uefarious practices In these electoral contest.. Sir 11'Utrtd explained that he would not discuss the have polity of the government until it 'wee disclosed to parliament. What that policy aa.. tee man knew: • "The Lord knows." he continued. smld Liberal applause an'! laughter, "because He knows i'+ - minds of the ministers. The min, stets do not know `their own mit:, e He would s' y, however, that til • statement put in the,. ! fou+L of . . governor -gin. -ran to the' affect Lha' England needed asslatar •. • we, direct opjkl.:iloa it stats. 7 •a . . by Mr. Aiseuith over tad over a.;.r.'. 'that Fnnelan t .leered no .n.mv ' The -vain.i,.;rtiou 11., ••.s . .piwcti, howeier, dealt ' wits + a,- leged miseondurt of the flora. wt. ernment and -esjteclails of Hob ,Sir Rogers. •"The government, he : (fared, ''had connived at peace:eat' 'tacdopald and Rlchellem wblr5 r :,..z ' put to skein' the moat lntamose fie a tie;ta of Trnitnanv Hai, " Mr. Ror i :: spoke bir'efly In fme,. Refer jng to Sir Wilfrid's s-arrnt. -. t, that-Fnglater :.,;red no en"m)• n • prime zuiniater said he would pre, • to ray that the empire feared DJ ,.+•.-- rdy, and we alomid all ler to it tee. the empire was well prepared' Mr al dancers that might ever serail it. • The charge's made in his speech Sir Wilfrid and in the amendusemt 11 fered by hint war.•' characterized by Mr. Morden as baseless, suppot ted only by newspaper gossip and unworthy s. than who hal been prime m,nIater of Canada. Mr. Borden intimated that the high way bill would be again eased by the house and advised the opposit+.a leader to warn the sonata against ia, tng unholy hands upoB it As to redistrieution, Mr. Borden said that It could not bepsae effective be fore the next general election, and the: if redistribution was made by April. 1914: this :,resent govertttscn• wooed hay • acted as pron:ttly,-ee did t5e Laurier government a:t-r •he cerins of 191,1. The address waw ^toyed by Mr Rainvllle, . Conservative M P. for ChamblvVerch.rrs. W. F' Mettle o: Kingston seconded the address in a speech, which touched upon the naval question and the highway bill slaugh- tered by the senate at the last see e lan.for that purpose. A bill will be !n- a° traduced accordingly." th The speech from the throne made h plain. apparently, that there will be h no redistribution bill. The senatorial ti IAXGNAtIGES WWII!�rovIuical Seerrta_ry a Little Ddbloes About the Leeal Option Feature After holding eve half-day sessions. the Special Committee of the Ontario Iaslstat,re appointed for the purpose of oessIdering proposed amendments to the assessment act, adjourned on Thursday evening to re -convene De- cember lath, when its report will be drawn up. The underlying prluclplea of the anis introduced last session by Mr N W. Rowell, the liberal leader, and Mr J. A. Falls. member for West Ottawa. was local option for munici- palities In the matter of taxation, and also that improvements should be taxed at a lower rate than land. Dele- gations from the Canadian Manutao- turers' Association, from labor organi- sations and the Tax Reform League of Eastern Canada, aa well as amass - 'trent commissioners and other civic QIlclala from various municipalities alpyeared before the committee and made many suggestions. The manu- facturers desired the abolition of the business tan and advocated a tax Capon unlmpneveed land which would discourage the holding of vacant land nidi speculative purposes. An adjust - Sent of the income tax ao that wage earners might have less of a burden to bear was asked by the labor repre- sentatives. and there was a generally expressed desire that municipalities be allowed to legislate for themselves in the matter o! taxation according to varying cosdltlona. The possibility of legislation pro- viding a fixed percentage of assess: - meat or. Improvements over the whole province, and shutting out "local op- tion" was Indicated just before the committee adjourned. It was not a paellive indication. but It came from IMn. W. Hanna. the chairman, who maid. "n.• :. ature of these two bills— the important feature—is local. option. Os we bate fora; oprlon' The other tatjght , nor offer ao much difficulty. Might not be a matter of 6o much informer. otopiuion: that is, speaking 0 ,.f the thing as It strtkes me person- d fey. If l went further and said that I had" verygrave doubts when I Started. and that they have not leg- alised. regarding the local option Ihnlares of these bills I would be say - lit What is the truth." - 1ROW JESUS IS COPS UNSPEAKABLE GIFT Is of God's Divine Love and Grace. Misunderstanding et What Constitutes the Divine Penalty for Sin Has Misled 'fa In Respect to Every Feature of God's Program for Our Recovery From the Penalty. Rochester, N.Y.. Nov. >K. — Pastor Russell of Brook- lyn is here. We report one of his addresses from the text, "Thanks be unto God for H unspeakable gift Cor. 9:15. The Pastor said that Jesus, our Saviour, is God Feet Gift, in who is included "Eve good and every pe feet gift." In order to appreciate the Soripte.' we must handle the Word of God honestly. We must recognise that our Lead Jesus is one person and the Father another person. The oneness between I.e Father and the Son is that de - Jared by our Master Himself, saying hit He and the Father are one in the same sense that He desires all of His disciples. to be one—in mind. in P urpose, in will, in effect.—John 17.21, 2s. Th.: Scriptures declare that the Redeemer took the nature of men in order to redeem sinners; bat that in Him there was no sin. Only a sinlessns ne could give to God a Raiment for dam. the perfect man, and thus re- eem front destruction, not only Adam b ut r'! his posterity, involved in sin and death through him. God set before oar Lord a great jay. the :nfuebce of which led Jeans to endure cheerfully the bitter experi- ences of His earthly life. This joy is nt:mated to ''have been: , (1) His leasnre ;- doing the Father's will; 2) His privilege of "bringing many ons to glory"—the Church; (3) His !',sure and 'jay of being by and by e world's Restorer, delivering them rom the power of Satan, sin and eath. Our Redeemer realized that is loyalty to the Father would re- uire faithfulnees even unto the death f the cross. "Wherefore," St. Paul ys. "God } ath highly exalted Him ar above' angels, principalities and wers, and every name that is amed." An Opposite Course From Satan's. is 'e m ry r c PARLIAMENT REOPENED p 9 New Western Senators to be Appoint- p id—Naval Bill Before House Soon th The see arid session of the twelfth d iParligm• nt o! the Dominion of Canada H was opened on Thursday afternoon by q His Royal Hlghnesa, the Duke of Con- o naught. with all the picturesque cere- as mons usually attendant upon this tune- f tion In the speech from the throne po the Governor-General referred to the n much discussed Naval Bill In the fol- lowing word. "During the past summer tour mem- bers of my Government conferred to c London with his Majesty's Govern- ment on the question of naval defence. a Important discussions took place, and ° coedit -tons have been dlscloaed which, d la the opinion of my advisers, render it Imperative that the effective naval r forces of the Empire should be strengthened without delay. My ad- visors are convinced that It is the b duty of Canada at this Juncture to ,ford reasonable and necessary aid Pastor Russell then contrasted the ourse pursued by Satan with that ollowed' by our Lord. Meditating mbitrous designs. Satan found an pportunity in Eden. He beheld in +•- first parents a new order of beings eeigned to bring into existence a ace that would fill the earth. Satan assayed to be ruler over this human creation; and by so doing, he not only became a rebel against God, but rough sin and death into the world. Our Lord `esus pursued an opposite urse, and demonstrated His loyalty nd obedience. St. Paul intimatee at, although the Logos was much igher than was Satan. yet He was unable, and "meditated not a usurps - on," as .he Greek text declares. Phil. 2:6.) He thought not by rob- ry to be equal with God. On the ntrary. our Lord willingly accepted e Divine proposal that He should be humbled to the human plane for a time, in order to carry out the Father's Plan. After our Lord had suffered death on man's behalf, He was raised from the dead and highly exalted, u One pleasing in the sight of Jehovah, and given a position "at the right hand of the Majesty on High." To the ()hutch, Jesus is God's un- speakable Gift. He is indeed a Gift to the whole world, unspeakable in value, but He is more to the Church than to the world. To His footstep followers He is the "Captain of their Salvation," their Bridegroom, their Elder Brother." their great High Priest. Through Him they are privileged to be the Royal Priesthood. • gh the merit of the sacrifice of Christ, they are privileged to "present their bodies living saort8ces, holy, acceptable unto God." The Pastor then said that Justioe most be recognised in the Creators dealtngs with Hie creatures. The Scriptures assure us that Justice is the foundation of God's throne. In the past, endeavors to harmonise Love and Justioe with our great Crea- tor's dealings with humanity have involved us in difficulty. We were assured by the prominent creeds of the world that God had knowingly awl willingly brought mankind into ezistenoe under such conditions that the great majority would spend etern- ity in torture. We were unable to see Justice in any such arrangement. Rut while we desisted from criticising the Creator, we could not indorse such a °ours., nor oould we see it to be la harmony with the Divine regulations governing ourselves. Some. the speaker continued, know- - that the majority cf mankind have t heard of the only way of salvation through Jesus, are in perplexity re - petting Divine obligation toward lee anity. When we get the Bible view e see (het God really owes His **attires nothing; that He has .l- ady given them all that strictest stir• can dem.ind for them; and et whatever He gives them now le mercy The Scriptures deelar> that the rhe knows not God, and that only TO PRESS NOME RULE Olen Party Behind the Liberals—Mr Asquith on the War Situation The unusual spectacle of Liberal and Nationalist leaders on the same platform at a political meettng ease wanes -d F'rfday night. whes Premier Asquith and John Redmond addrensaed a great audience at `ottingJnam on home rule. The Premier also dealt with the war In the Balkans and other question* of the day Mr Asquith's referente to the wan was very diplomatic. and threw no new light on the situation. Reoeliing ids speech at the (Guild Hall In Lon don. ?november 9, in which be mrda the statement that he believed It to be the unanimous opinion of Europe "that the victors are cot to be robbed elf the fruits which coat them so dear ly," Mr Aaqutth said i then endeavored to define In pre - else and clear tames the attitude of this country and of the great powers with ref.renee to the war which. un- happily. still V raging to eastern wee ^ That tttttnele ha. ant. se tar as i know. bees 1n any way changed or modified "We are anxious to strep further effusion of blood between the com- batants. and even apse anxious to Ilett or circumscribe the %id of pow sable conflict Tb. powers are work- bag together to that .nd " Pledging tatAb.ral party to amnesia Its of - for boss nes. Kr. Asquith dr dared that be would sot be amour aged by any wain' teoblente which would be forgotten tomenow, bet we. &item ised he peoe••d with the fight be the gad Mr. Jekn Redaoad, la Ids address, ..id lime rale was oe the •v. of anal victory. Ha aim declared that Ow Nationalists. Is oddities to the borne rule m mune. would support other features of the Liberal ()govern meat's program. ROYAL GBOkGZ RZ-ILO&T=D Olver T*tts*is L1ww Can be Repaired —twglnee Nett wertyt. Omeed*as Northers •ellway Atlantic liner mal O..ega, which was stranded oe the reeks sear the beam! of Drawee, is the St \*wane•. \laws was released sad SW/ haft f1•evp watae at 4 Select Saturday after meow as beer beams estrous. high Water The vowel 'embed dustiest at T "beet le th..w1e& Melt made Ille trip meet her owe steam As to the damage the Royal George emshlsed Jo..pb Osg1n. the deer• saes veea.le inure were datnatad bas. hese lktated ahem. and below Qesbrie• broegltt Meek and wither porn eestly sr temperarll, repaired ad tint ilbeeme the Atlastie napreeentatton from the prairie pro- ( winces, however, is to be lncreseed by be three new senator. from Manitoba, co Saskatchewan and Alberta respective- th U Then will be also a bill approprIat- tag money to assist the Provinces In promoting agriculture, and m bill pro- Tiding for the co-oppratfon of the Dominion Government with the Pro- vinces to Improving the highways. ' The Government's naval propoeals will probably not be introduced Into the House until next week. as It is expected that the debate on the ad- dress In reply to the ■psech from the Throne will occupy fully all of this week. SENTENCE NOT PASSED Charles Gibson, Found Oullty of Mur- der, Granted R ed Case After a trial whloh iaated five and ane halt days. Charles Oilmen. the Young Toronto man who was charged vent having murdered Joseph Rosen- thal• was found guilty on Saturday afternoon after the jury had debated his case for two hours. Gibson be- trayed not the slightest emotion as the verdict waa announced. His coun- sel. Mr Aubrey Bond, Immediately asked for a reserved case on the ques- tion of the admissibility of the evi- dence of Ell Dunkleman, who was badly Injured at the time Rosenthal was killed- Chief Justice Sir William Matlock took the matter under con- sideration till Monday, and then an- ointment that he had decided to grant the reserved case which will he beard by he Court of Appeals at a later date BIO LIBERAL MAJORITIES Goverment Taking no Mor. Chances in on Hems Rule 8111 no During the committee stage M Mom. rale bill on Wednesday night. m Mr locker Lamp.on moved an w amendment pmviding that all Irish cr rev.aues, exclusive of tame raised re for taxes, should be paid into the ju Imp.rlal F.rehegaer I th The prepnoal was defeated by a ma ' of }silty of 177 and an amendment ' moved by Mr Worthington F•vans 1 wo whtrh provided for an Irish eontrt th 'button to the Imperial Exchequer equal to the thirtieth of the total etl.endltur.. was also defeated by a majority of 1St. e conaeerated Church see the "lengths, breadths, heights and depths of the lo,. elf God," which paawth understanding This class alone b in any settee prepared to give thanks M God now for His unspeakable gift. r thank, go up, not only in words. The Ave -election le Hochelaga re ' 7 Mit seri. to actions, whisk ode. than words." These thanks sec.t,i as sweet intense to God as Big 'eating. end morales shnnnd h eel n'canal things toward tees melted In the return of Hon io., Ceders.. Reeretary M State and 1,0 141111ster of Mines. by a majority Ce s oust 1.400 Mr Doyen, hie opponent h ran es en lad.pendenet-labor Natleo.+ ep 1 NY EA11111 Or Dias Everfelldng Tan Iftss illatroes Teo Ilsperis dider• tbst the rams steamed die Li. ars se emcee- tee this torestry lee dee 10 Met" sae uWSW et troubles a r clew w tttroublesYee..itl. usually 1a >as. - `IJuke DesseMik lit TY algn beryl+;ttmtrn troubled with a metal stomach freebie ter lateaa Tars. awl became es week that I esdd 1101117 walk or de Say work. My .glpatlb was very pees, and It seamed Moa* sibie to set my relief- Mace taking two bottles at Thiel I Sad that it lime already mate a reeerkable improve- ment mprov -meat fn any blaltb; aqy dig atton >. much straws% and I have gained to weight" Vino' sahas weak stomachs strain because It strengthens and tame tap the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs Ttnol is easily asslmtlated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vino! with for understanding that your mon*/ wenn be returned if tt hetes not kelp yea 11.1. Ih,nl, 1+, 11,+.k.i.t. ALL EUROPE UNEASY War May Involve Great Powers— Peace Negotiations Continue Though ,n the chancelleries the diplomats talk hopefully ef the eventual settlement of the Balkan difficulty without a general war, there a through Ltwwps a genial feeling cf unrest that •s rot quieted by the. refusal of the O.viernmente-to give any hint to their people as to what is In tis wind, Austria and Sara ia are mrd to he. oft tee verse ef e.ar over the latter's elision b a strtp.:of Albanian t:artteiry skater+ wouId give her .a s.-ot' flite of thirty miles.: 8crvia ,hat refused to de- fine erfine her attitude until sloe is done with the T -:-k. She Is said to be fortifying.tiolgrade. R_tsia is Ger Iieved to be standing behind S.r- vla, while Cermany appears to be supporting Austria. NegOttitloae for an armistice were begun cc Sunday at a place near the town 'of Tchatalja between three Bul garlan and three Turkish delegates The Turkish. Commander-in-chief Nazim Pasha, Gen. Had' Pasha, and Rechid Pasha, Minister of Commerce are the t:gree Ottoman delegates Nazim Pasha had a conversation on Saturday v. ith General Savoff, the Bulgarian Commander-in-chief. If the conditions for nn armistice recently proposed by the Bulgarians are moll fled negotiations for peace probably will begin Immediately. Last Wednesday a brief cessation of actual fighting was arranged. and representatives of the Balkan allies met the Turkish plenipotentiaries at Hademkeuf. a village a few miles out- side of Constant:ocpte, for a pr+e- Ilminary discussion of the terms of an armistice. The suspension of hos- tilities, however, was abort -lived. The terms offered by the allies proved '-unacceptable" to tW.. Ottoman Government and, Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander -In -chief, was In- structed to continue military opera- tions until more acceptable conditions were offered. it b said that the Bulgaran con- ditions incicded a demand for the sur- render of Adrianople and Scutari• t withdrawal of the Turkish fleet fr the Black Sea and the cessation the despatch of troops to Tchatalja and the building of fortifications. Fighting of a fierce character was resumed on Friday Exchange of ar- tillery fire and infantry reconnafsan- cos proceeded along the Tcbatalja lines and Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander -In -chief, In a despatch to Constantinople, claimed that an infan- try battle occurred In trout of the centre of his position and that the Bulgarians left several thousand dead before the Turkish outer works. Not much credence was placed in this re- port, howeter. The Bulgarians failed, though. to break through the Tchatal• ja defences. It 1s generally believed that the ob- ject of the Turkish authorities in quartering nearly two thousand chol- era patients in the Mosque of St. Sophia 1s to deter any enemies from setting foot within the building. The talk In the Sofia papers regarding the celebration of Te Ileums in that his- torte 1wtorte pile undoubtedly produced an Impression on the Turkish Gover- ment which resorted to this truly Oriental expedient of thwarting such a design. MICHAEL FRASER DEAD More Legal Difficulties Anticipated In Settlement of His WiiI Michael Fraser the wealthy octo- genarian. whose marrlaso four or dye years ago to M1.. Hannah Robertson of Dundee, ereated a sensation. wad led to much lltL tioe. died at his home at Midland on Friday afternoon. The efort put forth by Frasei s rela- tives to uamarry the aged rase sad his Tome wife has posed several sttgwa of court appeal The only course mow open to the plaintiffs la to carry the case to the supreme court and rememet a nes trial. Outs of the counsel htsrweted fa the caw stated Saturday that be believed Mrs. Fraser's bes►ba are mot nearly over Yet. and that eves le the •teat of there beams se new trial, she w111 have diffleulty b proving Frames will whew k ls Lai for probate Mr. ' Presto, was M yeah oid Ole RhshaN', Success., Slee George W. Roes. es Premier of tlntarin wee en Friday chosen by a fully atewdme lama of the Liberal Senators be led them in the l'pper Hotter iii seenssston to th. late Sir Richard Oartwrlgft Hon Mr nose tort ef Artttab Columbia was aloe nowtfa.ted Her tee position two the eMtee oe the majority fell upon t' • veteran ex-Prws9r. and the miender wee made unenheoss iFurniture Count 'Em 1-2-3--4 b and many more articles of real quality in our stock of FINE FURNITURE We should be glad. to show you thesplendid values we are offering just now. We know that the only way we can do business is by offering the right kind of goods at the right prices—and we are doing it. Call in and see us.. eo., Hahmeier. ncy for Nordheimer Pianos The Square, Goderich SHE'S SATISFIED Wigg-- Aiello, old man, I never saw yon looking so well." Wagg--"Ye,, I do feel in pretty good shape. You see, I've been too busy this summer to go away for a rest." Thiat Dodd's Kidney Pills Will Cure Dia- betes Because They Cured Her. ('oto Hong., 'Iwo Mountains Co., Que., Nov, t,.ltb. — (Specisl.j -- Miss Berthe Brazeau, of this place. has proved to her own Benefaction that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure dia- -betea Naas Hi'menu says: 'For biz months I sutfertd from diabetes Six !tuxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cued we completely. hgive you permission to pubhbh this, as it may tie the means of helping °there." That what will cure diabetes will cure any form of kidney disease is an old saying,and no doubt remains that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure diabetes. A BREACH OF PROMISE CAI.E. Prominent Citizen Charged with Trifling with a Widow's Affections. For some time. it is alleged, one of our ...prominent , itizens lase paid more or leas attention to a youug and beautiful widow of (bit town, for- getting. or at least not heeding, the advice of the immortal Mr. Weller to his son damns• to "beware of the viddera" He now claims that be was not seri- ous in 61s intentions, and that be was not attached to her : but, however that may have been. the widow be- came attached to him, and as he seems to have loot interest in the matter she has attached bis property. which is a form of attachment which he does not enjoy. The result 1e that 6e finds himself the defendant. in a first-class bleach of promise case, and his questionable attitude towards the wioow will be given an airing in the near future. The entertainment will be giv,n in the court house, on Monday evening. December 2nd. under the auspices et Abmeek Chapter imperial Daughters of the Empire. for whose benefit the proceeds will be devoted. In other words, it will be a mock court trim). and it promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of many years, as a large number of our lead- ing people will participate in the proceedings. The committee having the trial in charge have engaged Col. • A. V. Newton. the well-known lawyer lecturer, of Worcester, Maas., to attend to the details and personally conduct the entertaibment, Ool. Newton has had remarkable success in conducting similar entertain- ments, and without doubt the breach of promise trial will be here, es ebe- wbere, an event long to be remembered with pleamtre. ICE CREAM The most delicious flavors, a it h the best and purest ('reamr'serv- ed atthe BALMORAL CAP'S. Or- ders by telephone for ice Cram in hulk or in bricks attended to promptly. Telephone be F. E. BURDETTE DOCIINION 11-61 CARRIAGE °—"---111 WORK S� ."...9 We have reopened the well-known shop; corner of Newgate and Hamilton streets, known as the Dominion Carriage Works, Nod are prepared to execute ( orders for Woodwork Painting and Trimming ( Carpenter Work Etc. All work done promptly and well. We will appre- ciate your custom. D. B. McLeod & Son A LIVE CI-IANCE! WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THE SIGNAL AND THE ;DAILY EDITION OF THE MAIL AND EMPIRE (THR TWO TOORTHRR) FROM NOW TiLL APRIL CI.IO This:Is a Rare Opportunity to Get the Great City Daily and the Best Local Newspaper. SUBSCRIBE. NOW AND OET THE MOST VALUE 1, 1913, FOR SEND OR BRING ALL ORDERS TO OFFICE OF THiS PAPER.