HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-24, Page 3r
4
THE SIGNA
THE
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BSWAIi3
or
IMITA-
1
sULD ON
THB
MERITS Ok
NARD'S
t KENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETT'ERiNG
on LEATHER GOODS
�
yy aasedto es Isavtne
r T 616V6I.0odar4ok.M
A. B. TAYLOR. HTP.LTIORD
MEDICAL
DB. W. P. GALLON, M. B.
Oros sad madams. Nath sexed. Gedarlek.
D aub t l minty Beeietry odea Tstee'bw ler
jf F. J. R 1+O at sole.. --g e_su �
.w/ York
and ear Antal lastlsate.
ers
Oiled .tads., had 11w i tram iReslnl.
Guiles hence. and s
tie, Log land.* !saw Bunt.
euatlsrd, opposite saes Church. Roes It
,yga.m.s[utRm..Jasam. Talotiaee
C.
L UAL
DROUDFOOT. HAYS A BILLOW
• A.N. barruurs. solideseL notaries patine
=IL in the Maritime Court. atm Private
tda to tend at Swat rates of imams.
lite, gag ,ide :;paar'e. GoSgAga. N
t'ROCDFOOT. L. C., R C. HATS, J. L
KILLORAN.
pada.
1gi G. CAMERON. K. 0.. BARRTS
mytrest, Ouderi�elt, Ihirdd door
Wham
(JIHARLIi8 °ARROW, LL.B., BAR
etterseyL .Rams to 1, ' awaitranesialcitee,e. Osic
O. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER
solicitor. oommfsioaepeekr, notary •k
_ . Basins au -we. 6edorice. Oat
AUCTIONEKN.
,Me
jIHOMAS OUNDRY
1 AUCTIONIKR
ash G. Galeria_ An isetrestiees by Isar,
>r loll at Serial adcs will b• premeels at
grad to 1t—' -- lei. AGM Hs.
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
0).000 PRIVATE toM. O. FUNDtI TO
V V V load. Apaty hue.. usrrwer. itaestltea stroot. GedaAod
n R. ROBER'f'eiONi-
INBUitANCig AGENT.
FIDE AWL LIG•Tarse : littlish, osmium and
4.oecsa.T Blccrrsa•Brcj5aas AND 5. PtOTeas' LuatL
an : The Oman AodaasI lad Gooraata
.Snisesusa, 1Ja.lta& d Iwdea. Ssay
loom AND Ou..aaartss Dowry : Tae (.b.
MAW And Gsaarantes Conspaay.
OIs u raddeeoa, northeast wow of Yk-
tarts W 8t. David's -oasts Pares IR.
IjcBILi OP MUTUAL FIRIM IN
8 C R A N C Ii C O.—Varas and teeiata.
,sera seamy moused.
OOcav--J. B. Kassa Pros, lassforta P.O..
Jan ':mostly. Vio.-Pres. AodorW P. 0.;
item. C hart Ses-Tress, Baassefh P. 0.
otraotor—l�.(y�V. Soarsga. $ssI.,ta : MIA
asamew weII, bradawls ; Jamas MYSaa.
Owl woad : John was, Harbak ; M•loaio
Mel wen. Broostakt
Allow J. W. Yea Helmeavtle • B. fasdthHari se t ,.
` J. wesand ret Choir cards iSsas•osa s.
■ Can'. (resort tine.toi Greatries s cicadas er ek fl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTER E. KELLY, J. P..
OODLRICB, ONT.
tast'gR Or leARRIAGa LICLAtant.
SHAYINO PARLOR
CHURCHILL'S VIEWS
, Of NAVAL SITUATION
ADRiANOPLE RE -TAKE?
Teekey Bask In the ConAloa-- Pes*tg
Armies Like Bioodthiresy SavagAts
Canada Mistress ef Her Own Destiny
Says First Lord .f Admiralty—
Acceleratine Ship Building
Right Hoa. Winston Churchill made
as Important speech in the British
Boase of Commons on Thursday on
the shipbuilding programme. Refer-
ring to the question of overseas re-
sponsibility, he said:
"Since 1 addressed the house last,
a s.rious event has occurred regard-
ing the Canadian ships. The rejection
of the Canadian naval aid bill has,
for the time at least, deprived us of
aid upon which we had been depend-
ing,nd qpl s at gap is ailed b7
sacrifice of the British laipayer, die
general defence' of the Empire, apart
altogether from the defence of the
United Kingdom, would be three ships
short of the admiralty requirements
from the end of 1916 onward. As
soon, therefore, aa news was received
of the rejection of the bill, the govern-
ment determined that immediate ac-
tion was necessary.
"There were two courses open to us:
We could have laid down three extra
ships in place of the three Canadian
ships. and we could do so still, but it
is not at present clear that this step,
which would mean the add';1on of
eight and a half million pounds to
the naval estimates. is necessary. and
certainly It ought not to be done un-
less it L necessary.
"Although the Naval Aid Bill was
rejected. the question of Canada par-
UcipaUng In her own defence and In
that of the empire 1s by no means
dead. Whether we read the speeches
of members of the government or of
the opposition, we see that although
!here are differences of principle and
method, and although the matter is
one of party disputation. there 1s an
overwhelming concensus of opinion
that action should be taken and that
soon.
"The position is not yet clear, and
I amvery much inclined to think that
berm rather than good may result
rour attempt to debate It much
public. Canada 1s absolute mistress
her own destiny. Although I can-
not attempt to forecast the course to
be finally decided by Canada, I think
that these speeches plainly chow that
the question of Canada taking effective
part In the general naval defence of
the empire is by no m.ns closed and
we have no right to assume at present
that we are to be lett to face the emer-
gancies of the future unaided.
"That being so, the admiralty re-
commended and the cabinet approved
the adoption of a temporary expe-
dient. We are proceeding, not by in-
creasing the program of capital ships,
but by accelerating the construction
of those which have been already
sanctioned. in such a way as to se-
cure the strength we require at the
periods involved. We therefore ac-
celerated three ships of this year's
programme which would not otherwise
have been begun until the end of the
BM:WORD BLOCK BARBERMSOP.
ftiseieasel
o ▪ uretttiaa.l eta L•!M/ Yrs •
a
Beta Qvick and Permanent $b'Mgth
If you are run down o, tared out,
we
yea take cold easily, have so te,
losing flesh or have odea' evidaooe
of lowered vitality, try our MaeL.od s
Syitem Renovator tender use -
c« to vetoed the prise Mw If the
Ited) tails to ave seeks satlefeetio•.
tadt and igemloe, tease up the mesonsInto*visseat rawi�tae bet\ ells k and per•
Ow Meer a bottle.
Oo
Mseeleetured by Masitoi Medicine
ieh, Ont. Poe sale by R.
w>aic
Brophey Bros.
&ODBRioH
Tete Lea's(
Natal Di ecieri
sad Embalmers
in another statement Mr. Churchill
showed the number of ships completed
by Great Britain and Germany since
January. 1911, to be as follow,.
Great Britain—battleships, 9; battle -
cruisers, 4; light cruiser, 10; de-
stroyers, 61. Germany—battleships.
7; battle -cruisers, 4; light cruiser, 7;
destroyer, 40.
ASQUITH DISHEARTENED
Despatches from Bois. Bulgaalss
state that the Turks have entered
Adrisaople ,after a short walla with
the small Bulgarian defending forge
and that the Bashlbasouks (Turkish
Irregular) are burning, pillagtng aad
committing atrocities.
An army of thirty thousand Rou-
manians L said to be within twsat7
miles of the Bulgarian eapltaL Bul-
garia has offered Roumania an Impor-
tant territorial concession and also has
sent delegates to meet the Berrien and
Greek and presumably Roumanian
i.preeeptotiveS at Nish to negotiate
1$ armllettlice and peace.
It is confirmed from Athens that
Servla. Greece and Montenegro are
ready to participate In these nego-
tiations. Turkey. however. has intro-
duced
ntroduced a new complication and has
notified the European powers of her
intention to make the Maritza River
the new frontier.
It L understood that the powers are
striving to induce Roumania not to
occupy Sofia. From more than one
source ft has been reported that Kiag
Ferdinand of Bulgaria has fled from
his capital. The Bulgarians are ac-
cused of terrible barbarities in their
treatment of helpless Greeks and
Servlans who fell Into their hands.
The cities of Dlmirhissan, Beres and
Doxato, in Macedonia were sacked
and burned, the inhabitants being put
to the sword. Both Greeks and Mas-
sulmans are said to have been cruci-
fied, burned to death and hacked to
pieces In large numbers to satisfy the
Bulgarian lust for blood. The Bul-
garian General in charge of the army
operating against the Greeks 'charges
the Greek troops with deliberately
raking with their cannon fire the hos-
pital at Demirhlssar, notwithstanding
the fact that the Red Cross flag was
flying over the building. All the
nurses who did not flee and the pa-
tients were killed, and • few of the
sick and wounded who had managed
to crawl out from the ruins of the
hospital were shot down by Greek sol-
diers. It is also charged that the
Greek troops massacred the entire
population of Kllklsh.
Deplores the Butchery In Balkans and
Turkeys Perfidy
to a speech at Birmingham on Mon-
day, Mr. Asquith characterized the
spectacle presented by the Balkan
States as "disheartening and repel-
lant." On the one hand, he said,
were the Balkan States drenching
with one another's blood the territory
their united efforts had freed from
Turkish rule; on the other hand. Mr-
key
arkey disregarding the treaty of London,
on which the ink was scarcely dry,
and taking advantage of the differen-
ces between her ,'late enemies to re-
cover her lost territory.
The powers. continued Mr. Asquith,
were doing everything possible to
bring the disputants, to • pesoeful
conference. It seemed likely that such
a conference would take place.
He warned Turkey against scalp.
at defiance the provisions of ase
Treaty of London.
Perrin
Gloves
g;rlat..1
to
Orissa
Bee.
MINISTER ON WAR PATE
Col. Hughes Not Inclined to Drop the
Halifax Incident
Ool. Sam Hughes, Minister pt
Militia has ordered an enquiry into
the drinking habits of the ofbcers at
Halon:. if the mea bills show that
the ►mount of strong drink ooeaoa�
Is such as to interfere with OS'
oars' capacity for work and rale
be may expect to h from
on the subject
'The name of Lout -Colonel Curry,
of the Halifax garrison. has hem t1
moved from the militia iist,ei r
matt of the unpleasant incldegtes
at the
latlltary dinner at that city when
O.1. Hughes found It aomaaary to
Sternly r.buk• some o®oers rho
slowed signs of having indulged iso
trimly to liquor Order had bees
even that no intoxicants should le
served.
Fortune In Pearls Staten
A pearl necklace valued at half a
sallies dollars was steles Yet week
while to transit by atafl frees Parte
le Landow. coadgsed to Malt Miler.
a dimmed merchant T1. male
Mewed ao slias of bavtag lass tear
pa�'e� with but loaf sugar lad bees
•slstftinted for the renins., wY&
MBs layered at Leyda fes 6erkam.
SAVED FROM THE FALLS
Miraculous Escape of Young Hamilton
Man at Niagara -
Truman Chapman. 22 years old, of
Hamilton, was rescued from the very
brink of the American Falls Friday
night by four men who made them-
selves into a human chain to reach
him. Chapman was sitting on the
iron railing just above Prospect Point
when he fell backwards into the rush-
ing torrent. Luckily his body was
caught and held by a projection of
rock not fifteen feet from the brink
of the falls. Four men joined hands
and managed after • struggle to drag
the unconscious youth to safety. Chap-
man 1s supposed to have been taken
with a fit.
Welland Case Oesr.d
71a esetreet t.r the het .H111s�
me t� wWeikel Oithel 0 Pa
�pitennDrvalial ii 5.11 s ter
Is law
i..,M,.,.�•�.
SHOT FOR BURGLAR
Seaforth Bank Clerk Vlett en of Chum's
Revolver
Arthur B. Mertens, teller of the
Dominion bank at Seatorth was shot
through the lungs by one of his friends
fa mistake for a burciar.
Mertens went to the cellar of the
bank's premises. to shut • door, and
ib the darkness. a fellow bank clerk.
01111es. fired at him from a
few feet away, the bullet lodging In
Merton's breast. Mr. Mertens is the
son or a Toronto photographer.
Rebellion M China
Japan is said to be financing a re-
bellion which has broken out in
ftouthern China against the Pekin
government. The rebel leadet, ha+ie
chosen as president of their southern
republic a former Viceroy of Canton,
'Dien Chun-Hsuab. A few soldier are
deserting from the regular arm and
joining the rebels who will shortly
Wive to face Yuan 8ht Kal's troops
In battle.
Robber Stole Auto
Three men stole an automobile In
Toronto and committed a number of
small burglaries at Cookeville and
Orangeville. At the latter place they
were pursued by the police, abandoned
their machine and escaped on a pass-
ing freight train.
DOESN'T CARE FOR BRUSSELS.
Four Thousand Dollars Does Not Tempt
Adektiae Robb.
Letroit, July 1&—T1se police were
called on by an Ontario lawyer to pre-
vent Adelaide McGillivray, twenty
years old, from runnin away from a
IMAM inheritance. Adelatne was ar-
rested while she was working as a
waitress at the Genesee Hotel, under
the name of Adeline Robb.
F. 8. Scott, her guardian, who lives
at Brussels, Ont., was searching for
the girl for a long time, but could get
no trace of her until recently. He
wants her to stay in Brussels until she
comes into her inheritance. She does
not neem to care any more for the
S4,(100 than she does for Brussels, Ont.,
hut when she wrote to a friend in
Brussels for a little spare change re-
cently Scott obtained her local ad-
dress and notified the Detroit police.
Adelaine was locked up mob a fugi-
tive.
Thousands of Men Required for West
ern Harvest.
According to present indications the
wheat crop of 1913will be the greatest
ever harvested in Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan or Alberta, thus requiring
the farm laborers of the East to assist
in harvesting the worla's greatest
bread basket. The Governments of the
respective Provinces state that many
thousand men will be required for
this year's harvest. These will have
to he principally recruited from On-
t trio, and the prosperity of Canada
depends on securing labor promptly.
The Canadian Pacific, on 'which Com-
pany will fall practitally the entire
teak of transporting the men to the
West, is already making special ar-
rangements for this year. Excursions
from points in Ontario to Manitoba,
Saskatchewan sod Alberta will be
run and special trains operated, mak-
log the trip in about thirty-six bones
and avoiding any change of cars or
1 transfers. This will be a day shorter
than any other route. Dates, rates
and conditions will be announced in a
few days.
Prince Arthur to Wed
The Court Circular announces the
engagement of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught and the Duchess of Fife. They
are second cousins. Prince Arthur 1s
20 Two old and the Duchess 22. The
wedding takes place in October,
Sidney Empy. who esu the last per-
son In the company of Wesley Doran,
a Brockville moulder who 1s supposed
to have been drowned was placed
ander arrest charged with manslaugh-
ter. Doran's body has been found.
During • wedding celebration at
Fort W111t•m, Mike WI -trainers, aged
30, a t'Sallelan. was beaten to dotal.
A fellow countrymen, Besotki, 1e a 4sv
arrest.
Mrs. George Oorawallis-west, for-
merly Lady Churchill and mother of
Yr. Winston Ckardklll was last week
granted a divorce from her husband
on groeeds of 109eo.daet.
The Swedish Government 000eeste.
for tea days the fact that a sabmarine
w k with its crew la 230 Met of
water. 1y dett)ehlag the keel the beat
was relegated.
Artkar 2hlghes. the new Solieltor.
Gemmel. wee returaU aeoppo••d ter
the Periam lit trellis celestite's*,
e s Bataday.
whiten tad tlsaweste have bees
lsaeled by tie trrtvttefat Sestet ere
to data ow yesr.
r�Rkr
Molar Js . et bmoa
ees Ossa art
Tries Another Tack:'
Infant teacher to new pupil—"Come.
Annie, one and one makes—?" tin -
perturbed stare from Annie's big blue
eyes. Teacher tries another taa:k.
"Now, Annie, if you had one penny
and I gave you another, bow many
would you have ?" "Ma maw says
A've to pit ma pennies in the wee
rid bank to get a new penny for ma
doll." Teacher—"lt you have one
orange. Annie, and h1 gave you
another for being a good girl, how
many would you have:?" "Ma ma jiet
lets me eat hauf a yin at yince, but ma
tither yinee geed Jeanie yin and me
yin, and—" Teacher eagerly seizea new
opportunity. "Very good, Annie, and
how many was that be gave away?'
"Amn't A jist tellin' ye
Nine -tenths of the miseries and vices
of mankind proceed from idleness.—
Carlyle.
Trust your heart, especially when it
has been proved. Never deny it a
hearing.—Gracien.
Old truths are always new to us if
they come with the smell of heaven
upon them.—Bunyan.
There is undoubtedly always good
somewhere in a man, even a man who
has been hanged for murder.—Mr. J.
Jennett.
The soul of a nation is far more to
be found in the ccuntryside than in
the dark and thickly populated cities.
—Earl Curzon.
cUNBURn
Asir BLISTERS:
SORE FEET.
Iverybody thaw atttaslte
Zam-Ilisk best for *see.
Let. k. fbw YOU w
JhsMdM1 esti Show esseptehere
71:2-3u1(
i
i
Final Clearance of
Summer Coats
awgig/t
15115•••
weans•
a
e•+a/aa1;
Out •••u•:
•at,trSO' -'
5.. •res '
••eless I
•• ••r.;t
•e asea'
■•••aaa,u
.....lee q
eeeee
.s•.
McCALI. PATTERNS
t377. Ralet 541e, Skirt
-Price, 1 S cents each
Stial Values in Housefurnishing Department
Special values in Nottingham Lace Curtains, newest designs, imported direct,
at per pair 5oc to $4.00. -
Extra values in Swiss, Nubian, Arab and "hand -made French Curtains, in all
the newest designs.
Scotch Madras Muslin in newest designs per yard 25c.
Oilcloths and Linoleums in all widths.
Special values in Summer Blankets.
Japanese Mats and Mattings, Verandah Screens, Cotoa Mats and Mattings.
We have not many Summer Coats left, but all
that remain are marked at prices which should effect
a speedy clearance.
Just one black silk and one black satin Coat
left, extra large sizes, must be cleared at once.
Half-price for any of our Children's Summer
Hats.
Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses in latest
styles from $1.5o each.
Ladies' smart house Dresses from $t.00 each.
Special Values in Whitewear
Qur stock of ladies' Whitewear is exceptionally
large and every garment is selected with the greatest
of care.
Ladies' White Underskirts, embroidery and lace
trimmed, from 75c to $3.5o.
Ladies' Night Gowns in all styles from 75c.
Children's white cotton Night Gowns, embroid-
ery trimmed, 75c.
Ladies' white cotton Combinations and Princess
Slips from $1,50 each.
Ladies' white cotton Drawers, lace or embroid-
ery trimmed, from 50c.
Ladies' white and black cotton Corset Covers,
lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes, 32 to 44, from
25c each.
McCall Patterns and Publications for August
now in stock,
'hes 5
Millar's Scotch Store
56
Hamilton Centennial
Industrial Exposition
and Old Home Week
August llth to 16th, 1913
ittssefaemren' Exporiies of Hassatoe-Sade Produces. filling two Armouries and Parade
Grande. Cased Carnival Midway. Aerial Exhibition dally. Military Pageant, with
semis Csnadan and U.S. Regimes paroopsti�. Fourteen Military Bands. Aquatic
Sports, Molar Bost, Sagas mad Rowing Ramis. Clu..pioodup Athletic Events. Champion-
ship Ban U. S. league Tema. Trap.Shooting Tournament Rite tithes.
Big
Come to Hamilton—Canada's Magneto
and sue the biggest Civic Holiday Week and Industrial Demonstration that has
bees as. is Caesds—a elsewhere.
Special Rases by Rail and Bost—ask your Local Arent.
CHAS. A. MUR:ON.
•
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2nd
!!-1_IOTT
Dr. Morse's
Ind!• Root Pills
�ovw4 their Rb. th mad
Stile is &dr power edisig flag
had strengthening the bieys. They
amble these ever to <tiaaa•gkJ
ilterthe pffrooduct of waste MOW wet&
m the Mood alas tuft` rdii
gets into aim Miens aad _Musa and
cams these painful Mums. Oar
lar a seamy et e7sentfat ass hes
eawdnialp that tA'. itiw'•
aPfdMn*sok-ios ♦k
Cr.Wier sod a
is ,>.
ROBINS' BIG
Summer Sale
Starts SATURDAY, July 19th, at 8 a. m.
This will be the greatest sacrifice of merchandise
you have ever witnessed in all your life. You may
never again have the opportuuity to see such a sale.
OUR MOTTO—If any article bought in this
store for any reason is not satisfactory, money cheer•
fully refunded.
As this is the busy season with the farmer we
will keep open till 9 p. m., so he may profit by this
Sale.
Tell your friends about this Sale.
M. ROBINS
Seeth Side Sews. Oeldaleh.
Toronto. Ont., stands today without a enpec.
for in Canada. Graduates Mthly suoceatal.
Catalogue free.
Meet ids equate . Mom -
t:
fab, i d, ji
'` 4 k . e : a' tt rhl'M