HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-9-4, Page 3THE
OVI4INAL
ANI
ONLY
RENOINE
NO fiTERENTIOW
THE SIGN A14: GODRRTCH ONTA RIO
OBEY MORAL EA
Me own P
personally
President
acknowledged
mlsabp to
Polley to
n administration
La's rejection
of the
u ane
case ''
intervent
i, "tor
ms or m
from the
circumstances
either
distracts
ourselves th
them."
all Amerl
e.
everyone to
exercise authority
Government "s
fortunes o
not get
ponalDle
cosec to •
atorthpp
Valued e
at any u
14rSNdent Wiliam is L.t M eels*
Solve Problems
In a pe �-y delivered message
10 Coogresa, t Wilson last
week frank ed the fellers
of the Lin Mexico abd
outlined th be pursued by
the Washingto tion as the
result of Huer tion of Me pro
powls.
B E W A B 1 A summary portion of the
United States, ounced by the
OF I President, foll
No armed 1 on.
Strict neutralitybidding the ex-
portation of arms munitions of war
of any kind Vatted Etats
to Me:loo.'
Under Do cl ces to "be the
partisans of e party to the con-
test that now U Mexico, or
coaatltute oat a virtual um-
pire between
To urge cans to lave
Norco at one
To let eve Mexico who as -
ernes to exe ority knew that
this Govern hall vigilantly
watch the fo f those Ameri-
cana who cannot away, and shall
hold those rsa for their Suffer-
ings and 1definite reckon -
his."
Negotiation friendly medi-
ation of the fates are open
to resumptionme.
Lard Haldane Would Have Nations
Govern Actk)n• like Individuals
Before as aadleacr whisk complete-
ly filled the Princess Thea:re, Mon
treat, and Included the legal lumin-
aries of this western continent as well
se representatives from England and
Prance, Viscount Haldane. Lord risk
Chancellor of Great Britain, spoke, on
"Higher Natlonellty-A Study in las
and Ethics.".
The Lord Chancellor began by em-
phasizing the fact that Great Brittle.
Canada and the Vatted States to
nether form a unique group because
of the common Inheritance of tradi-
tions. surroundings and Ideals, and
particularly in the region of juris-
prudence.
He advocated the settlement of dif-
ferences between these three coun-
tries In the spirit and In the manner
In which citizens settle their differ-
ences, and in this connection he said
It was • splendid example for the
world that Canada and the United
States should have nearly four ttaou-
sand miles of frontier practically uD-
fortlfied.
Lord Haldane dwelt at some length
upon the difference between formu-
lated law. whether civil or criminal;
the moral rules enjoined by private
conscience and the spirit of the com-
munity for whisk the English have
no nine. but which the Germans call
"Stttllchkett," and which he defined as
the system of habitual or customary
conduct, ethical rather than legal,
which embraces all those obligations
of the citizen which it Is "bad form"
or "not the thing" to disregard, the
social penalty for which is being "eut"
or looked on askance. He pointed out
that without such restraint there could
be no tolerable social life. and Bald
that It was this insUnetive sense of
wrkat to do and what to do 1n daily
life and behavior that was the source
of liberty and ease, and that this in-
stinctive sense of obligation was the
chief foundation of society. After
Calling attention to the moral organ-
ism of the community which is actu-
ated by the general ethical will. he
faked this general will from
itt e will of a mob, which he character-
ised u a mere aggregate of voices.
He pointed out ttiai in time of crises
history abounds with illustrations of
the general will rising to heights of
Which few individual citizens have ever
before been conscious.
Premier Borden welcomed the visit -
lug jurists in a speech which empha-
tfzed the bond of kinship exlsttng be -
:teen Canada and the United States.
lam -President Taft was one of the
IMITA-
TiONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Oh
SINARD'S
LINIIEN1
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
oo LEATHER GOODS
p�1� w bating
ating
:mea H SIUNAL,
A. E. TAYLOR. Srarivroan
MEDICAL
nDR. W. PGAeLLOW. Y. B.
eth*�ihie Y we .GSed+t+sNorth strait. p so* ix IMI .
Mica Treetop* .
it ad F. J. R. FURSTER-EYE, EAR.P
.ow . throat only. Roam saraoss.
Wee York Ophthalmic .ad Antal I
tue'aNautical,
al.Usld n ddonue. nd M000reged Lys pco
leans.. Kadla.d. &I cs. tl A Waterloo Street.
lzMIeed. se root• Koos Church. Hour e.
Vs Ws. a, f to a w a. t to s p. a Telephone
,
DTINS. GEU. AND M. E. WHITING
BaLEMANN, osteopaths. speciaUet. to
w•seis and eb1Mr•.'s dlseasos, acute.
rhweieand nervous disorders, eye. ear. nose
and cissa Consultation fro. tiros North
.Urrt third door from the Ensure. Q -J mcv•
LEGAL
DROUDFO0I', HAYS & KILLOR
L AN. barrister" solicitors. notaries publir.
,xoctor� to the Maritime Coarct rte. Private
at rad+ to bed at lowest este. of interest.
surer. Vast side Square. Uoleriob. W.
r•KAC'UFUOT. . C.. R C. BAYS. .1. L
K ILL/ tKAN.
NG. CAMERON. H. C.. BARRIS
TCR, solicitor. notary paw Mom-
'arailtoo Street. U,rderle4 wen deer boa
•tpnare.
ttiAKLFSK GAKKOW, LL.B., BAR
1; R1dTYIt, attorney. seitslor. etc-. Gale -
rich. Mosey to lead at lowest rates.
AUCTIOIIEER.
THOMAS OUNDRY
11 AUCTIONELR
di» 6. Uoderieh. All instructions by mai..
w left at Sig•al case will be promptly .t-
ended to. Residence telepaone 119.
INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC.
)O,OOO PRIVATE FUNDS TU
GV V loan- Apoty to M- 0, CAH
.tt0 s tl.eviater. HaoUtoa street. Uoderich.
1fi' K. ROBERT••lON.
1 INSURANCE AGENT.
Sur LID Ls&TNL'IO : iirlUsa. Caoadan and
American,I
►:71PPOEN LIN AND LYrtormea' LUSH.
ITT :'I be Uwe Accident and Usar•atet
.ayorfuoa Luxated. of 1.4011d011.
m ltisg.
ostAND doawrr sc /POND.: The
Videllty %ad Uneasiers company.
olds u r.1Yeooe, Borchert meow of Tic.
I .ria sod Bt David's.trM4.. Pboae Il!.
Uc1IIW.OP MUTUAL FIRE 1. L
d O 19!V E C O. -Farm and LiMatou
tens ered.
U rac'ora-done•$. Pron. Soaforth P.O..
r (Meekly, Vio..Pea, Uodericb P. U.;
tune L hays, dsc.•Tr-s.. dostorth P. O.
lereccae -b. P..1li reser. de.toeth : Jake
U. thieve. �inchtvp WWrm Mae, (o arum;
t.
wets,lteodb.te.: James Evans.
Reeds weed ; John MM. Aa5 ; 1latoolm
M.. w.oa. tkaostl.M.
Mlabaswelle; R. Smith.
B • rlos a itham pc ser, Ser-baddeene : /i
Madam. Seisforthu sni and `�oilloee-reOetpMY'l
..
B J. Merrieh's c lothi•g.r at 11
U. oat it Droner, Klrnrsera
et.ost �ederbr-
■ARLIAQII LitDO'iis
,W ALTER E. ALLY J. P..
Sw Mi uCH. 141?.
Neuss OF MLPi1AOS LlCENSZe
SHAVING P&ELOJt
LDFOSW
OR BO& BA M8iU SHOP.
oeais vW the tfest�rvise it *baying.
sairea.ew.e.lav�
i .
,
-_• _At+oos,a. .emIed•eei. H. B,
CROWD CHEERED THAW
Unprecedented and Undignified Scone
in Court House at Sherbrooke
Judge Globenaky of Sherbrooke an -
Pounced last Wednesday after careful
consideration, that the application of
Marry K. Thaw's lawyers for the die
Continuance of the writ of habeas oor-
was sustained. This placed Thaw
the same position as he was • week
revlously-that of being charged with
entering Canada by stealth, evading
Alms immigration officers and wtth be-
ing a lunatic: It 1a admitted, however,
'that these charges are faulty. When
he will make his next public appear -
&ace is a matter of oocjecture. Pb
ons appears to know. The fudge's de-
cision was at least a temporary set-
back for the lawyers representing
New Work State.
When flaw was being driven to the
Court house the people of Sherbrooke
acclaimed him In the streets like a
conquering hero, and when Judge
'Olobensky refused to entertain the ob-
jections of Hector Verret, represent-
ing New York, a wild burst of cheer -
totwhich drew from the
judge a scathing rebuke.
Hever fn my long experience at the
Bar and on the Bench have 1 wit-
nessed anything that could equal this
barbarous demonstration," be said.
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
1f you are run down oe tired out.
if Talliake cold easily, have no appetite,
are losing flesh or have other evdei.os
of red vitality. try our MacLeod'*
Kystem Renovator cruder our guaran-
tee to refund the price paid it the
remedy fails to give enure satisfaction.
it aids digestion, tones np tae nervous
system and gives both quick and per-
manent result. One dollar a bottle.
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Itoderieh, Ont. For male by R. R.
Wiglp,
Brophey Bros.
OUDERIOH
The l eadifa
Numeral Directors
sad Embalmers
4rre.s
u all
e eefuUy attended t"
peau*, night On da}
' BLOW BROUGHT DEATH
Tragedy on the Heels of a Row In
Hotel Kitchen
James Dickinson, a Sootohman and
betel porter 1s under arrest 1n Toronto
charged with the murder of Mies Lucy
Ives, a dish -washer at Smith's Hotel,
porner of Queen and Simooe Streets
In that city. Dickinson struck the
woman after she had slapped his face
oaring a quarrel over the handling of
some toe. The woman fell against a
table, breaking her neck and dying
instantly.
Chysl.r's Farm Centenary
The hundredth anniversary of the
Battle of Chy0er s Farm was cele -
near Morrlabwrg last Wednes-
y mad Thursday by a military and
pyrotechnic display, and stirring pa-
triotic addressee by Premier Borden,
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. lt.P., Hon.
O. P. Graham. Andrew Brobeur, M.P.,
and others. The whole district was
en fete and thousands visited the bat-
tlefield where a century ago the victory
was won which preserved Canada to
the British empire.
1BTK'Ii
TKOIlliMa T. Barr. 4.111918 a
Geod Harvesting Weather
Following scattered showers In Mani-
toba and parts of Saskatchewan the
weather has turned fair throughout
the west with much higher tempera-
ture. There are few districts now in
which cutting Is not general. while in
many it has been finished and thrash-
ing is well under way. Reports/of
thrashing are 1a mazy cases snrprlr
ingly good and show *at in a number
of districts the yield bad been greatly
underestimated.
All seed. Irked
lcanicety ; erbole.
�t.aaly.ad hill
Heating
only is neseseery.
N
Attacked the Premier
Two militant suffragettes attacked
Mr. Asquith while he was golfing with
bis daughter at Elgin. Scotland, oil
Thursday. handling him roughly and
*siting him "liar' sad "scoundrel.''s
The Prime Minister refrained from
wing force to kin own defence, but
his daughter was not hampered by
any such chtvalrosa sentiments.
Disappointed Avl.t e
Harry O. Hawker mode • brilliant
attempt last week to win the London
(Daily Mall's $16,000 prise for the
eight around Britain. He had covered
two-thirds of the 11100-m11. journey
when he fell into the mea near Star-
tles, 16 miles from boldin. Hawker
teed a waterplan.. which. in falling,
broke the arm of Rapper. his mechanic
Premier Wielded Trawl
Premier Borden last week laid the
corner stoats of the new Tecknleal
High School at Toronto for wbfch
plans have been considered for tea
rear.
Twenty -ate strikers were eoamltt.d
Mr trial on chargee of rMtlsg at
vesialao, B.C. only tore ase brag
acquitted oat of the first bate& to be
tried.
pr, A. la. Hateoek of Perth was
CY Oetaeervative trial lete for
Booth sth tan•re seat in the
aa House
as,m« F. Jen me bees appointed
wan lwlstrps at IIL Thomas
PRESIDENT POINCARE.
He Is a Brilliant Man and Thorough
Democrat.
Concentration and simplicity of lite
and manners are the most marked
characteristics of M. Raymond Poin-
care, the President of France.
"I like to feel that people know
me," he says, "bust I don't Lite them
to think it necessary to take oil their
hate to me.''
M. Poincare had not been President
half an hour before he announced
that the traffic must not be stopped
when his carriage drove by. All that
be wopld accept was that his car-
riage should be given precedence over
other vehicles at the moment it pass
ed, and the Paris police have instruc-
tions
nstructtions to allow no More favor than
that to the President's equipage Fur-
thermore. he has suppressed the out
rider who preceded the carriage on
state occasions. and reduced a stabla
of twelve horses to four.
And he astounded the permanent
officials at the Elysee Palace Ly
strongly objecting to the trooper of
the Municipal Guard wbo is. supposed
to sleep outside the President's bed-
room.
- "It bas always been the rule," said
the officials, wben Poincare obiected
to the sentry. The President allowed
it for one night, and then quietly
sent the soldier back to the barracks.
M. Poincare's simplicity of life is
well illustrated by a remark made by
his cook when she heard- that he
would probably be the next French
President.
"I hope he will not be elected,'
she said. "Both )rt and madame wig
be -very unhappy at the Elysee; of
that I am sure. Just think -all that
they ordered y
and fried esterday was beefsteak
rlsltors. potatoes."
And M..Poincare oertainly loves his
MOVE IN PRISON REFORM own fireside -and his pets.
As • boyat Dame's school of Mile.
:ontmlaslon Appointed to Investigate Mare. of rraine, he delighted in the
the Whole Guerion society of his dog Pompon, a parrot.
• squirrel. and several cats and can -
The first step to the direction o' cries. Tr. -day his favorite companions
are Scott, his collie, • his faithful
watchdog Brave, who guards pia
country house at Sampigny, and his
Siamede cat Gris-gris; and there is
nothing which M. Poineare 'delights
held of prison administration. The in more than to spend a quiet even-
tommisston consists of George M. Mac- 1 m wifb� books and four -footed.
Donnell. K.C. of Kingston, Dr. Freder- I I>so
irk Etherington. of Kingston. and J. P. "I owe res," he says,s than to
Downey, of ()riffle, superintendent of thea* 'fast we
sometimes mil our inferior brothers.
.he Asylum. In what are they inferior! I di? -
It Is probable that the commission- cover in animals a sense of logic
urs will devote themselves to the snore rofoand than that of many
Prison reform by the Federal authority
las been taken 'by the Dominion
ilovernment in the appointment of a
'enttenttaries Commission. clothed
with authority to investigate the whole
luestfon of findlag some system
whereby the reform of the convict may
Se effected while at the same time
mitigating the suffering of those who
WO dependent upon him.
hum beings and a refined sensitive-
was
ensitive
peas of wh%h numbers of us seem
ine�bId"
Yotnoarw'a first pet was a parrot. "I
Iow.d the bird," be says, "because
tsBah[rtg
my Bisons to Raymond"—
FAIR BUILDINGS BURNED Ytsyaaot t awned like his master
`nngti'e them to me at the same
..ondon Gets Bad Set -back But is Rio- time•"
Ing to Meet 0e -cession short time n.a„'it was believed
�_Emon lar ssLi_aUtly
Exactly one week before :he open -
da of London's big Exhlbltton
iig y '
Ilse Western Fair. fire destroyed five
buildings. The five buildings destroy -
tel were the Cement Product. build -
lag. the Machinery Hall. Transporta-
tion building. hone shed. and the
tV.C.T.U. dining ball. The seine shed
and boiler house were also damaged
rho total loss will be about $60.000.
With insurance of nearly 110,000. In-
tiendtartam 1s suspected. Temporary
puddings will be rushed up to house
;he exhibits in ,time for the fair
Favor Preferential Tariff
Hon. Geo. E. Tooter has returned`
from his tour to Australia and the
Orient. with the announcement that.
while both rival parties In the former
are favorable to a policy of matte'
Preferential trade with Canada. politi-
cal oondtttons there slake any such
nt imposalble of negotiation at
b+wees . There is latae likelihood of
developments for some time.
G.ese.w Chief *anger
Hon E. O. Stevenson. Supreme Chief
Etr of the i,07.. Informed the
na Court gathered at Toronto
le would personally provide and
maintain, while he lives, a home for
rroosters. lie bas arrsage.dtbiat
aiz de•lk tke Institution will bo
4owel to the =test of 11101111011.0011.*by
e p.reoede of two tate iWrsaea
p.0 .. of WAN sash. wkick M OOP.
Mss.
Kidneys Wrong ?—
If they are you are in danger. When
through weakness or disease the
kidneys fail to filter the impurities
from the blood, trouble comes at ooce.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica
Gravel, Diabetes, Galt Stones and the
deadly Bright's Disease are some of
the results of neglected kidneys. Dr.
Bone's Indian Root Pills contain
• most effective diuretic which
strengthens and stimulates t he
kidneys so that tbey do their work
thoroughly and well. Try
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
Het. L P. Pelletier. P otaasoset
(surra, has authorised tlo 1,wa.M
e t postcards bearing Iastrootios. Y
both lftsgtisb amd irw•b.
At ties Dominica Pbmrmarautdsal
essueatioe's rogveati•s t• Teswb
W H Grahams nidletrmr eh the aat1.
at pbar'maay eharged fiat Clore to M
n ttasetve • trade to teems•• h Ow
tart.
A thresher's ettsrette ceased MO
lets by ere of Mr. Leeward Stme's big
bars .ear Pr oakford. Ns waste tow
ssaa''st eras sad • eemplmb *rabbi*
BtPiprta W bees d.OapMdMM/�b Ip'
low her DONK sad aIle r free
asossaima ef~ AdrtalmpM ~
Clarissa as tY FLS tri Pa
girl •wan Peek etMMa&
1
COMPLETE SHOWING OF
New Fall Merchandise
On Saturday and following days we will have on display all/the season's
newest and smartest merchandise, personally selected to meet the demands of our
steadily increasing business.
In the mantle section there is a greater variety in the new coats this season
than ever before. We have the best garments of five of the leading Canadian
manufacturers.
Ladies' Coats from $7.50 to $25.00.
Misses' and Children's Coats .
We hate paid extra attention to our selection of these Coats and for variety
and moderate prices we show a stock that would do much credit to a City store.
Misses' and Children's Coats from $3.50.
Dress Goods
There is'a great variety this season.
handsome novelties are now on display.
ings.
Ratine Suitingg^i, Brocaded Suitiogs,.
Tweeds, Boucles Suitings, Bedford Cord
and Suitings
Fancy Suitings are numerous and many
We mention a few of the newest suit-
Eponge. Cloth Suitings, New Heather
Suitings.
Coatings - Coatings
All the newest Coatings are now on display, including Two-tone Diagonals,
Reversible Tweeds, Veloyrs, Ratines, Serge Coatings and Blanket Cloths.
New Wrapperettes and Kimono Cloths
... A choice showing o: title newest Canadian and American' Wrapperettes,
K;mono Cloths -'nd'Eiderdowns in extremely new designs. New Wrapperettes
t24c and 15c.
New Kimono Cioths 15c, 20c and 25c.•', "''
We cordially invite an early inspection of the new goods, for at no other time
will the selections be as complete.
"A Store that is all a Store should be."
nese 54 Millar's Scotch Store Pane 56
1
FALL
SKIN SORES
What troubled with fall
rashes. - or say Ma
disease apply Bak
atrprlaty bow gtickly k Sasso
tM aamrdsg sod stiaglatl Also
dens tarts. bunts. soros aa/ piles.
its -Sok le sago but )t++MI-
balsamic... Naomi falls -t0
.neral poi..— Wisest bsaMr 1
DrsAM tertIr m Iserraksta
m -F ask
•
eMangered for the President - was oil`
served to leave the Ministry of For-
eign Affairs looking depressed and
p pied. "The situation must he
b ndeed," whispered onlookers to
one another, regarding the Premiers
furrowed brow. But they were wrong.
One of M. Poincare'* pets was per-'
jowl" ail.
Fall and Winter Shoes
Charming Appear-
ance, Excellent Fit and
Up-to-date Style are some
of the qualities of the
Fall and Winter Shoes
that we have just re-
ceived in the Vassar,
Cleo and other lines.
Ladies wanting per-
fect satisfaction in foot-
wear should call and in-
spect the latest astort-
ment at
J. H. McClinton's
Repairing a Specialty.
eika
"tit-caraera.•i came -r
;' t t: c e t.cc.l to. -'a-'. t' c.. r 1
••cs!'•_.:."y���er SF'ti„'.1-r:r'll --.
:-ry c'a ^, r-: 'Ir 'Yrs -;'s:7
' _:ex t
1 if tic =::''i a•
Bas
Davis'
Horse and Auto Livery
1 em continuing the
livery business in
THE
Stone Barn
was TEO..
• _ .*-3;JIM
!M/ in Godericb by HOWELL
arta Wig
HARDWARE CO.
Pandora Rats
ges are cold iii
everywhere
by good l.:r
kr, who back
t;, Our EJ-
.n:ee on this 'A
splendid
range --
IOW inns
:fie :::.:::.:.........:: ..
Mouth street, with e
complete and up-to-date
equipment of Buggies.
Hicks, Surreys. Bend
waR„ns, He., and a fine
stable of horses.
AUTOM OBI i POR HIRI
'Buses meet all traits
and boats.
Orden promptly at
tended t• •t acv time r.f
h.d.y
'releptv.i.c 51
T. M. DAVIS