HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-1-1, Page 8•
u
S Tnraan•e, Jae 1. 1914
THE BIG}TAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
4
f
Office
Supplies
FOR 1914
Blauk ik.oks, Diaries, Bindles
Cues. Bus elopes, etc.
Perb•p• you will require a
new Ihsy Book. Journal or
Ledger, to coetmeoes• the New
Year with. We carry a full
oto -k from A bo Memorandum
Hook end s 2110•page My Book.
at 50c, to a 1000 -page Ledger .t
Atoll
M1ank Bonk* for stocktaking,
F. Cap. size, price 25c.
Canadian Office Pierian, 4k,
75r and $l.W.
('anedian Pocket Diaries, fr .m
15- to 75c.
Shag/win Hiles, complete wit h
punch, 81.U0, without punch 75e
Other files from :Cr tip.
Binding t'ssee,sliecial:klc each.
in 4 for $1.011.
('anadun Almanacs for lull.
$1.0o.
Hueioc.. Envelope. 50t• for
box of bel. Jost the thing f. r
circular use or for iaailiog
account..
‘VP Are special selling Ascots
for the new American A iding
Machine, price $1.r).tsi.
The Colonial Book Store
PUHTEK, I'i op.
eioderkh
I;
i
woo
of 1.
lag
O
amid
Maple Leaf Grocery
extends its thanks to its many
CUSTOMERS
and the Pchlic in general for
their patronage during the pest
year, and wish each anti every
one
A Bright and
Prosperous
New Year
so Jo Young
MAPLE LEAF (' ;OCERY
Phone 52 Hamilton Street
IteenseSetoWieensesteoneweetseveutsese
FARM
MACHINERY
Hobert Wilmot Mavey-Harris
Agent, has • hal, line of Marne
Machinery always on hand. We
base we think, the cheapest
anti hest Gasoline lsnginel, on
the Market.
m
AI.o surae 'want if Steel
Ranges from Tudhope and And-
erson of Orillia. Justlthe thing
for • farmers kitchen.
'We have in stock
('utters
Horse Hlenkets
Pumps
('re•tm Separator
Milking Machines
ihiring Harness
And one hundred and one
other things. C in and see
us at the
Massey -Barris Shop
llamilto n Street
We' are act talking husinep
this week, but stop the press to
wish e11 the reader of The
Blend •
Jolly Christmas
and a
Prosperous New
Year
Walter garrison
Js sU. . JcIan Ooderieb
910011f46 AT Blatt'
Important Changes Are Recommended
In the Regulations
Important changes to the sweatier
of shooting for the King's Pray aid
other of the more Important omelet-
einem
o*p.alines at Bosley, are recommended la
• communk:atlon seat to the CotstcU
of the Natloa•1 Aide AasoWtioa by
General dor C. W. Douglas of the War
Office Committee.
The agitation for the abilities of
the "bull's eye," and the knowledge
that the War Office favored "service
competitions," has created uawlaesa
among some or the rifle clubs who
tear that the adoption of the War
Oce policy may kill the Interest la
rifle shooting.
Specific schemes are set out for the
King's Pri;e and the 8t. George's (tap.
latrod ucin; rapid firing and asap
*bootleg in the. second stage of the
former, and the Ant ■tape of the lat-
ter.
WATER FAMINE IN MONTREAL
Bad Break in One of the Malate Made
Much Trouble
With a private cbacern supplying
halt the city's normal demand for
water, waterearts delivering the sup-
ply to hospitals, and private cltlseas
carrying palls to fn hydrants, Mos -
tread. Is experiencing a water fermi
$$ the result of • break in the main
leading from the river intake pipe.
Mayor Lavallee tuned an official
statement suggesting that manufac-
turing concerns shut down for • few
days. and warning citizens of the dan-
ger of explosion if the water Is drawn
trom the tanks In houses.
The greatest danger In the circum-
stances Is from are. A11 are -alarms
are being attended by the amount of
•ppar;tua which usually turns out Om
the second call. Although the cause
of the break has not yet been definite-
ly established, 1t Is thought that in
widening and deepening the old Mew
duct, which Aups wallet t9 the Bain'
conduit, that a iffiehrb
earth was responsible for the female(
of a bridge. with the result that the
pipe sagged and sustained • crack
60 feet long.
BEEPED FIVE tingli
Innocent Man Released' After Being
Imprl•oneq For Attempted Reeder -.
After serving five year* of • fifteen -
year sentence imposed upon him for
a crime of which he was innocent,
Oeroimlo Fatsart walked out • tree I
man from St. Vlocent de Paul peal-
tentlary, near Montreal. The man was
sentenced for attempted murder in i
March; 1908. The police became con-
vinced
oo-vinced of F•taerl's innocence about
five months ago and as the result of
a petitiotl sent to the • Minister of 1
Justus he was released on Christmas ! 0
Eve.
1R
WHAT tai CHOPRACT1Ct
l►1- Ito- rkAK..erIK
Without doubt.' is
1�It i o+. t of Oil heeding
el
the Y.
it differs floatall schussed *pot
a theory but a tried and elevenscience, recognized and respected
where it was once persecuted and
scoffed at.
A true secret of restoring health,
and no discovery, (none excepted)
is doing more to bring about a
complete revolution of the healing
art than this one.
CliIM0P$Ac71c Pete:C[1.4MS
of
rgy
The nerves are the medium
the transmission of all nerve etre
and impulses front the brain, a
all tjfe vital phenomena of life
dependent upon the condition
the nervous system.
The brain is the centre of
nervoussystent from which co
the twelve pairs of cranial ner
and tete spinal cord with its
pairs of spinal nerves, which ram
to every part of the human
so that a fine pin -point can
enter' without injury- to one or
more filaments.
The vitalih and activity of each
organ, tissue or cell of the body is
maintained or controlled by the
nerve energy or life force, which i.
transmitted from the brain by the
nerves to each organ or part.
If all the nerves are free'frotn in-
terference and if they are properly
nourished so that they posers
normal excitability and action, the
function of all the organs of the
body will be normal as nature in-
tended them to be, Any derange-
ment of function or disease of any
organ or part of the body is posi-
tive evidence of an interference
#writl, tie nerve supply to the affec'
4-teti-folk. t,:k b • a.r..
Any cool giet>8, .w or infectious'
-disease That normal aetoprotecti'grs'
can .protect against, may be stop-
ped mid eradicated by establishing
m
noral nerve sti'pply to the organ
or part affected. A free and unin-
terrupted flowof nerve energy or
life force from the brain to any
organ or part, will produce and
maintain IOU per cent. of function
and vitality that will protect a-
gainst all disease.
From between each vertebra or
segment of th spinal column, a
pair of great nerve trunks extend
Erom the spinal cord, through open
lige or spinal windows to the organ
r parts of the ` body which they
nd
15
of
the
the
ves
31
ify
boil y
not,
ALL SHIPS MAY PAY TOLt 11
Congress Wishes to be Assured a•t
Sufficient Revenue
A resolution was Introduced in the i d
American Congress, asking that the I C
provision of the Panama Canal Act. I
granting tree passage to American
coastwise vessels be suspended until
1t can be shown that the revenues t
derived from other shipping L. euf-
Select to pay all expenses. is
$tIPPly.
Where the nerve!' pass between
lie hard surfaces of the movable
•ertehra, is the only place where
he transmission of nerve energy
may be interfered with. A slight
isplacement of the vertebra r i'-1
ause an impingement of and con-
sequent pressure on the nerves thus
nterfering with their power of
rtinsmission.
Ligaments and muscles of the
pine that are injured. strained,
bruisedor in any wayirritated,
ither directly or reflexly, become
ender, congested, thickened, con-
racted, thus drawing the vertebra
ut of position and narrowing the
pinal wine )ws or openings
hrough well. i the nerves pass
runt the spinal cord to the peri
heral organs, thus lessening an
nterfering with the transmission o
erve energy, which will lower th
vitality of the parts or organs sup-
plied by that particular nerve and
render them susceptible to disease.
Spinal palpation is the only exact
method of locating, and spinal ad-
justments the only sure way of re -
Rempolla's WIII Mi.N J e
The late Cardinal Rampjila'e will t
has (Reappeared, as well as a number t
of important diplomatic documents, ' o
and thJs has caused great constern-
ation at the Vatican. The Cardinal's Is
nephew-, the Duke of Campobello. Is t
the centre of the scandal, and it Is f
expected that the Duke, and the dead p
Prelate's valet, will be arrested on
i
the charge of complicity In the ab-
straction of the will.
CO1111$$NINER STARR OEM
•
Did Noble Werk Amos Bey.-ikat-
ere Are Drwwwed
('oaamiseloner J. E. Starr of the
Toronto Juvenile Court died of appen-
QfNtle. alp was • greet k...s1*sal a
and bad givtn many a Wettinge
-
Udaawat a start oa 110 rtgbt way.
Judge Starr was an ordalted mlaister
had had occupied several Caaadlaa
pulpits.
While skating opposite Araprior.
John Barnes, aged tan and "Dabble"
Kerr, broke through the ice and were
drowned.
Hon. J. N. Armstrong, a member of
the legislative Council of Nova Sco-
tia died at North Setter. ti.d.
B. B. Robinson, a botaah to the
Department of the Interior of the
Pblllppine islands, was killed by na-
tives of Amboyna Island, Malay Archi-
pelago. He wsa the only son of C. 8.
Robinson of Pfcton, N.8.
811as H. Winter was killed by a
train during a heavy snowstorm at
Cornwall.
Clifford B. Wilson. Le eighteen-ysar-
oid boy, s native of Alliston, shot, Alm -
self In his boarding bpuse la Toronto
oe Christmas Eve. •
Panted Cahill, • bookkeeper. of
Brockville, wee Instantly killed In the
O.T.E. yards when the locomotive up-
on the rear 'of which he was riding
was rammed by a light engine.
Oagoode Hall's oftcial family suf-
fered its fourth bereavement wtthla
a few weeks in the death of Mr. H. H.
Robertson, K.('., in Toronto. He was
Assistant Registrar of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court.
Professor Charles Heath Sweetapple
tor 20 years a member or the faculty,
of the Ontario Veterinary College.'
died at Toronto.
Alfred Sleuth, of Lcndon, was in-
stantly killed at Glencoe. Just after
stepping off one train he was strict
by another •
D.• A .Brown, express messenger.
and J. R. ODim. brakeman. were killed
ana collision on the C.P.R. at Ridout.
near Cartier, Ont., between a passen-
ger train and • freight.
1Jc , my Morgan, perhaps Ilse
aptbority of the time on
Dt y. died at Brock-
John Charles Rykert, K tt ex -M.
who was the last surviving member
ei the first Parliament of Outwit.
died Saturday night at 8t. esthui.es.
aged eighty-two 'years and was
months.
Mr. Geo. MacEwen, ex-M.P.P. fa
South Huron died of apoplexy at Clin-
ton. aged 64.
ANOTHI6R DASH TO POLE
Shackleton, Experienced Explorer Will
Try to Crests Antarctic Continent
It 1s officially announced that Sit
1 rnest Shackleton will lead a new ex-
pedition to the South Pole next year.
Sir Ernest, in a letter to The London
Times, says: "1t has been an open
secret for some time past that 1 sat
desirous of leading another expedition
to the South Polar region. I am glad
now to be able to state that through
the generosity of a friend I can an-
nounce that the expedition will start
next year with the object of securing
the South Polar continent from sea
to tea"
Sir Ernest will start from a South
American port with the object of creas-
ing the South Polar regions and re-
turning via New Zealand.
CONTAIN DANGEROUS DRUGS
Headache Powders Condemned In a
Departmental Bulletin
A bulletin issued by the Inland
Revenue Department calls public at-
tention to the fact that "there can
be no doubt that harm is done by
- the Indiscriminate use of headache
d powder The drugs to which the
f efficiency of these headache powders
Is due are powerful heart depressants,
c
Marriage Is Annulled
Justice Charbonneau of Montreal,
granted the suit of John Thaaai
Baker for the annulment a his mar-
riage with Dame Evellne Emily Mc -
Cloy Adams. The plaintiff claimed
that he married the deteadaat, sup-
posing her to be • widow, but he dis-
covered that she has a husband liv-
ing In the States.
Woman III -treated
Marie Halals. a young Mexican wo- ou
moving interference with the nerve
stt'ply.
There c'Jn be no mistakes made
n this method of locating the or-
gans or parts affected, ar-d, with -
t asking questions, chiro-
practic is successful where every-
thing else has failed, even in the
most difficult and chronic cases.
The cause must be removed before
there can be n core effected. If
you are sick and have trust every-
thing else. vvhy tent take some
chiropractic a.ljirtn.etit i and get
ett`al?Free cxanrinati% . -.
(:. C ALBRIGHT, D. C.,
C :tiropractor.
Office next Cana.lian Bank of
Cominerce: hours: 9 to 1: a.m., 2
to 4 p.m., i to 9 p.m.
pT tea oe floe••. r -r• ". Totrrr'nIsa
• 1'r.. r rel .Tr
r...kJ .•.• r• e..•.. Wh'KaiM r.wter
• ...•. or he Arra of F. ,. es • ....I R Oe.date
v. t'••wwty and Ste s
wd. rev W sew
its ter emelt sod
same' be mere by
IE 2. CI1ENIT
Y t►t•►/4etACP.
te belled nes L!evilid to nor
MA. tore
Notary P.Mie
Matra (Waren Can V lakes Isteramlly. ase
tt8X111/30W0=4.
dd e. the were f etheeetp see museum sweets*
the urea .111tT*bt BaB'• 8 PIIb arawuthrtlm
s
man, who was found wandering in tie
woods near Pontiac County, Quebec..
in an exhausted condition, told a
piteous story of ill-treatment from the
people, at • house where .he stayed,
and from whom she escaped to the
woods. She was pieced 1n a hospital
In Montreal.
Larkin After Furs
Ms Ueda. the lletblI.'etrfke lead-
er, refuses to aArm or deny the truth
of the r. , at that he Intends to go
to the 1 -nit -d States to seek funds
for the Deb fn strikers. It let Bauer•
ally believed tint he intends is sap
within t ow days. "nobody sagamyself Meows my plans." Lanes soldas Interviewer.
Flew Over the Alpe
()sear Hiders. • Swiss aviator, made
a successful fight across the Alps la et
evo hourson Christmas Day. He tM
maintained as altttw n. of 6,5811 test
In order to avoid the heavy tog,
Itmoliviikv lafeeleseine iaMg
Mos
0,11 Minh
over Na
Thought He Was Drowned
f)eorsa Kett. of Harrteton, • sailer,
returned to hla borne on Christmas
Ws. atter his parents bad give. up
bops et seeing him again. tillable.; le
had pet int ed in 'he big sterna es the
lakes.
The election In New South Wales
result,.' In • sweeping victory tor the
Leb.w 1. rty, the stew Pariiament bd I
lag nos posed of ditty Liber Ilea tied
thirty seely: 'Aberais
As eld tau named leapt Reed, •
native of Mn etreal, dropped dead la ( .�
a attest la Alstwerp attar Whig aa. I....
eased .t then.
WiNTRR TERN MINN JAN. WI
stet....15.531841
toCITvt r
are capable under certain con-
ditions of producing fatal results,
-while ander most conditions they must
do harm."
Imports et Sutter and Meat
A report to the Trade and ffommeree
Department by Canadian Trade Cost.
miwloner Beddoe of New &Raised -
notes that the steamship MaramL
leaving Auckland on November 21 for
Canada, carried 17,500 cases of butter,
276 carcasses of veal, and 1,250 car
ceases ce muteon fof Canadian cos
elmsptlon.
The fr.t "S.O.S." harm the Arctic
sone was mot oat from a steamer
which 1. ashore on the 'coast of one
et the Lotoden isle., and was received
b the winless operator at Bergen,
See Riles south.
I By t .i moven
• grand
Peelle glaeaer Camila was galea a
as MIX
bia i%d.ss ot�tie gloater
pushed tie bead of the bay back os to
Aatarfoan territory recently.
The factory of the flosses*. beat
works at Parry Bouad was destroyed
by Bra.
Charles Crosbie, wavelets, et m
11[llla•d y'eaaaar.at. teas/ a large
peer( la as oyster he wee eating.
Orn smith atter beat robbed et
leer eaBaosst.nt flag by a trails rob-
ber. Mrs. Arthur R. Oates, dekteted
the sea on the -street la Sas Drs. -
He was arrest. t. and Mrs.
will get a reward of PAN.
The Brea tlbed (ins (Jsseasy was
erderad by the Destinies government
is disssstasse We Matrfbatlst et gas
Mist tate Tilbury Sells to domestic
peepers. as the sulphur gas kes
*and frith Shbmss.
!lh,. Iteotmosg . 15. Prort.eM
IIlsaM Cesar reported that eaters
Swat ears le takes la the Mortalities
ee tN Icer, *jeleer le la !.ager
et a tyM.N -r de.
limy samba et tis• household en
Solved a p.asst Roam the bag Christ
amus tree at Mama Hall. Prises
~Os distributed the preemie.
A mat llasi it the burl-- s.elfam
Oessalsassa. Oritlah Oakes. sea
=War
til. today Nessa.
Starting the New Year with a De
cidedly Money Saving 'Sale of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'•S
COATS
HERE is news of saving prices oo ladies' and
• childre is Coats that should interest every
l dyewho ha! #t. Gal jo -buy for herself br 'her -
girls. The quantity is limited. A special pur-
chase from a manufacturer just before stock tak-
ing, at prices nearly half what they regularly sold
at, combined with our decision to clear every
Coat:on our racks before we enter stock Feb-
ruary est, is the reason for this announcement to-
day.
We have taken the Coats bought at special
prices and every garment OO our own racks and
divided the whole into three lots for quick and
easy selling. You can save dollars and dollars
on these Coats if you take advantage of this most
remarkable offering. The selling will start Sat-
urday, January 2nd, and will continue until every
garment,is sold. Here are the particulars of the
Coats we have to sell.
111 Costs at $10.00 each
Three Gents are swede fico toss lases meix-
1on.; lweeis •std .oft rough weateii.1.. Th.
Retied value and weepier prices ere from $14.50 to
$Idol. Ewer" Coat 1 -crit in one .d thesrw.e►n's
*VI style*. Ail eve fit■s-thour.dibrm.gt..•n,.1h.
tiwis.aeebip hernial a herb ord..- W. Krswp
the. iS Crests ha one 1-,t sow give .ou your choice
for out!
$10.00
14 Ladies' Coats at $16.50
These Coate are the cream of one stock. The
regular pries. of one wee $19•.10. two et $21.551. ,
three •1 S225U and eight at $96.00. They are
►onto of the season's choicest meat ions in ladles'
niter garments. The materials are high claw.
Thous are Do two alike. The linings are be beet
and the wotkwenship good. We giveou the
choice of these high chum garments for only
$16.50
30 GIRLS COATS AT $3.45
Tb„.er„. (''et. in 1) 1.' •t for ehtlrtnn of 5 years or to three suitable for girl* ret 12 and 14 years.
The n.ateri.l• ... t. si•. • her • nein tan. y I weed•. Eve, v garri•ent is new, stylish •nd up -to date.
Kegul•r es ices hie sip .s high as $i.t.U.. hat uedey you can take rots theirs of the entire lot for only
$3.45
i
A Sale of Trimmed Hats at $2.05
We hate prelrt.ed snnrher Into ( liens
Tremsn.d Hat -u• sell w1 $2 06. A. .dser-
tiried lest ,seek. ' his pr ice i• eft l y orad. iNN-
sible by fx.r.w•ale huyi4 g rel shop. mond
trirnesint■ at 1... then bait 11 "tr u•u■I
peiee. 1 tie► Hatt h nicely trimmest with
ribbons. meants or velr.t- The shop.* are
all new. Tbe actual v.Iue at I.As! +s5.0p, if
we had In pay the regular price for them.
The Sale v•ill continue all thr•uph the cant-
ing work. This b ss opportunity w we urn
a stylish Winter Het at • rely moderate
prier.
A Sale of High -Grade Suiting*
Saturday morning we put on sale 17
high-grade Suit Lengths. These are 11.e
last of nor good tguitings bought for ibis
aeeson's trade. We have decided deanit.ly
not to'carry goods of tbie nature from one
season to &weber. In order to clear these
mit surely and quickly we have grouped
them in one lot et a price just about tehalf regular. The regular priors are from
$1.75 to $.4.00 per yard. Sasutda morning
take your choice of the 17 Suit Lengths at
per yard only
$1.45
odgens Bros.
DiDYCT IMPORTJR3, GODERiCH
Have you read lh. January
numher of the Indies' Hoene
Journal? it le a splendid
number filled from cover ue'
cover with interesting and
p.-ofitahle teadiog spatter,
• 15c the copy
floePPOSIMIUD
-
Isn'eetleatien to be Maj. fele
Cees !yeti.
eti.
PROPOSED POTATOES o I
United antes Peers Disease May ba f
imparted irem Canada
tkia*Maher common Irish potatoes
to ew dla•d, Gree
the ammo
the high con ,8Vatted
a Ire barred true the
The goverment es Osamu Canada. N t
pawed enquire tete
rtei d•stwaisgs intake. Inland asd continental
'E • pee.e el et the emsts>y� (m 1 aI the ant♦ysnlatl..a�M of t_.em��ager
faB1!ws• 1510 ,, J♦O1isii amen na. or admitted eider
pmer ed �taess'�c. ' d• same ttastrZIcwtlonbi as
•�', elder ndZerli w eJU evil cr•1 Stork, was the sebjecpt of a bear
_ IL EL mutter se Het eta Bter*el. WSbefore the Federal Horticultural
Ow labor de fits elder
st•testaia ef Award at Washington.
Representatives of the Caliadlaa 1)•
$msrstMt of earteatturespoke 1. vor
*YT�T o sum try JAIL >w the Wmlrioo of foretga potatofa..,
4. A. T. Oabow, as expert of the
Deed is
AtirebtAy to a5rw IBItPettnsut assert8ag (Lt Uslted
ratetwee rumours".
�t la �� of t � • slst-
�..mu, amm in.. pier teas t. � QtBad• epee wbleb to beim resew
clay test d ted trees Starnes Jalt. Iliallatica ram the
whale
iiited Sesta.
be -
She was ie s stye yrune ` m dumSe of disease. AJ said America!
Y« • :amine sal • ears bad pose into Canada to In -
sad
Me _sips at ata. la Gbhit `Bal its pet•te des...7
roudlttn• in the ani lo �s` ?le beard q N~ y
k Itt• tu
S, •m .ttasgi lagigkaliag.versl $R rarwb
astir wee Sells le lbw ter 4111
81110116040:41b%
Rt tsatioios.gfeej a:perbMd v.rleus
Well et w.s..ay yd.
icer se toewessaasseemernmersammegamems
be
t took the lesseas
sieeeshte the Ilieleasa lost seats toe
The soul$ se Chastisi Saasrha dun
sant leer 84 valved at W.-
~t.$i$ .tars. a1M ar athoro
r M 1".B r ea .Snead Serle
me
Se sr r waft bey'' its
N
NM THE
ew Articles
AT Tag
SINGBR STORE.. -
Caps
W. have Wire' 6rusbd wool
rape from Ills to $1>R. Opera
cape
boudoir eape from roe
Stamped Goods
Ladles'otoSs silk
Masa Nal (swims, ales sorsa
e.sk4B.tfese, ate.
Centres, Etc.
Ilite
trtl/tibtii qrasales
r�btlesessressr atmob
10... • tow wwr5 4
eset...lsad sashlemS wYsa we
are waling as (tot.
Mrs. L. B. Tape
.1110•1 111,011111