HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-4-2, Page 46 Taviasay. AFOUL I. 1914
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH : ONTA RI O
Rich Indian teas MANY RESIGNATIONS
blended with flavory Ceylons. OVER HOME RULE
Red Rose
03
Tea "is good tea"
RELIEF 1 COUNTY -DISTRICT
FROM ALL BOWEL ILLS
If your Iso*..- :arc out of corder, utyte•nl
d Long _, ,c t:_rsa silt or other physte.,
take a Rex .71 f\rlerne tonight, and tomor-
row
omo.-row you atilt feel gr- at They taste good
and act s, easily that there isn't a particle
of griping or pnrging, nor the eaers ive
loose:arm that follow* the taking of salts
and moat polta They seethe and strengthen
the bow. Is, pe.m.,,tly rale vele, the e0n,ti-
pat:on, m.tlonq it uni:kely to occur again.
We of .n't tx leave t la re a anuthrr bowel
remedy anyw;to re near as good. and at the
emir• time r..-`• aed plcaeant to take as
R• cell 1)rdcelue We know yt will agree
wit : u.• anal hd'c:•e you weal thank tut for •
ttlhttg vnu a' •<,ut the ret. 11f they don't wt
Isfy you in every way. Mata baakandtelt.
to :and we will give Geek your :Honey with-
out atwirl erqttFannn You have no reason
to hesitate when we give you the opporttm-
ity,sas we hereby <' to ttyothern at our
tom. In vett pocket tin host: IUc, 25c. bale.
'You can buy Retail Orderlies only at The
Resell Storer, and to this town only of us.
11. C. 1' nd.•p. 1' 11.. lesigiu-t, ik•.1
ford 1.1.,. k, time , h.
BENM?LLER
j '11 •. \hr1 1. l' ..rtt.1 ber,nat.ly ill.
lits. 1'lwtf, fit I ring ann.,n, was vis'
•t• the flo. , 1 %I r. ,end Alts. A
r1)4bnn 0' S..•ur.;ay anal Sint 1..y.
Ntsara Mui. Noddle alta 1►wen
%i,.oreleft tut ti.• \\est ,w tialtinlay
hast, aim.,+t n nisei, later than they
`ori.:finally ,ut,•tul,•d.•
The p wish.[ elder visi/rl 11•.•
i cunt«lint)
Chita 1.10 of soli •h the It ..
A. T. \iteb i0 I''rialey. S it i, -
,1av and Munilav holding rnntlnnae.;t
1.01%11110 in the EtanKelical Hon rh .on
s llnllay • ic.
It .. .1 as H:. 1'.0,1, ..r rm.ivl h.
11'•U reaer0 to 1 he (' Ithtrlte Actinide j.
ehmreh o•. vuuday •r• the interests of
the FJttt.1 tonal 1'urul. He o.•cume-
B.-trail pulp:* rn thn tntrnir;{ and tier•
miller in 1 h....vesting.
About tilts. nte.nhere oil the ltrnrl.il-
ler (:otelwill Bible class visited the
01pni1, •r. ,d the Adolf 'tittle class •
the !1.• (nudist chorrh in limbo 1,11
to. n a ip on M,ndny evening, Mareii
The t-i.itiu:t patty Sat•• a too.
gen tome which w re ul''eh appreeiat...i.
and the 1 group te.ponded %•ilia a
first-class Innch.
•
New Telephone
Directory
The 1'. '1 Telephone (•Mwpauy er t'anvl.. t•
.ter top 1•.. A 1••-r' I. ue .4 at. Offt.el Tele
phew, O.reeter, fur ltre1N tel.t at Na.t m,
levano.:nrandm,r
GODERICH
ramie- +ho •rr moist, bentialbse :tub
: M,e•e
.ho wash •goon•s to their
pro•en• .•firer, .less!.] Werra their ..r teed with
the Lr,•l Man -,o. • +. 00,0 10 insure inert r;tou
In this t..n.
Connecting Companies
sbnuM earn .,tor, nada er n. and champ., in
their lit d .fib .• Men, anther to tn.. Local
Maaspe.. or direr! to Cha Advertising •.r1
I kreeterry Ioe V• rte set. Mo. • re tl.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada
Victor
V ict rotas
at
Thomson's Music Store
Flieax ranting iron, $20.00
rand upwifd.
Aho a miss,•• ate ek elf
NEW RECORDS
James F. Thomson
�••I•. _ • 1. al•n•'h and
t in y
cEwan's
CO
.v
Best Scranton Hard
Coal -all sites.
Cannel Coal for open
grates -the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
th! purpose.
Empire Dofle s t i c
Lump Coal ll-- most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stove:;
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling..
Peter MacEwan Estate
?eMuhe.s
AUBURN
Ileal estate is ort th • move in the
s , i baa.•
Mrs. H41 -e•) Mrli '.• 11a0 her Mother
visiting lies at per -writ.
Mrs. Y'...• has vet tai tie 1 after is seven
week.' Yell di 1' tlltii•rsii,iu. •
14 B. C. Weir has purchr'Ptl th
pr 'pet tv ltcentoe.l to. ' at presen
Mr. .►redrew Ferguson is expect"'
honer 11.1111 I he (i.slerich Hospital huv-
in¢ prat %ell recovered.
Mi. John Johnston has invested in
the. Win. Andere..n property now
occupied by W. B. Patterson.
Mr. Jas. Howatt a Salt* why well *I-
temise' nn Thuredav and gond price -
received. One cow brought'=ill.
The ice on the Mlail.lnnd has cleared
nut and recent mina have raised the
river over its harks for a few days.
Mr. Geo. V.un,thlut received n car
of fertilizer last week for the farmers
to increase the:r crops thio summer.
Mr. John Young and won Wm. left
by C.P.R. for Alsaek. Saskatebrwin
with a ear of settler.* etfect+to engag•
in fanning. Mrs. Young and tensile
intend to join Will later. Friends are
sorry to lose this family from the
coiuttlunity. All join in wishing them
many prosperous yearn.
BLYTH
The Mount Fuerst Confederate con-
tained the following iscCount of 111.
marriage of \hiss Z 114 Cat -der, a for-
mer Blyth young lady: --Un Seturday.
March 11th. in Mount Forest, at the
home al Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lewis.
Waterloo street, the -marriage of Miss
Z aIle Cardd.n,hter of the late 1)
er,
and Mts. D. D. Carder, of Blyth, to
Mr. W. H. Green, of Calgary, ws,
solemnized by Rev. W. H. Hartley, .•r
Durham, formerly of Blyth. At .one
o'clock the bride, handsomely nits: -d
in white satin with overdress of ••ui-
hroidered chiffon and c trrying a Shea
of bridal owes. entered the drawing
1•0enl on the arm 1,f her biotherirl-
law, Air. F. A. Lewis, to the strains of
the 1..hengrin wedding 'larch, played
by her sister, .Nies Edna Pard•,. The
ileemati, 11 • were CAI 11.',1 our irl pin.
and whit.. 111 t•a't'inns, 'm lux 011(1
1e. '1.. 11,.• hitiTy c •upl • b tt •••• . b..
Ciotti -tin for Welt. 1 in C+Iger)•,
visiting Chicano, Mt. Peel and Minne-
apolis. The to ids . g nog aw.y Row,.
was of Copenhagen crepe cloth with
hat to '11Ateh. A gst the guest,
proiwnt 1r.tu1 a distaoci' were Rev. MO
\iris. Ilarllev. Durham: Mr. and
Collis. I.nndln: Mr. 1'. Carder, 'I'u-
rontn; Miss C. M. Thompson, Mtr,t-
fnnl ; alba. Jaqutw, .larvis ; Mrs. Pari:,
Hamilton.
ST HELENS'
Mr. E:fintt Miller ens in Stratford
of et r►otttlay.
Mr. H. .f"4inire experts to work for
Mr• W 1:. linrdr.n late the ae•a.nn.
It. t'. Mr McLatwlelin, of thealiesesis
.tot-tapte4alippnlptt in Gattis n cheirel a •.
Mu as..
Mr. 1) 1t Malley and Mr. James,
lanrden were no the (-minty town on
Thordday.
Menem. John Metinire, Robt. Much
anon and Carlyle McDonald spent
ltatnrday in Winghaut.
Mesut S. Dtlrnin, J. R. Wehner,
Ja• Raker. J. Patter•nn, J. Coleman,
W. Uumming• anti R. \Voodr are now
engaged in the sawmill
Mr. Wallowa. Miller had the rnidnr•
twee to cut lir foot, which has kept
hire in the house fur a few day..
Many bore• to see him around aexm as
proems M e.
The institute meeting held at Mt..
John Miller's nn Thnraday was well
*aoudad. About :M ladies were pre -
trot. A gtw d programme was pre -
rented sed Itve DOW mealherw added.
Mr. Walter Webb has rented his
farm to Mr. Norman Phillip, who will
take posaeasion after Mr. Webb's sale,
which will tie on Returd* . April 11th
We hope Mr. sad Mrs..Width will still
live in the vicinity.
Thi man who talks a great deal rea4
Msea't be expected to key all of Ms
K.epeag betty to the way • ram•tt
Irwin en mama dame.
T s erre et the MOS* aid the
sol w!h arm alae $ - jt!s.
Two Genera.* and Col. Seely Step Out
-Others May Follow -Premier
Asquith's Surprlss
Lumbago
♦ soggy - ton of sensations hiss br, 1. Rheumatism otthe back
She pr'ogr.,:rune 0u the Irish Home The ca,..e is Uric Acid
tlllde situation during We past week in the blood. 1f the kid-
the first place, came the resignations neys did their work there
at Col. Seely. Secretary for War; Mir ; would be no i'r.c Addend
John Preto h. in charge of the In no Lumbago. Make the
troops in Ireland, and Ad)u:1ut- , kidneys d,.''•eir work. The
rerneral Ewart, who had issued a sure, pos.•.ve and only
taemuranduul to Brigadier -General l cure liar Lumbago is
Clough, Dib:in. to the effect that the
troops would not be expected to fight
against the lister Unionists. The two ■
generals though( that, in this nut, .
they were• carrying out the instruc-
Clone of the Cabinet, but the latter
repudiated the mcmoru.ndum. hence
the three rrsignattons, all of which
have been ate epted. The grt•ateet
etn.atiotl of all. however, was I're- I•
enter Asquith's nnneunrement that hp
hintaelt' would assume the burden of
the war 0111ie, in addition to his other
and almost crushing duties. Ile would
resign from :he House at this critleal
stage. when the second reading of
the home ruse bill was ;heat to be
takenq up, and would appeal fur re- '
ek'etfou to his constituents in Kart
Fife, Scotland, within a few days.
The writ for the election must give
eight days' notice, and it will prob-
ably be issued lit once..
The practlea1 loss to the patty
meantime= watt'bn the w-Ithdrawal of `.
Mr. Asquith's voice, from the debates.'
Be will preeido over the Cabinet meet-
ings and direct manmutres in the
House of Commons from an unofficial
seat, while Keginald McKenna, the 1
home pr•rre•tary. and Winston Spencer
Churchill. that lord of the admiralty,
will understudy him as Bowe leader.
"Oh, i'll he hattdy if I'm wanted." Mr.
Asquith remarked to Andrew Bonar
Law, the opposition leader, who
thought that the home rule bill could
not bo proceeded with in [lir absa•neo
of the premier.
Mr. Asquith said that it was clear
to the'Gowernment that a genuine mis-
Conceptlon had arisen and that the
two Generals had believed that they
'Were justified in considering that In
the memorandum they were trans-
mitting Instructions of the Cabinet to
Gen. Gough. He went on to say that
new army orders had been deter-
mined upon as a meant' of preventing
the possibility of the recurrence of
such misconceptions. ']'here orders are
aa follows:
(1) No .officer or soldier shall in
future he questioned by his superior
officers as to .what attitude he will
adopt or as to his action In the event
of his belug required to obey orders
dependent on future or hypothetical
contingencies.
(t) An officer or soldier it forbid-
den in future to ask for assurances
as to orders which he may be required
to fulfil.
(8- It is the duty of every officer
and soldier to obey all lawful com-
mands given them through the proper
channels, either for safeguarding pub-
lic property or to support the civil
power in the ordinary execution of
Its duty or for the protection of the'
lives and property of the inhabitants
In case of a disturbance of the peace.
Atter reading the order he said that
It seemed necessary to repeat that It
was "altogether untrue" that the
Government or nay member of the
Government "ever contemplated active
operations of an aggressive character
In Ulster or any operations which now
or In the future would Impose upon
the army any duty or service. which
was not amply, covered by the terms
of this order."
WOMAN MURDERER
TELLS HER .STORY
Madame Caillaux Gives Her Explan-
ation of the Shooting of an
Editor
Shaken alternately by bunts of
tears and -nger Mme. CaiIlaux, wife
of the ex-Minlater of Flaaace, France
described how and why she killed
Calmette, editor of the FIgaro. Fear
that her husband, tnturiated at the
attacks upon him In "Le Figaro."
flight make violent reprisals which
would bleat his public career, led her
to interview M. Calmette Onus there
a sudden Impulse led her to draw a
revolver. and without knowing what
she did she shot htm. Her story atter
she bad entered the editor'', room was
a flollows-
"lastlaetivety I. had. *thdrawaa the
s- _. from the ease sad held it
my hand Inside my muff. 1 was
•!wady on the doorstep when an
Attendant announced In a loud tutee:
'ilme. Caillaux.' 1 was at that moment
la front of M. Gannett's desk. The
loom was mock imager than -wide and
was feebly eat hay an electric table
lamp. Calumet* turned. placed h1a
hat on the table 'tad said: 'Bon lour,
j��all�ase.' 1 was deeply *netted and
of emotion. but nevertheless found
ir�trangth to reply, 'Bon lour, Monsieur.
e an doubtless aware of the object
et my viattr
Not at all,' he replied; 'please
dope,' potntfag to a abaft.
"At this moment 1 lost my head en-
tirely. My buaband's threat, my lona
this half light. this mala who
so deeply injured my beelmuid.
tae who Iatanded to woetitfe his
Okla deadly mew of my hes-
'a was tfssn wore me.
y 1 palled out the revolver
ere bed. Magee )ow, for 1 did not
1 to kin him. Was 1 even aware
wee •heedtg! t4, 1 wee draws
• by lite esd.ar et the weapon, he
Ihfs nip rls.em of the Weser std
I tired sad Arced, atwwes
Males le.."
Maw Oalila s did sot add ma km -
premien et regret at the death et her
tastrL
The million et .1. C. 1118•St. LAbssal.
the lie leleee e 50 great 10. m..M
tl�tt *]Mire r hissed somao wee
tirarsL
oaa�s
idney
ills
MODISTES SEE THE WORLD.
Two Dressmakers Who Combine Trav-
e: and Business Agreeably.
That people who uaut t•, travel can
and a way to do so IC exemplified by
the .experteuce of two dressmakers
wbo are eat present at a fashiuoable
southern resort. They Lave been all
erer•this lount:7 trout remit to cu: st,
f0110,..m;.; their trade in a simple fish•
tun. and apparently tb.-y get as much
pleasure out of Ute as people who
wauder ubuut iu )scut.; and private
cars.
The two women. who are middle
aged, atrifta i together Ly chance and
bare been friends note for a number
of years Their plan has been to go
to a resort and find rooms in a house
as near as possible to the teat hotels
and residence district Their business
cards announce that making altera-
tions In gowns 115 Weir specialty. So
far they have never been reined
when they hays as..ed permission to
leave a few of: their cards in the ho-
lds. though they find that a large ma-
joei4 of their customers ars sant to
Omen by customers who were satisfied
and said a good word for their wort.
In some towns they did not put oat
a regular drum:taking sign, but placed
as attractive colored fashion pate is
the window, and it proved all that
was necessary. They live tnezpeasive-
ly, so that they can afford to do own-
ing reasonably. They are prompt.
obliging and willing to do small jobs.
In the summer they go each season
to a different resort and in winter seek
warm climates. Last year they went
south in October and took the drat
door of a Utile cottage with a bit of
yard at the side. They planted a veg-
etable and flower garden. which 1s
now in bloomThey make each stop-
ping place their home 'and do not feel
at all like transients
And so they travel about. seeing in-
teresting places. making pleasant
friends and thoroughly enjoying Ufa
Cleaning Cut Glaser
Cut glass Is very fashionable now
and 1s used upon the dinner table and
In the drawing ronin with great suc-
cess. But, alas, how easily it can be
•hipped and spoiled' Wont precaution
can be taken with the r rebus pieces?
Cut glass muet be handled very care-
fully wheu It Is washed, so that no risk
is oto of chipping it. A wooden howl
will help
('lace in a wooden bawl some abar-
luRs of a mild White snap and gems
•et••'r these bulking watc-
\Chc:t the eater ha • become hike-
...eon
nks.ynrm wash the glass u, the suds. many;
a soft call brush. Ile:, dip the glass
In a second wooden bowl, this time
tilled with clear lukewarm water• until
All trace of soap le relnot ed.
Now dip the glass into a third bowl
of lukewarm water to ' hieb blueing
has been added (for the blueing will
rive a brilliance to the gl taw, nod then
dry 1t with n very soft cloth. Polish It
with sort tissue paper
(luded nod patterned /;line may well
ne washed 1n the same careful way,
nut the Weenie ahr,thl be omitted
Attractive Cake Recipes.
Angb - apogee Wield sounds most, ea.
tieing Beat nue egg web and into. ft
one quarter cup butter ,melted,, one-
half cup sugar, a pinch of salt and one-
half teaspoonful each of cinnamon,
1oce. Cringer and nutmeg; also one -
qua ricr
il -
quarter clip or molasses. Stir this well,
then add alternately one -bait cupful
Is,lltng water and one heaping cop of
neer Then nil one *eel teaspoonful
.1 soda tilsnnivel In on. tablesp000tal
"1 cold water (teat thoroughly, thee
Lake In a thin sheet to a moderately
flat oven
A good orange cake recipe la beets
ny the uaoal direction to terrain the bot -
tet and sugar In this caw the proper-
11..1111
roperIlona see one cupful of sugar and et►
',silt capful butter. Atld two eggs well
eaten. sots well and then add rhes.-
planers eit • capful of milk, o sod a
calf raptul of floor and one spoon -
.I of taking powder. Bake three
s erg and put together with a tilling
nude es follows: Boll one cupful of
lunar and funs tablespoonfuls of water
.inti It threads, add the well beaten
white of egg sad beet oath cold. Wb..
partly cool add the grad rind of slaw
orf age.
Mesh Cental fee Cafes.
Whoa 'tiger ereaa i. not to he had
gully for the morels( or •fear dinner
wore an agrri4 M .shod00 may be
imam. by 10wo** the milk of eft egg
end adding M ae a quart ter wage sisal
Mega. the tied together tlkmutaply,
I THE COLBORNE STORE
Everything seasonable that properly belongs to a
first=class DRY GOODS business is here for
you to pick and choose from. Low level prices for
New up-to=date wearing materials.
If the Trade Journals report correctly, this year will be strong
in Ready -to -Wear things, and so far everything points in that
direction. Read carefully our Ready -to -Wear items.
Ready -to -Wear Wash Frocks
for ,Children, Misses and Ladies
Chi ldt-rn'. an,l'11...•.' at 111, foil•'.'tui ei,
50c; 90c: $1.25: $1.50; $1.75.
1. ultes' ar pr set's as (..lime. - $1.25: $1.50:
51.75; $2.00; $2.25: $3.20: and up to
$5.00. Stade of prime. ginieham•, +citing crepes
and ratifies. 1',dors: white, linen, blueauel pink,
and wi ll•utulr.
DREGS GOODS and SUITINOS
The final ehipinent of our New Miming Dies*
Greats came list week. They are pewit ivel) the
fleest t•olleetion that we eysl
ion .ow.sltor any sea -
eon. They are rlr*de hp fit the newest we:a,es and
(adoring.. for Spying weer. \.• hr11-1 K..nrttnent
to la• found anywhere. Pri, ea fi oto 60c t. 52.25
Vi
'tlths from 10 to :a: in.•h' .
Ready -to -Wear Suits
'!hr hast shil'luent of our Head) -1.,'%Vewt Suit -
is herr, livery suit tailor-made and .11 prices, up
1•' $14.00 lined with satin ftactsl !Mies. and from
514.00 to 520.00 all silk lined. 'l'he following
list shot,, nor price's, whit•I+ we know are h.d-ret•k,
*12.501.• $14.00. Stain (need Lining
*15:00. rt cry nue Milk lined
*16.50•
*18.00.
520.00
Dress Pattern
\'e Poul . ••u:s 0.• eor,t•.'tl) 10 laiea•ufe as tI ,•
STANDARD. T'ry true it you want a putter'.
The Designer t.,r 12 months. e..t...... ci'1i with
April a1 30 cents for the %bole 12 howler..
which o. oust' 2 twat• n nuutlx'I•. L)r-iwncl .n1..lasts 12 days friers 1st April
Wash Goods by the Yard Dressmaking Upstairs
In priute, Rini:ltama. snipe snitinga. crinkles. Auy dooms stools or auitiugs b.ot)Rht heir call
ere ees, refines. Ikrlford.., p.,plino. pieties and be promi,tly Wick by Mrs. Carter, than %hone n..
for: ard., ..r.,....,. from 12;o l0 315, better drt•s.niaker' nn tw 11,1)1)4.
J. -H. COLBORNE t
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
THE under dog gets the sympathy
and nothing else. Perhaps that's
the reason why be'. the under dog.
The day, are often too short for the`
work that we 'want the other fellow
to do.
SHAW'S BUSINESS .
SCHOOLS
Toronto. (':.nada, Include the ('ental Burne
College with Five (tlty Brant -b irbont-. Brad•
lutes ars universally succsaslul. Enter any
rime. Write for rataloene. ty. II. -h...
Ihc.ident. Mead 1lfnae.,:NI \''ante'to-et.
A SORE CURE FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS
Ten Days' Treatment Free
,)ftAtGIt I.ILT Is a rert..ln curs fur al, diasrdtre of women. 1t I. applied
or .ay rod ta abeurbeJ Into lett sunertng t,saus TM deal wu.Is matter In the
eoepoted region to esyrtled. xt'Ins
lenmedlate m. tart ,ana Vh. -u•.I ra-
11ef, the bWu.l Is .• •1 nrr.'M
are toned and srrnet•.r, .•d. an.*
the elreuirtlon I. rad...d n..rm*L
as Ch1■ m.atn;ent 1• 1:.'.d on 'trtcl•
1, scientific prin. tyle,end acro e•
the actual loeetlnn of itis J•+wa,'. 11
cannot help but .R.. -t cis,. ..1 .1'
tonne of female• tro.d.b-a tn.
delayed end puln11.1 1.-....11u
leu• unhurt, r.nthe o' 11.e
ere Prire. 11 es• e -r 1-.• w ,.
euelcrenl for ntr •n•.,•.!.•• •�
M - I must A FE., "r•1.t •
•neuro for 10 .1... r .
•wbo will sand me Turf *44 '... VIA 1.. ,ant Yr.. ... ,,.v .rt
Lac�oiselo . 3 mama mama sad add: ems. R5. FRANCES a. C000*' . W.naw• v •.
For sale by leading Druggists everywhere.
•
Tailor-made Suits
to measure
‘Ve have the Sok Agency
for the Burger Tailor-
ing Co., Ltd., of Tor-
onto, whereby the can
supply your Spring
Suit in the latest fit
and fashion.
Cail and see Samples u:
Cloth and Styles.
M. ROBINS
Gents' Furnishing. etc
Peabody Overalls.
lea awe it s0
e.,.ndettully simple
that anyone can
gel goosi recuts
from tis asst
JAP=A-£'
the Wonder -Worker
ATIN of JAP-A-LAC wall work wonders in your home.
Irwill make that old table, or chair• or radiator look like
new. It will put a beautiful new finish on that badly -scratched
floor, whether it be hard wood or soft.
JAP-A-LAC is not a "varnish" in the ordinary tense of the
word. It varnishes, stains, enamels- -in one process; and it giver
a "finish" to any household article that aro mere tarnish can give.
Don't throw it away -JAP-A-LAC " it!
Always put
"GLIDDEN."
up
in Green Tins iwanng the name
Next isnot you ars passing yr local hardware store, drop
in and {et a JAP-A-LAC colorlcard and a copy of the little
book, "A Thousand and One U of JAP-A-LAC."
IN GODEIRIGN
JAP-A-LAC IS SOLO g
CHAS. Ce LEE
Made by
The Ghddsst Vanidt CO Luneed. Terme,.