HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-5-14, Page 8r
• '!spina►!• YAT;1&. 111111
THIS SUN Ala : UUI EKiUli 1 U$TA my
Men's
kaincoats
Io all latest shade* �e��i�r
in alt the latest .hades and slaw
to 41. Guaranteed to lie ab-
solutely water proof. Let us
show you the styles. Priced
raincoats $4.76 to $12.25.
Hoye' atinau►LS $3.75 and up.
Men's Work Shirts
Black and white strip' and
plain black, 45o and ui'•
Men's Umbrellas
Strong steel frames. covers of
good wearing cloth, good
selection of handle's inua Al"1
ral
Woods with trirnulingt
metal posts, 70o to $2.00.
M. ROBINS
Selling agent. evenings
•
Open evenings
tolling agent for Pe:tbJdy'
Overalls
1iis
Beans
Pork
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their hill strength.
Flavored with delicious moms.
flop have se egeal.
RAILWAYS IN THE WEST
Hon. J. A. Calder Emphasize. the
Need of More Branch Lines
Hon. .1 A ('alder. Regina. (3 •
strong advocate of rallws/ develop-
ment In the Rest no matter whether
times be prosperous or apparently at
• standstill. He said "People who
talk about putting on the brakes and
stopping work are totally unfamtltar
with conditions. New lUus are re-
quired not to open up new territory.
but to supply railway facilities for
settlers who took up lands years ego.
The report of the decision of the
Board of Railway Commissioners on
the freight rates case clearly Indt-
cated that branch lines were urgently
needed and must be proceeded with.
Unless this is done not only will
settlement and development be re-
tarded, but thousands of farmers who
are disheartened will pull up stakes
and leave the country. This repre-
sents the real situation. a situation
that Eastern Canada is Interested in
Just as much as the Nest. If we are
to hold what we Have and If we are
to secure annually the Increase In
crop area which we should expect It
Is Imperative that railway facllltt'
should be provided In all the large
settlements in the West where the
farmers are compelled 'to haul the
grain • greater listener than from
ten to twelve mites to market. Wher-
ever this haul reaches out to twent;
miles or over gralteerowing to un-
profitable, and will not be carried on."
iaaways
Ready
�e►iert
]arab Able of H. F. D. 0. 1. Z1tt 'r rn. N.
3. writ, '•F,.r 111.• loot three y.ar. I hate
ibrii�•d to -•i.h,t t a.1ono for right
1 ,.n14 n..1 r••t n.y •I,.the. n. [ thnncln I
•01,1 try Rada rya l.-ndy dh u.•f. I Cit•• mo
1•:1, 1 and h•1•• slot .hie. a ',awl ral.bl, r. and
In n .1 .11 1 me 1h.• pale w a+ all gone.
111 thin world ►n,•w. brie Cod •t.i m' .elf Ih.,
nd.ery 1 was la till 1 (CEI) Ed'war'd 1t.•a- 7
U. I lel.••
CURES LUMBAGO
1::r1,- 3•.• l.1lf •b4.u14 br ek. •l ndd..I
en•r ■'lama a+rtece. unlet• a ell.. I.
11.1•11 n t.•srwin? te•.,r . ,, r,.•r rs•., r •Vdrr
P... non-u tees. �. sw• do. r ben n Cone uy
1 titlag 5, r•1.1 ;, . 1-1.• a.
11.111t'..ta 1 IU.. Monlr,•r' l'ab
Shoe Comfort in
NEW CASTS
N'e have confined our elmirs%
twiyiug to the ntenula, titters
who have shown the grr,llrst
impeovemaut itt tIio tusking of
hoes. The rehtdl i•, that wo
die now showing he tery Into'*
styles. !route new Lusts siert
Shapes. and •II conducive to
to comfort, treetisc of the car,*
we ext.' cies In (*ting the forte.
SH AR MAN
THE SHOE MAN
Orops Tray For Palette
Twelve Thousand Niles From Ceylon
yet every package of "SALADA" TEA sold in
Canada has the flavor, strength, and fragrance
of the tea as it leaves the plantation in Ceylon.
This is because
GEORGE CASTONE
hate's magic wand .changed a wait-
er's tray into an artist's palette for
George Castone. A St. Paul capitalist
found out that the man who served
hem at hie noon -day meal knew more
about sunsets than he did about soup.
He decided to send the waiter to
Italy to study.
11
is sealed in lead packages -air -tight and moisture -
proof -thus preserving its delectable deliciousness
'BLACK, •REtrN or NIXED en
DEER FOR LABRADOR
Dr. Orenf&l Would Prevld• Reindeer
Meat For the People
{I Dr. Wilfred Greaten has declared
hes Intention of campaigning for as-
sistance to have Labrador stocked
with reindeer for meat purposes. Dr.
Grenfell'.. humanitarian work among
I the fishermen of the Labrador coast
has given hint an enthusiasm for the
Idea of propagating reindeer that is
I rather lacking now In Alaska and
among Department of the Interior
bikers in northern parts of Canada.
The practical failure of the attempt
of the United States Government to
import retndcer from Siberia, for the
A Birds -eye View
by 77te 'flaork
g
The Hawk believes in generosity,
and when he bears or reads anything
which appeals to hint, he likes to tell
l' f i t Talking about absence of pleading guilty to stealing a whirl
{
Grabbing for the MIllenlum
POLICE COURT TROUBLES
Magistrate Kelly Makes Peace Between
Two Angry Women
When young Harvey Steele faced
Police klagistr•tle Kelly in pol ce
eoutt on \Vedner.day aftrrura n,
it was then that be realised that he
had done wrong and repented by
u. rent s. a Ing • u a row iu f oat u Burdeur's store un the
mind, he is reminded of several cases meciwts Ftiday. Thr m.sgist'sltt wa •
of forgetfulness which he thinks are in rather a forgiving uno.al that mom -
funny in she extreme They run' - ing and furseve him to the extent that
emilf, let his handkerchief fall. stoop- the officers of, the Cbildreu's Alt
ing to pick it up, he seised bold of a society. After the wheel w +toren
lady's drew., wiled hie wore with it, the ui.ttter was put into the hands of
Police Sergeant Moore and he lucatcd
the wheel at the lei.y's home m S alt-
forl.
Tao women f ting in the vicinity of
the Hotel Sunsrl fell out lout so long
ago. A• they found they could not
settle their diftiaen:es without the
law, they sought the advice of the
police magistsato. One laid a charge
against the other ..f tieing a►rut.ive
Iarwglteg.. in the Greet. P;,li. a Jdugis
trate Kelly mounted Lit throe
Tbui slay mooting and braid their
e•owplault. Thr up•h,,t of ilea whole
thing was that be very judiciously
tiisn,ts-.d the case agtaivat tee arrouses'
and advi.ed both to restrain them-
selves when they felt themselves i..,
the angry mood. This they agreed to
do ei.d they left the coni[ roow wiser
and better.
e let the y go ort the ooudition
'.• gentleman addicted to taking thhat hit. future ron.lnnt would selisty
a1.1 then comnteuced stuffing it into
his coat pocket. Ile did not discover
his mistake. however, until a some-
what irascible old gentleman kicked
h°ra out of the house."
• • •
"The other day a wen in lJaltimorr,
intending to wind up Dia watch,
wound up himself. 11e did not pet -
e. ive his tui -take until his creditors
refused to allow him to go on tick any
'longer."
. • •
"The Nashville Observer tells of a
c.tse of forgetfulness which took flare
in the person of an old lady, who after
stirring the fire wah her knitting
nerefle, proceeded to knit with tLe
I'':er and did not see the difference
until she began scratching her bead
will) it."
•••
'A wt:num in Ohio put her baby
into the wash tub; its diety clothing
into and her little boy to
rock it. She did not discover her
Iq
intake until the child cried nut when
sows Quite remarkable municipal
eleotloii have taken plate in the
tatted States suggesting that theor-
etical panaceas for public troubles
do halt snake such rapid headway to-
t/birds the millennium as some of U.
tete always hoping. In Chicago. a
notorious boss and grafter running for
civic office got more women's votes
than a. reform tirket which opposed
Item. In Seattle, a mayor who had
been .kicked out of office by a "re-
call"°vote because he proposed to Nn
the.town "wide open" was re-elected
by a new ballot. In Milwaukee. a
eandtdate who had been previously
cleated mayor on the Socialist tteke'.
and had'pr'oceoded to run the town on
socfaMstie principles as far an pos-
sible. and with socialist appointees.
was whacked by an opposition candi-
date by an overwhelm:re majority.
Someof these.resulta may- plPasc some
of us. others the reverse: but a moral
common to ail lasthat a considerable
otn
part of moat omunittee are pretty
fickle In their likes and dislikes. and
that as soon as they get rid of :he
distance which tent enchantment to
solictklsa they thought they wanted.
Mtro
" cti.,.rlel tr-atriite ail! frit
their former darling out of eight. A
hither moral 1. perhaps that no w1.-
bm estate in being In ton great •
hurry to secure reforms by thew
a11 'St•
theories or wendepartures in
legislation Making haste slowly la
probrbly a good motto In public pro.
genas. -Ottawa Journal.
i
DR. MAN'S FRENCH PILLS
A new
Ms Ite-
1*tlf ,Yid tow W •a•e► 11111 • bong or throe far
par *44 at lin Drag at.rret, or mated M an7
sddwr on ,oeetpt ..t pen* Ts a 0.ee10tl na. n
CO, eft Catthraarrinea 1Tt.rinn
NiOSPHONOL,POR MEN. %lis a s
�g, leetlfre ALM
Iserewl "rwy
'::'miser -will heR• yn,t IIP.. a he. r
hie ter $ •t •v.g enr,5* lw 1 **art •w rw,•.,a
of Prtee. Tse sesssaa barn Co., et l$,.s1 en.
rhe pinned its legto the clothesline as
she hung it out to dry."
• • .
1 be story is told of a certain elo- feel like a new person.
anent speaker id England attending •
Irrrith me -ting when Soule of hie ar-
guments die not meet with the ap-
prnval of a farmer present. "Sir,"
Paid the parliamentarian," "Jo you
know that 1 have been at two univer-
aaics and two colleges et each univer-
elly "Well, sir," remarked the
tomer." whet, of that ? 1 had a cslf
which fed from two cows and the
oneei vation 1 made was the more milk
hedreok, the bigger calf he grew.
• • •
A Yiii,kee and an iriehman hap- that time and yet there are none to
petted to Le riding together past a rent. About the scarcity of houses
gallons in the old land. "where the Advocate .aye: "Ther .t
surely be sumelbing wr•nrg." rhe
would you be,- asked Sam. "if the gal- only thing wrung 1• that tunny of the
louse 11-1.1 its due :" "Riding alone, to the houses that were occupier years
ago by large families are now only
.composed of two people whit have e-
dged frons term life. The birth rate
of the town is also considerably lower
than in years that have gene by.
SALLOW SKIN
Liver Spats, Pimples,
Dark Circles Under
OR. GRENFELL
establishing of large permanent herds
1n Alaska, has put a damper on such
Schemes . It 1s true that the circum-
stances surrounding the attempt. as
related by the originator of the pro-
posal, do not negative the feasibility
Of building up large„ reindeer herds in
fax northern areas. Several years ago
the Dominion Government established
a small herd In the Mackenzie River
dlatrict, for experimental purposes,
Put most of the reindeer escaped. and
it the last report had not been re-
covered. if the Eskimos In Labrador
Ore sufficiently steady to herd rein-
deer permanently. importations from
Siberia might possibly be arranged.
the Eyes But the Labrador Eaktmo would have
y to be of different stamp from the
are all signs of the system being tlt, - Hakimo of the northwestern sections.
gel. 'itis Liver and Bowels are inset• authority on the question has said
ve and the stomach it. weak from un' that the ideal herdsman is the French-
Andigrelr] foods and foul games.
Canadian habitant, or woodman. It
FI(1 PILLS
the great fruit remedy, will make you would be a pleasant and profitable
way of utilizing the northern areas
for the benefit of the people of older
Canada, to propagate reindeer, and
transport the frozen meat to the south.
or export some of it to Europe.
Winnipeg, June 21, 11111
After taking titter. (voxes of your Fig
Pills for stomach and liver troubles I
(eel strong and well and ably to du
my own work.
Meta. A. 11. SAveren
So!d at all dealers in Yo ani 50 cent
boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co..
St. Thomas, Ont, S'I.1 in4:odrrich by
E, H. Wigle, druggist.
-The aweseor's roil shows the po-
pulation of Mitchell to he 1,7111, ten
Irma than last yeti. Some thirty-five
yeiies ag3 the town had a population
more than 2,500. There are as
many horses in Mitchell tudey as at'
Waterfalls In the Alps
Alpine w•te.rfalls could supply
enough poser to operate all the rail -
roods of $witaerland In the opinion
Of engineers who have investigated
the gseettoo for the government.
Perfect Human B•Inge
With the idela or eventually produe-
Ing • perfect human race an k ntltah
scientist haa.as a nucleuslIsis cbildreb
It as many enationalittes dud will add
ere tomo to -his colony.
Iv • sure," said Pat..
• • .
A few Jays ago The Hawk bat the
1..rWne, or the misfortune, to flutter
ovl r in the direction of Raid street.
As he t assed over some of the husi-
nese houses he was more than shocked
at the condition of the lane• and Irick
yat•t• th- re. There is one in part icu-
ler whieb hos been properly or 110 -
propel iv owl's. ''the East street
rnvinc." While The Hawk does not
wi.I' t..' ;aids., yet he believes that if
three people who keep dirty laths and
lack yards could see then fr.uu the
"Moro eye view." they would clean
them isp (nsMediately.
Greatest In the World
The 'United States census burros
llsee ito organisation on a permanent
beets has become the greatest at•tle-
1 yaal stole* in the world
-R:s months li•-.'nee bar been
gran'r.1 the Pinkerton hotel. If the
land'or,I le good during that time he
may g' t a renewal.
--Vol. D. U. Campbell, of Listnwel.
one ..1 Perth couten
�,�
l-Irtt
•'a grand old men
APT qeglit/ hefb316ti the bead IMMhea
men in the nrtrthern part of Perth
county. having hewn a resident of Lis-
towel lot' 50 year• and i. diatinguishe.l
1•y his gentlemanly bearing. affability
and congeniality. .t wile and ever
Vim inn circle or ft lend. wish that he
MOO yet be. ,pared many years of
he.ahh and happiness.
WHEN suYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THiS PACKAGE
DMCUNL i
[RUN K EN NESS
is a cutabte disea.e, wh,ch req'dier,
treattuent. The 011141NE treatment
can be used with al solute confidence
It deataoyes all desue for whiskey,
beer, or other intoxicant.. ('an be
given 'tribe home. No eanitarinttt ex-
pense. No loss of time ('oro work.
t.'an be given .e wetly. if aft.•* a trial
you fail to get nn benefit from its use
your .nnnev will be refunded.
ORRINE i. prepared in two fottns :
Nn. l secret treatment, apowd»r: Otte
RINE No. 2, in pill f,.rm, f•'r those
who dewire to take voluntary *teat•
meet. Costs, only $L.00 a h a. ('Dene
in sed talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. F. J. B Irian $. drug-
gist.
COMPULSORY SPORT
Beginning of What May be a Revolt►
tion in College Athletics
There to a ribald saying to the effect
that if pleasure interferes with your
boniness, you should give up your busi-
ness. Wesleyan University of Middle-
town. Conn., has decided that 1f
studies interfere with the students'
proficiency at sport they shall give
up their studies, or at least pursue
them :n some other seat of learning.
1s most American universities then
1a an unwritten law to the effect that
students who wish to take an 'active
part to athletics must maintain a cer-
tain standing of scholarship. and there
have been hundreds of cases in which
they have been obliged to give up
their baseball, football, or other games
in order to keep up with their classes.
Wesleyan University has made sport
eibe of the oompulaoty studies. 1t w111
do longer be lett to the taste of the
'Student to play ball or tennis or not
to play. He will here to play some-
thing. and cannot escape by playing
a tuts. Wesleyan will have no may -
daddies. One of the remarkable Slap
Omit this new regulation is the fact
that It eland have been eeressary,
thst the average college student
obesidipt sale ►elf hens. tar
gale.piste own nie e "thts ess 7 •
lee easily esplatned by the high pro-
ficiency
oo+ficiency Of tie picked athletes in moat
Amsr1eat Wiese* They bernma
gectaltsts to one game or another, I,
and this le the re•.ntt that In the
Qlympie raw" American cones* es I
sa
have been so remarkably successful. II
Tim am sheen college athlete is like'
the beautiful roe! which has attained 1
11- great sloe because some score of
Other buds *ere pinched off In order
Slat the one rheum bloom might be
nourished by all the sap in the bush. I,
Tie davelopment of a crack baseball
err football team has the effect of
Malting too many of the students se
Onlookers and rooter, and It t4 th i
bon -combatants who are stied at i
the Wesleyan decree If 1t has the
'fleet of reducing the crowds M spat,
tators and increasing the number of
player, It may be the beatbnlag of a
•
Don't be bothered'
with
Damp Salt!
! ilii 1,I,
el 151
iS CLEAN
3AhiITAR>
QN0 FPO
1UNNIML
4•,._ A'. 1- r
W THIS AIR-TIONT, ex*M.
PROW PACKAOC
TABLE
SAIT
raft autos
>• tba tinea* vain of windier Set. 1 Mess to Italy
d parity- - and blended with Mevnaelum Comore
adds to its boat; Manama 124
-Vitclwli town council hits mule s
graek d1 !)ill ta- ridertt e 4AIP
.oeiety.
-The contract fur the bridge (w•
tween Login and Ellice tore►u.hipe
has been swamies to Mr. Junes U111,
of Mitchell
-Dr. J. H. lila, ',ileum, OOP of the
b est known citizens in 01. al .rve, died
ewddealy Sunday afternoon. lie wag
in his Hot year. and for some time 1,.d
retired from the practice of medicine.
Latterly he had been in poor health.
QUICK CURB POR RHEUMATISM
Robert 3. Pyle Forit in Dodd's Koe•ey
13 ova Ionia, Iri•ie , May 11 h.- lMpe--
1 .Il. --flow quickly Ulodira Kidney
Pills will retro Ifi-umatisin and other
f ems of Kidney Disease when tak•-n
in 1h0 early stager is 'lbw's,.
in the
muse of Mr. Habil J. Pyle. a writ) knowls
farmer firing near here.
In an Interview Mr, Pyle Rays':
' Working in "old, wet weather was
the cense of my trouble, and for about
is year i hat occasional cram a in the
weer11's and stiffness in this joints 1
was often dlsay and felt depressed and
Mw spirited. 1 was nervone and my
skin itched and burned at night.
“When rhw.satlem was finally aMA
gd to sty til. I decided to try Dodd's
Kidney Pill•. Dm Mar cured me eonr
TITUTES plett ly, and I have hod no re' urn of
tier complaint.'
THE SIGNAL
CLUBBING
LIST
1914
i
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe
The Signal and Daily Globe to persons with
rural postal boxes the price is. 3.
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire3.
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire to
persons with rural postal boxes the price is ;.
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star........,.
The. Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe 1 :
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)
The Signal and Toronto Daily Stir -
The Signal and Toronto Daily World...... ,;
The Signal and Toronto Daily News..... • .
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate.. ..
The Signal and Canadian Farm
The Signal and Farm and Dairy
New
Renewal. .
The Signal and The Country Gentleman ...
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News.... I.
The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press i •
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Motning Edition 3.
Evening Edition
2.
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness. i.
The Signal and World Wide 2.
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.
The Signal and Westminster
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster
The Sign41 and Catholic Register
N e w
Renewal
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)3.
The Signal and McLean's Magazine 2.
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) f.
Theme priesn a'e for a l ir'sse,t in Can Ida or Great liri
The Signal and Lt•npincott's Magazine 3.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.
The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The :above p.lblications may be obtained by Si
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for a
publication being the figurt. given above less St•
representing the price of The Signal. For instant
The Signal and The Family Herald and Week,'
Fa Farmer Advocate ( 23$ kai r..
;t.eoj •Y..
1319
- in.tking the price of the three papers $3.20.
reveletton in college athletics -Man
and llemptrs.
1.
chN►t
how
Sh tett
tl•ell
hots 1
when
Do)
tl
1'
The Sigaid sal The Weekly Sea
The Taranto Daly Star Ida rs less 44.001
-the three papers for $3.00.
If the publication you want is not in above list, le
us know. We can supply almost any well -know
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent rpr b
11.1%ton-we or express order (not by bank cheglic) 1
A. E. BRADWIN
PUBLISHER THE SIGNAL
Goderich Ontario
it .Los
:SOD
If a suss ie desired to li■en d
�. will pay for T N E SIGNAL
a teaspoonful Of gaff to the stsreh 50 CAsak onti
end of year.
l
1
kr
th.
is