HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-11, Page 7Feared TAM teeth,
to Health by Vidal.
g�.jIcal profeeelea delis set be -
leas
leas troubles are Inherited.
may labertt a assignees
to them.
g.r. Heokasa. sgeylald,
tow yeas ails I was
ked rundoire oeatlMea. aad
told Mit I bad aeasam►
1fled asotkee pkyslalaa, aad
gar 1 had ulcer, Me my right
I Nt the pbyeictaas .ad
a •Vtnol' 'May I am
healthy. ant that is why I
•Vlaol'."
ratios and Wal[ the Wks -
and sways the cough.
metes an appetite. strengthens
e organa and pees the
groan h to throw of In-
yeinonary Messpee-
s kettle of VInOI wttk the un -
that your messy will be
if 1t does not help you.
)a+. 1 h uggist, t)ndsrlcb.Ont
ESSAY ON LIMOERQER CHEESE
rR1TTlM BY A Llrrl.S Bol.
M• mot me to pay • bill at the gri,
owes lest Saturday. The buss behind
the t=er suede me • prsent of
some wrapped in • piece of silver
papwt wb he Lid nos was a piece of
Limberly.' cheats. Whea 1 gut our -
side the shop 1 opeoed the paper, end
whoa 1 smelt wbat was Inside I felt
somewhat sick. I took it home and
put it in the coal abed. In the morning
1 went to it again. It wars still there.
Nobody bad taken it. t wondered
whet I could do with it. Father and
mother were getting
ready to go to
church. 1 put e. pI.o. In i be back
pocket of father's pante, and another
in the lining of ma's muff. 1 walked
babied wbeo we etattrd for church.
It was beginning to get warm. When
we got in church father looked
anxious and mother looked se it route
thing had happened. After the first
hymn, root her told father n o: tti slog
moths, but to keep his mouth shut nod
breathe through hl• Dose. After the
prayer, prrspirat.run stood sett on
father's face and the people in the
next pew to ours got sip and merit
out. Alter the next hymn, father
whispered to mother that he thought
she had better go oat and air herself.
After the second lesson. eine of the
church a ardens crone Reuel to see
lithe -re there ■ny stray rats in the
church. Some wore p•ssple near our
pew got up and went out. The pas .
son said they had Letter close the se, -
wive. and hold a meetiur; out•i.le 10
d isco* the "unitary condition of the
church. Father told mother they hod
better go br.me one at a Bute. hire her
Sold father to go the neatest w.v
h ome and disinfect blister -If Loiases she
carne. When they got hose they
booth went into the front ruow, but
did not speak for some time. Mother
spoke first and told father to put the
eat out of the room as ebe thought it
was going to be nick. It was rick be-
fore father could Ret it out. Mother
then turned round and noticed that
the canary was dead. Motber told
father riot to sit so near the fire, as it
made matters worse. Father told
mother 10 go and smother herself.
Mother said she thought she was
otbered already. Just tt.en the
ant came iu end asked if she
would opeu the windows as the room
t very close. Father went upstairs
changed his clothes, and had a
bath. Mother took father's clothes
offered then to a tramp, who
d, -Thanks, kind lady, they are a
t too high for we. Mother threw
hero over the hack fence into the
el. Father was summoned after-
wards for poisoning the fish. Mother
went to bed. Father asked her it she
been fumigated. Just then father
• note Pent bin.. Father came to
Inc "Good night" at 10 o'clock
o the evening, with a note in one
dared anvorsisal' inthe other. 1
of under the bed. The people next
nor thought we were beating ,:arpets
n our bane. 1 cannot sit down cnnr-
ort•bly yet. 1 have giveu my little
ter what 1 had left of that Limber-
er cbee.e. I thought it • pity to
sate it, as it made a nice Christmas
as pceseat you with the great -
all aids to good picture mak-
To nrry present purchaser of
, Itrosnie, Promo or Gra-
. will be given a year's
knit.
KODAKERY "
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ANTS APPLU[O iCItnCt
`Wet Mr
COM [NON[
[RNO
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY and
G. Y. MOWN, P gbitir, signee. Qat.
'Bus, Livery
and Back Stables
Mo rruItAL STRBSI•
JUST Oin, THIS (tgUAK6
seldom gives the best of his
time to en estate in hie care,
therefore it frequently suffers.
Estates have been dissipated
through inefficiency, neglect
and sometimes actual dishon-
esty on the part of private in-
dividuals acting as executors.
This strong, soundly man•
aged Trust Company is always
available, never ill, never
away. Its officers are expert
in the management of estates.
The faithful execution of
trusts is their one concern.
Consult us regarding the
handling of your estate. All
Information cheerfully fam-
ished -.
The London &, Western
. Trusts Co. Limited
Killed His Daughter and Her Brother-
In-la.e-Hae aurremiered
Oas of the wont tragedies to the
history of Ontario was enacted In the
bush country about It miles east of
Graysnhunt last Weduesdar when
1111 re Allred Couuteruiauche and
George Countermanche, her brother•
to -law, were shot dead, and Mn.
(horse Countermanche was seriously
wounded by William Ruttan, father
of the young woman who was killed.
Immediately after the shooting Ruttan,
who Is a woodsman and an import
with the rifle, plunged tutu the woods
with a combination shotgun and rtfie
and a goad supply of ammunition.
On Saturday, tired, hungry and chU•
led through, Ruttan surrendered to
Detective Greer without a struggle
and was taken to Braceblldge jail.
He had gone to his home for food
and gained entrance without the
knowledge of the officers.
The euuutermanche brother* lived
together with their wives near the
Ruttan home. The dead woman who
was Nin• Ronan, had been married
only a mouth, and her marriage had
remitted 1n a number of family quer.
role. Her husband had gone to
Bracebrldge a few days prevlouue to
the tragedy to lay a serious charge
against hie father -In-law, and this is
supposed to have aruuused the roto
to a frenzy Huttan hid behind a
stump„lu the yard and shut George
Countermanche dead ■s he stepped
out of the house. George's wife ran
foto • bedroom occupied by Alfred
and his wife, and the enraged aur•
derer (red several shots through the
'door, killing his own daughter Lad
wounding the other girt.
RITMEM MEET ALi, TRAINS
AND : PAMSRNGER : BOATS
Paseeuirors called for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depot.. Prompt
service and careful atten-
danite• • •
•
Our Livery and Hack
service will he found up-
to-date in every reamed.
Your patronage solicit ed.
er helpful magazine devoted
photography. Every
beautifully illustrated and
with practical suggestion.
Pun Bred Dairy Cattle
According to Report No. 5 of the
'anadian record of performance for
ore bred dairy cattle conducted by
be live stock branch of the depart -
t of agriculture of Canada, 748
owe and 25 bulls had up to the end of
March, 1913, qualified for registration
performance. The tows were divod-
among Ib. several breeds as fol.
ws :-Ayrebire :125. Holstein-Freisian
7; Guernsey 13, French-Canadian 21
Jersey all. The bulls which qual-
fled on having four daughters in the
enrrd of performwnee, each from a
ifferent dein, consisted cf 15 Ayr
hire and Int Holsteins. A fact worthy
special attention is that several of
he highest producers were milked
hree time. daily for varying lengths
of time. Noted-awong these is Belle
Wellington, • mature Ayr.hirecow,
hick gave 12,1)32.2 pounds of milk
nd 611.06 pound. fat and Roca
a mature Holstein-Freisian,
1th • record of ttt,(111ti.7 pounds of
ilk and 5574.87 pounds fat. Many
r exceflent records not confined to
any tate breed were matte during the
year.
This report contains the regulations
governing the work, the standards for
registration for the different breeds
and the tecord of cows that bees ob-
tained certificates of the record of per-
formance. A copy of this report can
be obtained by making application to
the perdications branch, departnrent
of agriculture. Ottawa.
A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
That alcoholism ie a Ai.caae in now
recognised by science. No saw in his
genes hringe disgrace and ruin on
h imself and family tbrongh choice.
Altura stops the craving for drink.
build op the restore, etesdiee-, the
peragr "If fle-Rusete flit til sura "At
velli or otoewy refttedeJ alter a fair
Fl lel. Atmore No I can he Riven -ae-
cyayy by way wife or mother wanting
to restore a dear nae to health and
Mem. Aleura No. 2 is the volun-
trwateient.
be bad at our store only, 11.(0
bots. -Ask for free booklet snout
AMuni.
Centre/ Drug Wore. cor. North
Itroet and !(quare. Chalet left
Oeitwrie's Deist Ezhijst.on
Although hit hard by lire lwietr
within • yeas. the Western fair of
London sellb favoraMr west her, aUI
We better sa-d gesader thaw over this
Mr. A very murk 1.rei r auto.artt
Mabeen wpproprialed for amese-
sseet• end sell rartNm. than etre 1,.
foie. There will 1.e erse&hing doing
every minute. The VendRoyal
11ewRatsna will glee their (smon-
•')itaekal Rid.- twice daily. The Leta
p ograsno.. porlhie fire 11te roti N.. of
Ilse gmotto And has 1.- n luso riled
An entirely new pr.wrerno.e of fire
works will he given and sponged ever y
• -i. t. No peruse ewe .1!, rod (r- Weis
Mytir'.*sMbkiwt. September Iltb
1nigth. Al prMiretere lit vim on ar-
INS'IIse is Ira Ma+ary, Mr. A. M.
Beat. Lowden. Detests.
-Weodlseek ttswell here swan
Stet needles sr- • bylaw p1 ovidiae for
lbs of d.beetow to tbm retest
at iller is halt Tbe
mise lees to one
eel beef .,iodated
CROPS 114 ONTARIO
The following statement regard/ng
crop conditions in the province, hosed
on the returns of cotrespnndente sent
in on or about -May lath, has been is-
sued by the Ontario department of
agriculture :-
letiFall WbeaL-In the April crop hul-
r., which wee based on statements
of correspondents reporting on the
Hest day of that month, fail wheat,
prospects were said to be encouraging,
as the crop had a thrnugb the
winter practically- unscathed. April,
however, proved to be a most trying
time for the young wheat, and it
suffered severely from the formation
of ice and from bearing." The.area
plowed up this spring will not be
relatively great, as farmers have pre-
ferred to drill bailey or utter spring
grains in the bare spots. rather than
loan the grew that was seeded down
with the fall wheat.
Clover. -As in the case of toll wheat,
clover Holds are vet y variable in ap-
pearance. This c.rup also suffered
more or less from the testing weather
of the early part of April, which
caused considerable heaving, especial-
ly in low and poorly drained •eitua-
tinns, although sante correspondents
rosiest the fields as looking well on
rolling and well -drained lands.
Affaifa. This crus hs. not smite
through the winter quite so well a•
clover There is a sitting desire ex-
pressed by correspondents for a
hardier variety ofalfslfa, auitslde for
the eiintate of this province, and Prof.
C. A. %davits is hopeful that he will he
able to meet this need soon.
Fruit -The low and sustained dips
in the temperature at times during the
winter caused much anxiety among
frits, and
resifts
shobseewn ,
ruin, the own te bwve shown
that they hod reason for their fears.
la nearly Barry load h section the fruit
buds have been re or less frozen
beck. In some cases in the- Niagara
district the bee will be almost com-
plete. while leKarat and Lamb -
too the infury been lighter. One
correspondent pr- to out the tact that
early. varieties have eeeaprd better
than the later aorta. Howroer, there
has been comparatively no root freez-
ing, and our great peach industry at.
i the most is likely to suffer but one
season's loss in bearing. On the other
hand, apples, pears, cherries an 1
' plums are very promising as to Noe -
1 sono. but the presence of the Man Jose
seat.- and the oyster shell bark louse is
threatening many °echwrd.. The tent
emt.rpillar is alto much in evidence in
York and other counties to the eat.
Small fruits Gave come through the
winter with comparatively little in-
jury, and present prospects are good.
Fodder Supplies. -During the pest
seven years the farmers of Ontario
have horned to make theirsupplies go
farther than formerly. Hay and the
grains are now fed sparingly, the
coataer fielders being much re
largely utilized. The quantity of hay
on hand in most quarters is said to 1*
sufficient for emergencies.
Spring Sowing. -The soil was in a
.pleudid condition for a seed beat in
the latter part of April. even heavy
clays having Leen well pulverin+d by
the severe frosts -which occurred dur-
ing the winter. Partnere who got on
the land to sow early were well ad-
vanced, and some through when re-
turns were made.
PEACE CONFERENCE UNDER WAY
Feared That Muerte Will Iasl•t Upon
Recognition
The peace conference at Masers
Falls was formally opened by a ban-
quet tendered the "A-B.C." mediators
by the i)ominion Government which
was represented by Hon. Martin Bur
rell Ur. Burrell welcomed the deli
gates and expressed the hope that
the difficulties ezlstiug between the
United States and Mealco could be
amicably disposed of. Wasbingtoo
officials believe thtt the dreaded spec
tri of recognition of Hderta has been
injected Into the situation. The re-
port is current In Arashington that
the Huerta delegates instill that the
very formality of the proceedings at
Niagara Falls and the willingness of
the United States to treat with them,
the representatives of the man who
calls himself President of Mexico Is
In itself tacit rccoguitlon of his power
and position.
The Door Will Get
Dirty !
Especially where there are
children in the house, but
Panshine makes doors.
floors, tables, and cup-
boards, wondrous clean -
a joy to look on. It shins
everything -does
the magic cleanser
Panshine absorbs dirt
and grease and grime
as nothing else does.
It makesthe disagree-
able part of kitchen
work and cleaning,
scouring and
scrubbing s i m p l e
and easy. Posi-
tively will not harm
the hands.
San and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, SEP/ Freckle -fare,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
Will not cost you a penny onions it re-
movestbe freckles: while if it does give
you a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of otbine
double strength -from any druggist
and a few applications sbould show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
mince needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the Aruggiat for the
double strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it faille to remove (reek -
les.
SUBSCRIBE I'oR THE SIGNAL
Tervetent.. where yen w(I)let eeerwt u
streellee awe swertae+s b e lleishe roomy
moot when competent. ealhet• "Tee M a11
*Werner.•.mer. LW,. Any thee, (
Tils shows Drtninp er uslusbl
t .eb wee the mere of a ural war live 'mire
ago this sasses. W�en lel road wee beteg soestraeyg a atamht of Russel,
of Colborne towtnh� that the tewwhiperlieb It had De �eeettaell eon geaattag the
raiwent and tors sip the eunoias. The Oetario Ralfwa andhl to �� *WA they
oams to the resew said NNW the ease. y hbteal heard
Peter and Andrew Moreau Must Face
Charge of Murder
Peter and Andrew Moreau, the al-
leged slayers of Robert Heyde, the
Honey( Harbor grocer, were on Thurs-
day committed to trial by Magistrate
Spencer. and ordered to be Liken to
Brtacebridge until the Fall Assizes.
The outstanding feature of the case
was the damaging evidence given by
Anular fionheau, a domestic formerly
employed by Peter Moreau. She de-
etared that Pettier and Andrew had told
alar ten days atter the murd€R of
Made that they had found biro. Mrs.
Mouse overheard the conversation,
end she suggested that they get 1n
eommunteau. with the polios at
Braoebridge. bat the brothers replied
that tt would be well to wait until 1t
had been definitely established that
the dead man was Heyde. The
Menem did not have any too much
lomat at times. but a short time after
the murder Peter bought groceries
and paid her off, .giving her $L60.
Other witnesses testified to Peter's
sudden aogolsltlon of ready cash.
Dr. Jessep Chargee Libel
Although I)r. Aesop, Id.P'P., hasmt
taken up the challenge of the 8t.
Catharines Journal as to piecing the
11.000 he offered at the Conservative
eobventlon for proof In sopbort of •the
charge that he vloieted an agreement
to not run again for the Legislature,
his solicitors have served on the paper
notldcaUon of an action for libel on
amount of attacks made try the paper
to *oozing the doctor for alleged -re-
pudiation of agreement..'
fits Meekly •M^Leeigew •
Mo. George E. Parley will leave tor
London this week to' act as tempor-
ary High commissioner. There le a
possibility that tits appointment may
become a permanent one.
Lightship Wrecked. Crew Loot
irourteen Scotsmen, members sit
Me crew. are reported to have been
!net when th. new lightship Halifax,
No. la. was wrecked at, Lle»mbe
Inland, ng the Skive Scotian coast.
Aviator Lost at Ilea
tluatays Hansel. one of the meet
egged of I(Mtleh airmen, heeatne lost
In a foe daring a flight ower the, Eng
ifsh (•hann••1 +ad Is believed to have
been droll noel.
Thirteen rardtta's were created by
th. Pope on Monday. among Glee.
ktonslgn.,r Louis Nasaire Regia. Areh
bishop of Goober
Pr.vinelal pollee .eised $10,00(
worth of furs to Long lake an et
animals protected by law rr the null
penalty 1. Imposed the Ones will
untwist to 1117,901
('oust 'waste Tlasa. the Hee
garlaa Premier. and Stephan Rotel.
sky, a agaber et the fewer House
taught a hat with repent Mat week
See were wesods.
floe Illsat,teat BausM n - 'ItwLspupli
bee hem abets Slgstl elle Ms
Mono .P. Ornram is the •seesaws
IEri .rQ lost i1101 ttletellIMPINbe lags'
-I'hc Signal and,Toronto Daily Globe $3 75
Trac Signal and Daily Globe to persons with
rural postal boxes the price is.. 3.50
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire3 75
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire to
persons with rural postal boxes the price is 3.50
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe1.85
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto). 1.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 2.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.30
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.60
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm 1.85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy
New 1.60
Renewal... 1.85
The Signal and The Country Gentleman 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News...
The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide 1.50
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press i.6o
The Signal ants London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal anti London Weekly Advertiser 1.60
The Signal anti London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Even in Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Weekiy Witness1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.�5
'1•hc Signal and Presbyterian . • • • - . 2,25
"Hie Signal and Westminster 2.25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal ;111,1 Catholic Register
New 1.7o
Renewal 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)3.40
The Signal and McLean's Magazine 2.25
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.5o
Thew• prices are for addressee in Canada or (*rest Britain
The Signal ;tnd Lippincott's Magazine 3.25
The Signal and Woman's Hogue Con io»
Mew' V(, �. J!(•. -`„::ort,.
'[he Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.00
Including postage to Canadian subscribers,
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $t.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Stgaal and The Family herald and Weakly
Star 1r- K5
The Fanoer's Advocate (13.35 l ss 11.00) ... r.sS
33.39
slaking the pi ice of the three papers $3.20.
The Signal and The Weekly Sun $1.75
The Toronto Daily Star ($a.a51am 5t.001 r.as
the three paper, for SL,),o.
If the publication you wane if. not in above list, let
us know. ‘t'e loin supply almost .tny well-known
(anatlian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoffice or express or9er (not by bank cheque) to
A. E. BRADWIN
PUBLISHER THS SIGNAL
Goderich Ontario