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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-7-9, Page 6• TM:MOAT. JULY tl, 11111 iS THE 0R16INAL AND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF !MITA- TIONS SOLD ON THE MERITS OI UNIIENT BOOKBINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. GOLD LETTERING on LEATHER GOODS AU ordee* ,p,ttilr .Uaed.d W on leavtn r hem a TH S[ONAL, Uod.Aek. A. K. TAYLOR. tl.sATFoaD. MEDICAL DR. W. F. CALLOW, M. B. Oleo and reeldsoo& North street, Deieetak north of County Registry oaoe. Telophase 191. 1IR. 0E0. HI:ILKMANN, O$TK. 11 PATH. epeci diet in women '• and Mill. re�b'atht,umr die - orders. , eat mute. .throat, bag. and rheostat C Condition, linoe North street. third low from from the quare. O oderlcJ . It. P. J. R. li'OHSY$ TER-EBAR. k sows and throat only. How ..,eon, w York Opbthahnic and Aare,' loK/tute. ' Ildo.J Aed1t., Bar. Newland 1 hroat Hospital. LoodGoldoni a�. England. Office. M a. Moorefield tat aka, SStHos�eeeet. Stratford. e to IX fto44P.U.oa p. m. Telepsoo Q. _ _ H. AND MINNIK M. GREER, ' D. C.. Chiropractors. Rand nerve teteotoRolmJets Chiropractic 1. tae science that owes without driers er knife. Free examine - Goo. (lace over Shannon'a Mae Deere. N- trasa, ka.t street. Phase SII. all= oe LEGAL PROUDFOOT. HAYS & KILLOR- AN, barristers. •eileltore, notarial public. meter.- 1n the Maritime Court. etc. Private (wade to /and at lowest rotes of Interest. yp, Itm.t aide Square, Oodericb. W. ▪ 111ELO N.W. P.WI D)FUOT. C. Jr. J. L. li CAMERON.S. 0.. AARRiS- Tnotary oolicltor, ootar7 palots. ()mosa- Street.. Uude ich. third door tru..t AN LARLES DARROW, LL.B., MAR- IO:5TM. Morselsdtct%or. ate.. Rode- WOW od -Weser to lend at lowest rates - MEAGER, BARRISTER. 801. • �tehrh.dconveyancer.CCourHous, Ood ich.um AUCTIOMIIU. THOMAS OUNDRY AUCTIUNW Hox V. Goderieh. A11 in•trardeas by mail left at, Signal sans will be poste 3 .t- redod tn. iteaidenoe tdepas.e i19 INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC. PEACE CONFERENCE ENOS Mediators Satisfied That They Have Averted Another Clash of Ante Final notes exchanged on Thursday between the principals of the Mexican peau+ delegations at Niagara Fails marked the actual ending of the ('. meditien conference, which was begun on May 2U. The most 1n- teresting and significant communica- tion was addressed to the mediators b- the Huerta delegates. with arequest that it b. traasmltted to the Con stltutlonallsts' agency In Wasbingtou. In it the plenipotentaries of General Muerte expressed their willingness and readiness to confer ' informally with representatives of General Car- ranza with a view to choosing a Pro- visional onvisional President of Mexico and ad- justing the domestic problems that have torn the country asunder In the last four years. Speaking at a dinner to the news- papermen, Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil said: "One of the essential points of our program, that dealing Frith the international side of the conflict, is practically settled. This does not Imply that we go home with Our task concluded, but we feel that eee far we have averted war." HINDUS LOST IN COURT 'Validity of Exclusion Clause Upheld in British Columbia The Immigration authorities at Van- couver won before the Court of Ap- peal on Monday on the test case covering the Komagata Meru passen- gers. The appeal court unanimously u1>1teld the validity of the Dominion order -In -Council respecting prohibition of entry of aliens not direct from land of birth not having 1200, and being laborers. The officials acted under these orders -In -Council, and can there- fore proceed to deport all the Koma- gata Maru passengers who fall In that category. It Is not known yet if the Hindus will appeal. FACE LIGHT SENTENCES Murderer of Heir to Austrian Throne Liable to Ten Years' Imprisonment The anarchists who were arrested in connection with the murder of the Archduke Franck, Ferdlnand of Aus- tria and his wife are to be tried be- fore the civil courts and not under martial law. Nedeljo Gahrinovtcz, who threw the first bomb at the Arch- duke and his consort will therefore be (fable only to Imprisonment for a period of from flve to ten years on a I charge of attempted murder, while Gavtro Prinzid, who fired the fatal shots may. It is said. escape with ten years' imprisonment, on account of bis youth. A despatch from Vienna says the late Archduke's life was Insured with Dutch companies for 812 000,000, while that of his wife was Insured for 86,000,000. AIRBOAT'S TRIAL FLIGHT alp Trane -Atlantic Flyer Carried a Ton at Great Speed I Rodman Wanamaker's trans-Atlan- ! tic Ayer, the America made a most successful Mal flight at Hammonds - ort, N.Y., according to Glenn H. Cur - 1 ,pties, the builder, when 1t climbed out jof the water and flew. carrying • load of approximately 2,000 pounds. This Is at least 100 pounds more than the load which the America will have to carry when It makes its start from Newfoundland on Its flight for the Azores, the flrst and most distant Mage in the attempted crossing -of the Atlantic. The flyer made a greater ispeed than sixty miles an hour for a distance of about two miles. sgiiWitt PRIVATE FUNDS TO LrUrMilli loan. Apoty to M. G. CAM - e HDN. B..rriwtat Hamilton street. Ooderfoh. WK. ROBERTSON. • INSCKANCIf, AGENT. rota a*o 1410 Ht d1 : ItrtUab, Canadian and Amine AN. LOGIIPaST tlIMO pea sap a,Mi IA) rOM' iv •al 1. nor : The Oman Aocident and Guarantee ,;orpor•tton, Emitted. of London. Iwo. rrpaury aa,UVAIUNTE• Doane : The U.S.I Fidelity mod Guaranteelbmpany. lNlloo �1, residruoe. northeast corner of Vic- toria ..J dL t/.rld.. streets. 'Phone 176. 1�CRILi.OP MUTUAL FIRE IN III tl U R A N C It (' O. -Yarm and isolated own Property tenured. (lacers -J. H. McLean. Pres.. Seaforih P.O.: Jan 1. ',moony, Viae -Pres.. Uodertob P. O.; Mopes E hay., neer..Treas.. tleaforth P. U. Giresiety-1. Y. M.4.regor..i..torth ; John H. Grieve, Winthrop: N imam Rine, (4tnstanee; Jobs 1Iot,u.,wrw, lfro.lh, en; James. Liana. D seob wood: Robert EeryM, rlariook; Malcolm McICwur,, 'ii inedield. Agents J. W. Yeo, Ho&os.ville; 11. smith. tlarlock • William Choosey. `teaforth ltiochk'y, Sestath Peliey-beldere eau pay .unw.,o.esu aad get their eases Iaosipud at 1 . . 3 J. MotaOa ef•,Wa iMOMOUraa► 0114011111 it. (nit'. Urrom0y. [tagelea street. bossessa. MARRIAGE LICINSES WALTER E. KELLY, J. 1'., tiUDtHICH, UST. i UER or Mal aLLuE 1JCzNaEit. E. R. WIOLE 1 rwc,r.irr Ismer of Marriage LJcesees W I1iLI. M 1PHARMACY oderirh. Ontario CENTRAL B USINESS COLLEGE 000. 091, 11.mnn. • aeaetalH4 In Heatn.r It otbr* son. op ertoMMI. t1. en any other n Itt.g. 7e reap the full measure 1 n.wre.se Tim meet have the lass ow .11.1. 1 rr.telns Tale Y Omni'''. art awMner W.oel We giro lodl.Mna1 .tnwtlne Yee «oar ewr rl..... at 1Ilens. T►rn6 . .IAe Y Yeaeee tfllr err e•taisirwe, D. A. Mo1.AO9LAJ1. Principal Ulsterltes Can Carry Arms An order was issued teat week by the headquarters of the ulster Volun- teers permitting officers and men of that force to carry rifles with bayonets In the streets. 1t came as a result of an Incident when two armed Volun- teers were stopped and warned by the pollee that they, would be prosecuted. The order provoked a question In the House of Commons as to what action .the Government intended to take. Irish Secretary HlrreIl's reply that the Government did not consider It wise to interfere, aroused. some protests from (loth sides of the House. Major Named 6 61rea Major R. W. Leonard, who for the past two years and a half has been in rharge of the work of the National T ray.aeat7Winental ('crnpstartos, -baa re-} tired from the position. and an order in Council has horn passed transfer. the e duties of the Commission to the Minister of Railways. Liquor In a Dry Town Reginald Elliott, irises. of the Cs - tour restaurant at Cnllingwood where the police seized several bottles of liquor, was flned 1200 and coats last week. The police testified that they round a regular Mr oetflt In the place. Muerte Re-elected In Mettloo Elections wore held throughout f Mexico on Sunday and although praer l Wally no Interest was taken In thorn the announcement wee made that 11.411* was almost unanimously re elected AN President THE !SIGNAL 30DRRIOR ONTARIO Men's Raincoats iu all the latest shades and sizer to 44. Guaranteed to 1.e al. solutely water proof. Let us show you the styles. Priced raincoat/134.71B to 314.26 Boys' tn.incoatr 33.76 and up. Men's Work Shirts Black and white striped and plain black, 460 and up. Men's Umbrellas Strong steel trainee. covers of good wearing cloth, good selection of handles in natural woods wit trimmings. Also metal posts, 76o to 32.00. M. ROBINS Open evenings Selling agent tor Peabody's Overalls Picnic Time I u picnic time itis molt essential that you have the best kind of Cured Meats for sandwiches, etc. We are taking special care of fresh Meats this reaeon, and baying in- stalled a new refrigerator we are ready to supply you with the very hest HAM and TONGUE HOCK, HEAD- CHEESE (Tray Ben- tos), CORN -BEE SAUSAGES and SPARE -RIBS Also • full line of Fruit and Vegetables. POWELL. the GROCER ON THE SQUARE PHONE 91 DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PiUS A le- gulating Pill for Mr -men. $5 a box or three for Ira . Sold at all Drag atoree,.or atal1M to any addrew on receipt of price. Tee Somata Date Gro. at. Catharine.. n larYn PI1ON FOR MEN.' Vitality, for Nene and Reale: Increases "gray nutter": a Tonic will build y.oll up.p a he., e. two for is. at drop Mom or by mail on moo .4 of price. Top Licosa u. Dann Co, al OstaaIDea Ontario. The Marconi company Issued a statement last week 1n which 1t was said that 1' was hoped that trams, Atlanttr telephonic eoev.rsations would be • fart before the sad of the year France Is experiencing .zt ,r 'hot weather A "hlackhand" letter bearing an Ottawa postmark has been received Rey Cot Ram Hughes. It contained an laky black hand with the word -beware'1n red. Pett Virginia has owt odi r v.rr liquor Itemise in the state 4 Hot Weather IIINTS Garden Hose Hose Reels Sprinklers Nozzles 'Couplings Hose Menders Etc. utoth W. R. PINDER Phone 166 Hamilton Street COLO F ctrl 1..e. COLO WATIEE. A ra.••.Mr.w1 P,w••• .err err r ooMION.1 low w. w "Mug oder Pagan b a•m.wr .4 ower r .w Or good .. • Om Maagebwaoa• a.o b nor ,air M .sera r.s res. adore swab 1,• ago 4 ... ler.. Maws writ. upA`.s i WO NO .«r soar Mow tarso we MOM�.aae"'i.j. i yew say.res r 1sim a rad nom. ,, w r s�-ar ve •••r Y .saw•e.. ..r qro o ewe ~ ,�j.1. Osseenta STRIVING FOR PEAR !6RtAT1 IMP[RIALIST Unionist Peers Accept Amending B.II •"VfU B I DEW so as tr Avoid Civil War Outstanding Political Figures Suc- Joseph tlJhaetberialn, Or a of England's cumbed After Loag Illness The House of Lords on Monday passed by 213 to 10 the second reading of the bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill. That the •'ouse of Lords would pas• the bill .n order to amend It in committee was a foregone conclusion, but there was surprise that only ten "die -herds" could be found to vote for Lord Willoughby de 13roke'a motion for Its rejection. When the hill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill came up for second reading in the house of Lords, tit Marquis of Lansdowne, the Unlonlst leader, announced that as Ireland was one vast armed camp, It was necessary to find a way out of the calamity which was threatening. The (Won - lats. therefore, he said, would give the ameuding bill a second reading and introduce amendments during the committee stage in regard to the area to be excluded from the operations of the Home Rule bill, the duration of the exclusion and the government of the excluded area. The Unionists, he concluded, would not agree to the second reading of the Home Rule bill itself. With a touch of Pathos, he said. "The Peers are so fast bound by the meshes of the Parliament act that there is no other course open to them which would be likely to prove effec- tive." Most of the other speakers were equally conciliatory In tone. A not- able exception was Lord Willoughby de Broke, the leader of the "die herds," who moved the rejection of She bill. The Archbishop of York said that what the country wanted now was not the rejection of the bill, but a settle- ment in some form. Irish self-govern- ment, he declared, was now inevitable. The Earl o. Arran announced that he could not vote for the second read- ing, because 1t would be In violation of the oath of the Ulster Covenanters. Lord Bryce, In the course of the de- bate, expressed the belief that the difficulties could be surmounted. He admitted that some form of exclusion was necessary, but declared that he did not attach much importance to the time limit. The debate was characterized by general recognition on the part of the Unionist peers that some means of settlement must be'found and that the amending bill offered the only chance of accomplishing this. The Duke of Abercorn, speaking as an Ulster Volunteer, sold that he look- ed upon the bill as the only loophole he could see for the avoidance of a moat awful calamity. The Marquis of Londonderry, chair- man df the Ulster Unionist Council, said that the bill was a horrible one. but that he would support It in order to avoid civil war. The Marquis of Salisbury announced that he would support the amending Dill for the lame reason, much as he disliked it. Since John Redmond, leader of the Nationalist party, gave his official approval to the Nationalist volunteer movement. all parties have become Impressed with the danger of a col- lision between the two volunteer for- ces, and tl. • situation took on a new and formidable aspect which had a powerful Influence on the utterances of the Unionist Peers. Lord Dunraven and other influential peers have advocated some sort of national conference to arrive at a settlement by consent The Right Honorable Joseph (-lain ' berfain, for many years the most c...l mending figure In British national su+' international politica,• died late 1.:• 'Thursday night at his home �. Prince's Gardens, 8. W. Lon: on. Mr Chamberlain succumbed after r protracted Illness which for years de; barged him from au active part in public affairs. Several months ago he announced that he would not again stand for re-election to Parliament, and for several years, on account o: Its age and feebleness, he seldom w'$ seen on the door of the dommona. The cause of Mr. Chamberlain's death ULSTERMEN'S BOLO MOVE Armed Force For First Time Paraded Belfast Streets Following Sir George Richardson's order permitting Ulster volunteers to carry arms, 400 men of the 2nd Bat- talion, South Belfast Regiment, march- ed through 11.e main street of Frelfast on Saturday In tall uniform, carrying their rifles. with the hand playing and colors flying. It was the flrst time armed volunteers have been seen was officially announced to have been heart (allure. Chamberlain had huge commercial Interests throughout England and was enormously wealthy. He was thrice imarrled, his last wife, who until his death nursed him with rar-i solicitude being Mary, only daughter of Judge W. C. Endicott, who was secretary of War In the Administration of Pres' dent Cleveland. The dead statesman started political life as a Radical, but left Gladstone's party on the question of Home Rule for Ireland, to which he was bitterly opposed. On the formation of the coalition (Conservative and Unionist) Ministry in 1896 he took office under Lord Sails - bury as Colonial Secretary. in this position his remarkable powers were severely tested by South Africa, but he stood the test. The war and,the elections of 1909- 1901 over he set himself the task of /catering the relations between the Mother country and the colonies. The eonstltutlon for the Australian Com- monwealth was one of his productions. Just before his 67th birthday Cham- berlain launched his scheme of fiscal reform. which partly succeeded in splttting'the Unionist party. Mr. Chamberlain's last public ap- pearance was at a garden party on the grounds of his Birmingham home on May 6 last, when with his wife and son he received several hundred bonatituenta. Mr. Chamberlain was wheeled out on the lawn. and appeared fiery emaciated and feeble when he lofted his hat to Mends and neighbors In acknowledgment of their salutes. The great statesman was born July Pith, 1836. LAKE 7ESSEL GROUNDED C.P.R. Steamer Asslnlbola Got off Her Course in Foe The steamer Asslnibota, the nag. ship of the C.P.R. upper lakes. fleet, went ashore on Bad Neighbor Island, hear Cove Island. Georgian Bay, early last Thursday morning. The ves- sel was crawling down through the gap. one of the most dangerous spots on the upper lakes, in • dense tog. and apparently, got slightly out of ber course and ran aground. Fortun- ately the weather was not rough. so there was no panic among the pas- aengers, many of whom were asleep and did not know for some time that the vessel was ashore. They were transferred to the steamer Alberta and taken to Port McNicoll. The vessel was floated on Friday night after the removal of part of her cargo. TROUBLE AT HAYTI United States May Take a Hand in . Republic's Affairs. it Is reported at Washington that the United States is about to Interfere actively 1n the Hayden troubles, but officiate of the Administration refuse to confirm the rumor. France and Germany have been threatening to land troops and seize the Customs houses unless their debts are paid. Many Washington offlctals believe the United Sta'es will have to take over the administration of the Customs M save the situation. to Bedfast streets, and great crowds i New rages In Parliament cheered the men. There will be twenty-nine new tact Plana hare been made for a strIK ing demonstration during the week th the fourteenth Legislature of On- ' 1 tarfo. Of these twelve are Liberals sad seventeen ,Conservatives. One of BOMB KILLED FOUR lithe latteir, Mr. Charles Calder of South i Ontario. Is a "come -back," wMle Mr. Maher of Infernal Machines Beoant• H Own Victim Ifo persona were tilled on Satan day wb.n a bomb •xploded in a term. inset house „a Lexiegton Avert Nero 1104 alma.s *_..lRely Inas • ins the betiding Th' place seems to have been a bomb factory and Arthur Caren, one of the sten titled. le be nerved to ha,. been prvparing an la. Permit machine to 5111 John D. Rocke- feller. ooksfeller, Jr, when the explosion occur - rel. Caron was a prominent agttaior of the laternatlosal Workers of tri bond. I Canadian balloonist Drowned Joseph Stanley Parrett. the Halifax aviator and balloonist, tragically end - Ill his career last Thursday by being browned 1n the River Avon at Wind For, N.A., while making • descent from balloon. He was a gond swimmer *track out for shore when he rad In the water but apparently taken with champs. ?oseph Russell of Riverdale is a for - per member of the Dominion Parila- paent. All of the dozen Liberal mem- berg.lee't are "new blood." Change in Election.Reeuita lbsbed Berme* kava reversed the Frutt of the election In South (h d. Acrording to the latest flgur.s. A_ Sinclair. Conservative, has t frogjorlty of four. whleh was conceded Mo. Mayberry late. on .lection aigbt Col. Mayberry was the late Liberal somber for the oonstitneney. May be Murder Caw While angling at the end of tits Halleybury wharf Joe, Sberlll Salted ta body st the end or his line. It identified aa that of /rank O'Leary. a camp cook From the ap- pearance of the body foul play Is :eared In the death of O'Leary. Mors Ia a wound on the Dark of the head `wLch the doe think was sustained 'Wore he got Into the water Ea -Member Made Sheriff ✓ A F. Vronma11 MOM Tor t9 Victoria in the (sat logialatetill leen appointed Sheriff of th• net► ing of South Vietnria, which wall e out of the redistribution d age 11e praying befrwe the statue at Ana* d. Pesepr.. s young Mnw- i mal man ram•.t Mallly dropped dead I Lard Mersey's report on the Ilse - bane of tfwlssd wreck Is expected *Mlle a few days Oldest Peer Ie Dead iav,d Wemyss, the "father of tile Dose of Lords.- died last week in London aged 93 Ho was they founder K the volunteer force and a famous I portaman to his younger days. "Joe" Martin la leaving England to t resld. p.rman*ntly In Canada H. grin remain member for Fleet Rt. Pan Sraa. however. until the general elm Mon in an Interview glvee out at Mon Itreal. Mr Gustav besntarel. m.tilt.r- M1sw't fM r"T.laneett, protasted against 4itaIf called an iadapsadeat sad a.M wrtuM MIR support to Liberal emote SCRELN5 FOR THE DOORS AND WINDOWS BUILDERS NRDWAR Poae /%,1%J`.° Everything you want in HARDWARE COAL - WOOD COAL - WOOD Now is the time to lay in you ;winter supply of coal. We have several carloads best Scranton Coal on order which we quote at 57.50 for Chestnut and Stove Coal 57.5o for Egg Coal We have also in stock Pea Coal, Nut and Egg Coke, Domestic Lump and Cannel Coal. Try' some wood for a quick fire. Soft Wood, 52.25 a cord Hard " - 2.50 " CHAS. G. LEE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINMMIITHLN(i AND ELE('TRiC WIRING All orders receive prompt attention. PHONES : STORE 22, HOUSE 112. Loch 5« res• Woods M a•.. 6 loafing; 111 omingoogo- sed rrlw a.eemraMl.r LW p.m..- GI . - .11 vesper ms-sak. to a o/pd.or.s -des way e.ee= .. f.to/ w...1 the w1L 1..o.to Jam. list Mwserie•o,t Ss..mas• 'IQANDS[L' 'Cb et Este wad -rib of RwAal.' Daily -BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - May 1st to Dec- lie tap.kibiM • - s w P. M. t.... c,...1ra . "YIP. Y. An,w. C1lyd 7 3 A M. Am.. ail. - 711 A. Y. (I..r• lr.a.d rim.) riser.lr 4. a...1.ms res h►6.11.y. T.1d.. Dewe* aril •111 pier Wow mad ew.Wwt. aao..r r.M•s ready b.eaw dil. mod (].wVs• ow parrolt..-v-'ws--w one arrows. A.► yoga lobo A .es 1.• raw •l• o. a s. 1.... w .... 1••••banne iliersord s..u.r a.... THE CLEVELAND • BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. C1..•Ia.J, O. • ADVERTISEMENTSSia4The.Sigoaget RESULTS Yes! Caught with the goods -a box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. But it would be a shame to scold thele when they like it 40 Cents will pay end of the present year. v for THE SiGNAL to the