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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-8-13, Page 3TUE SIGNAL : OCDNRICH : ONTARIO TletrisenAY. Amore la, 1914 $ OWES HER 1IE TO "FRUIT -A -AYES" Cad w Shack Trills sad WON leawinurro t, De:., Joint tooth. I'15. 01 wedy believe that I owe say life to • • Fnit.s.tives" User state chUd- t-mire lean and have been pa of ',brat -leas g doctor's bins. I was so rick and wont out that people 110 the street dna asked me it I thought I could. get along without help. The came old Stomach Trouble and distrwiag Headaches nearly drove me wild. Sometime ago,I got a box of "Prun- e -bees" wad te first box did ase good. my husband was delighted and advi- sed a continuation of their use. Today. I ma fasting Sas, and a physician meeting me on the street, 'staked my improved appearanee and Caked the reseals. I replied, I am taking Fruita-Nves". He said, "Well, if Frusta -fives are snaking you look so well, go shred and take them. They are doing &e for you than I can". Mas. H. 8. WILLIAMS. "Prnita-ties" are sold by all dealers at sec. • boa. 6 for 93.5e, anal mime 35e. or sent postpaid oe receipt of price by Fruita-tires Limited. Ottawa. Enjoy the Coo ..tlaatic Sea Breezes Seaside Escerseens st Very Low Fares. August 141h, 16th, Ifith, 17th ' From all stations in Canada, wart. td Meroirel to Wind -or. Sault SI • ‘Marie andSndhnty,Ontaru',te Amher.',N.S. Cher tor trona n, P. V.A. ('hv•naw. N. II . llighr, N.`i., Feed •.leen. \.H.. Habeas. N Men- oo N. H., Neitli Sy -.!my, N. S. Si. Ant.'rw N.H.. St. Jahr', N. 11., St. John. New- foundland. ti u'er.idr, P. E. f , SOney, N. S., Truro, N. S.. Tar' ur.uth. N. S. Return limit Seteem- 1•.-t 1-t. Hi11. • '1'i.se contemplating w .easide trip sbnnld hear in mind the excellent train set vice offered ley the Cenadian Pacific Railway. Scu& through trail. to St. John, N. B., meet Halite:. N. s learns Montreal 0.33 p.m. daily, Stand - mit sleeper to Si, Andrews, N. B.. Friday night only. Connection .train leave* Toronto Swiss a.m. daily carrying olscrvation parlor car to Montreal and diens; mit to smith's Falb. Full ppaarticulars fr. u. Canadian Pacific Tirkrt sgrn:s, or wit', M. G. Murphy. distri• t p•... 1'3xent, Toronto. Ont. It One on the Professor • l'rnt'•rsor tdiscussing nrgeni.•and in otert.i- kingdoms► -Now. if 1 .hold be puts it away for posterity:— ►hnr tit y syr. -'•u-and'•drop 1Ly br•wrt Dearest Anna --As thou haste al- - .nd remain perfect') at ill, youme•.• ways founds toe dye worde • w'ndd ',Ay 1 was* clod. Hat 1 nu•c.•, most trews so thou shalte see I have 1 Ira{• fibra what do yeti tor. err'.' •tryctly kepte mye promyse I prays {bight Pupil - A cludt'c'ppwr, sir. you perfume tbya mye poore Locke The Inns us prize-fighter Bendig., with tbye balmyi Kysses forre thenne "Osumi rrbge.n" and turned uriesion- indeede shall Kynges themmselvee art. Hes Iwo here.. huwrv.•r, .urue- bowe and pays bommage toe itte, etc. time- smacked of his pato,. Once a Yet for matchless impudence the gr..np •,1 turn was printed 1011 tut ' palm must be awarded to a letter With. the reined. that they were which Ireland tndited as coming from athri.t.. Queen Elizabeth to Shakespeare. -Athri.t--what's atbeiata%" queries summoning him to amend a Bank Head:,;.•. ' Holiday of the period at Hampton He was told . Court, beginning:— " 1 h' Don't believe in nn Gori, don't Wee didde receive youre pretty thior' hr ere -tainted. "'Ere held niy I verses goode Masterre William coat' ,through the halide off cure Lords Holding np a globe before a bright bamberlayhe. little 1-ur in school, the teacher asked Underneath this the daring young what country is opposite to ua on the forger added Shakespeare's note of gl.'►a. , proud poauession: 11 ,i,.nt know, ma'am," was the Thy. letterre I didde receyve t.ph fromme mye most gracyoue Lady'• ••N ell. now," pursued the teacher' , Ellaabethe ande I doe request° lite "if I were t.. Isere a hole through th maye bee kept 'tithe all care pos- earth noel you were to go:in at. the ; syble.--Wtu. Shakespeare. end. eibeie would you come out." The exposure of this audacious lit- ' toot ..t the hole," replied the pupi!. erary forger Was due to the fact that • ant la lir of triumph. . I Ireland overreached blmself. He Ntattle Ito his wife): "You don't , claimed to have a new historical seem 10 have the courage 'of your con- play' entitled "1'ottigern," and a tra- virte I gedy. "Henry II.," by Shakespeare; Mts. Prattle: •'1 should like to knew ' and induced Sheridan to produce the how too come to that conclusion." ; former at Drury Lane. it was, how- ever, 'You ray it's no use talk- ing. Aril then von talk for bouts." 1 susptciots were aroused. The young _____H _ _e____ . ' forger was closely questioned. and ul- Ifrrin,rthe ca rel of Germany, is w ul- timately waw forced to confess hie v11- Het Godless calm if licdlinean is to 11-• Malay. Ae published his confetsten (ar..•.i .olely upon church attendance 1n a tmrt In 1796, wad mon+ fully la In his "C-onfesslons" in 180.,. The "t a Bury's population, accoidutg 1., a father'a death fn 1800 was supposed census t k of the attendsnrc A LITERARY SWINDLE IAIXD•$ SHAKESPEARE FOR. OHM= W1f4RL STUPENDOUS. fieveMM.•Yeer Old Youth Who Ofer- ed Papers Purporting to Be Masa- scripts of nYakegaasrs Plows M1gM Have Mads a Fortune U ltlle Had Applied His (keine Better— Ana Hathaway's Hair. It 1a rather a curious coincidence that, at a time when the notorious forgeries of Pigott are bedsit recalled 4t the t►ublioatioo et -Mea, Par.oti's readalacences of the great Irish lead- er, the papers, relics, and facsimiles connected with the forgery of Shake- speare's plays by a youth of seven- teen, William Henry Ireland, at the end of the eighteenth century, should have been offered for sale in a Lon- don auction -room. Ireland was the most audacious and successful literary swindler who, ever lived. His fears are historic. He even deceived his own father, a re- spectable bookseller and student of Shakespeare. The great pity is that 1•e dli not devote his remarkable In- genuity and genius to some more legitimate channel. He would as- suredly have made a big fortune. Ireland was only seventeen years of age when. about 1794, he visited Stratford -on -Avon with his father, an admirer of Shakespeare, and on his return to London began bis famous series of forgeries of Shakespeare's manuscripts; and so successful was he that when, in 1795. tbe documents were e' blbited by the elder Ireland at bra house In Norfolk street, Strand, Dr. Parr, Hartwell, S'r Isaac Heard. Herbert Croft, Pye, the Poet Laur- eate, and sixteen others signed a pa- per testifying to their belief In their genuineness. The most daring of Ireland's for- geries, ' perbapa, was his complete Shakespeare MSS of "Lear," while. Is order to thoroughly carry out the game of deception, he forged a docu- ment which he said was Shake- speare's agreement with his publish- er. He also invented an ancestor. William Henrye Irelaunde, to whom, he sr 'd. Shakespeare had made it gift of mannscrlpt playa Feeling tbat "Ann Hattherreway" must have her pr.tper place In this fantastle nightmare, Ireland duly twined a ipok of. her hair, and gives his ancestor's authority for the state- ment that she bad given ft to ber spouse. Tris Identical lock was re- cently put up for sale. Mention has been made of Ann Hathaway's lock of hair.' Conscious that this required extra sub- stantiation, young Ireland composed a letter from Shakespeare returning the lock to ber for her to kiss before in Her hn. trurehes uo a recent tiunday, to have been hastened by his shame, Tht- census, taken primertly to Ree, and the son sank tete obseure parer - how Lar the "church -leaving" crusade ty, eking out a miserable living as a had Actually affected church attend- 1 bookseller's hack, 1111 bis death o seer, showed that leas than three per.April 17th, 1835. cent. cif Berlin's Protestant population � go to church. Berlin has but seventy -' two Protestant churches for a porde.' tarn of ever 2,01111,0011, Approximately • :Corot people attended Berlin's seventy- two churches on rho Sunday that the ern -u. was taken.. That means. the t Isartinrtr-1 tpd-4III' of,2steryhbiadi'i t -tins went to cbuech that Sunday. jku e.ec to get that figure it was tre- ressary to add the tendance at the morning service tot tat the sec•,nd *mire held later In day. Not Having Any. At Stockbridge a few decades ago Lord WlHtam Ber'eatord rode Jo one of the minor rues, and Incurred the displeasure of a rather rough lot who -get ep-. awsmilydRsmt tri+ against hint. Lord William was no oved by the disturbance, and select. g the nois- iest of tbe hooligans, a. 1 calmly: -- Mee here, my fries.' .ett's take a cab, drive a mile or away, and settle the tbing In a ie way." "Oh. yus," replied ti eugb, who did not fancy a mill •h the re- doubtable Lord "Bill." Maks not. We gees tee a drive t ether, you and leaves to to 1V fee t1 ab InIt Mai geed enough." KIDNEY HEADACHE to caused from the blood being thick- ened with ark acid prisons circular - mg in the bead. Anti -Uric Pills twee all fame of kidney trouble. They are 'in good and so sura F. J. Buttaod guarantees them. Be sure you get Anti -Uric Pills. B. V. Marion on 1 every trox. Sold only at F. J. Rut- land s. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Sabjeees t sIg=� wsspid mains e e _>t,�wia�ili. av: straialsbee ssa6 1 1*e/_ O g er mg line. pts teeVitgrat Primite Bodged Mnit•iets. The Prised of Wales Is taking ne chance@ with the swfragettei. Dar- in a batblag parade near Aldershot reeetttly tie prime, who 1• In ramp there with the oxford Usfverslty Of- ficers' Training Corp.. of which he lir a iaace-cotpornl, was staading os the bask when he saw two women eomlag toward• Mw. Shouting to • comrade seat hie, he jumped tate the water aslekly sad pat some dis- tance between Maisel, wad the heal. The place enjoyed the merrimdat caused by the Iaddeat. WarWill Help The Producer ♦ writer in Canadian Farm takes t e fulbwing view of the sltuattoo re- sulting from the outbreak of the great war its Europe : Much as we may deprecate war In any part of the world• it is not without its oompeasatioas in countrbs out directly involved. The Austrian -Se: - whin scrap, which may develop into • war of gigantic proportions beton the dove of space again appears in Europe, has already bad a world-wide iufluenos. The Bret thing to feel the effects of war ur rumors of war 1s the mosey market.' Canada low e.}sri- vnceo something of Ibis inhume* due - mg the past week. It is ea occasions el this kind that the speculator, the man who makes profits out of other knit's Industry, gets Burt. The price of motley advances, speculative stocks are offered for sale ad libitum, down CAMAS the price, and be is a very for- tunate individual who emerges un- scathed. The industries represented by these stocks may be just as sound as they ever were. But that affects little un occasions of this kind. Spec- ulative Canadians have suffered, but not to the extent that they would have s year or two ago, had the sane.. actuation arisen. The farmer, how- ever, is rarely a speculator. He earns what be gets by the sweat of his brow. A state ut war in soy other country than hie uwo affects him differently than wort any other class of citizens. He, so to speak, benefits by the mi. - fortunes of others. War or no war people trust be fed. It in one or two countries production from the lard ceases because a stele of war exist., the producers in other lands benefit. Already the war has bad an effect up- on the wheat nsrkets. though if the speculative element were eliminated Grim tb#tumrket, we .vouild be better able to gauge the real effect of the war on prices. But unlike the money utarket, the market for food products is not w touch affected at the begin• iiing. It is only after a war has coh- tinurd for '.awe time that -food pro- ducts teal its real effect. Some old - 1 iwrte in Ontario will tewember the Crimean war, which before it closed sent the price of wheat up to 112 a bushel. Those were halcyon days for the grain grower. Canada. however. did not figure large as a grain export- er in those days. Conditions are dif- ferent today. Western Canada has come into the lime -light since Crimean days. and should the present war de- velop in the direction which it seemr to be tending. the western farmer will More than wake up in price 'for any crop shortage. One satisfactory thing about it is that the war has come along soon enough to enable the farm- er to get the increased value and not the middleman. link Mia liisyw. .Salivas et Rpp: &fat the WM el the camel as well as that .1 the sew. the gnat. sad tete Nile buffalos. The Fisanoial News Bergen of Mos - treat in revM►Isg the prwest situa- tion publishes the foltowtrs : "'Puree are bright apo,• in every •itu.tw'. we .ratter how Mack is Busy appear. Matters are had enough is the world jest now, but it wuukl do Can..dtaue good to stop am! think • moment and establish comparieoue. "Perhaps no country in the eivirized world is better off than Canada in this pttwont struggle. "While the oonemeroe of Europe has been ruined &atilt the past week, that of Canada has hardly been affect- ed. It to true that the export business has tensed. tut the moment, but ibis is, likely to be renewed very shortly. Then is little doubt that her agricul- tural resources would be ber great strengtb in the present trouble. It will be much easier for England to keep the line of cowmunicauon open to Canada than to any other wheat grain and produce isometry. The dis- tance is shorter aad beyond anyques- tion this will mea. tbat Casewill reap vel eoadderable advantages through the report of her agricultural products. Already the price of wheat and Hour has adeemed and there ale indications that they will advisees still further. Other food stuffs will probably] be effected in like manner. The Bureau imported an interview with an official ole Canada's largest boot and shoe industry, in wbicb the prntwbility of large eontaacte for toots and shoes for army qquerrrppooeeee�� being placed bore was mentioned. Yesterday was reported exeeptioeal activity in teat Isanubseturing. Manufacturer. ret centred goods aim autielpate receivisg considerable or- dure. The pulp sad paper industry is booming as never before. perhaps. It is even tbought that the cotton and textile trade wIU he affected advan- tageously Manufacturers of saddles and harness anticipate receiving or- ders and many other lines will reap advantages to offset the undoubted disedvanteges which come though war. "Whatever may have been the true reason, there ran be little doubt that Canada was finding it harder wad harder to obtain money in Bnglaud, previous to the war. eeriest bing in the nature of a financial breach had oc- curred between the two countries. "A financial man now offers tbe view tbet co-operation by the various units of the Envier and the tighten- ing of the ties betwern Canada and the Motbet Country in the present emergency will double the interest formerly taken in Canada 1`y Great Britain and her financial instttutiuos. The fact that Moeda bas been prise - ,ovally the one country, or far, to pull through without a startle Armada' tail ure resulting from the declaration or war will not he lost sigbt ef." CANADA'S DUTY PLAIN The Dominion Most Do Her Full Share in the Present Crisis There is no difference of opinion in Canada today as to the duty of the Dominion its the present crisis. For many reasons Ilse people of Canada aie hastening to the astistanee of Great Britian. The war is not one of scgressiou on the part of Britain hut a war of defence forced upon Britian and her dominions by the German Emperor. As a matter of self-iuterest Canada nntst 'dc all in her power to meet suc- cessfully tbe possible attacks from the Empires foes. Nor is this all. Hanged side by aide in the conflict are Britain and France. sepresenta, live of the loftiest ideals and noblest practice in the present-day : iviliza tion, the nations final which the two great races making up the majority of .the Canadian people have stewing. • Though great accomplishments of 'other nations are not I. le forgotten, defeat for these countries would dieser * set -back to what is best in civilizw- nun. victory the widening of the bounds of liberty and progress. For tbe.e reasons. if there were no others., Canada's duty is plain and there is no difference of opinion ,,norig Canadian leaders in. the Can - ...ban people av to prompt. whole-, hearted action in it* fulfilment. Patty differences fade into insigniH- r.rnce in' the presence of the great crisis. The Litwral leader has declar- ed "a truce to party 'aide.- A g right-thinking Canadians it is every- where recognized that this is not the time for party divisions, patty debate and party struggle. Canadian puhlir rren and Canadian newspaper' for the meat' part, have recognised this fact and err proving true to the obli- gation it imposes upon them to for- get partisanship and - remember only Patterns Perrin Gloves the needs of Canada and the Ewpre , 'Unfortunately there have been s few unworthy exception.. Unable to emulate the patriotic ex I ample of the statesmen and press ". Britain, attempts have been made its i' Canada to engender party trNbrg at the threshold of the ,gt- tatrst ctiai- with which the British peoples baa.• ever been faced. At keret one Minis- ter of the Crown and several new.- papere have made such efforr.. Such conduit invites reprisals hut it is the part of a true patriotism to do nothing to rouse political strife at a time when there is need of a einited front and united action in the Dominion aio•i throughout the !Iritis.! Empire. In due time effective reply: can he trade 10-ptesent sharks upon Liberal- erni, and there cern 1.e full discussion of the course tollnwc,i by Sir Robert Burden and his colleagues in alwnd.'n- ing in the face of an unanimous reso- lute of the Ili -else of Commons the policy already weer. -fully cinuurenc- ed by Sir Wilfred hurler and his cot - league. of a'anadian naval 'terrier to he available for the- protection rat Cat - ad'an coasts and trade routes and to, cc -operation in such it crisis a., tb.• present with other naval forces of the E n.pite. There can is- discussion, to.', of the reasons. which hate led tar 'be Martino of the Mini -try over • period of three years and the cooss.ote -e of that neglect as they :ere evmlrrt ', - day. ANNOUNCING THE FALL COATS For Ladies Misses and Children. We are now showing the advance styles in New Coats for the coming season. The styles •'and cloths are entirely different. Our selection is much ahead of former seasons. An Early Inspection is Invited Knitting Yarns We keep the largest stock of Knitting Yarns in the 1144114, West l♦ccuy county, including Baldwins''Scotch Fingering in black, McCall Pattern white and colors in two three and four ply. fors, Waist, - Gott, Skirt - ''ALL YARNS AT KEENEST PRICES" Price, 15 teats each Sweater Coats We arc.Headquarters for Sweater Coats for Women, Men and Children. We carry an exceptionally well assorted stock and would call special attention to our showing of Shaker Knit Coats. . The most popular Coat of the season. All summer goods clearing at sweeping r.,ductions McCall's Patterns Kayser Gloves -1►r. M. C. Calder. of 1Vingham. who has been touring is the West and visiting the Mayo Clinic in Rochester and Postgraduate M, dical Schools in Chicago, ha• returned home and re- sumed her practice In Wingham. lit. ('alder re the only lady medics! prac- titioner in this county. She enioya a very Large practice. TD-BUiLDERS Having now installed a re -cut Band Saw, we are prepared to supply builders and the trade with RECUT SIDING . in any quantities and of any material for buildings. LUMBLR OF ALL SiZLS TO OPDED AllargF stock of Lumber on hand of standard sizes. I Ontariq_White Pine Shingles and Lath. Weare prepared to do jobbing or custom work on short notice. Soft. and Hitrdwood Slabs for sale by the cord. "fhe Store that is all a Store.hould be" rime 56 Miller's Scotch Store 56 1 I 1 A REMARKABLE PROPHECY 1 Reference t . Impending World Casts Made in Tomato in 1910 It is tont wilt& 10 prophesy unless you entre, tett if you knew it is unwise to keep your knowledge and I,r afraid of declaring the truth that is its you, no 'glitter haw di.tas'.-1.11 it envy be to I -yourself or your neighia.ta. It is easy prophesy after the runt and any : ••itidn t 1 tell you s..r" There it much of this kind of thing gotta; Ott in faith pi..itticnl camps just now. Hut where y ti find x prophet whose words it .r i.rrn recorded in .•old pi int and who pr..phesieal four years ago exactly what is taking place rat the pi esenl , nue in Europe. date And data, he de- serves credit and h •. even in his 11too country. Captain Catlynn .Hells'ir.. sp'•tking on "The Iwpwodeug Naval l't•isis' at 'h,- C•nadivn Ulu'', T,,, into. s,p(.ntu leer :II, Iloilo, wade ii tens.0 kande and or:1herate p.upttecy 01 -li at the pre- sent moment it is eery un etesting and illuminating to 1ect.lt. These are his words as recorded in the it►Itl-ll volume of the '•I'e• nee, ding. of the Toronto Canadian t_ lob: ••1 t.elierr that the world is in fair a crisis --a world crisis-alawt the year Mut t. .111 cimdit'ons, 1 think, point to 1'ltitt cowrie"' The reasons are ninny, ir,th direct and . indirect. .lrnong the indirec,. reasons may be Mentioned the g. 'sitz of Socialism' in tierntauy. Tn. Austrian-Hungnr- tan agreement else ends in 1111.1. :owl any sm.5ement testdtirg from its trr- mit:ation writ be felt it year in mil - satire The fief -nom army. it is foir to a.sutr'e, 1s Reiff :.rshiutp•tl for w:.1 At a .definite dale in that it i• being a huancaiUiY: tforegwed, moire y.•ao.Ltlty. wane* prepersdnr►w ' OM' est'h''tttn- tnrity about the y.•ar lull There iv •1.o .neither issue that is likely to have ser m,p ortant hearing upon con- ditions. The Japanese Ionian =e ends in 1915 and the termination of that alliance is likelyto 1.e atit icipete.l." Further on says : "I believe ale sedately that the year 11114 will see the crisis. iiia there already has England been the breakwater to turn back the aspirations of nee ruler etrugvling after world -supremacy and world- doneeoo. We have got to see to ,t that crummy does not make the seventh, lbs ,auceeseor of Philip of Spain, Louie XIV V. or Naoleon as a woe Id -be ruler of t be world.'' WMAlj SAMPLt$G REVEAL Sem I Sefurprises Eacountlred in Regular WoiRbing aid Ilampllmg of Witter Pat A herd owner may ascertain from 'hs eteaeery that hie avenge is 40 pounds of fat per cow for the month said yet Mesa dim idea that nose of his cows:are better producers than other, but probably few men are pre- pared for the veritable surprises en- eea_ossd wises they eosaweene regu- lar notable' and sampling To take the ease at tweeyear•old heifers that freshened this sparing, last r.t'nth one pee s0 posed* of fat, Lb* other gave 4S pounds. thee Iv. -old in the mese Beed of grade Jersey. Rave 67 1 JIERCULES BED SPRINGS Be FairToYourself Half the unhappiness in the world could be traced to the lack of proper rest. • If you sleep on a bed that sags and throws the lines of your body into unnatural positions. you cannot have the rest you need. So, the very great importance of the proper bed on which to take your rest. The "Hercules" spring bed is the bed which affords perfect rest. So scientifically- woven that while it is much stronger than the ordinary woven wire fabrics used in spring beds, and while there's a springiness that is the delight of any bed. the "Hercules" will not sag. "5 times" stronger, but "5 times" more resilient and resffuL. .. ...,.. _ ... 'nate The Gold Medal Felt Mattress Made of purr- Cotton Felt. Never gets out of order. Ma.ef•etsrd ti The' Gold Medal Furniture Mfg. Co. Limited Mentees! Winnie Tomato Ash Yew Dsaler - FOR SALi•: BROPHEY BROS. 4 pouode of fat, sod another Ave -year- old gave only :a pounds. The owner would scarcely believe that one m- 1ure ones b thus earning. with fat at 27 cents a pound, $8.3i more than ber 'stable mate in just one month. What will the dlffereace ire for the whole year f That is the creels! test. Between two three-year olds in the same bend. that both freshened 1. March, there was • difference L.st month of IA pomade of fat. worth over five dollars. Similar dHtermmes are to be found ia ass herds, 1lbstratlmg very clearly that 11 is palpably ..fair to lake • immoral average of the herd Mesa they are decidedly more even production than thou' cited above. 'cords of individuaI production *lone ran give this valuable information to the owner. Milk and feed record. may Iobtained free on application to the dairy comma eioner, Ottawa. -The en gRaa ne in announced of aim Mwrlor{e(Medan, M.A., daughter of the late Dr. [)Heald Hordes, of Wingbam, to Mr. Walter Palmer, of Tbooapo. University of Saskatch- ewan, of tisekarooe, the arriage to take Mace Is August.