HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-9-10, Page 7)
I
THE BIG?IAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
�t `h wS! ..a►.*.
jtruwaT. SIIIIPTRM1la 111,1914 7
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1914
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $3 75
The Signal and Daily Globe to persons with
rural postal boxes the Brice is 3.5o
The Signal and Daily Mall and Empire3.75
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire to
persons with rural postal boxes the price is 3.5o
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star x.85
The Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe 1.85
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
Tht Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.6o
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm 1.85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy
New 1.6o
Renewal 1.85
The Signal and The Country Gentleman 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News1.35
The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide 1.5o
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.6o
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser ,.6o
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Motning Edition 3.5o
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness. 1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New
Renewal
The Signal and SaturdaT Night (Toronto)
The Signal and McLean s Magazine
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.50
Them prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain
The Signal and -L-iFpincott's Magazine 3.25
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.oa
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 Signal and The Family Herald and Weakly
- ... ..;r.RS
star
TM Farmer's Advocate I$1.35ir.00) 1.35
$3.30
-making the price of the three papers $3.2o.
The Sligoal and Tie Weekly Sun $1.75
The Toronto Daily Star ($a.35less $i.00) • 135
1.70
1.85
3.40
2.25
13.00
-the three papers for $3.00•
If the publication you want is not in above list, let
us know. We can supply almost any well-known
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
An E. BRADWIN
PUBLISHER THE SIGNAL
Goderich Ontario
I
. Clinton SchoOL of .
Commerce
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Meal re take. k M l est list same a.
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Ma"' , l+ntsmrea7�hsy MeesrwrJ to
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BRITISH CASUALTIES
00•4•1 Fle s* Given Showing LOOM'
o1 Men and Ofncees
The tint umclal statement covering
the casualtlas of the British troops un
the Cuuttueut, was as follows.
Killed 36 officers and 127 meu.
Wounded- 67 often and /29 men
Siestas -95 officers and 4,122 men
Ter report was received in LOU
doe from the headquarters in Franca
of the expeditionary force.
Aa regards the meta, as distingut-ih
ed from officers, it 1. known that a
coualderable propurtluu of the miss
lug were wounded meu who had been
sent dowu country, and of whom
particulars were not available at
hesofquarters. '
The °Metal Bureau at London Is
seed a second statement of British
casualties late Thursday night as fol
lows •
Killed h`igbteen officers; sixty-two
other racks.
Wounded --seventy-eight omcers;
three hundred and twelve other ranks.
Meting ty-six officers; four
thousand six hundred and seventy
two other ranks.
The third official casualty list was
as follows.
Killed. Nino officers, 32 men.
Wounded Twentyeeven officers
120 melt.
Mteslug Forty-nine officers, 4,268
EMI.
The two previous lists accounted
for 10,356 killed, wounded and miss-
ing, making a total of 16,151 This
completes the list of British losses
rep to Sept. 1.
The Official Bureau. however, ex-
plains that the missing meutloned In
the list of casualtler are men not ac
counted tor, and Include unwounded
ptisouere and stragglers, aa well as
nun killed or wounded As regards
the 'other ranks," It is said that two
thousand six hundred and eighty-twa
men were returned as having been
sent beck to their base as unfit, and
that a large proportion of these would
be Included In the number shown as
missing. The names of the officers
killed were forwarded to London and
their relatives were notified by wire.
An examination of the list shows
that the officers included the coloUel
and teas others of the Yorkshire LLLht
(ntaetry. Viscount Hawarden, foe
merly second lieutenant In the Cold-
stream Guards, la believed to have
died 1n a hospital of his wounds.
Windsor Clive. younger .on of the'
Karl of Plymouth, died of his wounds '
One of the Scottish Borderers re
ported wounded 1s Hon. Wm. Amherst
Cecil, eldest son of Baroness Amherst
of Hackney
Other omcers reported wounded are I
the Karl of Leven and Melville and l
Z. C Hardinge, sun ut the Vleeroy l
of India.
Let Optimism Prevail
leased by the fov.rent to serve the
e
purpose* of trade and industry during
the present crier, says the Toronto
Globe. The trimmest of fifteen million
dollars from Use street rs.erve of idle
gold held by the Dominion to the
banks as a support of greater circula-
tion should obviate the necessity of
rttt(tiettng safe eolis
Mtsreial s4vawee.
Tbh llosslnion eoverument taken
the steps neeewaary to sustain credit
and mettde•nee IL r,meinw for then
In every line of enterprise to keep an
optimistic outlook and cnntinne in an-
ticipation of a normal volume of Anel•
ser. Confident', is an ea.,ntial of
Maine*. (`'edit is the nein depend-
ence of meny Peterprieee. I/ hankers
wa•. •vid,4ce. nl potbiie timidity they
ot
prect meelves by reaming
its. This natant' that all the manufac-
turer's dependent on hank rr,dit mist
red.tee their reale of ,vpe.rationa, die
miss .one 1,f their employees. and
practice yeasty dlecouragine ewrnoan-
Is, Time the Ines of r..nlld,nre Menge
betel times without • failure or the
possibility of any tlnanetal calamity.
Tb. sfoverrtMwt has made tt•..ty non•
mambos to the hanks, and tbrumltb
them to the bn.4nses en munll .
Oestfld.nee and n fw laare the only
alba r easentlele. ihr.e .re nn grounds
for atarm non oven timidity, and the
pv��1ng ref needless ,e•noetu.st.s is Nee
at to to srrl.k business. ohotrtaet Io-
dide/7 ad Meta eitinoral ilmesesion.
-LOOM dealers In re
Ste
an two p
en Millereelt ade anode by
pasting a stiebar dM the .ad of she
peahen* ower the o ighd pries 1e4end-
ee iMI t b. mautratinetneum
NEW POPE ELECTED
Cardinal Delia Chiesa an Italian Soo
come Pope Plus X.
Cardinal Uiacona ,Vella Chiesa of
Bologna. Italy, was on Thursday elect'
ed Pope in succession to the late
Plus X. He will assume the name of
Benedict XV. The new Pope was
created a Cardinal May 26, 1914.
Cardinal Della Chiesa was assistant
to Cardinal Merry Del Val. Secretary
of State under the late Pontiff. He
is an Italllu and Archbishop oat
Bologna. He Is one of the most re
cent additions to the Sacred College,
having been made a Cardinal by Pope
Plus at the last Consistory in May,
He ear born at Pegli, in the Diocese'
of Genes, November 21, 1864, and was
ordained a priest December 21, 1271
He served as Secretary of the Num
clature In Spain from 1883 to 1127,
in which year he was appointed See
rotary to the late Cardinal Rampolla,
He was appointed eubstetute Seers
terry of State in 1901, and In 1901 he
was elected to the post 0( Advlatsr to
the Holy Otte*.
DA. ILO/UNION SII18/LLNDE>R8
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Mlle PJO�u'C7a.9 LI
$13 Ile ran must] til111el
1 -DI irWir iI
A STOCK REPLETE
with -correct wear for feet
Our Shoe Stock 1. complete
with the season's creations.
Kerry desirable .tyle in high
and low shoes for both men and
women. Our line of Oxfords,
the most derirahlr rotor• and
leather, will interest and OPIUM,
`,oil. Ample provialon has been
made also for the lots and near
Iota.
SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
a seat a.w /Imarrw
OLD WATCH FREE.
A demesnewegd error
elms ens,
Weldon la lacca.(. .4
Orr W sew ar
ewY. coo
_I_ .r�rt se.
to row dna. r
e.ec..e. W.we
reed teW
rear ser err cur
Ial.recoll Le.lu•
[rr mesa ef
Omar &:arta. rot
err!~or So=
alts woo&
.11 to err res
Mame sem.. trim
drill von W aL
el or row&
Ur star. WI moon rr :en' reef b,....
Dnroot i'Wel rior
t Orr MY ear r fird r ho Oro Ir mor
p ..... coder. Inns• YYen
Wet"
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Jn w mala..•
...I .Urn Iw ), w, Co...., W nut 1rw.+w. ll -
sed... .
Hot Weather
HINTS
Garden Hose
Hose Reels
Sprinklers
Nozzles
Couplings
Hose Menders
Etc.
WW
W. R.PINDER
Phone lob Hamilton Sirru't
eierteleirtatieettnertWeleireerieemeaMertle
TamtwerVs Pnydclan Ready to Face
Hie Trial
Dr. C. IC Robinson. the alleged
slayer of Blanoie Yorke, the Tam
worth dressmaker, gave himself up
to inspector Greer of the Provincial
Pellets at Toronto on Monday, in the
presence of Ma attorney. ler. T. C.
•ebta tte. K C.aad Ms three brothers
Oeorgs. Wltlla,m and J. W. Robinson.
Me was rakes' before Provincial
Magistrate Joseph Rogers and re.
Meneletl, in, MIL Robinson Mid he
had crowed the border lute ids
Vatted &otos sheet July 13 but re
turned shortly afterward. and has
been to the province ever since.
'H Bleach* Yorke could speak." ha
slaM, "she would tell the world that
f was lnsor.nt of wrongdoing, but
urea another man should tet a very
heavy burden '
LOTS 01' VOLVIITII LI S
Camases Net awkward In Offering
Themselves Per Meese*
There are fully $.000 volunteers
at Valeattler who have gone to the
camp pestleally ob their own rnitla
tlw, eon without wafting for orders
Qt! Militia Headquarters," said the
3tfatsier d Mollis- 0.1 Hughes. on
iii eiders lo Ottawa hem Val Cartier.
The Medics declared that although
the dgsrtinest had asked rely ter e
gloat emtgsgeat of 11000 men few
agave Megrhm there were sow 26.000
resin- -I. ad they were still pour
/!r t• 1V Iles issdnds
(Seel Sar..w sa,.erlewt
Sal Oe.manm are reported to have
Mimi the Belgian town of Meant
Iaf11.r .ieetieg b.adreds of the male
rll.SIMgM.
1e le the lat..tfne of the Pveweh le
d.dltsl Norte to the time The frontal
is to be tie Meet of the salt..., M
Ors.
OVER OS YEARS'
CXPKRItNC,
PATENTS
TRAM MAASS
Mama
ocornsseorra�ltaba.torrttltrylw eee�eeaehoeeal.eMsoie.alfr etF
opinufresr
IOImrAnyone aw1ag skeb
"kit tm▪ s' • takes
Waal waled. without eppnen 3mene
NW
A� ay.
:,7"' IGC'card prase liserdL .sY M
IA als6"raiffitik
FALL TERM
o►cwae el'r'TMMOfR OMT AT
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWAN 110II YO, ON ARID
u .worn+•rel yn.r..
PIM..UOM gu*rantood •n 11r*Awa`e+.
+tagelreef&log n.
1'. A. Fi.RMI\O, 1" 1'..t.. Ptinrlpal.
l3. D. P'LRMIRIO. Mrerrtary.
AWES PRESSING
THE GERMANS BACK
Keiser. Forces Mad to Abandon At•
time on Parte-Guard Corps
Reported Wiped Out
The allied Armies bavr claim lied and
drl.eu batt the German right *lug
twenty -fife miles uortheast of Parts
Uuotriclal reports assert tent the
British Anuy. wherb was cuufruuted
by the Gerntaa Imperial Guard - the
crack auldl,ry of the Gentian Arne --
practk ally annihilated 1t. 1t is i e•
ported that 11:e Crown Prince Frieder
let N'llllant was with the Imperial
Guard.
las a . tat. nit art handed out late
eluuday 1,l -,ht the London Ofllclal
Bureau sate
"Geuer:tl Jofre'e plans are being
etc -eddy +aimed out. The allle,t
turf's. actias us that denalve. have
been succesatot ti elMtethei and lure
tug back to a warthoest direction the
Gere'sn lur•. i lrppoaed - them."
It was odfctally atanarinced at Parts
Murodsy night that the Germans
ere retrraling from the line of Nati
teuil-4e-Hardunla to Yarduu. after e..
.lentos* ae:eon with French a ar..d
British troops. •
As earlier official statement given
out In Faris -aid that • general ac-
tion had started uu the line trout
NauteuiLlrHarduulu to Verdun a d14
tamer of 124 r dies It war then -Aid
tkat hanks W the viturous action of
the French troop/. supported hl the
British. the Germans had "rl..rte l re-
tiring." Unofficial advices fr..m Her
lin also lndtcated that z Gentle of
tremeuduuu Importance aa:, b -tog
fought l0 the territory described.
The news contalued in tee French
official t•ommuuicatton that tile tlor-
mans had fatleu back before the
vtguroue advance by the allied troop,
on the line from Nanteuil-le-Haudouln
W Verdun indicates that the Anglo-
French forces 1111.0 gut on the dank
of the German right wing. which
pawed by Paris on the north and
was marching eastward to join with
the Crown Prince's army coming
south.
A despatch from Paris on Monday
said: `1n the fighting which Is going
on to'the east and northeast of Paris
the German forces have their backs
toward the capital. French troops
are harassing their march. -From
time to time the Germans turn and
engage the French at their back.
French shells fall continually in the
German rear.
Observers consider it 1. obvious
that the Germans cou:d not attack
Paris while the French armies are
intact. and are continuing their wide
turning movement under perilous cir-
cumstances.
The outer circle of fortifications
about Paris is a matter of seventy-
five miles in circumference, and even
the Oermant, cannot completely invest
a elty of such size. especially when
troops are occupied to the east of
their own capital. It 1s certain that
no enemy will nod 1t easy to van-
quish them- The German Idea. it is
understood. is to concentrate one
hundred siege guns on perbapa .hall
• dozen of these forts and reduer
them and pour about 20,001) cavalry
and about lua,00nl infahtte through
the breech
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED
Frightful Leases inflicted by Aevanc
Greg Russian Host
The great battle bete rem the
stens and Au',triaus has been re.
sumed In Galicia. according to rep ,rt
from Petrograd ISI Petersburg) reed
by roundabout routes from Vienna
and the Austrians, put to disorder's
flight from their stronghold at Teen
berg early last week. have reassemble
their depleted fortes and P stab is u 1
a new defence west of their lost
position. The Russian War Minister
announced that Lemberg's capture 1s
complete Lemberg Is the capital
tete and was strongly fortified. The
DOW battle line starts In Russian tee
land and sweeps In a half circle to
the Dniester River, and though the
Austrians are said to have been con-
siderably reinforced. they are still
outnumbered by the Russians.
An onelal statement from Petro
grad says that the Austrians In the
engagement In Galicle and in Russlau
Poland lost 100.000 men and 47 guns
The Russians claim that tbere is no
doubt of their noncar.4 and that they
will thus open the way to both Vlen
la and Berlin The 'arrleon at
♦Itoenlgsberg. in Kest Prussia. mad-
e an otq.l�ee.ettlt *1tall sset. 53. •- tlgG'tir:
and .uifered sever, losses The Rv.
.lane say tkat thetr advance has been
anobeetted and that their cavalry 1s
sow operating In the country west and
awRh of Koenigsberg The battle
amend Lemberg 1. described as the
greatest In the world's history. tall•
fug account of the 3.000.000 men en
gaged and the great slaughter.
New Fall Goods
Come and inspect our stock of Fall
Goods which are now arriving
Hats of every description
Fall and Winter Suits
Raincoats and Overcoats
Prices to suit the pocket of every purchaser
McLean Bros.
The Square, Godrnch
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Stattbeld's Underwear. Pitwell Hare
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs
1�.
w '410
Fore $300
THE GREAT 311120 'saA1S'
legtk iss esti heat* se Yrs. Chase i1. OloOMMES said pain essanmeitks 1M. arsine
aro. Grew 4 ...-5.., ie JI la d ep}erer soy aster ea
idled owe of dr ..r4. 1s-sor Nor Ila .
MaualItc. a Steamer. "SQANDSU. "CM .e Wm' "aft or soda e'
Daily - BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - w.r 1st se D«. lee
Ir.. Bib Sr P. M. Ovoid- • rr. P. M.
Arc...Cleveland ns 7.te A. M. AwBait ,J• • 740 A. M.
(Gera aYadrd Tire)
ceeeeniee... f1 1..I rep Pee.h.M .T.e.d.. D.reme.d.1 pairwegarlfewiww. aa`ead
Jek.te ..edty harems.) Behr sed flIrewd ro geed s r win eon won, aleamne.
5.5 your Irina art tee t.eks+oe C. & D. tee.. write. ton ►rive glances beaks aa..
THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO...Cleveland. 0.
r gi TWCgN
UFIFALA
LEVELAN
The Story of
;BUSINESS AND1
SHORTHAND
laatiecor Sued at by imlrW=
the
1,pirltibtu. OIi,.
ta..l.I.d ton palms Caeop
Ile ._is. Seim $qe. 2.. dialates
bur tams ow lift.
1 L Waitirdt A.a.•IirWeet.Nall.,rea�k &
to w 4
Al11ee Mgn Compact
Representatives of Great Britain.
France and Rasta have %lgurd an
agreement mutually engaging not to
conclude peace separately daring the
present war These (3overments agree
that when the term. of peace coma
to be discussed no oos of the allies
will demand conditions of pee'', with
out the previous ..grssMSat of taeb
of the other allies
arltleh Censer Lost
The light endow Petitioner of th
St'Rrh navy. W bee blown up by
a mine In the North Bea. Pour Men
were killed and thirteen wnuuded, and
11GH men are mag
The Pathfinder was literally blown
to Meese. and 1be sea won strews
with wreckage
Storn,proof
Most in-
teresting to
the man
who wants
to protect
his build-
ings at a
reasonab I e
cost.
Sempreee WIN not dry out
r crack
All we ask you to
do is to call and see
this high-grade
Roofing.
K Petersburg Chseopee Name
As lmperiaI edictwas tawa,d 'hang
MB the sad• of the Reeslaa rapetal
MOM St. Petersburg to Pstrngrad. fits
amorist at th. (iwm.a tars off the
mem leder white the tits ham bell
1M.Melee 1111 *Won
CHAS. C. LEE
HARDWAR . PLUMRINO, RAV)DITROUOIIINO,
RLIE(TRI(' WIR1N(i
COAL. WOOD, (x)KR. ORMRNT, ITO