HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-9-17, Page 71
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THE SII A L GODERIOH ONTA R I O
1ieleSOOinT, ihervest s 11.111111 1
to lay in necessities. Da,
not forget that injuries,
skin diseases, children's
wounds, piles, and sim-
ilar troubles are best
provided against, and
most quickly cured by
applying
AMBUK.
pRICE
ISNOTRbISED
The
Advantages
to the Estate
of having a Trust Company
administer its affairs arc
many, yet the chargee are c ,
higher than those allowed a
private individual acting in the
same capacity.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike an individual
executor, will not fall ill, go
abroad at a critical time, be-
come a defaulter or pass out
of existence, neither will it '
neglect your affairs for its
own, because its very life de-
pends upon its fidelity to your
affairs and those of others.
Consult us regarding your
will and the administration of
your estate.
The London & Wester.
Trusts Co. Limited
382 Riehmeed 8t., Loonies, Ont.
Bir Om. O b.as. LC. Pr. M..t
Ka.
Jae• 8. .., Muscat
ill
<: se7Gr'm
is®e:(i ®m
A STOCK REPLETE
tt ith correct wear for feet
tl.lr Shoe Stock is completeti
Kith the reason'. creaons.
Eve' y de.ral,le 10,1e in high
end low shoes for both men and
w mien. Our line of Oxford., in
tl e most desirable colors andinternedleather, will interned and pleats
-on. Ample provision has been
made ado for the tots and nest
tots.
SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
awwran. Operating Against Russians
Also Driven Out oPound--
1110,000 Austrians Taken
Telegraph IC advices trent
grad are to the effect that the 'swee-
test days' battle of the Russians
against the Austro-teerman force,
ended with the following re,u:t:
Prisoners taken l4u,bwi
Field guns capturrd tb�
ortreee artillery capture).
pieces 1,0 'e
Transport weaoes take 41,11e0
Aeroplanes captured - i
The Russian Kmh•asy la Rome 8a7s
that the German Army commaudcd
by General Von Hindenburg has been
defeated near Wawa, Russian Po -
laud, and that the Gentians are
evacuating Poland with a loss of
60,000 mea. The Ambassador adds
that the Russians have assumed the
offensive In Prussia. and have com-
menced to lay siege to Koeatgsbery.
A deepen. .i from Copenhagen says
Berlin messages received admit that
the chief Au. trian Arn.y has suffered
an absolute defeat. but claim it 1.
retiring in good order.
"General Von Augeuburg's army."
the correspondent continues, "Is Bald
to be in a dangerous position, being
cut off from the main army. The
Auatrlaue have bad terrible to<sea."
Despatches from Petrograd say tis.
Russian forces In Fast Prussia are
retiring on a new defensive posttiar
to meet an attack by • large Germs t
army which has just arrived from
the west.
The Russians are retiring slowly to
positions previously selected. and the
War Office states that • great battle
is Impendlce. Russian reinforce-
ments have been sent forward, and
that the Russian right army is to be
strengthened immediately.
A t
Investments
WE shall be glad to
assist you is cboos-
ins those that are safe
aad yetP
Cssraspsadeaco Led.
Ueen mopes' we aiial b.
Amend te suggest waia-
.Y. moose monis 1m raw.
A. H. hisrtans &Co.
114.4... Ammo Omsk Eacbasee
IMO end MIANL •
cF.R-suaaelgq TORONTO
< • 1444 1
INDIA GIVES NOBLY
Loyalty of Native Rulers Shown In
Most Unmistakable M
In the British House of Commons
last week. Captain Charles Roberts.
one of tht' C'nder-Secretaries of the
Colonial OC:ce, read an important
statement from the Viceroy of India,
In reference la offers of service from
the native States.
"The rulers of the native States of
India, who number nearly seven hun-
dred In all, hare with one accord
rallied to the defence of the Empire
and offered their persoual services
and the resources of their States for
the war." said Captain •itoberts.
"Twenty-seven of the larger States
i of 1 11411 maintain Irrperfal service
troops, and the sen Ices of every
corp,, were immedtate'y placed at the
disposal of the Government of India
on the outbreak of the war."
ABANDONED THE WOUNDED
Fleeing Ger-rant Unable to Take Can
of Disabled Men
.A foreif,n (*(firer, who visited the
seen. of Sa':.:day's fighting. when the
allied army Navas pursuing the fleeing
eft wing if :he Germans at Beret',
just south i.: So••sone. Leeerlbes •
terrible ser,. • of ' image. The welds
and woods were thickly strewn with
cad; sever..: tho':sands had fallen 1h
net dirty:. ;. The Germans fought a
Stern rear : hard action, keeping Cs!
aides at a ..+, ectful distance. They
left all th- -••ounded where ttuy fell
to become-isoner$ of the allies.
):Lich a: material lay In confusion
gra a hl,t: 'red houses In the neigh-
borhood wrr.• wrecked. the furniture
lying in broken heaps. In the shelter
of the wa.ls nun.l:ers of wpunded
were propped up awalting fly.: arrival
of ambulances.
a
I .
Coming to Goderich
o.
TIBIAL SlYTEIIEI 2-2ad
Prof. Dareawend
TORON la)
.v 11 be at
Hotel Bedford
with a opeeiel sample stock rat
all the latest style, in hz-it.g(.04.
FOR LADIES: -There rill be
shown beautiful braid., .witches,
transformations, pompadour,
waves, fronts. full wigs, etc., of
the finest quality hair and work-
manship that cannot be excelled. Thee who are desirous of seeing
something that will beautify their appearance should nut. mise this op-
pirtunity of calling at the hotel during the visit.
GENTLEMEN: -
"Are You 'Bald?"
Come and have •
FHKE DEMONBPRATION
of the
DORFNWEN[) SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE
which it the only structure of its kind. They are featber-weigbt, in.
detectable, hygienic and wW make you appear •:A years younger.
Worn by Mea in all Statbas of Lite and Over neon* ono is Use
Yeo rennet do better than at tend to
Bribe► A.arisan Colfsge
TWIN leraigneweb POol
um a, beam
FOUGHT MAGNIFICENTLY
General French Praises the Conduct
.t His Officers at Mee.
in response to the British public's
demand for fuller information the
War (Mice last week made public the '
text of 81r John French's report covet,
lag tis. Pritish operations from the
time of the arrival in France to
-lsgnst 18th. Teareport shows that
la the fighting •rtwed Mons his troops
bore themselves heroically, fighttag
night and day stalest overwselmlag
odds. With tot over 00.000 fightle
men be held off for four days the
determined attack of ave Berman
&Mr eer/s -taat$tw iSS,7da--
?v .eh pall high tribute to the
courage gad resoereettelne.s of Oast.
els )(strongly. Allenby .ed Smith -
Denies.
110111 LOYAL TO TIEa01t1
Ten Times Ratner M Uwd.r ar+Wl.
Than oennan Flag, says Betts
la • stirring speech to the Assembly
of the Ualee of south Attlee, Pre-
mier Botha entombed the whole-
heerted support d the t'otos to the
Imperial O.veratmeet In the present
at
hAiet hiadAteet feerir "e ._.
gslaatees �o 'i.eTit lstya. tMhT��
integrity of the tSptra, is sano4ai.d
that the Government tad enaertake•
to gang through military operatl
as w
■ Southwest Afrlss. 'Al
ttt'sre may be taw her. wire
la past have Irma beadle te the
said Premier Sethi.
1=1= " te4ay tea these rather
I w wader the IttIY *has flee Nee
. alas Rag."
'the Hetland-Amertaaa 1/ae /assn
er Neordam. bred fee Rotterdam ;
frees New York. with German re
, *rvie s has base ee5iered 1. the &A.
11liMt
and takes iiiiltammeimen,L7
• 1101/to t ' l r.
n'sirr'''fl°''%
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 price is..
The Signal and DailyMail and Empire
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 Nevis 2.30
The 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
3.50
3.75
Farm and Dairy
New 1.60
Renewal. 1.85
The Signal and The Country Gentleman 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News1.35
The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide 1.50
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
l'he Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness1.85
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 1.70
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) 1.50
Therm prices are for iaodddreesses in Canada or Great Britain
The Signal and `N tt's Magazine..._ . 3.25
The Signal and oman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.00
a ••• 'wok/whir pour. i!f trg.adt..a efrOserticdee • t*e
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price ifor any
publication being the figure given above less $i.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Signal and The Family Her•Id and Weekly
. ..
Sur Advents (�
T be Fanner's Adv.35 has =a.t$1.85e) 1_3s
-making the price of the three papers
The Signal and The Weekly Sea.
The Tomato Dai y Star (=a ss less 'too)
RIM
$3. 20.
$in
i.rj
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
A. E. BRADWIN
PUSLiSNIts Tl1B siallAL
..+ - ..v ... ... '.MM/aM► - - - /4~ tM %....--�+�...r..
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR F1NA1. STAND
After FteMleag Flight Before Allied
Armies the Kaiser's Legions Turn
at Say on River Alone
The French War Mee official
statement lased( on Moeday midnight
Nays tbat the Germans are making
• .laud on the River Aisne. The
statement is as follows
"On our left wing we have every-
where caught up with the rear -guards
and even the main body of the enemy.
"Our troops have re-entered Arnhem',
abandoned by the German forces.
"The enemy appears to be making
1* stand on a prepared front along the
River Aisne.
"On the <enue, slmll.rly, it would
seem as 1f the enemy .•tends to resist
on the heights to the north-west and
to the north of Rheims. 1n the region
between Argoune and the Meuse he
continues to retire.
"On our right wing, In the Wit uvye
district, we have succeeded in re -
/loving the tort of Troyon, which has
been stubbornly attacked time and
time again during .the last few days.
(Troyon is 12 miles south south-east
of Verdun.)
"In Lorraine our pursuing detach-
ments are kceplug, as everywhere
tome, In touch with the Germans.
'"rhe morale and sanitary con-
dttlons of u.ir armies continue ex-
cellent."
The German R
•
1 An official statement Issued at Lou-
don at midnight on Sunday said.
The sixth week of the war between
Germany and Frarce, Great Britain
and Belgium. has brought • vast
transformatlen. The pursued are now
the pursuers The Irresistible sweep
of seven German. armies through Bel-
gium intd• Franco met an immovable
force' at the Marne River.
i The army of Gen. von Kluk, which
so long haloed to tun the allies'
western flank, was Itself slowly and
.readily outflanked. Its retirement
before the small, hut hardy Rrttieh
army, turned the tide of battle.
It the French official rt ports are
correct. all the German armies except
that facing Verdun and a few miles
southwest are retreating. Gen. von
Kluk's army, which a week ago was
a few mile. to the southeast of Paris,
has retired more than 60 miles to the
northeast, while on the extreme right
the army of the Bavarian Crown
Prince,' which was attacking the
french eastern line from Nancy to
Bipinal, has fallen back to the fron-
tiers to Lorrefne, permitting the
)t'renrh to reoccupy Lunevllle and
several other towns.
' General Joffre, the French com-
mander -In -chief, pictures the retreat
as hurried. if not disorderly, with the
Germans abandoning prisoners,
wounded and supplies.
German Plan Failed
The battle of the Marne, which
was decided in a week, 1s regarded
by military critics as the most mar-
velous reversal of roles of two armies
known. in their view it nppears to
have decided the first phase of the
war and to have made impossible the
' plan which the German staff is sup -
:posed to have had of rmashtng the
French by one comprehensive stroke.
and then turning the bulk of the Ger-
man forces eastward to confront the
Russian..
The military experts. however, are
still cautious. While recognizing the
possibility that the German armies
may yet rally and draw a strong
defensive line. they recognize Aire,
the possibility of the almost com-
plete evacuation of France and Bel
glum.
Paris announcee that the Germans
have evacuated Amiens. The where
abouts of German reinforcements of
60,000 reported to be" marching south
on three roads in that neighborhood
is unknown. „
The Belgian army le credited with
the determination to reoccupy Brus-
sels and claims to have rut the rail-
road between Liege and Brussels, thus
severing an Important German line of
communication and to be pushing the
scattered German tortes, composed
for the most part of reservists, to
wards the southeast
An oflfetal report tuned at London
Nays. "The third French army re -
porta that It has raptured the entire
artillery of a hostile army corps, a
capture which probably represents
shoot one hundred and sixty guns.
The enemy. thus In retreat along the
whole Ilse west of the Memo, has
suffered gravely in morale. besides
encountering heavy looses In venue -
eel and material."
"Thr main portion of the enemy's
right wlnx was attacked frontally
eye nemdisttbis •roti .)iJ l) Aga .fleese
transferred from the north to 111e
Beat of Parts, and by • French corps
advancing alongside it on a line be-
tween Crecy. C.ouloummlefs ORS So
mn Re
(Uremia Coe.eter+flacks Fall
"The combined operations have. Nap
to the present, been completely see
csaefel. The German nu ter Saab
was forced back as tar as the Ilse
a is. Oerra River. There it made
a strong defence and executed several
',wormer c.wnterettaeka, but was un-
able to beat off the pr..rni w ort the
Meeh advance.
"The main body of the enemy's
right wi v tahy (ndee_vrtr�e9d tO. ddee
lllvif. 'zteonst to Of the r Of t
Morin. Plisseed hack over both of
thee, tivpyre psi threatened on its
hl, ening to a defeat. of the
rtnfr4,,,,, a allied haft, trio
1t«atmdavl•rfewMars* nnrater. ti
These Vieng Men Dr.wwM
Three yeseg Relteville men, Trod
Owen. Jimmy Wblte and Clare Jew.
lase. were drowse) ,t Senday by
bale* buried tree. S Tr. -'tor beat In
iollks Bay rat ou1Ne vis.. the loft
med. a sudden awetva owls[ to i
'r'eros. tetilas Ro. pji1 t, ffN
Fall Weather Wearables
AS
leading men's outfitters our stock is
now complete in every line. Here are
only a few of the many useful articles
which every man and boy will find essen-
tial.
SHIRTS
Thr celebrated W. U. R. brand.
GLOVES
Perrin's are the hest. We have a full line of these.
SWEATER COATS
In variated colors:
HATS
All the newest idea. io contrast hands.
SOCKS
The heavy all -wool Hanson Sock is very popular. They sell at
26e, :ibc and bflc, according to weight.
McLean Bros.
The Square, Godercb
SEMI -READY TAILORING
eats for Carhartt Overalls, Stanfield's Underwear, Fitwell Hats,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs
(1
-•Y
`c
3'
Fdre$3oQ
ea .CTWCCP4
LIF PALO der '
LEVE LAN
THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBFB"
l..gd WO twit tr.Jrk M a..e, s l.dwt tie .w..ar=• emel p..tw ocomom i L._ ISN pram -
Gnarl' Is ewe -lenge 1..11 b nY appiYa..r-'8.. wry 0••••••• •••
rr sed w.t... of Jr .wl& 1. yory Imo Uth.
MydR..N E6•000•• -1UA1(DSQ." "Bar 1 Tai." and 'Car el adzes "
Daily - BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - Mas 1.t t. Dec 1sa
Loewe ail.••
PAD- e P. X. La.. (].w1104 544/544/P. lis
rm
A.. Oend10d • 1:I11 A. Y. " Arrive Hna.la - - 1.30 A. N.
lyra tarn la d Tor)
•
Came.eei10. of O...l.nd i • ha -In -Rey. Tell, D.ualt sad al robots Wa/mad8.raww
.. onasee1
0611.0. moans 8...ee. Rei{...d(]..e1awd .w seal r.m er..epa.••00. on over .s_..+.
A.k row ti'Aat •aw fir tide,. ,i. C. a IL time. Vests we foe 5..d....' ar..o.ed boo/1.4 6..-.
THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cl..cl..d, O.
Banish the "Blues!
99
If have that depressed feeling it's more than likely that your
blsod is out of order -impoverished or poisoned.
There is only nos thing that win alter par present eooditloa-
that's to restore your stomach to normal health and strength. ver
s• weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood 1K
digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood whir
nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve.
I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco
t'1 '9'
helps the stomach to de its work naturally and pmprly. fitimu:atee
tars liver. The system is freed from poison 'lt,sblood is par
Mary organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the "Blues." yea foal 1 4 mad
strong, equal to any task or up to any pleasure.
This gnat remedy has proved its worth year after year for over
!•bkt7vara .r Let It peevor e Its worthforon. box by dsto bold by medicine alars
liquid form send el)e msLL
aNai u . .sat e•� e.. bee �px�r if p� 7)f .ens
lose Y•iml A/ets•w leM we•.. olaih.•ai Addrsr R. ti V. Ftwo`ls/sie.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard 'folder, of
Toronto, rnnotince the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Laura May, to
)lir. T. Orville Southcott, of Rx(ter.
The marriage will take place about the
middle of September.
BEST MONRY 111
HAS EVER SPENT
Was What C. Hansen Paid for Dedd's
Kidney Pills
Mona, Mao. , Sept. I tth. -- (Special)
Mr. Cornelius Hansen, well known
and highly respected herr, is telling
his friends of bis simple but compl.I.•
erre by t)odd'e Kidney Pills. Mr.
Batumi says : -
"1 was troubled with oily kidneys
for six or seven years," be .aye. y
back was so sore i couldn't get out of
bed in the morning(. I tried medi-
cines, but they did are nn good Then
sianA,. n.agbbor. and be advised me
to try 'l R)dw•p PIA(v.. ogid
he had trent them in his family fir
long Unser and they were a great medi-
cine.
"1 bought six boxes of them, and by
the time 1 hid taken three of thea. 1
was feeling much better. Now 1 slot,
quite well. and 1 think the beat nione
ever spent in my life wen what T. 8WART8
paid for llodd's Kidney Pills." 'Phone 107 lion ntreat fairest
- Mr. Gin Rinehart has sok hie --1
farm or the Mill read, Tuck.rsnotb,
r
T. Swarts
'Bus, Livery
lad Back Stables
MONTREAL STRAIN I*
Jori OWE THE SQUARE
BUtiRS MINT ALI. THAMNM
AND : PAISRNOBR : BOATS
Paesestgers' ealled for in
any part of the town for
all trains at O. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
ssrviee and careful eahem-
,ks.islse '...i ,W ► ,
Our
ira
Beek
ser.ielwain ra�leaai
to -sial'. i• eoOr�r
Tour
,
west of Rgmondvllle. to Mr. Noah
t7onsigne . The prion paid was $70dl.
Mr. Eberhert will remove to Reafnrth.
-Another death orcnrrsd at the
Valcartier camp` Adolph Oslisot, a
hnmbardler in the 21.t field battery
and A Nova Scotian. succumbing to
tonsil diapers.
STOP THAT ITCH
Stop that itch in two seer
ondh with D. b. D.
No resnerly that 1 have ever sold fou
F.esot.a. Pinnies* and all other Mee
eaeosi of the skin has givers more thor-
ough satisfaction than the
D. D. D. Prescription.
Jaren. A. ~sal
.tore, ooasrieh,
°viol xis vows'
ammaiessa
•