HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-10-1, Page 7Fare 322
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THE CLEVELAND s P))PPALO71►#1ta1T CO.„ A.
TEE SIGNAL : GODERIOR ONTARIO
Twv>teDAt, Ocrosml 1, bal4 1
t'ltl the
Salt Cellars
direct fr '
tlle"Reial"
131 Package.
TABLE
sAur
Ms% worm
25 Cents will pay for THE SIGNAL to the
end of the present year.
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. 3.5o
The Signal and DailyMail and Empire3.75
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire. to t�
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 Signa? aft(? Toronto Daily Stir 2-15
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.3o
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.60
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm1.85
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 News • . 1.35
The Signal and Grain Growers' Guide 1.50
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The -Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.6o
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
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 1.70
Renewal 1.85
1 h Signal and Saturda' 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
Tese prices are for addresses in Caaada or Great. Britain
The &gnat and. Lppiw nit's. Maine 3.25
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) ' 2.75
.1'he Sig4tal and The Saturday_Evening Post 2.5o
The Signal ahL`
d The adies':Homf jdurnal"r3•oo .•
lneluding 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 sad The Family Herald end Wsakd7
Star.......
The Pasgeses Advocate I $k.3S Med Si •se► • • . • . • • . • . LIS
$3-e1
-making the price of the three papers $3.20.
Tbs Signal Gad Tbs Weakly Stas SETS
T1s Teresa Deity Star tip 115 Wes SIAM .. - t•an
=3.010
---the three papers for $ .00•
if the publication you want is not in above list, let
I% know. We can supply almost any well-known
... tnadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
A. E. BRADWIN
PUBLISHER THE SIGNAL Ontario
Goderich
ONTARIO'S MENU
SODDENLY CALLED
Sir Jaws Wkttasy, After Youths
of Comparatively Good Health,
Succumbed to Hsfaorrhage
END NOT EXPECTED
Sketch of this Life of Man Who Fought
His Way Upwards
Sir James Whitney. Premier of On-
tario, died at his residence, 113 St.
George street. Toronto, shortly atter
noon on Friday of cerebral hemorr-
hage. His sudden demlae was Quite un-
expected, although his health had been
very pour for the peat month.
Early on Friday ke complained that
be was not feeling so well and
about 10.45 o'clock bis condition was
such that an emergent.), telephone call
was sent to his physician. Dr. H. J.
Hamilton. I)r. Hamilton hurried to
his distinguished paUeat, who was
rapidly sinking. 1t was already ap-
parent that the Lad was near.
With the Premier, when death tame,
were lady Whitney and Miss Whttaey.
81r James Whitney will go down
Into history as a man of sterling In-
tegrity a man whose honesty of pur-
pose newer was questioned. "We aro
bot beaten -born riders," be declared,
when he took the mantle of Govern -
meal la 1309. "We are just plain
eossmon- ense business men who have
an intelligent idea of what we want
to do, who have • distinct idea of
what the people wish us to do, and
wko, therefore, If we make mistakes
during the next few years, will be
amenable to blame for so doing."
That was the attitude of the late
Premier In his public lite, as it always
bad been in his private life.
A Canadian by descent and by birth.
as well as In sympathy and sentiment,
was 81r James. He came of that
sturdy English stock that gave to
this continent its hardy pioneers, and
planted civilization In the new world
His Early Life
TRY OUR
CIDER VINEGAR
Absolutely pure i hatter and
cheaper than aby other. We
are preparing to de suet oat woo k
making (;iter and will ale, hews
Sweat Cider for sale,
D. F. HAMLINK
it ►Ai]M HURL BAC[
ATTACKING FORCES
There's a real fascination for
Dung and old in picture tak-
ing. The Kodak way nukes
it as simple as it is fascinating.
Kochi( offers the ptaasures of
picture -taking indoors or out.
Free instruction cheerfully given.
Get your work finished by an expert.
At Williamsburg, in Dundee County,
James Pliny Whitney was born on
October 2nd, 11143. 1n his early years
be had the advantage of that active
work on the farm that develops brain
and muscle and gives one Intensely
practical Ideas of lite. Yet while be
was still plowing the straight furrow
of boyhood his mind was fixed upon
greater achievements, and he knew
that the golden key of knowledge
alone could open the gate that admits
to the higher walks of life.
Quick and practical. young Whit•
ney soon outgrew the educational
facilities of his neighborhood and he
took a course of study at One of the
most famous of Canadian Schools -
the Cornwall Grammar School There
be developed a keener relish for in-
tellectual pursuits. and formed the
/*termination to master the Intrica-
ties of law.
Accordingly. to the law offices of
Macdonald and Maclennan at Corn-
wall. the county town of the united
rounties of Stormont, Dundee, and
Glengarry, young Whitney prepared
to Qualify for the bar. Mr. John
Bend8eld Macdonald. then Prime
Minister of °stark), was the senior
member of the firm. Mr. Wblteey, like
Mr. Macdonald. was a Baldwin Re-
former. When party rivalries drove
Mr. Macdonald Into the Conservative
camp, young Whitney followed the
distinguished statesman and actively
identified himself with the fortunes
oft the ConservaUve party.
Enters Prblta Life
............
R. R. Sallows
In 1E1 he was called to the bar.
and began the practice of law at Mor-
twbarg. He was made a Q.C. l0 1/90.
1t was in the general election of
lie/ that Mr Whitney was first ten-
dered the Conservative nomination
for Dundas. He came within 26 votes
of defeating the government candi-
date and a protest and bye -election
followed la which Mr. Whitney
achieved his first political success.
He was returned at every succeeding
election.
After he had been nine years in
the Legislature. Mr. Whitney was
acknowledged to be in the front ranks
of the Conservatives. A vacancy
having occurred to the leadership, he
was 1n 1891 unanimously selected to
lead the Opposition.
As leader of the Opposition, Mr.
Whitney sees loved bi.ae lit a Strong
and a growing man.
/.enures, Preen r •
Febrwry. 1906, sew him as head of
• victorious party. and returned by
ma' overwbehaing Mie as Fainter of
Ontario. After accepting Ibe centro!
of the destinies of Ontario Sir James
demonstrated his remarkable taslgbt
Into public affairs In many instances
and throughout maintained the same
steadfast honesty and tenacity or
Purpose that characterised his whose
political life.
At the Quebec Tercentenary cele-
bration In 1908, be was knighted by
King George in appreciation of his
work u Premier, and h1• untiring
seal la working for a greater Dn0.In-
foe as • part of • wortd•wlde Empire
Federation. la the reales Said of
1144. Sir James was among the test
to volunteer. and confirmed en active
service for five months.
A an of the strictest fateKrity, d
• than personal lite with high ideals
of public duty and with • genial and
good-eatured dlspnsltloa. endearing
hies to a large etrele of personal
Meals. Ontario has lost to Sir James
Whitney a worthy Mises to the will -
Set application of the term.
Praire' Arran/emends
The body et the late Premier lay
to state In the Legislative Chamber
et the Parliament R•Ildlap tress
noes oe Woodsy Ull 14 p.m., remelt-
ing
emelting wider guard instil Tuesday mara-
lag ween it was taken N e1. Jaw'
balbedrsl for the /abide tamers' ser
vies latevmeal took panel 1a the
Wally Ne/ h MeerMars sessoterry
dates w Sbsad ff.
Reduce you.
EXPENSES
valln
In view of the bard times an-
ticipated during the coming
winter it is policy for everyone
to reduce expenses to a mini-
mum. One of the principal items
to be considered is the coat of
fuel and a
SAVING OF ''O%
in that direction is worthy if
consideration.
The Peet lees Corona Range
can effect that sawing. The epee -
jelly constructed fire box, im-
proved ey.tem of dampere and
many other patented devices
make tba Corona one of the
most economical ranges on the
market
Call at my wsreroome and in-
spect -these ranges for yourself.
I also have for sale some heat-
ers at greatly reduced prices and
a number of cords of good bard
wood.
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street
After More Than Two Weeks'
righting Battle of the Aisne
Still Rages Furiously
GESMAN ATTACK FAILED
arltlah and French Troops Hold Good
Positions, Fighting Most Gallantly
French and Rrltish troops on the
Jett wing have repulsed for days the
attacks of the Germans, alto have
been endeavoring to take the allied
positions by assault. according 10 an
omclai
statemen1
given out in Paris
00 Monday niet.
Word from the front describes the
encounters On one occasion the
French and Itrtthitr held position all
I0 • Quarter o1 • mile from the Ger
man front. where they were not In
danger from the heavy (Lerman ar-
tillery.
rtillery. and were sheltered frr,m the
machine guns unless they rame into
the open
One .1 the must furious German
assaults turned upon the trenches
occupied by British regiment., which.
with admirable coolness, awaited the
onslaughts of line after line of Ger-
mans. meeting them with sustained
rile and machine gun fire. and some-
times at the point of the bayonet.
which did great execution.
Desperate attempts made by the
Germans on the western end of the
long line of battle to break throesh
the allies' forces which are engaged
1* a turning movement nave resulted
in the most furious fighting which has
talon place since the beginning of
th. campaign. After fighting with-
out respite night and day corps of
Germans was hurled agalnet the
Sower of the French and h:ngltsih
armies on Sunday, only to be thrown
back.
The infantry bore the brunt of the
incessant fighting. but the artillery
of both armies continued throughout
the 24 hours to bombard each other's
positions. Hand-to-hand combats oc-
curred at many points, and bayonets
were used freely.
The French colonial infantry. most
of whose men wear many medals for
bravery displayed In colonial cam-
paigns, was to the fore, and beside
these men fought the black [Sene-
galese troops, while further along the
fine the British troops held an im-
portant point with the greatest de-
termination.
The French troops showed more
than their accustomed dash In attack,
■ in mita 1'rr 1 m-•Ht.1 t•'rOea
1 [' e3t3 CIO .T *Item -log
c. c.:c2 nn 7 Elul 13119
C
■ c 't 1 rat' Om ,T.�O®1
a La 1E2aL»'I.G:d1aQl
7 O CIL7 r DOC O
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u.i11 ca cajun u'Tu !
�oyr�ClUC7!7Ls■En
112,Alass fan aC7i__ ci mon
.iI �Iis.�dl�
_•••••"":„ /4
A STOCK REPLETE
with correct wear for feet
Our Shoe Stock is complete
with the .ear on'. crestiooa
Emery desirable s'yle In high
and low shoes for both men and
women. Our line of Oxfords, in
lbs most desirable colors and
leather, will interest and please
coo. Ample provision ►aa beep
made also for the tots and nese
tots.
SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
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
The c.+letaaLed W. O. H. brand.
GLOVES
I'eriin's air the Lent. We have a full line of them.
SWEATER COATS
lar vartated colon.
HATS
All the nrwe.t ideas in contrast bands.
SOCKS
The heavy all -wool Hanson `lock is ',rev popular. They tell at
'Eric, 3x and 50k, according to weight.
McLean Bros.
The Square, Godencb
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Stanfeld's Underwear, FitweU Hats,
Arrow Brand Collar and Cuffs
Next in Importance mating
provision to ensure
to Making a Will its being PrePerly
carried out.
The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em-
powered to administer is strictly impersonal. All things are done
with the sole aim of fulfilling its trust with the highest degree of
efficiency and faithfulness -in closest conformity with the expressed
desires of the testator.
Consult with us regarding the administration of your estate.
All information cheerfully furnished free.
THE 10001 & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
Wit GEO. GIHDOI(S, E.C., President; Joffe 8. Mooag, itlse•4e
and everywhere acts of wonderful --
ry also participated In the engage -
meat at many points, the allies' horses
haring- enjoyed a long rest, which
enabled this arm of the service to
distinguish itself. The famous Soots
1Oreys, finding the color of their
horses afforded a prominent mark for
the German riflemen, had dyed their
mounts brown.
The British official statement given
out late Sunday night on the battles'
In the north of France say
"The situation is satisfactory and
the counter-attacks on the British
front have been beaten back with
heavy losses to the enemy"
Bt. Quentin remains the centre of
the severe fighting on the (Lerman
right wing. They are making • su-
preme effort to hold this point on
their lines of communication agafest
the strong Preach -attack which bee
been directed against them. The
Fch renclaim that they have reg*Inedn
the ground lost between the Argone
eonrage were performed. The ave
1•
and the Meuse. and they also claim
to have made progress from Rheims
wort to the Aisne and to have ad-
vanced slightly along botb bank. of
the Somme.
Heavy Austrian bowltsers have
been placed in position opposite the
forts of Antwerp, and 11 Is expected
that an early attack will be made
upon that etty by the Gerxtaans.
RUSSIA CONTINUES TO GAIN
Hum
Chu
widen the toed readies the stsmaek it 'a wbW dsses a pees
churning movement by the ssaseaiar walls ofthe .Isms•► -(See
Dr. Pierces Medial Adviser, page 46). Is the liver, kidays sad
skin, the blood is wined of lte waste materials -these orgasms set
Aoara. sr hears +Nlsav'� eh* Mese ossa sad absiw alsee Beer,
digestive tract sad kidneys are etogge0.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic -by assisting
the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the
kidneys to act -the poboits are removed, the red blood
obrJ T are increased and one feels light, fresh and active
iSabaad o logy, dull and heavy. e eDYeowery,• stimu-
itNes the stomach, increases action et Mort and arter-
ies sad Is a meet sadafaetoey alterative in blood -taint ed ebaraeter.
The refreshing ts/sesee of this extract of Satire maieiaal plants has
been favorably knows for over forty years. •sseyw5 is same neighbor
e•s teU yoga of the geed it bas dome.
led by eif amdieleedbelmeMIlenywr/fditllm erased SOeats-ear
etemote to Dr. Aswan 1slAde ttY .+fad w grid Mer ei be anwilladyes.
Austrians Completely Defeated -
Czar'. Troops and Kaiser's Meet
A despatch from Petrograd says
-The right wing of the Austrians
has been driven back beyood the
Carpathians Into Hungary. where
they are being pursued by Russians.
-The Austrian debacle 1■ complete
and they have lost all their artillery.
The Austrian left wing has retreated
40 .LSassw. Che aasslses.hays ea- - .
eimiell. anthema 0/ tie feats el Pips.
sapid which 1s now entirely invested?
'Oermany 1s reinforcing her army
to )?last Prussia at the rate of use
army corps per day,- says • despatch
Miss Petrograd. 'These reinforce -
Meats are belsg carried by .25I Wates
on all four available railroads.
-All this is In preparatloa for the
great Gad dectsiee battle soon to be
Swaibt along the whole western lime.
At least 101,000 German troops are
sew gathered In as effort to balmier.
the Austrian failures. The armies are
already is touch, and the grand battle
Is booed to Crone soon The Russians
will have the •dva•tage, however, be•
MOM. the totals' w11) be on ground
chosen by the Rothe leader. '
Austria $.Ixss C.P.R. Property
The Austrian Government has cos
Me,tsd the Canadian Patine Rail-
way Cosspaay's securities and money
depetlted In Means. It le reported, as
well as the company's obeervatfsrs
ears raulsg on Austria* railroads.
Klfoheo.or 6e40 • Sen+
To •void • political contest at title
One for the Lord Rectorship of kdin
burgh Ileiverett• . for which Sir 104
ward Careen and Bir Jelin Alleebrook
Simon had been theses candidates.
Land Kitchener was Inv/ted to became
COLONIST
FARES
(Ott -Way Second Class)
From stations in ()n' •rio to
certain points in
ALBK$TA BRITISH COLUMBIAC.% iVORNiA MONTANA
(OREGON WASHINGTON
ARIZONA IDAHO, ETC.
ept. 34 soul Det. 8
hP.rUersi.r. Rem Criminal Pe *e T%.k.t
Aaest• es write M. O. MURPSY. D.P.A.,
JOe. *IDD. lar*1 WPM. ahs•• s
Autumn Session
the Rector. Gad accepted. new cess M Ceetaal As.lss.e 1 VOW.
le se/0 ed be Os ersashee.
A L >law. =oelt, Wad
aelgi•na ilghting Mang��ssp
Heavy agttdag 1 pros41ag tit itt =Nis rasp m., ?Sweats.
telt palate to the soma of Antwerp.
GRANO TRUNK
ft I Iry AY
SYSTEM
COLOI;4isrPARES
ane may se, 'Ind cline
Prom gill Static no.nOntario to ornate Palet
1 -
ALBERTA BRITISH COLUMBIA
ARIZONA CALIFORNIA
COLORADO IDAHO
MONTANA NEVADA
OREGON TEXAS
UTAH WASHINGTON, Etc.
On sale Sept x4 to Oct. g inclusive.
Fn'1 from ./•st., w writ* C.
11oRf11V'O Ppwssssr .laws• Union
Mistime, Mast, OIL
F. F. LA Wi1kYC1 /t ROWS. raw n Par tot -
Nee and 11,•lctatr•,110.Piero a 0.III. LADD.
SR, Dt'c su, flak. • Mat. Mine r h-
1 do hatter twin at tend to
BritAmerican College
Ywyre .l. Mott. 'ta, Twewa.,. r a Baal -
ow or Mit (sane I , l firm is
awMto writ.'ee����Mara Gtr