The Signal, 1914-10-15, Page 8• TsOaarse f, Otwomas L1, 1114
ANOTHER 1
Locos Lawn Vim
Initial coneepondenct Card
I'•peteris. The best yet con-
taining 25 gilt 'inhumed fait•
is/ oardr, Lotir" Lawn qual-
ity, 25 envelopes to match,
wonderful vo ue, price 23c
per box.
Lotus lawn Imitiwled Note
Paper with envelopes to
match, per box ''Sic.
I)essieo&'s Crepe Lustre
!'aper. A new material for
crepe paper work. Fur the
itr.t time in many years a
radical change has been made
in crepe paper. You will
find this new material pro-
duces Dew and wonderful re-
sults in table decoration, cos-
tumes, buotb., flowers and
all aorta of art work. 11 is
hold in a packet told only.
Paper is 10 feet long and Lei
nachos wade. Price 15c per
packet or 2 for 116c.
The Goderkh Book 6c
Stationery Co.
tiKOKIiK PORTER
••••••••••111110
i
i
Cure that
ou
Syrup of Tar, with Cod
barer Oil Compound is an
ei cellent Remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Chills, Sore Throat,
Bronchial Troubles.
Good for Adults or .Chil-
d ren.
C.L. Coultis, Phm.B.
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST
loom Huccew.or to 1. J. Hutt., 1
Nutt as .1 gear. 'Phew* Ir
its
••
SCHOOL
SHOES
Now is the time to buy School
Shoes for the toys and girls.
They will need good, strong,
serviceable Shoes, the kind that
will stand the test in any
weather. In this line all pail
efforts have leen excelled and
you will find at your command
the most complete stock of neat
reliable Footwear at the lowest
possible pricey.
- :— REPAIRING —:—
GEO.MACVICAR
THE SIGNAL GODB1RICH ONTARIO
JL—
DANIEL
DANIEL iN THE LION'S DEN
One of the beautiful "Creation" pictures now being shown at the
Lyric theatre.
WILL OF KAISER WILHELM
It is rumoured in Germany that the
Kaiser Dow realizes that his number is
known and is accordingly making his
will revoking all other wills. The will u
said to read as follows :-
1 This
—
This is the last willaud testahent of
me, Wilhelm, the super-swanter and
In/ler of i he sausage eatery, reoogni .
1 fog that 1 am fairly up against it and
!expecting to meet with a violentdeath
at any moment at the bands of brave
Joon'? Bull, hereby make my last will
and testament.
i I appoint the emperor of Austria to
be my sole executor, by kind penuis-
sine of the Allies.
41) i give and bequeath 'to France
the territories of Alsace and Lorraine.
es this is only a case of returning
stolen property. 1 dont deserve any
credit for it and dont expect to get it
' either.
(2) To Servii I give Austria.
(:3) To Russia 1 give Turkey for the
Tier's Christmas dinner.
I (4) To Belgium I should like to give
all the thick ears, black eyes and
broken noises she presented me with
when 1 politely trespassed on her ter-
ritory.
(5) To ,Admiral Jellicoe 1 give all
say dreadnoughts. submarines, torpedo
boat destroyers and fleet of Funkers
generally, what is left of them. He is
bound to have them in the end so this
isomly onti.;ipstimg events.
(6) To John BBB I give what is )efts
of my army as his General French
seems yo handy at turning my men in-
to sausage meat. 1 suppose he means
too finish his job with Kitchener the
champion (lerman sausage cooker.
(7) To the British museum i leave
I my famcus mustaches as a souvenir of
' the greatest ■wanker of this or any
other age.
(8) To Mrs l'ankhur.t and th" wild
women 1 leave fey mailed list. no
doubt they will find it useful when
they resume their militant tactiee.
(9) To Bir Ernest Shackleton i leave
the pole, i have been up it on long that
i regard it as my own property.
(Signed) H. I. M. WILHrstnt,
Lord of land, Rea and air, not for-
getting the sausages and lager
beer, (lerman emperor.
Signed by the above named Wil-
helm as his last will in the presence of
us, bib ministers and keepers, present
at the same time, who in his preeence
and in the presence of each other have
hereunto Ruhscribed our names as wit-
n e,.eR.
(ttgd.) HAnne Vole NAQ•RKRUI'T.
(Sgi 1 GRAY VON MUXICHLAURHRIKR.
RHEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM
No matt -r how long standing your
case may be, don't despair. get a bottle
of Rbeumo today. C. L. Uoult1s sells
it with a guarantee to benefit you.
itheum° is wonderful in its quick ac-
tion, the pain ceases, the muscles and
bones are rid of soreness and stiffness,
and very soon a Rheum() patient L
able to have the dame strength and
vitality of youth. Rbeumo builds
Mond so rich and thick that uric acid
cannot. possibly exist. Rbeumo costs
only $1.00 for a large bottle from C. L.
ConIW or direct, all c6ar'lpie prepaid,
from H. V. Marion Co., Bridgeburg,
Ont.
MUSIC
FOR TILE HOME
The long evenings of fall and
whiter with more time spent in-
doors suggests to our minds
Music for the Home.
A Heintsman & Cn. Piano
with its beautiful. Rweee s truth,
of toot.
A Victor Victrola or an Edi-
son Phonograph, all the highest
products of mechanical skill.
Von need something in this
lute and we have what you need.
%Ve have also Dome good
se•:omd•band Piano, from ICA up.
Call and we will be pleased to
.how you our goods.
JAS. F. THOMSON
Music 6' Statiotbery Store
SUBSCRIBE POR TER SiGNAL
—$psrim from a threshing engine
falling upon a straw .tack. residtod In a
dl.n.t,nu. fire nn the farm of Mr. F.
N. Talbot, one mile east of Raflymot.,
Io London tnwwehlp, Monday after.
Doom. Flames from the burets( stack
sosmunicated themselves to the bare,
sod althm ith a large teres .d mss was
M heed to fight the blew, nothing
glibe done to save the .oscines,
was intuit. s lope. ed. smgstber
N. eeasr.m a crops 111 tirveeb-
eel& was wawa fres the bure-
ilrn fwssthsry emilasser but
ihremia. the twain had Wads
bummed is MN Hasps.
The Duty of the Buyer
Editorial from the Toronto (Mohs
If the patriotic manufacturer doss
his duty to Canada by keeping his fac-
tory open, holding his employees
together, end doing without profits
till the dip of depression is over, be
has • right to expect that the buyer
will stand loyally beside him and buy
Canadiap goo& where're% .pos.ibie.
aid' BAtH6 goods in preference to
those of foreign nations. The instinct
of self-preservation would teach the
Canadian people that this le no time to
Import things that. can be made as
cheaply and of as good quality at
hems. The pniat is so eleariy .lade in
a letter addressed to the Globe by a
oanufecturing concern In Ontario
that space is gladly given for it :
"We note flow ymurexoAlcnt journ-
al that you have been endeavoring
during the past few weeks to Impress
upon Canadian m•nufoctursrs the
duty of keeping their planta running
to the bottom possible extent. You
have pointed nut that by so doing the
manufacturers will be contributing
lareely to the country in this present
crisis. With this we are quite in ac-
cord. We would, however. draw your
attention to the fact that there le a
limit to the possibility of any sanu-
1 cturer keeping his plant muses*.
" W e are a small consers, smso-
fa.tsrin` small tools. Throughout
the wbol. of lest winter and trip to the
end of July we ran o••• betory fsU
time. nntwith.tasdisg /W fact that
our pr.dottbs was esssidesbIy In
advance of our eater. Lst mouth over
mal.e took a tresm.ndnoe deep, and we
hay, hsd to slightly redoes our work-
bag
O te .4.4.4 le *rifle, to
yy.s prior n.A .bel eves Is them
casae tri al
esi.•a hs flu
. re :. mote
g�� •et bo•.. ... M o se hoe to keer0
tm waning fon t in.e. We are the
maty e•,rMrU .t .Icy sasssf
em, hatIlg la !lar min
IdOw sossipstiiire.
.._ sr. eserashd to sacra
seems to us to be no and .effi-
cient reason for anyofthis business to
he sent outside of anada, yet it is a
fact that this is being done. We mug
gest to you that you couple your ad-
vocacy of keeping the factory running
with that of the duty of Canadians to
hay only Canadian -made goods, a1 -
wage providing they are competitive in
quality and price with foreign goods."
Thia is a most reasonable request,
and it is to be hoped the readers of
the Globe will give it favorable con-
sideration. The buyer naturally
wants the beet value he can get for
his money, but if Canadian goods are
as cheap and of as high quality as
foreign goods be is • very thoughtless
Canauian who under existing coadi-
Gons does not give the preference to
home products. In this connection
Lbs Globe may he p+rdoned a personal
word. Many Canadian manufacturers
making standar,' lines of goods do not
know the meaning of the word pub-
licity. They expect their goods to sell
tbernselves. They never give the pub-
lic a chance to learn the brand or the
quality of the artiolee they make.
The greater part of the foreign articles
sold in Canada are sold because by
constant idvertiaing the buyer is
taught to ask for • certain brand or
trade mark. In yesterday's Gioia
scarcely a dosen manufacturers of the
thousands in Canada thought it worth
while teling the people about their
goods. Two-thirds of the apace oc-
cupied "sty'rt-artbtketarwre• aorneanee-
ments was purchased ray Canadian
branches of linited States concerns
that know the worth of publicity.
The buyer's duty is to give the pref-
erence to Canadian goods. But the
manufacturer's duty does not end
wben he makes the goods. He can-
not hope to sell them in competition
with well -advertised foreign products
unless he let. prospective buyere know
that Canadian goods competitive in
price and quality are on Ne market.
Sunday School Conventions
The Sunday school forces of Ontario
will meet tbis year again in dual con-
ventions. It i. the 49th anniversary.
The two sections for 1914 will be sec-
tion A at London, October27th to 30tb,
and section B at Kingston, Novemher
4th to 6th. Thee* conventions of the
Ontario Sunday school association are
becoming so popular that 82 applica-
tions for credentials (delegates privi-
leges) were on Ale in the aseociatlon
ofTce before any specific advertising
material was issued.
The plan of programme this year is
calculated to undertake fewer things
and do them more thoroughly.
Four phases of the work of Sunday
schools is t i be thoroughly dealt
with : - The Elementary division
(under 12 years) : the Teem age: the
minister, and the superintendent. The
general tone of the programme is
strong on lines of evangelism.
The provincial talent available is
supplemented 1fy Mrs. H. M. Leyda,
who tor over ten years led the Elemen-
tary work in Illinois state, and Mr.
John LAlex'inder of the international
Sunday school force, Chicago. Mr.
Alexander We recently mooed three
books on 'The Sunday School and the
Teams," and is recognised as • leader
without superior.
HARBOR NOTES
The Mesmer New- ona unloaded a
cargo of grin at the transit elevator
lam Friday.
Au rivals this week were tits North
Wind with flour foe tseO.P.R. (,eight
sheds, the SeottMb Hera tint Empresa
of Port Wlnlam, and N. Maoist*
.4th prais a-4er .ibv trwmai',etnee set
The last named is a new boat owned
bY g slo the
el to o repBassett lace the the i as
Wexford, which west down in the
Nowt of November La of bet year.
FOR TWINTY TSARS
Mn. Averse Had W- eary Trimble bat
Dsdd's Kidssy R'iBs Cared Her
Faith. Alberta, Oct. lith. -4Special!
—Mss. A. Ateron, of this place, ha.
vetoed the ..etlttaest of the people of
cal. ppasrt of Alberta
"Zoeloer,4 please lied $2.50 fee
whir& weed me ex boles of your
valuable Dodds Kidney Pilo. 1 sever
wast to be without them," earl Mrs.
Averon. 1 am an old lad . cl
eight years old, and have M Killen
troobi. for twenty years. My hM�1
sa
bothered e. Mrwa mussiee wsW
cramp. my backand wss
added to my trouble*. Yosr.sDsdltm
Kidney Pills are the only meediase
that haw helped me t ennose re-
.omssnd Nem too highly. if you
care to nes this letter you say as 1
feel It on duty to toll my trhsb what
Dodd'. idn.y Pass did for sew"
i • .rp.ri.nce et King Said with
the Wit.rh of Endow the BIMe trag-
edy of the slaying et the fret -taw's of
. the Israelites' deRvereom from
botondage. y sayy�erdt la
le "(hosting" at the =theatre
at them said .tibt �a em.. ssrtow
Sal sena. NOOOgigsMw.d
EffECTS Of ALCOHOL
Myelolan Deserlb.s Its Settee ea
Var/eae Organs el Body
It I. dldeult. If not Impossible. to
draw • &rialto line and say what
would be • moderate and what an Im-
moderate tee, for the quantities taken
1> temperate drinkers vsry so much.
The body h able to destroy but a very
e mail Quantity of alcohol. and the
balance is eliminated from the cyst. -id
as speedily as pos:.ibir, showing plain-
ly that the living organs have no us*
for the poison. Leven the small
amount of ,.loohol contained In • giaas
of light beer 1s soon perceptible is
the breath. When larger moonlit'
ars taken, the alcohol is also elimin-
ated through the skin and the kidneys.
Alcohol eve n In strictly moderate
quantities on account of Its preserva-
tive properties render V e food more
difficult of digestion. Furthermore.
the preepnce of *Icobol In the gastric
juice Inhibits or retards the work of
lks digestive ferments. It also causes
as Increased secretion of mucus. a
viscid slimy substance which is poured
out of the gastric glands as a pro-
tective against the Irritant effects of
aJooboL The habitual use of alcohol
gradually, but aonq the less surely,
injures the glands lining the stomach
wall, and clunes an Increased growth
of fibrous tisane. Ultimately these
changes lead to a very obstinate form
of chronic dyspeieda. There ls also
reason to believe that the habitual
ase of alcoholic drinks sets up an
Irritation which may produce gastric
ulcers, or even cancer of the stomach.
The characteristic hardening and
shrtvelling effect of alcohol is well
Nen to the changes set up in both
liver and kidneys. The fibrous frame-
work of these organs Is slowly but
steadily Increased in quantity, and In
proportion as this takes place the ac-
tive glandular functioning substance
is gradually encroached upon, and
Anally destroyed. The hardening of
the iiver is known as cirrhosis. • not
uncommon disorder of moderate drink-
ers. in the case of the kidneys,
chronic Bright's disease Is the ultimate
goal of many moderate drtnkers, a
disease that la incurable.—le B. 01-
sies, M.D., D.P.H., In "Good Health."
rib •11111111fi0 O 0 0 ••
Japan Has No Birthdays
In Japan no notice Is taken of the
actual anniversary of a birth, but
evi:ry one adds a year to his or her
age on the Setaubun, a movable festi-
val which occurs either late to Janu-
i ary or at the beginning of February.
Thus a child 1s said to be a year old,
that is In its flet year, directly It is
born. and on the following Setsubun
it will be two. although In fact. It
may be only a few days old. The
feast is not kept 1n any marked man-
ner, except that akameshl trice boiled
with small red beans which give 1t
a red colors Is Pates, and In the even-
ing parched beans ai'e scattered about
the room from a square rice measure.
to the cry "Fuku ga ouchl. One ga
.oto!"—"flood fortune Within. Out
with the demons!" Every one Is sup-
posed to eat the number of beans
corresponding with his age, and one
over, for luck
New Movies Targets
Targets of various kinds mounted
eo trucks and drawa over tb field by
*abbe on electrle*Ny-drivsn drums
stere German soldiers a very realistic
dummy nervy tor gee praettee. Th.
lr>sltatloss of tafantry and cavalry are
ample silhouettes, aad these ars male
is carry out various manoeuvres, an -
der parfait eleotrls control. The to-
testr=. - far lastanos, Hueck slowly .at.
fhb break 1.to a ma at tis arse Ira,
sad drop aatomatleatly Into the fret
tremolo. wltb °sly tike leads visible.
Preserved Per Ewer
A •Gnaw ;rot'waif 1ss' lavestea s
process of slverl4Wag dead bodies,
se se to convert them tato metaIIle
Iimages of the tudfvtduals as they were
when to life. Geld-glate eon be used
It the relatives ma afford It Bat ea
the expense of ufl *plating a body
ti
311,1 411. tiers are probably M
relateves who would Mem themselves
lsstlfM to *quandaries the deces..d's
estate ea yeah a memerlal
«ales Jaw ea Crocodile
A °reeedlts at the Frankfort foo
1W bsea fitted with aa $tantalum Jaw.
In. crocodile, whish originally owns
from the Ganges, fractured tum Jaw
M Me reeks 1n its Main, and every
eller. to get the bows reset proved
inefectnal Aeoorrtagty Bergson.
Meyer Man Ieefled to operate, and
trsscsedee repludag the traetsreg
meadlble by owe of .iuml.ltan.
Hew N UM Pacolota ren '
i? the boles le the asp of a Wilms
used toaslala pas be plugged le limp
eat the air the Mk A the fns w1fl
tthet 4,y se ra.4dty.
Septa bas 1rrWda the *ops
Wes elf ttdtsssti0 sr 411sre yob.
per tris the sissies Assl/e.
MILITARY STYLES!
Special Showing in the Millinery
Department .Oh -Saturday
HE Millinery Dep?rtment will make a special dis-
play of the popular Military Styles on Saturday and next week.
Many new and effective shapes all embodying a touch of the
"Military.' will be shown. They have been specially prepared for
this occasion and reflect the very latest ideas in Millinery for
Fall and early Winter Wear. Our Millinery Department keeps
in touch with the fountain head of supply, and from week to week you will
find the styles we show are those that carry the very latest ideas as produced
in the fashion centres.
T
Coyne and See the new Military Hats on Saturday. They Will Interest You.
This is a Good Time to
Buy Furs
We make the statement without aqqyy reservation.
It la good in two ways. Good b$cause we are
showing today a collection of Fun of quality and
style that has never been equalled in our history.
Rvery article or garment has the stamp of good
Nyle and good quality upon it. Tte other rwrou
is, because Fur pricer are somewhat lower than
they bare been the past few seasons. While in
monis lines the prices may stiffen on account of
Um usual souroe of supply being cut off. you will
find the priors this season rtowewbat lower than
in the put. If you have any thougbt of buytog
Fun this season, we are prepared to offer you as
good values, quality for quality. as you coo get
anywhere. Our souroes of supply are the very
beet. We guarantee unrearvedly every article
we sell, and before you definitely purchase we
would like to have you make comparisons.
h.
The Black Silk Sale
Do sot forget the Bale of Black Silks bow in full
swing. We are selling Black Dress Silks et 90c.
' 111.8S; 1?:?0 sb4 11.40 that aro aetu*Ny warts coo-
siderably more money. The qualities of all ere
Rood and we strongly recommend purchase while
they can be bad at this price.
English Flannelette 121c
Just received a big shipment of Engli-h Flannel-.
cites at this popular pier. Plain white 3l -urban
to 34 inches wide, soft velvety finish. and • splen •
did emortment of fancy stripes. All fast colors.
Witbout • doubt. toe best 12ivquelity in the trade.
3 Pair Ladies' Cashmere
Bose for $1.00
Of course we will always have Cashmere Hose to
sell at this price. but otter the prevent' stocks are
exhausted we will not have ss good quality again
for many a da. These Hoer are made from govt
quality, soft. fine clubmen. yarns. either plain or
ribbed. &teamins fret. will give excellent wear.
A11 Pisrs, per pair 40c, or 3 pain for $1.00.
Another Good Stocking at 25c
These ere w ribber!Cashmere. splendidweight for
Fall wear. They are im rtsd from English m:.
ken and cannot he bought now to sell at anything
ntar S',.oc per pair This is the last shipment from
*contract placed nearly • year ago. 9110 peirv.
When :hey are *old, no more as good for the
money. All suer, at per pair 25e.
New Gloves Just Received
Fresh stocks of Kid. Leather and Casbmerett.-
Gloves just received. staking our stock full and
tibptete in evrry deratt Oar Mondani irnve of -
Kid Gloves at $l tsr, $1.26 and $1.50, In blacks and
colate, • complete range of vises. -
Ia Cashmere and ('bgmoiaette we have blacks.
browns and natural shades in all sine..
Get Your Upholstering Due Now
Now is •good time to rites your old furniture np-
hobtetrd, and we are prepared to do this work in .
a first etas manner sod guarantee satladactioo.
A gond assortment of coverinfts to 'elect from.
Pi pear,Iwdtw.. ltamt.:.
'a.kmere
and Cb•mni-rt �.
learing at per 1...'
!so
t
Glove. c
0611111•111111111101111.1111111160411111111111•11110
Red Cross Partial List
The following is a partial list of Red
Cross contributors and workers : —
Wriebu's Auxiliary of tbeY.M.C.A.,
W.M.H. of Nde Methodist church,
Goderich Township Patriotic society,
Staters of St. Joseph. Women'. Insti-
tute, Victoria .obool. I Is' sA
Mesdames Wilmer Smith,.
Matiougb, Hume, Carrie, Jansen
()lark, W. L. Hotton, M. Baker, R. B.
Smith, Charles Eels, Hall, J. h. Col-
borne. Robert Young. Ale1. Taylor,
James Mitchell. Wigfa, Lane. Uluttoo
(Leebare). 8, Shaw (Labiate). Wil-
don. (faeburn), McLearmld, W. T.
Mersey. J. koberteoo, Staaeoen►e,
Moir, McLeod, dePeedry, James Mdl,
D. Sproul. R. C. Postetetbwaite, John
Thosspeoa. Hes. Evans Mousey,
Wort. Hager, "M w. Mousey,e. Lee,
Robert ()lura W. F. Clark. U. Reid,
Ooultbsret, Sambas, Mcl.eaa. Hay-
den, Field, Otsdbll'. Somerville, Davos,
Aitken, Armour, Brown. Plunkett.
Drennan, James Brackenridge. Hog-
Young, Duey, Mvetr, Mau -
Maga, Witmer, Steep, Hasaihua, Oar -
Set, Rester, Hays, /throes, Nairn,
Diso.idtH
we imply kidney dleerders. 11
Mew the lased of al this sa+trt111't $ts
then. The Meed passe live gt t . YtL
sere every flew mimosa. V tri. WL .
sal=work sr e' cease 1
is remits is the insisiya
Imhger time that than T erethre Blew
Meed le.f angler low
`Ad la f mob They me hove
seed e1
Oas iiYsf de eathesiler las
ad mss! Whose/ blood them
etimidatlen,
V
Dodd's
Kidney
Palle
WneWaite,Wni Pn.telethwaite,('Iot-
ton, McDonald, Mahlon R. Young.
Gordon, Jones, Thomas Bell, Handy,
Armetroog, Haliday, F. Begley, 12.
Carey, D. H. Rosa, Harrison, Mc-
Carthy, Bates, James, George Drew,
Wright, Robert Thompson, D.
Thompepn, Mitchell, T. Clark, Swaf-
fi.ld. Porter, Horton, Longm4,e,
Hoffer. Ed. Clark, McDairmid,
Sesseth, CapL Mcleod, Strang and
McKim.
Miscues Bingham, Baker, Chandler.
McDonald, Walters, -A. Andrews,
IlInrwy, Reynolds, Skimmings,
Whitely, Vabetnoe, Malloo°b, Mattel,
Fraser. D. Mcleod, Swaffield. Mayr,
Mersey, Barratt, McCabe, McIntosh,
Halmos, Walter, Doyle, Dark, Ethel
Handy, Nellie Young.M. Clark, A.
Andrew,, Prigirmtm, . t'Ifark, Pb. fair,
Robinson, Buchannan, Baker, Me-
Viear, B. Pier.
Messrs. Sharman, Millar, Thome"
Hawkins. John Sproul. George Ed-
ward.. Robert Mellwate. Wooten.
.. 1.......1111Miuredil
MSS SARAH OiBNSY
toadies lady la the Nar.b lllh.ey Oo.
now *sprat fag is Victoria *Vert
bones
—The Bi mimeo wad histo -r are
liarssdesd is the ffa01 Ofand" med, "PbM
he 'hews
the Wile at three and eight
Ase.
PATENTS
::ti:.1J 1>`1.i4t111:13i.
In MI cev�1trlea Ask for our IN\ "-
TOit's ADVIssiRwb41 will he sent
MARION 41 MARiON.
114 uwtverNb at. Moatrdal.
IlecEwan Estate
exclusive *goats for
SCRANTON
;COAL
fpr GocletigAtpod District
Egg Coal, $7.5o
Stove and Chestnut,
$7.75
per ton
BERT OuAL MiNED
Any quantity best all Maple
Siebe Mired Wood, Hamann
and Kindling (Oedar or Pine
TILBPHO1f*S,. .s M
Isrldsia sig et tit
OVtN M VICARS'
tZPtwlINCS