HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-10-29, Page 4TRvt+raAT, Ocr'oasft» 11144
•
Nothioa so Appropriate
As a Gift, or so nice,
Nothing in Value .o great for
the Price.
Nothing more appreciated,
enjoyed to the tull,
Nothing insures you more of
a Pull.
Though often repeated. al--
N':i) s a Joy -
As a present a dandy—
None quite so handy.
A. a Box of ()ur
High -Grade Quality Cindy!
1'. J. SALKELD
Balmoral Cafe 'Phone ti4
Maple Leaf Grocery
Week -End
Specials
fruits
Peach.---. lirefwe, !'ante
lope., C r a n he r r i e .,
Plume, Apples. Banan-
•s, Otnnges.
Fresh p o r k sauosge,
brsnkfutts, Row Be -
!gene. Fresh Tenderloin.
Conked Ham, Jellied
Teudertoin. Special roll
Bacon, Breakfast Raoon
sod ('otte.ge Hams.
Vegetable�
A complete aa•ortmen:
"t .all .ea .sable vege
table-.
1
S. J. Young
Hamilton St.
note e• YEARS'
CXPCRI(NCI
PATENTS
Terme MAS
Damete
eepeosaarrell-
➢aa a s • duet* es ew,$ ., e
noir wr�tea�tai et ftwalkiin` , y 1.
aN►w Y
art M► (Masi et~{e
Patents taken t►n0 Musa .. Weave
waist mites wn►oet •agree. Ys
Sdestifie Atm.
• liannienirr tonal Tams rw'o:
IS reay pe•tae• era,Nd edit te
COSell goadeee. NEN•tit,
r• �.g.fee iMp
1es•ti G
Hints on Hair Health
ohm year heir hem
r elsw111g f
• .e err we w
My ter
the tsweta•gOff
D..dntff i. • eastagoes dime
aseetet l+ybl assersos. wash g
ttettsrobe due moat tram a
R Mesh belonging to •am•ose d .
If you w trewsNed with da&drtag,
Mem' (alas bear, •r baid•en,
we believe that K••a9 tiku Be
Tome w ill do more thaw anything she
to remove the dandruff. deser.,y the
poo, make the scalp healthy sad
mop tease hair. and. if these r say
. left ie the rots, also promote
powte of sew rlorr.
We behove that probably�
a of ter seri o/
mat
ovwoam• if p.sgds would oaty
we tame ea" lair Temic for •
smatesees time as delisted_
We deet wase yet to take ear
weed for Una Wee meat yew i ter
the mutts of Rama w" Rab
Toad at ear Ode. if Tear ups K sed
a• Ens wee Mee ma dot sia,
. d
m}wr
w� Imo/ to
hood hoed a.
is yew•
the sam1�erw�. pad sbsrt�iisg In
gesiwise
pawl sees wwr wit besakm Tor 4
w.... dsMdaet won ?Mt nal -
ilium wad maremee. tied we
em melte them demaa es
sake 1 we did see hmBaw flus
"le" ien turfs to mfr Wry hint
=itism Yee
w S
r Sols ee■Iffl a tab ash
Tads
r: c. Dunlop, Phto, B., Deog{giwt
ford Moe!. tkodarieb.
THE 1SIG N A L : GODICBIOH : ONTAB] O
YbNT TEE CAMP
Velums elewerur Deeply Touched by
Commis's Reaps... to Can
N arwhal. wbo la now la Ida girt year
Paid 'a brief visit to mai of the tear
serape, which ars several miles apart.
Se motored wet the Itaed-up troops
la each camp. exhibiting the greatest
!literati in the men and all the ar-
rsndemeets.
la the course of a speech Lord
1S►berts said
"The prompt resolve of Canada to
give us such valuable assistance bas
touched us deeply That resolve has
been quickened into action In what
1 ooaslder a marvelously short period
ot dyne under the excellent organis-
ing and driving power of your Minis-
ter of id Mao, my friend, Major-
General Hughes In less than three
months from the declaration of war
1 am able to greet this fine body of
soldiers on English soil "
The fact that the Canadian ex-
peditionary force 1s now under Eng-
. Bah command and will be accorded
all the traditional rtghts and liberties
of the Old country Tommy was made
etear by General Alderson'- promise
to the troops to abolish the dry can
Unit regulation which was In operation
at Valcartler. Addressing the troop&
atter review at Bustard and West
i Down Cao ps. Gen. Alderson stated
fthat certain difficulties bad been over-
eome, with the result that within a
taw days the usual British canteens
would be opened in the various camps
Several Sergeants' messes already
have become '-wet."
A large number a the men have
been given three or tour days' leave
of absence to enable them to visit
friends and relatives
The members of the force have
received more evidence of English hos-
pltaltty when 61 restdeuta In private
hound. at Salisbury offered the dally
use of their baths for the troops.
Thb L one facility arranged b) a local
bookse:ler. Mr Sense, who has or
centred a committee to look after the
welfare of the Canadians while they
are la ramp
The difficulty experienced by men
1a coshing their Canadian notes has
been speedily surmounted, thanks to
lae.rvestion of th• Canadian Dace
and C ilouel Ward of„the record and
pay department Colonel Ward took
down to Salisbury fifty thousand
Woods fn dirri•'aeh, mdtieftan a tMolt”
et whleb was paid oat within a few
h ours
Rain tun fallen In torrents during
the put few days and the camp roads
are a sea of mud but the troops ac-
cept the vagaries of the weather with
good humor
Lord Roberts. accompanied be
Gyral Alderson and ()eneral Sam
H ughes, motored to Salisbury ('amp
on Saturday moraine sad reviewed
fie Oasts/tan troops. Although oboe
lag ages at his age, the veteran Field
HINDUS WREAK VENGEANCE
S hoot Down tmmipratton Official le
Vancouver Court House
William C. Hopkinson, chief As-
sistant to the Immigration Inspector
was shot and Instantly killed In the
Court House at Vancouver by a
Hindu. The alleged assassin. a man
named Mews. Singh. was immediately
arrested
People standing In the vicinity say
Hopkinson was accosted. by Mewa
S ingh and Sutah Singh Two revol-
vers were used. but beyond the fact
that Mewa Singh held one of the
guns It le not known who among fire
or six Hindus did the shooting.
Hopkinson's Inatlon was not
altogether a surprise, for it has been
known that his life had been threaten-
ed time and again He was very ac-
tive in handling the Hindu question
at the time of the Komagatu Mart's
visit to Vancouver.
"Business as Usual"
(:.oatracts aggregating in round
figures half a million of dollars have
been given to manufacturers of Wind -
sot, Walkervllle and Sandwich by the
Dominion ilovernmeot for war sup.
plies The 'goods comprise automo-
biles. ammunition, clothing, sad mo-
tor trucks, blankets, etc.
An order for one and a half million
shirts for the British forces has been
allotted among the various ahtrt teano-
facturers In Canada- The order will
keep almost every shirt factory in
Canada busy daring the winter
months.
Gomm iltptien Deearerad
British war vessels discovered. raid-
ed and destroyed a German ■ubmariae
base In one of the uninhabited rocks
.1 the Shetland Islaada. In t!e Neth
Sea, according to a report from Scot -
Mad It is said that there was a
large stock of oil, battery plates sad
extra torpedo.* stored there fee the
eau of submarines strtklag al tote
Norte Ss& fleet
Rlvers,SulkN•y Kilted
A cablegram received at Ottawa sa-
nouacs lbs death In notion a Malar
get Charles Riven Rutk.l•y, O..KJI
M.Y.O.. formerly comptroller of oke
Duke of Connaught'& boweehofd.
?
Drowned He►� CAlye
se
A woman by the �• d (ippon
ono, living in north RV. drowsed Row
of her chfidrea. aged 4 fears •sd 1
respectively. to a well In the rear of
tier preetfaes.
re Richard Plower for whom the
N•w York pollee have bees searaltag
for anion yearn on • charge of haviag
•wlwdled various peewees to the ase
test of a Wilton dollars by take etae
lag storks. was arrested !set west
to Toronto He waived extruNtksa
earl was retuned to Mew York.
it to a•noune.d that Britoil' les
eestml..Mn.d for the tea ft now in*
Mg slips. from Dr.sdeoughts to mesa
sett. Mips. since the war began.
As sere slab for dehae• purposes
iis 1 homed b Ou
the ster.. hater
mar...r
r
rat_
Canadian Clothiers
LEViTZ & URRA
Proprietors
1
way Upsratmets NemIlea*
Mi Ilinery
A good line a Millinery
in both trimmed and un-
trimmed styles, Saturday
Special
HALF PRICE
Boots and Shoes
A limited numberofboy's
and girl's boots and shoes
left over fromlastweeks
sale, at very ;reasonable
prices.
Levitz & Urra
Coyne. Montreal and Square
Belgian Farmers to Canada
A movement ha►iolt in view the
settlrw.nt of Belgian farmers iu Sas-
katchewan has been started at Hegona
and is receiving good support, Lieu-
tenant -Governor Brown having agree 1
to act as patrou to the Belgian relief
committee in charge of this work.
Careful attention will be given to the
details of the scheme in order tbat the
twults may he satisfactory. Messrs.
Pootmane Bros., who are of Belgium
extract and residents et Regina, ate
among the members of the relief com-
mittee, sod are endeavoring to carry
out the scheme to a surcesefuI conclu-
sion. 1• is claimed that the Belgian
farmers are among the roost skilled in
the world and with the desolation in
their own land, ceused hy the war, it is
recognized that many of them will
have to immigrate to other lands, and
asiltwkatchewan has an abundance of
land, not now cultivated, the oppor-
tunities for these Belgian farmers to
settle in that country would he great.
Lieutenant -Governor Brown, in dis-
cussing
iecussing this scheme recently, pointed
out that the Belgians would make ex-
cellent dairymen and mat ket gardeo-
ere.
HAD ECZEMA 20 YEARS
Cured by Zam-Bttk
Mr. Joseph Johnston, 5et Broome
street, New York, writes : "Over twen-
ty year., ago eczema appeared on my
hands and face, i went to a doctor.
but his trelatment afforded only tem-
porary relief. Finding me local atten-
tion and .treatment of little avail 1
commenced to try first one and then
enother of the so-called remedies
which were recommended, but tor
over twenty years 1 suffered from this
painful, humiliating disease. During
this time 1 spent hundreds of dollars
and ell I got was temporary relief. At
Lot Zaam-Bok was .uggeeted to me; I
decided to give it a trial, but did not
expect e cure.
"The first few applications proved
this remedy entirely different to the
scores of preparations 1 had used in
vain. Perseverance with Zsm-Buk and
7.am-Buk soap, I am more than g!uJ
to say. bee effected a complete cure.
Zara -Bull in beyond all question a
marvellous preparation and I molt
heartily recommend it. to ell sufferers
frnm eczema."
Think of it. eufferiog day in and day
out for twenty years! Think of the
grip this disease must have bad on the
entire system ! Think of the healing
'tower of Zara-Buk which, despite the
hang -standing nature M the (Bsease,
effected • cure! How much more
easily and more quickly the cure could
have been ►elected bad Zam-Buk been
applied et the outset !
If you Puffer from any skin disease
or injury, pile., ulcer, •hwrese, rheu-
matism or sciatica, take this le*sow to
heart. Try Zam-Buk first and give it
a fair trial.
At all drnggirts and store., or ,at -
pal Roto'/,ant-Buk Co., Toronto. 5Oc
box : 3" for 1T.25. ' Zana -Bak Soiree elle
tablet. Mend it 'tenni. Chit ed as&
name of paper, end we will mall you
free sample of Zem Buk.
— Two Austrian ptisoners of wee at
Kingston are threet.ning to end their
lives if kept separated from their fain -
Mee.
— Regina has announed that tb.eity
will pay half salary to every married
civic employee on the first or second
contingent..
—By the end of the year the stu-
dents at the Rnya 1Military college will
he reduced by shout 114), who will be
At the front.
- Belgian Relief fund now to-
tals $145,01111 X4. not int -hiding the
elb,01i) from Ontario and caber large
euh•crlptioos promised,
- Mayor tl.aeon, of Winnipeg. has
snnonnced that be will not run for
re-eleetton
Two men. nee of whom bad enlist
ed, were Pureed to death in a box me
at Windsor.
Y?kha 4
QUICK NAPTHA
rHI
WOMANS SOAP
De. CHAS. H. MAYO
'Too many operations are perform-
ed without Justifiable cause." declared
Dr. Charm K. Mavo, the younger of
the (amour brothers of Rochester,
Minn., speaking before a convention,
of the Am dean Medical association.
"Many of the deformities of lean."
he says, "are due to causes before
birth ,and will be understood by the
surgeon only when he knows embry
ology."
THE BEE -STING CURE
Not Only Rheumatism But Alcoholism
Succumbs to Treatment
According to the recent testimony
d vario .s doctors awl their patients,
Scene really wonderful cures of rheu-
matism'and sciatica have been effect-
ed by the sting of the bee. In one
case a person crippled by rheumatism
for fifteen years was compietely cured
after he began,to keep bees and was
continually stung by them; while la
another case a lady who had bee -'1
crippled for four years by an attack
of rheumatic fever had bee -stings ap-
plied to the various affected parts,
and within a fortnight the stiffness
and pain lett her feet, ankles, elbows,
and finger -joints,
And there are several authentic
cases of people over eighty years of
age who have suffered for years from
rheumatism being completely cured
by this novel remedy.
The explanation lies to the fact that
the bee, when It stings, Injects a large
quantity of formic acid Into :he body.
This acid as has been shown by ex-
perience with hundreds of cases, ta,-+
the best antidote for the poisons in
the system which stiffen the muscles
and joints with rheumatism.
it is affirmed. too, by physicians
that Inebrtrty as well as rheumatism
may be cared by bee -sting. This dta-
crvery was madu quite by accident
in a London hospital. Five men were
being treated for chronic rheumatism.
Four e•f them tad been hard drinkers
for years. a:id one was a confirmed
drunkard. lice -Wogs were applied to
them, and ;to. rheumatic condition
promptly •ubslded 'When they were
finally discharged they found that the
treatment had done more than cure
the rheumatism --It bad destroyed their
taste for alcohol Even the sight of
drink nauseated ita•'s and since leav-
ing the hospital several months ago
not one at them hes touched liquor.
The hospital physician's, who were
as greatly astonished at thls unex-
pected result as theft patients, set on
toot a widespread Ilevesttgatlon into
the effects of beeetlags on drunkards
to see whether they are an infallible
ore for ttiebriety. Pacts already
brought to light slow that an In-
toxicated person 1s quickly sobered
by a bee -sting, and that drinking men
who take up work among bees. where
they are frequently sting. soon lose
their old craving ter alcohol.
Werke 10 a Soot
A boot sex feet long and three feet
high, muds to correct proporttonu and
ot 'seethe leather, elands in front of
• Los Angeles repair shop it con-
tains • set of pigeon -holes and• draw -
era for nails. tools, etc.. and' is fur-
nished
urskied with a half -horse -power electric
motor operating a stitching machine.
Standing In this boot, the workman
goes oo with kis task, to the amuse -
greet of the crowds that pass along,
and the novel advertisement is said
to be a tradebringer.
M•ehlae Juggles Premien.
An "Int t.00soputtng m•ctine"
bas been tr entad by a Hungarian.
'1% instrument 1s said to be eom-
parstively simple and lnezporasive. it
1111 about the Mae of • watch. On set-
ting the hands at the proper positions
oa the dial, the •mount (4 interest
a eb rue Is Indicated eta the fees
et the In•trumeot.
Rear Flaws Perfume
A French portent mliaollaotinetag
first
has eonatra a Wahl* Co
U1.ry to Glomi sriheits from wed
Growers la the reglosa d which Meg
►Arm
99 Hose Th
e Colborne Store w. a.,
WE HAVE THE MOST WANTED FABRICS
WE HAVE THE SELLING STYLES
WE HAVE UNBEATABLE VALUES
We are prepared with well selected and complete asortmeata-
We will not advance prices until we at, !Forced to.
Women's and Children's Underwear
This store is 'showing a larger range of Under-
wear this season than ever before. New lines and
better lines.
Penman's 9 ■11 wool, uo•brinkable under-
wear ; the standout of quality to be had here in
the wanted silos. This Is a garment that will give
satisfaction.
Women's tine rib in cream and grey, all wool
at $1.00. This garweot is very line and cap be
relied upon for comfort and warmth.
Misses' and children's all wool Underwear in •
floe close rib to be hest ftom Soo to 71110 a gar -
mem.
\Ve also carry • complete line of wbsnen's tm-
derwear at Lac, 33c, 50e and 75e. Also children's at
„'5c and irk.
Men's and 'Boys Unaerwear
This is the place to buy uuen', Underwear in
all wool sod tierce lined.
Men's all wool unsbrinkahle underwear at
111.00 and $1.25. These garments are extra
heavy and just the thing tor rough weather.
We also carry Penman's lei in all aims from 'H
441. Our fleece -lined garment is a leader Soo. It
has all the yualitiee one looks for in a5tic garment.
We carry boys fleece -lined in sixes (torn 31 to
t!. A garment for every per.on.
Mitts and Gloves
Now 18 the time that everyone is needing r
Mitts. Our range of Guauntlets, 'bort Mitts and
wool Gloves it very complete.
Long gauntlet mitts, all colors in children's
size 30o and 25.
Long gauntlet mitts, in Misses' and ladies See
Chafers's'', mimes' and boys' short mitts,
in •11 colors 25o
Ladies' and men's mitts, in blue and
hlaek ................... 25o and 35* -
We terry children;., misses' .and ladies'
wool gloves, in the best colors at 25o, 35e, 50-
tri
i
Coats
Everyone (eels the Deed
of their winter coat et this
time and if you Intend
buying a new coat this sea-
son we would deem it a
pleasure to show you our
stock. Altbougb we have
sold many coats We stili
have • very large range in
blues, blacks, browns and
in tact any color you may
desire. The earlier you
buy you coat the better
opportunity you have ,f
getting the nicest gar-
ment. The beet styles are
always picked flet. Let
us sell yon roe of the
newest.
Hosiery
Hosiery is always •
special feature with u.
and we pew special atten-
tion to this department.
119 is a hose that is the
standard ot quality. Noth-
ing. better on the markt
for the money.
Plain ceabmere hose
and at 26o, $5p, Svc
and 75
Heavy ribbed wool hose at..c
. 25* and 50c
Fine ribbed hose at ...- 26o, 35o and SOe
Little darling is always the hest for children.
We have this stocking on our shelves in all colors
and all sizes.
Men's heavy and fine cashmere sox 2543. 36o
Men's heavy wool sox at. SSa
W. B. Corsets.
Perrin'. Gloves ,
J. H. COLBORNE
THE HOOSE OF RELIABILITY -
THE LATEST NEWS
The Two Best Sources for General News
at a tlargue Rate
The greatest war in biatory is now
on, and never since printing was in -
'rioted have there been such universal
need and demand for the newspaper.
We have made arrangemeote by
which we can supply all the news of
the wide world, all the Dews of the
war, and all the local news within the
limits of our own circulation, at a
price that, from a bargain standpoint,
leaves nothing to be desired:
We will supply The Signal and the
Weekly Mail and Empire --the two
together—fro-in now till January 1st,
1915. tor 35 cents, or the two together
from now till January 1st, 1916, for
$1.40. This lih.rsl offer ie good until
we withdraw it, therefore, we suggest
early sohecrip:ion for greater value,
and request that all order* be sent to
the office of The Signal, Goderich,
Ont.
Closed With Excellent trill
The Sarah Gibney Co, closed a very
successful engagement of two weeks
and a bait at the Victoria opera house
last evening with "Kathleen :Weimar -
pees," • rare old Irish drama, with
musical numbers introduced, and was
well •pprectatted by a good audience,
both Miss Gibney and Mr. Jack Quinn
having excellent singing voices.
The plays which were selected for
(ioderich have all been of the higbeet
class and well presented in every shape
and form. Hach member of the com-
pany is capable of handling tbeir part
to perfection. In fact the company is
an exception. Some of the plays did
not quite come up to the manage- soma new hills and it is the manage-
ment's approval, uo account of the ment's intention et produce a new bin
crowded stage, and some of the pia s, I a week from Friday, which will he
which were anticipated, were notale„ their opening hill in one of the large
to be presented on that a.:rount. But pities of Ontario.
certainly the company did marvel.I
lously well under the circumstances, Drifting Towards the Necks
with their huge lot of scenery, for they
carry one carload. The public of , In speaking of the high tax rate in
Goderlcb have realized that Mies OiD ' Mitchell, for Advocate sa e : '•A few
os,}. •es.Ssiotr to be ereditad . e•te_egp w?en the Isle H���gb Camp-
ering ae acee.erodswl yas•1.1y, d eine...eta, whit atistar, the ' omen lathe
claw and -baa bad some very bard sad I wets 1ij rd ion *Women
a rate of flrmina de the
difficult roles t, play. Nothing beta 0 tar. Since then flu rate has Orrad-
90 Hose
Standard Patterns
C
BI
"Beet e0.�roet mi acid beatriest range on the market,'•
"Way sot buy tMbMt r _ Sf'es owl grid mutiey.
""Ooelu and helms _lr.rtectty. ' "Thorut�t hay guaranteed. '
••Praised hy all users
We have a complete assortment front which to choose, also a
full line of
McClary'e Famous Base Hu. nor Heaters
See our line and get booklet giving details before buying.
Nowell Hardware Co.
SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE PHONE 57
praise can he said of her and she ie "Hy risen until this .ar it has
just w faaclnatln re•cbrd :t8 mills rip the �dl
7 g the state a• oe, ar, with
and has made • hog of friends here. the outlook for the year. if the Menas-
ha
esseAa for Mr. Welter Wilson, nothing petaais are allowed to remain that
too good can he said of him, he is a Ioal m ofr., of a P1 mill rate. Tel•
bot n &etre, and i• almost more at s r r • seriosw matleK, and it be
home on ties stage than off. hovel the electorsto see that the
The company are Lakin, a lay off of i..0 his atb^cl board and atmos the en
u p • s '
do harm next year. ID letting tta-
t positios. go hy defaelt at opr
eau spiel elections is • eeriou• atter,
and the ratepayers of the town are
begiwiog ,o realise this fact, to their
sorrow just naw. Tbe west, misman-
agement 1 ewtravagaoce practiced
b our would -he repreeenteti.e. b &
disgrace ti all coaewroed, and if in
future num Of int�t gond sound
nater ability, with a integrity.
to &word
Unnecessary debt cannot Ire found will-
ing to *bare municipal responsibility
then tbe town stunt rontintte to dri
nn to the...shoots whirh ere bot now
far -bead."
Farmers wive* are- nh��er.Mtin to
the proposed hyl&w in t'hatbam that
chicken. mast he hne:ght to market
with the heads and legs re-
-The prire. of eet•Loea wt At (lath
urines have rang.d daring the last
seesta front 11.:x1 down to In rents &
bushel.
(rset isembareet Belgian refuge.&
� seiti Ili New Tart net aleseet
every • DMA, Bttlwb or
about to y here and will rehearse tore council Are placed where th.y can
DIC41NI
/TUTS
Specials
FOR
Saturday
Robins
Il trial line of Men'. Flee,
Underwear, to clear at Nr P'
gar meet,
50 dozen into'• all Wool Hose.
to sever at line per pair.
15 men's all wool Suits, regular
1110 and 112 value,' to clear At
IR 75.
10 doaen` toen's Braces, regular
35c, to elear at Zile.
M. ROBINS
Open Until Imp
Every Evening
Agency for South 5,41
Peabody's Ovaralbs el Situate
-r11s Ubaat•bl dgo
bsglafn enemy.
■... P lirOblerd Bet to npfnnst