The Signal, 1914-11-26, Page 7THE SIoreL : (ODERI(?i ONTARIO
1ls�psmnwT, Nov'trasaw 16, 1914 7
LONDON CONSERVATORY OF , MUSIC
_:__AND-:-
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED
UNPRECEDENTED OPFER OF SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES.
Woes for Particulars
LOTTIE ARMSTRONG. P. LINPONTH WILLGOOSE,
Registrar.
M. Sac. i Deaden Principal.
Address: -33-1-6 Dundas St., London, Ont.
�sra\► 4
131
Fill the
Salt Cellars
direct Iron
trelteear'
2
TABLE
?RitzS�—NWS
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HERE IS OUR OFFER -
Good for 30 Days only
The price of the Family Herald and Weekly
Star, Canada's Greatest Newspaper, is one dollar a year.
The price of The Signal, the Brightest and
Best Newspaper in Huron County is one dollar a year.
We now offer both papers, for one year each,
including a copy of the Family Herald's War Map, size
30 x 40 inches in a neat folder of convenient size for only
$1.85
This offer applies to all subscribers, new or
renewal, who pay for the two papers inside next 30 days
from this date.
To follow Ole war situation intelligently the
Family Herald War \fap is necessary. It should be in
every Canadian Home.
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s• The Signal GODERO
NORTH IST : PHONEis•
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ACHIES a PIMP , t nnia -'
■ CAWS CLES ■ PAINS ■
Are "Danger Signals" human system's method of ggffvltag same.
Ing that the blood has become impoverished and drwMYss
In this condition the Moran b•dy is abased powerless be malt
It
mens serous illness. Don't tray. Yoe need
DS. PI E $
Golden Medical Discovery
it ra4 Y resets saQsSst7 at 1M seat e( lett t oa op f
IssitsrtrstsYrg ks reml a s� dytrstfeeeet kr repair lei ssidstd M
feet efts deb esd boat Every Ms
wpm Doeloes le ale stad wiry dam
1"="trese web intim Mem ear es deamboa beesse.. Tey
dS)Duu itrsah Nast tiWA 11. T. Rr Rolf eft et Are ---ss seedseed
raeiMMIL1M-WW4=1:r=
10 Cents eWin nd of y foreTH yeSIGNAL to the
4:" ""L's MIRACOEOO$
VIOLENCE YOF A1TAQi
Artillery Duels the Feature lite Auto CURE OF ASTHMA
In West—Allies GainingMight
Advantage
Abandoning for the present their
efforts to crush the allies In lielgls n
the Germane are forcing the 11
In nurthrasteru France, to the r, g.on
of Verdun. on Monday they deli%erei
heavy infantry attacks in thi Argonne
The Wilda! announcements by the
French Government state that all l
these attacks were repulsed after
very hot flghting.
It would appear from the omclal
reports that the Germans have re-
inforced their troops operating in Sha
Argonne, and have commenced a
determined campaign to advance siege
guns within range of the Verdun forts
The latest news is that the force in
the Argonne 1s commsnded by th'.
Crown Prince.
In Belgium and northern France .he
battle seems to have 'Settled down to
a constant and destructive cannonad-
ing, the Germans centring their bom-
bardment on Ypres and nearby vil-
lages, on positions northeast of `3o1s-
sons and on Rhelma, in the east centre
of the Noe. Weather conditions and
floods prevented extensive move-
ments by Infantry. It seems apparent
from the official reports that neither
side has obtained any fmportaut ad-
vantage, although the Germane are
S lowly ruining the town of Ypres.
The fighting of the last ew• days
to Belgium and France his in the
aggregate keen all in favor of the
miles. Bitterly cold weather has pre-
vailed and the Infantry attacks hay,
fallen off in violence, but artillery
duels continue to rage.
GUARDS SHOT TO KILL
Prisoners of War Mutinied at British
Detention Camp
Five alien prisoners were killed and
12 others were seriously wounded in
a rtot at the detention camp at Doug-
al, Isle of Man. The riot was ple-
cipitated when some of the prisoners
attempted to escape.
The affair occurred at 2 o'clock
Thursday, Lust after the mid-day meal.
There were 2,600 aliens in the engine -
room at the time.
At an arrat.gea signal—the break-
ing of a window with a chair—the
prisoners suddenlyattacked the guards
with cups, saucers, tables and anything
else that happened to be bandy. The
guards fired a volley in the sir. This
tailed to quell the riot, and a second
volley was tired, as a result of which
four of the prisoners felt dead, or so
seriously wounded that they died al-
most immediately. Twelve others
were so badly wounded that they had
to be conveyed to the hospital. Tbe
rioters then surrendered.
TURKEY MUST APOLOGIZE
United States Calls For an Explan-
ation of Firing on Launch
The United States Government has
directed Ambassador Henry Morgan-
thau at Consta'•Unopie to ask the Ot-
toman Govern, ent for an explanation
of the firing by Turkish land forces
ata launch from the American erutser
ranee'see proceeding from Vourtabr to
the American Consulate at Smyrna,
Asia Minor..
Secretary Daniels, with the approval
of President Wilson, simultaneously
cabled the commanders of the Ten-
kessee and the North Carolina, also
in the Mediterranean, to take no ac-
tion which might embarrass theUnited
States Government, and to await
apeciflc instructions from Washing-
ton concerning the general situation.
LORD ROBERTS LAID TO REST
Canadians Were Represented and Hia
Majesty Attended the Service
Thirty Ontario men under the com-
mand of Major Kimmins of Winona,
Attended the funeral of Lord Roberta
In London as week. Lieut. -Cot.
Rennie of Toronto represented the
Queen's Own Rifles of wblch regiment
Lord Roberts was Honorary Colonel.
The remains of the great soldier were
laid to rest In St. Paul's Cathedral be-
side those of the Duke of Wellington.
the King attending the impressive but
simple ceremony. Hundreds of thou-
sands of Londoners stood to a drlt-
sling rain to pay their last respects
to the noted soldier as the cortege
mored through the streets.
British Ale RaW • FaNep-. ,
igaborate precautions which the
Germans bave taken for an emergency
were responsible for the tenure. of
the raid of three British aviators In
two machines who nn Saturday after -
soon swooped down upon Friedrich-
ahafen. Germany, with the object of
destroying with bombe the Zeppelin
bailees+ works One machine was
brought to earth after being fired upon
by speeal gena and the woun-tlyd
aviator was captured. One despatch
g ays that a big Zeppelin was damaged
by the British bombs.
if Britain Is Invaded
Plaits for dealing with a poesitile
Germain Invasion of F:ngfand we#.'
spoken or In the House of cinnamon.
Mosday night by the Undert4rcretery
of War, Mr Te sant.
Mr Tennant said that the War
Office telt It was the first duty to the
Miry to prevent a raid "in tn•
twee of It taking place" he pfd. "It
1s our duty to drive the Germans intn
the sea as fast as we este and I hope
we shall be enabled to do so "
Winston ('b.rrklIl. Pinot Lord of
the British r.dmtraity, a.nnw•e.d that
Britan's caval letsa so tar totalled
smarty Ilea tits
Mend TIM* >wtishors uselr
Tried Mfnil'i}lose
D. A. WHITE. Ewa.
at W*Lucs Ave., Toaotrro,
Dec. 22nd. 1913.
"Having been a great sufferer from
Asthma for a period of fifteen years
(sometimes having to sit up at night
for weeks at a time) I began the use
of "Fruit-a-tives". These wonderful
tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and
through the continued use of same, I
am no longer distressed with that
terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to
"Fruit-a-tives" which are worth their
weight in gold to anyone suffering as
I did. I would heartily recommend
them to all sufferers from Asthma,
which I believe is caused or aggravated
by Indigestion". D. A. WHITH
Por Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any
trouble caused by excessive nervousness
due to Impure Blood, faulty Digestion
or Constipation, take ' Fruit -e -fives "
Soc. is box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or from Pruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
The sailor bad been showing the
lady visitor over the ship. In thank-
ing him she said. •'I see that by the
rules of your ship tips are forbidden."
"Lard bless yer 'earl, maim," replied
Jack, "so we: a the apples in the
Garden of Eden."
A TALK TO MOTHERS,
Motbet s, do you know that every
time a member of your family sustain
a cut, scratch, burn. or bruise, no
matter bow slight, you take a grave
risk in neglecting the injury? Tbe
wound may start to fester, and de-
velop into • running sore, or blood
peiiloo may set in, resulting in the loss
of a limb, or even of life.
Do you know that wbat.ver salve or
ointment you apply go the wound
enters into the blood, and affects the
entire system r Therefore in using an
ointment con-aining coarse animal
fats or poisonous minerals. y oo are
taking a further risk.
Use Zun-Buk—it is (tee Rom animal
fats and mineral poisons. It is purely
herbal, and ie soothing, healing and
adtiaeptic. No germs can live wbete
Zam-Buk has been applied. It will
quickly ease the pain and heal the
wound. Not only for the minor mis-
haps. hut for the most serious acci-
dents Zam-Buk is best ; for babies as
well as adults.
Teach your children to apply Zan -
Balk whenever they have a mishap,
and you will save them much pain and
yourself a lot of worry and grief.
Keep Znen-Bok always bandy ; unlike
other ointments it will not go rancid,
but will keep indefinitely.
Zam-Buk is best for piles, eczema.
cuta 'urns, bruises, chapped hands,
cold sores, ulcers, and all injuries and
skin diseases ; also as an ernbrocstion
for rheumatism, sciatica, st'tfened
muscles, etc.
Atall diem/hits and stores, or post-
paid from '/.am -Bilk Co., Toronto. oo
receipt of price, 60c. box. 3 Loxes for
61.21 For free trial hoz, send this
advertisement, name of peps r. and lc.
stamp.
Perhaps. it's all right to he absent-
minded if it enables you to fort
your troubles.
The fact that talk is cheap influences
some of u; to indulge in extravagant
mserrtione.
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIYES OUT
What Thenl—The Family Sot.
fe1s, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer—Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.
Collinsville IU.—"I suffered from a
nervous break -down and terrible head-
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as i had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, i kept
on working despite my suffering.
" I saw Vinol advertised and derided
to try it. and within two weeks I
noticed a decided improvement in mfr
condition and now i am a well woman.
—Mrs. ANA Baclunt, Collinsville, iII,
There are hundreds of nervous, run-
down, overworked women in thin vicinity
who are hardly able to dim( around and
who we are sure wankl be weind.rfnlly
bss.ited by Vinol se Mrs. Becker was.
Tbe resume Vinel is se suand �gctclessful is
Weft tip In seek
ease Is beams it combines the medki-
ad titaare bollei jsad e•rative elements
• nes lives with the blued
properties tart* )•ar ir1• every n�
:at!-d,A bias et woman In tills
W try a algia of Vint on err
Mtal
b� Yaws r snoopy If it
li Mpg, MoisrlUeiae,ll ate, Demisge, Mine Ontario Rist.
TIDE IS TURNING
IN RUSSIA'S FAVOR
Berman Advance Toward Ws►asw
Halted Within Thirty Mlles M
the Polish Capital
Despatches recetve- d ea xeoda7
night from Petrograd uontaloing ua-
uMcal news seem to show that the
Ude is turning In favor of the Rus-
sians once more In East Prussia, and
in the vital battles In Poland. The
unofficial news is that the Ruastana
defeated the Germans at Kutao, be-
tween the Warthe and the Vistula,
and 25 miles northwest of bowies. and
captured 12,000 men, and tbat the
Ruaslans have taken Oumbinnen, In
Least Prussia, a town which had been
a difficult obstacle lar the advance to-
ward fnaterburg.
The German advanoe guard was
within thirty miles of Warsaw before
the Russlaus were able W oppose
them with reserve corps sent hastily
forward. As these reinforcements
went into action they first checked the
German rush, then held it altogether.
and now, as in October, are turning
it Into a hasty withdrawal.
The battle in East Presets seems
to have died down, but the Russians
continue to advance in Galicia and
are still fighting on the Caenatocho-
wa-Cracow front.
Petrograd last week admitted •
gigantic reverse In Poland --a reverse
1n which the Kussian •reales were
pushed back at least fifty miles from
the German border, towards Warsaw.
Przemyst, the Galician fortress
"bleb has been under siege by the
Ruestans for some weeks has, offered
to capitulate on condition that the
garrison be permitted to march out
with Its arms and baggage. The Rus-
sians refused to grant these terms,
knowing that the fortress Is unable to
resist longer. Its capitulation is im-
minent.
TWO GERMAN BOATS LOST
A Submarine Rammed off Coast of
Scotland—Crew Rescued
The German navy - bas suffered the
further loss of a torpedo-boat destroy-
er and a submarine. The destroyer
was cut In two by the Danish steamer
'Anglo -Dane to an accidental colltstoo.
and had to be towed ashore to Sweden,
where she was Interned. The sub-
marine was discovered and destroyed
on Monday by a British destroyer off
the north coast of Scotland.
The destruction of the submarine
U-18, one of the newer and most
ecective types, is officially reported
by the Admiralty.
The official statement says that the
German submarine was detected off
the north coast of Scotland, and was
rammed by a patrol vessel of the
I' -Binh fleet. Tbe submarine founder-
*, an hour after she bad .been ram-
med and one of the crew was drown-
ed. The British destroyer Garry
rescued and took prisoners three
officers and 23 men of the crew.
TO RECRUIT MORE KEN
Canada to Call Fifty Thousand to the
Colors at Once
The Dominion Government has de-
cided to bring the number of men be-
ing recruited in, Canada for war pur-
poses up to 50,000. This will be In
addition to the 10,000 men now doing
guard and garrison duty throughout
the Dominion, but will Include the
16,000 now being mobilised for ser-
vice with the second contingent, and
the four regiments of hone, compris-
ing 2,400 men. which are being raised
as mounted rifles. It was felt that
with conditions of unemployment as
they are at present the Immediate re-
cruiting and training of the additional
numbers, which In any case will be
required later, was advisable,
Cattle Embargo Lifted
The quarantine against cattle ship-
ments from Canada to the United
States Imposed because of foot -anti -
mouth dtaesese has been lifted by the
Department of Agriculture at Wash-
ington.
The quarantine against Canadian
cattle was not placed became of in-
fection 1n the Dominion, but to prevent
the return of infected cattle cars to
the United States. The raising of the
Canadian quarantine was said by of-
ficals to be an added tvidence that
the epidemic is being brought under
control.
British Defeat Tures
The (Metal Press Bureau issued the
following report from the Geasral-com-
'hhanding fhb Three olieratlag on, dee
Shat el -Arab River and in the Persian
Gulf against the Turkish forces:
"Our troops drove out of aa en-
trenched position about 4,600 of the
enemy, capturing two mine and many
prisoners, camp equipment and am
munlUon. Our casualties were three
of/leen' killed and Arleen ',evaded.
and in the rank and file 16 men were
k111.d and about 300 wounded."
Mn. Henderson Killed by Fall
A most distressing secideat oeeur-
red at Acton on Friday by which Mrs
Henderson, wife of David Henderson,
M P.. Inst her life. She was on the
balcony shaking a rug, whet her feet
slipped on the newly -fallen snow, and
she fell over the ralllag to the pave-
ment below a distance of Aft.en Peet
Her skull was fraetured and she died
instantly. Mn Henderson was 73
years old
Mayor Allan Elected
Mayor John Allan, ('oaservative.
was elected t the Ontario Iwegtslatdre
for West Hamlltoa by a majority of le
over Wafter R Rollo ledependent
labor candidate. In the bye-elsetton
oceaatesed by Col Nesdeleb anoint -
meat es I/wtanant.Qwerser.
0 OVERCOATS !
We were never better prepared than at the
present time to supply you with a new
Winter Overcoat. All our lines in Men's
and Boys' Overcoats are complete and the
prices are remarkably low for the value
received. Take a look at them, anyway.
SEMI -READY OVERCOATS
READY MADE OVERCOATS -
MADE-TO-ORDER OVERCOATS
PRICES RANGE FROM Sli.00 to $25.00
Boys' Overcoats Range from $3.50 to $7.00
1
Buy while you have the 'first pick of the
lot. The first buyer always has the best
and most varied collection to choose from.
McLEAN BROS.
The Square, Godersch
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents (or Cathartt Overalls, Stanfeld's Underwear, Fitwell Hats,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs
=tQ=IO=I
CANADIAN
PAc i F' i -c
WINTER TOURS
Tt) TUN LAND VY
Smithies sad .& maw Days
THE "CANADIAN"
FAST TIME na;TWgitN
MONTREAL-TORUN FO
DETROIT -CHICAGO
eerticuW. from Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agent., or write M. l:. Murphy. District
Paw eager Agent. comer King and Yonge
Street., Toronto.
Celestial Fireworks.
A peerless story of Scott as a tiny boy
of three or thereabouts is recalled by
Mr. ('harles H. Olcott in his boo
"The Country of Sir Walter Scott"
(Cassell). Scott. he says, was staying
at his grandfather's farm at handy
Knowe, under the shadow of the old
feudal tower of Smallholm. "One day
be was missed during a violent thun-
derstorm, and the household set out
in seareb of him. He was found ly-
ing on bis back on the rock., kicking
his heels in the air and clapping his
hands with delight as he watched the
vivid lightning ; and as one flesh fol-
lowed another, each more brilliant
than the one before, be would shout—
'Bonnie ! Bonnie! Dae it again!
Dae it again ! ' "
DON'T GROW BALD
Use Parisian Sage
1f your hair is getting thin, losing
its natural color, or has that twitted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance; she
reason is evident—dandruff and fail-
ure to keep the Bair roots properly
nourished.
Parisian Sage applied daily tor a
week and then occasionally is all that
ie needed. it removes dandruff with
one aFplication ; almost immediately
stops falling hair and it^hing head ;
invigorates the scalp And makes dull,
stringy hair soft, abundant and
radiant with life. Equally good "for
men, women or children --every one
needs it.
A large bottle of this delightful hair
tonic can be had from K. IL Wigle or
any drug counter for :,11 cents. You
will surely like Parisian Sage. Thera
is no other "Just-as-good"—tty it
now.
At the age of fifty-one years John
H. Heard, of Hsyfldld, departed this
life on Saturday. November lith.
The deceased was isern in Bayfield and
bad always lived in the village or the
neighborhood. His wife, formerly Miss
Eagleson, survives, with four sone
Emmerson, Nelson, John Leonard and
Ninion W., all at bnlue, His father,
Thomas Heard, and two brothers ans
two sistets also survive • William and
Mrs. Geo. Castle, of Bayfield ; Thomas,
of Theesalon, and Mrs. Win. Howard,
of (Ioderich. The funeral took place
to Bayfield cemetery and was very
largely attended.
Skin -on- Fire
Just the mild, simple wash, the well-
known D.1). D. Prescription for Ec-
zema, and the itch is gone.
We have sold other remedies for
skin nosh**, but none that we could
personalty recommend as we ran the
D.D.D. Prescription
J. A. CAMPBELL., Druggist.
No Increase in price. Notwithetand-
ing heavy Increase In cost of import-
ant ingredients price remains the
sante.
The youth gets t. tber his
materials to build a e to the
moon, or, perchance, a palace or
temple on the earth, and at length the
middle-aged man concludes to Mold a
woodshed with them. —Thoreau.
When Mr. Johnson returned home
from the oMoe the other evening be
found his ur wife in tears
(grace 1 he yocriwd In surprise. "Whit
is the trotible, darling ➢" "Oil, Ern-
est," she sobbed, "1 Naked a oaks this
morning sod .at it on the window mill
and • tramp Barrs aloes and stole it "
Well, don't ccrryy dearest," said the
husband eoasoMngl "One tramp
less in the world doesn't matter."—
Harper's Maas HOe.
GRANO TRUNK R YhTEM
DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WA
TORONTO-CiIICAGO
TORONTO-MONTREAJL
The International Limite
Canada's Train of Superior Service
Leave Toronto t A. p.o.. d•u�r arrives 1
trait 6L$ p.tu, and , hlcairo dm a in.
MORNING SERVICE
Leaves Toronto 8 tiro . arreree, Detroit 1
µm. and r'hicago $.l p.m. dady
Last Train Out of Toronto at Nigh
Leave. )L3.i µIr.., arrirn ietroit
:'hioago Stet pm. daLy. 4004UP11,if. un
pOrti
oonaeetion., with principal train.. for West.
`!tates.and Canada.
FOR MONTREAL
Leave Toronto 9a.m., e.30 p.m. and 11 p
daUy-
Berth reservatlone etc., at el,T,R. ticket alb
F. F LA WR[t:NCle et SONS, Town liar
rcr and Ticket Agent«, Pilose & A.H. LAI
RR, *Station Ticket Agent, Pb o w fib
BISCUITS
IIllustrating the soldiers
of the allied armies, British
Bulldog, Union Jack, etc.
Ten different designs to
stir the heart of every
patriot.
• And one toothsome
goodness that reaches
home to every taste.
At your grocer's,
every biscuit guaran-
teed. a
D. S. Perrin &
Company, Limited
Loudon - Quads
Brace Up!
Take
TURNER'S
FA MOUS
INVALID
PORT