HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-22, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERTCA : (ONTARIO
THVYDAT, APtIL IVIS $
If you suffer from
this painlul malady,
pply Zam-Buk.t it
is purely herbal,
quickly eases the
dull, gnawing
pain,stopsbleeti-
ing, ends the
irritation, and
In • short
time com-
pletely and
per man-
e n t l y
cures.
Zam•Buk
should oe
In every
boos.
Mrs. C
Hanson ,
Poplar,
R l' sari.
• l .uttered
foe years with
bleeding piles
The pun was
often so bad I
c,. .Ll hardly walk.
fined remedy after
reined v. and finally
• n.lerwent as oyer.
anon, but only got
imp wary relief. At
lea I tried -lam-Buk.
Piremerance with this
roinpktely cued me and
there ha. been no return of
the trouble."
'Peeler Fee the Canadians
la s long despatch dealing with re-
=Vents at the front. Sir John
�h referred to the -Canadians aa
SeSows: "During the battle of Nouve
Chapelle they held gsrt of the line
allotted to the first army, and aL
heue % they were not actually en-
gaged In the train attack they ren-
dered valuable help by keeping the
enemy actively employed in front of
their trenches. All the- soldiers of
('aneda serving in the army under
my comntan•i have so far splendidly
upheld the traditions of the empire,
and w111, I feel sure. prove to be a
great sour 'e of additional strength to
the fcrcts in this country .'•
Railwaymen May Strike
TI. Canad.an is othtrho d of Rail-
road Emp'oyes. of ehi. h :.Ir. A. B.
Mosher of IliSfax is C:a d President.
has lanced an uitirts:um to the mau-
agement of the C9nadlan .:overnment
Railways to the effect drat they w1:1
case work Inn •wdy by Friday , nl.-ss
the GeaareI ST•Sag, r, Mr Is. F. Gute-
Ls. meats arses -r tat:yes o' th
brotherbced and sett t:a to tht!r satis-
faction their n11-ged grteranccs.
The new uteadhia loin of twenty-
dve. m'1'ic : de:lar• ksa user-,14rg 1 .
events! srribc d.
Responsibility for the War.
"War might have been avoided by a
European cooferenos when and where
Germany desired." the British Foreign
Secretary, Mir Edward Grey, told an
audleo:e in Loodoo on Match 22nd.
He was acting as chairman of a
gathering which was listening to a
lecture on the strategy of the war.
l)ootlnuiog, the Foreign Secretary
said :—"tierutauy, from her experience
in the Balkan conference, knew *he
avid count on our goodwill, and that
we were ready to do teat July what
we did before. But Germany refused
every butt ration, and on her tests fos-
sil
or►11 owe the appalling responsibility
fur the war. We now know that Ger-
many had prepared for war, and only
Chow who have planned for wer eats
prepare for at." Amid loud cheers Mir
Kdward added :—"This is the fourth
owe within living memory that Prus-
sia bra made was upon Europe, and
we are determined it shall be the lest.
The ezpeniiture of hunched. of mil-
Itone of wuI.ey and the lows of mil-
lions of lives might have been avuided
by a conference of the European
powers held in London or at The
Hague, or wherever and in whatever
form Germany would have consented
to bold it. 1t would have been far
easier to settle the dispute le Lateen
Atutria-Hungary red Servia, a bleb
Germany made the occasion for the
war, than it was to get successfully
through the Behan ci ion of two years
sato. In teerut years," the Foreign
Seeretery want on to pay, "we have
given Germany every assurance that
any aggressive movement upon ber
would receive no support from us.
We withheld from her only one thing
—the unconditional promise to stand
aside however aggressive Germany
herself might be to her neighbor.
Last July, before the outbreak of war,
France, Italy and Hussies were ready
to accept a conference. Germany
refused eves v suggestion ands for
settling the dispute in this way, and
on her must rest now and fur all time
the appalling responsibility of having
plunged Europe into thin tear."
SICKLY CIILDREN
PROMPTLY CURED.
Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal
medicine fur little ones. They regulate
the bowels and stomach and promptly
cure constipation, indigentiuo, ()old
and simple (ever,, expel worms, cure
colic and give baby health and bsppi-
ness. Uuucerning them Mrs. Fred
Vanelorder, Dunnville, Ont.. writes:
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for
my four children and find they always
give perfect satisfaction." 'the 'fair
leu are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at '2.: cents
a box froth
The Dr.
\Villiarn.. Medicine Co , Brockville,
Ont.
Taking Precautions.
Jennie we.+ a gem of a servant girl,
and ber mirtress was quite fond of
her. She was taken aback when Jen-
nie announced her approacbing.mar-
riage. '•I hope, Jennie," she sail. "that
you have given the matter serious
consit:er odor. "Ob I have, ma'am,"
Wail the ~fleet. reply. "I've been to
two fortune-tellers 1 a clairvoyant.
meat
and looked in a sign book. and dreamed
on a lock of his hair, and been to one
of these !asterologers. aria to a mee-
jum. and they all say go ahead, ma'am.
i ain't one to marry recklesalike,
uta am.'
A peck of trouble ie one thing that
is mighty seldom -bort weight.
Next in Importance is maitin,
to Making a W ill provision, to ensure
its being properly
carried out.
The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em-
powered to administer is strictly impersonal. A!' 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.
AH information cheerfully furnished free.
THE LONDON 86 WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
382 RiCHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
.:R GLS. GIBBORS, C.G., President. JOHN R. MOORE, Mange,
The Master
Tire, 1 u io7 '
Trac..,. T1Gtrtic
mere when you most need it --
and in the only tire not covered
with chains on real elinpery days.
DVNLOP TiRE dQ RUBBER GOODS C)MPANY. LTD.
Head (RR -. TORONTO Rranehe. la Lading rm..
Mat.,. of Time for Aetomobika. Motor Truck., Moterrrrle., Hbtyeiee s -d Car
age,. Rubber Belting. Parking. How, Heel. Met.. Tiling. end General Robber
apae1.11 leu
- -
You'll do a ort of •unnin betlbne
7°tt strilleonythingas go,od as
PERRIN
BritishNavy
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Field Help its This
Loner.
Owen Creek, Mien. —" I cannot speak
!s0 highly of your laodkfas- When
through neglect or
overwork I get run
down and my Appe-
tite lis poor and I
have that week, but -
•)ways tired
I get a bot-
tle of E. Pink -
ham's •getable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It V truly a great bless-
ing to women, and I eaanot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure In recorn-
mending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE
CAMEe0N, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me.— "Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and bad female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, when before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
Impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines.' — Mrs.
CHARLas Rows, R. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
RUQ SUCCEED
IN SPRING CAMPAIGN
esitAccomplished all They s.t Out
de and Are Moving to Take
Enemy In the R %r
In spite of the mud -filled mountain
pans re
roads and thea len stresses a•tie wh1 ch
the arrival of the spring thaws has
bro:ght. the Russian cel,.:en: :hat
have fought their w: y t`'rou=h the
Lupkcw Pass o,' th Carpathians art
laboriously moving en'tward to at.ac:
from the rear :he AustroG..rman
form 'hit have b.en ho!d,ing hast
so for g the Russian at erepts to char
the 1 %sok P.as trot : rho lir.rthera
entrance. •
"In this rav'a.e.:t to rr:p oe:- oa the
principal fosses cf •bo!r er-elay In e
rlant titre. the Ru a a s have now
eels:d he lf!.ts between the village; of
Te:efotch and Zuclia, •couthea+t o:
Lentos Pars:
The Rrs:Ian poa't'ou on these
he g!-ts has teen co so d=ied. and
Pc.rsar.:d re,'crta that tic Austrians.
In futile coua'eratt:cks, bare lost
heavily, 1.140 prisoner; . tatting into
the hands of the R_satan troops.
icnna. on the other hand; assert]
that the Rt:ss:an ,, onslau ,h's 1n the
. vicinity of Telerotch have been
"viciously repulsed." and c aims over
_,?e.0 prisoners in the last two days.
• A lengthy official rs iew of the Cas
paellas operations issued bi the Rus-
sian War Office Intimates that Lie
military task, undertaken by the
Grand Dube Nicholas as essential be
tore the beenning of the spring thaw
has been accompll+hed with complete
success, the Russians having estab
Robed themselves In ail the prasiticnt
they set out to conquer during that
period. The report stabs that 70,000
prisoners. Including 900 officers. hays
been taken In the fighting since about
the time of the fall of Peremysl •
month ago.
NEW ADVANCE BEGUN
Meet Important Oain Made by Allies
eines Last Autumn
The allies now are taking the In•
IWUve. Whether in the Vosges, In
the Wcevre. on the western front, at
Notre Dame de Lor,•tte, or in lie:•
earn, along the Brit eh lines the Ger-
mans are now daily cn the defensive.
The first report detailing the most
important British eperatto,s since the
Neuve Chapelle biter, almost six
weeks ago. was issued Monday night
by the War Office. It tells of the cap-
ture and retention, after many furious
counter-attacks, of HUUI No. 6(1, near
the village of Zonneheke on the Ypr s
front. An advance of th-ee tulles was
made. The official report says that
hundreds of German dead are lying in
front of the position Unofficial re
ports say that 100 Germans have been
taken prise ere and that the fighting
was as fle a as at Neuve Cbapelle
and the Ge an losses heavier. Hill
No. n.0 is some two miles southeast
of Lll1eteke and about five miles from
Tpres. it 1s the most easterly spur
of a range which swings around on
the aorta of ' the valley of the Lys
from Ypres to Cassel. There are n
eminenees of any account farther ens'
along the line of the RriUah advance
toward Reuling and Thiel.
orta.is Nt,raa bear
Word. bas been received of the death
at the front from over -fatigue tit Mi•a
)tit+ Richardson. a was with the
mint Oanodtas eoatingent Mise Ricb-
nnesea who ens a danobter re the
Mils Mr Artie* Richardson et Ragtag,
sat_ a sister of Mn. (Asap) Ili.
slate et K TUMMY Inde War kens
O11sw with a beelberisaaw,
•s Ssalf Abloom was a
maw with Me Ama_Ism burgs -
FUTILE ARt RAIDS 1 SIND
English Shore Vlstted by Oseinesi
Flynn Rut Little Damage Done
Three hostile air raids were made
against England within silty hours
last week but in each case there was
no loss of life and comparatively
little damsre to property. The first,
attack was made by a Zeppelin which
reached Blyth from across the North
Sea, paasis; over Blyth •nd Cram•I
lingtoa and proceeding to the neigh.
boyhood of Sealoaburo. Bombs vers
dropped on several of the villages
passed by the airship—five at Chop-
pington, three at Wallsend, two at
Seatooburn and one at B,dlington.
The airship passed near North Shields
and Newcastle. tVhile neither city
was visited. both took precautions
against attack by extinguishing the
electric light.
At Lowestoft, on the North Sea, In
Suffolk county, three bombs were
dropped by the same or another Zep.
pelln, considerable damage to house
property in the centre of the town)
resulting.
On Friday an aviator indulged In
a daylight raid. The German aero-
plane crossed the North Sea, flew over
the County of Kent dropping bombs.
In all, four nrissites were dropped—
In the vicinity of the towns of Fever
sham and Sittingtourne, the latter
just across the Bugle from the Isle
of Sheppey, which 1s the birthplace of
the British toyal nasal flying corps.
All the bombs fell In fields.
From Sittingbourne the aeroplane es
flew over the Isle of Sheppey, and It
is thought probable the raider mit
took the -towns attacked for Sheer-
ness.
heerness. the Brush naval base, which U
on the other side of the Island. On
his way the airman pa sed over Can.
terbury and other towns in Kent, but
did not drop any explcsive projectile
upon or near them.
During the raids at hast fifty bombs
were sent down but either by error
or purposely the airmen seem to have
kept Away !rim ths larger towns.
There is an inclin: tion to consider
the raid oniy in the nature cf recon•
uatsaances. for, except in case of
aeroplanes' b lees tont of military
importance were avoided. 1
"Willie," Paid the teacher, "give nae
three proof* that the u•' rld is actually
round." "Yes'm," ,a'd Willie cheer-
fully : "the Book says so, you say so,
and wm says no."
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
Out—Tells How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by Vinol.
Monmouth, PL:—•'I was weak, worn-
oct and nervous. I had no appetite and
was getting so thin and discouraged,
one day I Just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. 1 told of my
condition and bow nothing I took seemed
to do me any good Vinol was suggested.
I got a bottle and before it was half
gone I could eat and sleep well. I
continued its use and now my friends
say I look ten years younger, and I am
well, healthy and strong. I wish I
could induce every tired -out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol."—Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired -
out careworn, nervoul women In this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissueilding and vitalizing effects of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it fails to benefit
Vino) is a delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of
iron and contains no oil.
H. 1.'. 1)o?ll .p, drugg +t, ire lfnrd
Block, (iod. tleh, (int,
i
1
1
L_
11E111 SIND GEM 111111111111•111.111
DeMILLAREYSON
Special Values
—IN—
Lace Curtains
A beautiful showing of all that is new in Lace Curtains for
the coming season suitable for every room in thekhouse
Windsor Curtains for the parlor and diningroom. These rich Curtains are made
of best quality scrim with fillet net and yoke lace insertion in ivory and ecru, at
$3.50, $4.75, $5.00, $7.50 and Upwards
Swiss Curtains are always in good style. We are showing a large range in white,
ecru and the new two-tone effects, from
$3.50 per pair
Nottingham Curtains in almost endless variety. All new patterns, exceptional
values. 50c to $3.95 per pair
Curtain Materials
By the Yard
Curtain Materials by the yard are very popular.
Our stock is most complete and by far the lar•gent
in town and the valuer •re unequalled. 10 de-
signs in white, cream and ecru nets, some with
scalloped edge", others straight edges, 45 to 50
inches wide. Special. per yard ipso
Other prices ranging from per yd. 15o to 21.25
Beautiful Silk Madras for overdrapes.
Linoleums
Nairn's Scotch Linoleum' are the hest and will
give entire satisfaction. We have a large stock
of block and floral patterns in 3 and 4 yards wide
at per.quare yard IiOo
See these before buying elsewhere. All Lino-
leum• laid tree of charge.
Oilcloths
Canadian and Scotch Oilcloth,, new designs, .11
widths. I
h n Mock,
floral and matting depi era at
B
per equate yard . 30o
Nairn's Inlaid Linoleums
Nairn's Inlaid Linoleums in tile and block de-
signs, suitable for e11 places that art' subject to
extra hard usage. Per square yard $1.00
Carpet Squares
Carpet .lfuarea to all the wanted sizes in Tapes-
tr1' Brussels. Wilton and Axminster in design'
suitable for all rooms. Every Hug is persooally
selected and bought in the best mat kets for cash
and therefore our customers can depend on get-
ting the utmost value.
Aprons
Special value in Coverall Aprons, made of good
quality Percale, extra large sizes, orly
50c each
House Dresses
Women's House Dresses in light and dark colon
in all sizes 31 to 44. From
$1.00 each
rIcCail's Patterns sad Publications
"THE STORE THAT IS ALL A STORE SHOULD BE"
AhiIlars' - Scotch - Store
1
1
i
TELEPHONE NO. 56
GM MIND IMOD 111111111111111111,111111111111111116
"%%' hat . do you think of married
err %" asked the henpecked niers ad- 1 • • JOB AND COMMERCIAL
"Blisi.n1 the name
bridaid the iti�
"Hilo+ i+ n t name for ii," Paid the
young husband enthnshent ek "You •M
tbe %ionat
are light," weld the henpxrkeaf line
gloomily. —Mies iv no name for it."
e .
_ .: � �^��:,,"~�;�;����i ��l�gi'C;'�, ��.,�OIIH�`p1tIIpII1111NIiI�iIIIIIUpIwlUlllllll1111111{Ullll,ialIIIIIIIIL'llllilllllllmlllul�iil[h�m�IVII�Wum�u�imll�uQlluiuDu1111111111�IlilillllUl��lml�lhura
e t�6
1913
Get '' Sugar packages—
than you ars sure of
the genuine
UGAR!
The inherited preference
for fr'-4 2,4 e' . Sugar that exists in so many
thousan : s of Canadian homes to -day, is based
on genuine satisfaction for three generations. Satisfaction
first with "Ye Olde Sugar Loafe", made in Canada by
John Redpath 60 years ago—then with Canada's first
Granulated Sugar, made by the Redpath Refinery in
1880—now with the modern 2 lb. and 5 lb. Sealed
Cartons of Aggilt Extra Granulated—
"Canada's favorite sugar, at its best" ,,,
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO. UMiTF.D, - MONTREAL
IiIflrRl�Wlll�lilYl�