HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-9-27, Page 3I'YFT r.. sranp,opr„rta s,,._, rt Sr -siliere.
DAN OLDt3MRMA ALEGE/cmCj rt Gassed of HMMW i However, a-
VRIWI � tea • natal To -day.
IND
A tbotsand years ago. and three
years over, one of those who sat In
ONLY high places took advantage of the
stecesalties of the people and cor-
IENUINE
IEDICAL
GEU. HIi1LEMANN, OBT=O
PATS, specwt.' m Immo* and call
the a.es, acute. *rode sad arvw.dis
am ear. noes sad threat, partial dear
«s. lumbago and rheumatic eMaeMlw. Ade
Molds remove! without tae knits. Ores at
nesY.oc.. corner Nelms and at Asthenia
itreNa Al boor Dies Meadays, Thursdays
ted aatetdya: w/ sweats W seedatassec
5.
Hzw*R B
OF
MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
las
MRKTTH Or
IINIRD'S
UNIIENT
DENTISTRY
)11. H. ter. MacD()NELL. —HVNOR
jl ursduata Toronto University- Ureeait.
ay • N oases et Dental Burgeon..
*uooer.,r to the late Major Sale. osaoes
rear Square and N'tet street. Goderleb.
e £OClIO11Sss
THOMAS GUNI)RY
AUCTION CZE,
Milt
� M Hedee4ek. All IaetrICUonsb1 mall
Or "ted «IArree telephone `1 jromouy .c
•
LEGAL
C. HAYS
BARHIaTIR, SNtLICITUR, NOTARY
PUBLIC. ITC..
stenos. TasehesesLal Bask ook. HamDtw meet.
$sai.lsataes Lease and le.ursece.
PIWU DFOUT, K 1 LLORAN t COOK S
`�atwr its, soLICl7'ulta, NOT ARI IS
PUBLIC. RTC.
Office on the Square. second dor from Ram
Mrs .Deet, Uodrrlcb.
Private funds to loan at lowest ratan.
#. Paocutnrov, K.C. ' J. L. 1Ciuoaan
H. J. D. Count
Dared tbe food supply• There bad
been a protracted period of rain in
Mains, the harvest was ruined and
famine followed. The people were
perishing with hunger.
But, as the story goes, the gran-
aries of Bishop Hatto were overflow-
ing. He had gathered grain during
the years of plenty. and be had
enough to feed the whole population.
Naturally enough, the popualtion
came to him to be fed. They worried
his lordship with their importunities.
Bo, according to the legend, be gath-
ered them all together In a big barn
and set fire to the barn.
That was the end of the people,
but there were still the rats to reckon
with. The sats also were hungry for
the grain, and Hatto oouldn't get
them to go into an empty barn to be
burned. Finally, they chased him
from his palace, and he took refuge
in his strong tower, built in the mid-
dle of the Rhine. But the rats swam
the river, stormed the tower, and ate
Hatto up. So generally credited is
the story that the tower is called
"The Rata' Tower" to this day.
A thousand years of uplift and en-
lightenment have passed slnoe thea,
and it is no longer likely that the
food sharks will burn hungry people
by wholesale to keep them from eat-
ing the grain,. The modern food
sharks become milder of manners—
be does not desire the lives of the
populace, but will be content with
their money. 1f they have no money, wouldn't have dared to touch a few
that is their lookout. And such a weeks ago, and 1 never have any trouble
campaign has been waved against with gas or anything else. Those swell -
vermin, that it is highly improbable
D. CAMiIRON, K. C., i1ARRltl
Ta solicitor, notary public Ones■
aMdlton aueeL Uudericb. third dor fr
lar.. At Clinton 1 hut May of each week In
on Athe' t btrest occupied by Mr.
Goner. onoo lotus a a.m. t4 b p.m
tMARLEH DARROW, LL.B.. BAIi�
/ KIWIkIt, attorney. twtldte . ate., Hedge
rh. Money to lend at lowesd rates
4 tIKA6SR. BARRISTER. SOL -
leiter. eatery Public and Conveys neer.
♦ Court Hoose Oodeutcb. Yarm
INSURANCE, LOANS. RIC.
erg ct►1Li OP MUTUAL e'lk's IN
$1 a t. R ♦NCI C U.—baro mod I.alated
lawn ploysrt/ insured.
ueosre- J.s. Connolly. Pres., Godes kb P.O.;
jab. Ivan,. Vice -Pres., Beechwood P. 0.;
Iagms* I.. Ilassyt eec..Treme., Beaforth P. u.
IHr.ctc,.- D. F. ynireor. eearortb ; John
3. Grieve. N intbrop ; William Kinn. Coortasoe;
Jobe He/t,rwrfs, Brudbaeeo : Lieu M,.C.rtuel.
� Beatmth; Hobert 1.trtls, Barlock; Malcolm
Mcb.weu. Brumfield.
♦gent.: J. w. Yeo, Ood, rich • Ales.
Lott, Clinton; William Chesney. Seafrth;
)�. binnhiry, Seaamtt•. Polley -bolters eau pay
IN MINS eau sod get their Dards rime Pied at
B. J. Merda►'s Cktbing lttore. Clinton. R. H.
t aU1 Orreery. b.ung,tuo street. Oodericb. or
.1. H. I. aid's (Amend !More. Bayfield.
L aufi PRIVATE FUNDS TO
VV VV Inn. Away to M. U. CAR-
N.Barrister Hamilton street, Gedrlib.
WR. ROBERTSON.
•
INBURANCD AORNT.
gran Uro Lietrrsrxa i British. Canadian and
American.
aocrnaw'r atoatitw AND IytPLOrau' LtASIL
err : The Ocean Accident and °nannies,
CerpotaUoo LImIt d. of London. gag.
Imstm AND d�Q[AiAxrtta BONDS : The U.S.
Fidelity and.Clos ,rntee Company.
Moe at reddssee, .ohbeast corner ar Vio-
lent" and St. David's streets. 'Phone 17e.
THE SIGNAL - CODERI('N, ONTARIO
CITY FOKSMAN IS FULL COS.
VJNCSD.
Satre, ed Twomey -Ave Years and Span
Hundreds Without Relief.
"My first bottle of T*nlac convinced me
that 1 had found the right medicine
at last, for although 1 had suttered for
twenty-five years, and had spent hun-
dreds of dollars in a vain search of health,
a few bottles of this wonderful preparation
have entirely relieved me of all my
troubles," wee the remarkable statement
made by Thomas Simms, city foreman of
concrete construction work. and,reatding
at ill Edinburgh avenue, Hamilton, the
other day.
"Ever since my stomach got into anch a
terrible condition," continued Mr. Simms,
"1 have been spending money and trying.
everything I could hear of to get my health
back. 1 even tried specialties abroad
without getting any benefit and 1 had al-
most given up hope of ever getting well.
My appetite failed entirely and I just
had to force down everything 1 ate. My
wife had a hard time trying to fix up
something that 1 could eat with safety.jor
such things as meat and potatoes would
make memiserable for hours. Atter eat-
ing anything 1 would swell up so with
gas that 1 would almost choke, my heart
would flutter and act so strangely that 1
was greatly alarmed. I was constantly
belching up sour, undigested food and
many a time cramps in my stomach
would almost draw me double. 1 actually
had to give up two different jobs because
my stomach was in Such awful shape.
"When 1 read in the papers where Tan -
lac relieved Mr. McKeenan after he had
suffered for twenty years, I felt encour-
aged to get me a bottle. It wasn't lung
before I felt my appetite returning and- 1
was enjoying my meals' for the twat time
in many years. I have taken four bottles
in all and I can now eat anything 1 want
— meats, potatoes and other things. 1
that enough rata can be mustered to
do the justice that was done to Hat -
to. The • my thing we can do is to
prevent the Hattos of the present
time from hoarding the food from
the people.
Patents, Trade (arts,
Designs
The Airplane Camera.
ings never bother me, my heart is acting
all right. indigestion seems to be entirely
gone and 1 am feeling better in every
way than 1 have in many a year. I have
taken Tanlac laxative tablets. too, and
they act more like nature; than 'anything
else 1 have ever tried."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
A igle; in Seaforth by C. Aberhart; in
The greatest work.of the airplane Wingham,by J. Walton McKibbon' m
Is to locate tbe enemy's strongholds Her•.sall by A. M. E. Hemphill: in Blyth
and batteries and then map them. by White City Drug Store, and in Wrote -
The multiple airplane camera which
the Ailies are using ---an American
invention, by the way --can map the
ter by J. N. Allen.
ADVT.
Do You Sabe God ?
Russia Is Free
For All Time
I000044-64440000-
DO not know what form of gov-
ernment will be adopted In Rus-
sia. I hope it will be a republic,
but 1 am sure that we shall
never return to the depotlam of the
past I know pefsonally many of
-rrsar?'"lerns
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917 3
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those who are now In power. They •
have been my friends for years.
Long ago, before the constitution
was granted in Russia, there was an
association of tbe most prominent
people, writes Count Ilya Tolstoy, In
The Century. It formulated the male
outlines of a more Leslrable form rd
government. Tbelr meetings, which
I attended, were secret and under
government espotnage. Nevertheless
these people continued to meet. They
were the chief exponents of the most
liberal thougbt of the time. 1 re-
joice to say that many of those pro,
gresslve men are now in power, re-
presenting free Russia. They are
Prince Lyoff, Prof. Miliukoff, Rldt-
chiff, governor-general of Finland;
Outcbkoff, Rodzianko, the president
of the Duma. and many others of the
leaders of that body, who are now
supporting the present government.
Knowing those people and ac-
quainted with their political views, I
can predict some of the changes
wblcb are likely to take effect in
Russia. Indeed, many of these are
taking place at present.
First, direct election of represen-
tatives.
Second, freedom of speech, of the
press, and of religion.
Third, the autonomy of Finland,
Poland, and probably of the other na-
tionalities on the outeklrta of Rus- •
sta. •
Fourth, the aboliti of all reatrlc- •
Dons upon the rights f the Jewish
people in Russia. •
Fifth, a respoesible cabinet of •
minlaters. .
Sixth, amnesty of all pi tteal •
prisoners in Russia and Siberia. \o
. Seventh, the proper settlement f •
th
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The Choicest Coats
Are Here
e land question. •
These are the principal chadges
German lines with truly marvelous that I see ahead, that all Russia
IIP
proficiency. Where, In the rat part Case and Comment: to San Fran- earnestly longs for and will certain- •
of the war, artist -observe were cisco. California. there was a prominent Iy have. Outsiders should be Da- •
used to make pencil sketches ac- lawyer who prided himself on his astute- tient, helpful, and wary of false
curately and as quickly as they c Id, ness in questioning Chinese witnesses. rumors. The weaknesses attributed •
now re He was nearsighted, so failed to note that
to the new employedeRtso .18keah s the is one a
thousands of the dress of a Chinese witness was of finer lated deffciencgei11ee of Ibearethe a autocracy. i
texture than that worn by the ordinary•
lowing dialogue ensued: The sole ambition of the illiterate
photographs at the rate of one a se -
Carotis. Instead of asking the usual quer- We shall remedy them as fast as we
eond, if necessary. •
tions as to age. occupation. etc., the fol -
Can.
One multiple airplane camera, de-
scribed 1n the Popular Science Q.—What is your name.' • c.. peasant is for land, more land, and •
Monthly, is capable of seven hundred • A _ Sell Lung.
Secured in All Countries.
Write for free hook "PATENTS PROTIC-
TiON. 'lens all stout and how 10 get pat
eats. RABCOCH R BONS. rstabltebtd IC17
teaarerly Patent Cance Zeaminer, Marne of
Patent Laws. Registered Patent Attorneys
elm. St Bt. James Street. Montreal. Branches—
and Washington. RepreseetaUvee In
all foreign countries.
eleellaiNdealleereasessekeseisitereeelereeadeS
Brophe3 Bros
GODERIOH 1 2 4
The Leading
Funeral Directors
sad Embalmers
again More land. This question will •
and fifty exposures with a single _Francisco? be the principal problem to face not •
Q ' Do you live in San
loading• The secret of this great A.—Yes. only at the present time, but in thee
capacity lies in its use of ordinary _'You.abeGod? future. This question cannot be set- .•
motion picture film. It Is construct- A.—Mr. Attorney. if you mean do I tld by the abolition of property i0
ed much like the ordinary film cam- understand the entity of our Creator.. 1 land, because that would be, an at-
oera, with the exception that the turn- will simply reply that on Thursday reven- tack upon the principle of property
g of the film for a new exposure is ing next 1 shall address the State Minis- testitis It cannot be determined by
accomplished automaticaljy by the tenial Association upon the subject of the state purchase re land. andt here -
aistiou of a not.ot gears. divinity of Christ. and shall be plea sud 11 lona
The camera to placed on the air- you will attend. the moat ac
plane so that It will have an unob- To the day of his death the celebrated and one which not )1111•11(structed view downward and slightly lawyer will never escape the question. the cause of new disturbances in the
"Do you Babe God)"
Mount Clemens.
The baths of Mount Clemens. Michi-
gan. which are noted for the treatment of
rheumatism and kindred ailments have
At no other time of the season will the selection of Fall and Winter Coats be
better than now. We have already sold a great many Coats, but new shipments are
arriving almost every day. Would strongly recommend an early inspection.
Coats for Women, Misses
t and Children
We have
our present
is the beat
style to suit
you like to
Wcmen's
$12.50 up.
Infants'
$3.50 up.
Furs
no hesitation in saying that
thcwing of the new models
we have ever shown. A
taste, and at a price
every
pay.and
misses' Coats, frcm
and children's Ccats, from
Furs
Cur first ;l:c wing of the new Furs,
which are sure to 'meet with your
approval. The styles are so charming
and entirely different from last season's
and the prices are reasonable.
New Suitings
The newest of Suitings are here await-
ing your inspection. We would specially
draw auention to our showing of Broad-
cloths, which are the season's most
favored material, in all the rich fall
colorings. 50 inches wide, $4.50 per yard.
Exceptional values .in all -wool Serges
for dresses, in black and navy, at $1.25
to $3.00 per yard.
New Coatings
The new Coatings are very rich, and
for those who intend making their own
or their children's Coats we would rec-
ommend our special Blanket Cloth, in
every wanted coloring, at $2.75 per yard.
Rich Cord Velvets, all colors, 27 inches
wide, 75c yard. -
Large Stock of Sweater Coats and Knitted Wear
Our stock of Sweater Ccats and Knitted Wear is the best we have ever shown,
including all that is new in Mcrarch Knit, TurnEull's and Dr. Jaegers. Sweater
Coats, Hug-rne-tij:hts, _kirks, _`hawls, Infantces, Ecotees, Leggings, Overalls, Jerseys,
etc., etc.
New Silks
New Silks New Silks
The leading 'phone and mail order store of Huron. Try us.
PHONE 56
"'�
Millar's Scotch Store
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ts/
1 fearr 17R=•i1•It••1,•• • • R ]♦ iiM1101110111111111111
tem or Russia,
ntrequently prove i mamm
forward. One pull on the flexible
cable, connected with the operating
lever of the gears, winds up the pre-
viously exposed film, seta the shutter,
snakes the new exposure, and regis-
ters its number. A spring instantly
brings the lever back into normal been more popular than ever this season,
position ready for the next picture. all of the hotels and bathhouses being
This happens so swiftly that it is poo- crowded Lo capacity. The big rush is
slble to make a continuous record of over
an Paesthan?lunate
floe tients- cantbetter
• flight. In bomb -dropping— tire at the he
ow dedmdnth of summer
camera is capable of taking pictures the a
of the bomb in the air and at the I Th "Bath City" is situated twenty
very instant of explosion. miles -north of Detroit and is reached by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
--
"Holy Oo.c • of Treves. To the woman who tarries her age wen
At intervals of many years the old life Isn't much of a burden -
Prince Bishopric of Treves, where a it doesn't pay to advertise Unless you
fire is reported to have broken out are able to deliver the goods.
as the result of- t' French air raid, One way to make people believe in you.
wakens nut of ct half -slumbering centre
is to pretend that you believe in them.
condition and becomes the centre of
a great pilgrimage. Besides Its num-
erous Roman remains. this quiet old
town, claiming to be 1,300 years
older than Rome, is the shrine of the
"Holy Coat," one of the most jeal-
ously guarded relics to the possession
of the Roman Church,
The citizens of Treves are very
proud of this seamless garment, and
they have given It a prominent place
on their coat -of -arms. It was not
until 1196 that the "Holy Coat" was
placed over the high altar, but 1t was
not exposed to the public gaze for
some three hundred years after-
ward. It Was kept In a secret place
of the cathedral known only to a few,
and there were many who doubted
Its existence. A guide book of 1841
says:
"The existence of the relic at pre-
sent is rather doubtful—at least, It
is not visible. The attendants of
the church say It is walled up." All
doubts were removed in 1844, when
Archbishop Arnold) announced a cen-
tenary jubilee, at which 1t was ex-
hibited to a million and a half of
pilgrims from all parte of the world.
The coat is a loose garment with
wide sleeves, very simple In color,
probably as (he result of age, and
entirely without seam or decoration.
—Dundee Advertiser.
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. night or day.
The Best Newspaper
Value v.
In Western Ontario
Che tonbon
�• Rbvertfser
All Mail Editions •' Per Ye.er
...r.mr
C.11 Bi•iaab "Limeys."
American bluejackets on duty in
European waters have a nickname of
their own for England's sailors and
soldiers. They call them "limeys";
the Indtvidual being known as a
"lime." The American' aallormen
apply the designation to all English
fighters just as tin Maliah refer to
their soldiers as " moles." •
The sailor from the United States
has his nickname for nearly every-
thing he sees. Bluejackets who had
served in the blear and Far East suet
Melted calling Wettish sailors and
soldiers "line jalees" because of
their feadnese tar fruit juice and
ehargPd water. Now the designation
lira been shortened down and every-
thing British is 'limey." British
sailors' and soldiers' clubs are know*
as "limey clubs" and Brltlab-brewed
lager beer is commonly spoken, of as
„fey beer.„ .
_..w,'er 0;i4Oi
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Rajas ori inside bath, before break-
fast help* us look and feel
clean, sweet. fresh.
Sparkling and vivacious—rnerry,
bright, alert—a good, clear skin and
a natural. rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change 'would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
Sickly, anaemic -looking men, women
and girls, awith pasty or muddy
complexions; Instead of the multi -
Milieu of '`nerve weeks," "rundowns;'
braln fats" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosycbeeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drfniltng
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limewtone phosphate In It
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetenin. and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
.aThose subject to sick headache. bit -
loneness,.,. nasty breath rheumatism,
melds; and particular, those whn have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle, hitt is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark-
able change In both health and appear-
ance, awaiting those who prattleo in-
ternal sanitation. We mast remem-
ber that tntdde eleanllness is more im-
portant than outside, became, the skin
doe. not abMrb Impurities to ece-
taminatP the blond while the pores in
the thirty feet of bowels do.
future. The only solution must be
remind in an increased tax on land,
and this principle leads us Inevitably
to the doctrines of the single tax Y
"Koen
i
e e The Signal would like to fill your next `' moms
Printing order.*,� r Phone 35
-l'rrvssr,*
advocated by the great economist. l. Let us print your Wedding Stationery.
Henry George. msma
Lea Tolstoy, who lived closer to mass for Latest styles of type. W isxa ». Prompt service.
the people than any other man to *$ aa XX
. Russia, realized the needs of the
Russian people and their struggles asst.$■11111111111111/%$$11111$ maiiimaaalt
for land. He devoted to this ques-
tion a great deal of his attention, be-
lieving that the solution of the pro-
blem was in the adoption of the
single tax. After studying 'Henry
George's "Progress and Poverty," he
became a confirmed believer .in the
latter's principles, and wrote several
articles on the subject, particularly
"The Great Inquiry" and "The Slav-
ery of Oar Tim's." He even conse-
erated to bis ideal the wbdle of the
second part of Ms novel. "Resurrec-
tion."
He also tried to interest the mems
bers of the nevoid Duma and the pre-
sident of the cabinet. But *Ingle tax
interested only a few members of the
more radical party. Henry George's
followers In Russia are not many,
and I fear that during the present
crisis hie beautiful Ideal will not
have adequate support, although I
hope that at some future time his
dream will be realised In itussia.
Phosphatic Wealth.
Ocean and Pleasant Islands, sit-
uated in the equatorial regtona off
the north-east coast of Australis,
contain masses of phosphatic rock.
The former island in six miles in car -
cult and the centre of the Island 1s
265 feet high. Pleasant laland, or
as it was named by the Germans,
Nauru, is still larger, being 12 miles
in circumference, but 1s only 100 feet
high. The Island of Nauru 1n the
early days of the war was captured
by lf.M.A.8. Melbourne, and It was
then found that the island was de-
fended by a very strong fort and mo-
dern guns. The outfit included an al-
most completed long-distance wire-
less station. The island of Nauru is
now being administered by the Brit-
ish High Codimisaloner In the Paci-
fic, and, on, account of Its extraordin-
ary value and close proximity, It Is
an object of intense interest on the
part of Australians.
A valuation of the deposit was re-
estaly made and the value of It, on
a very conservative beats, la stated to
be at least 8160,eo0,00e. 8o far, the
surface has merely been scratched
and the bmme'nae importaDee of these
phosphatic delineate in regard to the
future prodaetion of wheat is ob-
vious. , . , r, ..,.-x.. d7,. t
The Wily Oertelotir /
Naturalists state that an 1i trieb
never goes straight to its ueet, het
always approaches it with 'many
windings, In order, 1f possible, to
conceal the locality from observation.
The egg -laying resold of the world
is claimed for a hen 1n Ontario with
$10 one 1A 1166 days. •
These Men Will Help You Decide
Are you liable to be selected for
service under the Military Service Ad?
The answer to this question is
being made readily available for you.
Remember that the first lass to be
called includes only men between the
ages of 20 and 34, both inclusive,
who are unmarried or widowers•wili'
out children, those married after
July 6, 1917, being deemed single
ler tacp4rpoeea of Ste Act.
hid:acal Beards air now being
established thretighontiCanscla.Tbese
Board,esareina,beeofds
and gation, ail messier be wish to
ermined as to th �tq
kr military service C'LHe!► r l
in a ver, short time whither p
physical condition absolves you from
the call or makes you liable fo
selection.
It is important that you o vain
this information as soon as possible.
A certificate of unfitness from a
Medical Board will secure for you
m from responsibility under the
itary Service Act from any Exemp-
Tribunal. A certificate of fitness
tet not preclude an appeal for
exemption on any ground.
ie order that you may be able to
tflour future with certainty, visit a
ical Board as soon as possible and
tout if you are liable to be selected.
trout
and your employer tura
laerested as wen as yourself. 91
v441, °Y.5
lessmet by
floambery Comsat i31
i