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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-8, Page 3THE SIGNAL - GODERn'ti, ONTARIO THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 1917 3 4 MEDICAL ITU 0t1DINA1 IND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIONS SOLD ON 1118 MERITS ole+ IINAID'S LINIMENT 111E ORO. H1sILEMANN, ONTRO 1) PATH..pec aU.t In women's awl obit d eco'• oilman.. acute, ,bionic and n.rvo.sdls S eders, els, ear, nue .od tbroet,ppe•rtiel deaf SIC I.001110 and rbeamaUo coedillons. Ad. - weld• removal wiliest the knife. °Moe et e endenos, vetoer Nodose and St- Aodrew'1 Seeeta At boos oleo Maeda's, Thursdays awl Sat.reaye: any 'seeing b7 Wpdel wt.IL • DENTISTRY 1IR. H. U. MecDONELL-HONOR J) 6nduate 7owslo University. Onaaoto eysk.&hese of Dental Rurtseoonv. Bummed, to the late MA)or Palotom ewer equate see Wut street, Goderkh. AUCTIONEER rI1BOMA8 OUNDKY 1 AVCTIuNzZR Sea N, Goderlcb. An Inetr.etlon. by mail or Mtl •t RI.ual .Otte 9111 be promptly •t .did ,o. Reticles,. 1.)epbone 119 LEGAL ILO. HAYd BARRISTER. St.LICIT0R, NOTARY PUBLIC. ETG. slse--Bterling Bank Block. HamUto. Brest. celockk. Telephone 88. J1.s1 Estate loans and Ins.r.nea PROD DFOUT, K 1LLORAN & COOK R SARRI187ERB, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ETC. Aloe on the equate, mooed door from Hem - B cn eUeet. uoderlcb. Private hued. to Iola at loweet rater'. W. Paoetwo r, K.C. .1. L. KILLOLA$ H. J. D. Coo s W. LAM1ttUN. K. 6.. 3JARI(Ib I . TER, .o ketor, eatery public.. 0/oe. mn amnia. Street. Goderleh. third door fr nage. At (Linton Thursday of eacb week In on Albe.t hereof occupied by Mr. r. trace bouts a a.m. to a p.m. VHARLN.8 OARROW. LL.B., BA H ILIWI kit, attorney, solicitor, eta. Gods. 777rre111... Me, .v In lend al low..t rate. IMAGER, BARRISTER, SOL - V. kaki. notary Public and Cove ice-( our{ Louse Ouderi(t, gR lm INSURANCE, LOANS. RIC. 1 cIIJL1l.P MUTUAL FIEK 4N 111 B t it A N C E C 0. -rum and Leoleted taws prop. rty insat.d. COtcen-.1 -. Connolly, Pres., Ooderieb P.O.; Js•. Ever,.. Vire Pies., leeetbwood P. O.; raoa.a• k. tiara Seo. -Tress., Re.(ortb P. U. Moroi.- D. P. McGregor. ue.torth ; John 3.Grieve, Mlolirop; WUlu.m Rlno. ConstanA; Jokes Per. r . e et., Brodhsgeo ; Gen M. Cartage. 0eslptb ; Rebell, Ferny., iulotk ; Malcolm oicabo., 1.1 UM field. Agent. J. R. Teo, God. rich ; Alex. Leltak. C7ndt.n • William Cheeses. Sesforth ; G blr:t be). Beufsetb. Policy -bolder. can pay rewss.toct sic got their Dards recelpted at L J. boo b'. Clot►Ing Ston, Clinton. R. H. 1 nil'. ell y, Moreton *trait. Goderlcb, or 3. b. 1 old'. Gwent Stun, Bay Geld. PRIVATE FUNDS TO go,o. iI f loan. Apply to M. G. CAM- P'. ♦ti 'tear Hnmlltoo street. Godellek. MUSIC. J. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST and Cboirma.terof [box chnreh. Teacher Plano, Vocal and Theory. Pupils preparel Con.e, este 1 oxo mina Om a. Studio--corber -,.Ilannla road and South street. Telephone• iso. 538. ISABEI. R. SOOT'. TEACHER OF Vol.,.-. Piano and Organ. Pupils prepared kyr Con... teeter,..x•minatloe.. Apply at• MR. P. W. CUHIIC`l.brttadnl•road. In •ll countries. A.k for our INVEN- TOR. ALVISEB.which w.l! be sent free, MARION * MARION. ti96 University St.. Muntr•4lL Brophe3 Bros. OODERiOH ttading Peseral Directors aid Embalmers Orders carefully attended to at .11 hour.. night to day. -00111 The Best Newspaper Value In Western Ontario the Lonbon Ftbverttoer All Mail Kibler Sl Per YSdr SMALL NAVAL BATTLE German Ships Were Sunk b British Unit. Tea Armed Crafts. Including an Auxiliary Cruiser, Were Engaged and Defeated by Destroyers - Prlwners Were Taken by the Vic- tors and Have Been Landed in England. LONDON, No^. 6. -The Admiralty announced Saturday that certain British fore*. had been engaged In the Cattegat, an arm of the North Bea between Sweden and Denmark; that ten armed patrol craft, In addi- tion to a German auxiliary cruiser equipped with 6 -Inch guns, were de- stroyed. and that pri.onen were being brought In. The engagement In the Cattegat is enormously interesting and Import- ant. It le not, of course, by any means the flat engagement which has taken place in these waters, but It is the first time that destroyers, armed with four -Inch guns, have en- gaged cruisers, armed with six -Inch guns, and got the best of it. In the North Sea raid on the convoy a week ago, there were two of these cruisers against two destroyers, and the de- stroyers were lost. This time the tables are turned. It looks like a singularly brilliant piece of work. The Admiralty statement reads: "Further reports from our forces operating In- the Cattegat have been received. We destroyed a German auzlltary cruiser armed with 6 -inch guns, end we also destroyed ten armed patrol craft. Sixty-four pris- oners hire been rescued by our force.. hJ0 British losses have been reported. "Further tails will be published on the return of our forces to their Thirty men oft, the German auxil- iary cruiser Ma e, of Flensburg, were killed In an `. gagement with British destroyers,, cording to an Exchange Telegraph .espatch from Copenhagen. It 1. n..erstood that the Marie was accompa. Ing a num- ber of patrol boats, inc ding the Crocodile, which sank af•.r an ex- plosion. According to the Copenha '.n cor- respondent of the Central Ne the German vessels were displayl. no flag. When the British signaled t -m to show their colon the Germ cruiser opened fire, at the same tom breaking out the German enalgn. The bodies of many Germane have al- ready been washed ashore on the Swedish coast. Thirty men on the German auxil- iary cruiser Marie of Flensburg were killed In an engagement with Drit- ish destroyers, according to an Ex- change Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen. The Marie, a 3,000 -ton vessel, met the British deetroyers twelve miles north of Kullen. She Immediately opened fire, which was answered by the destroyers. In ten minutes the Marie was ablaze. 01 the efghtyrrne members of her crew, the dispatch says, thirty were killed, and the others took to the boats. Seven wounded sailors sub- sequently were rescued by the Dan- ish steamship Daigas. WANTS PEACE MOVE. British Editor Fears War May Inst Until 1920. LONDON, Nov. 6. -The demand that the Allies declare specifically their war aims and the conditions on which peaee can be considered con- tinues to be urged by a section of the press, headed by the Manchester Guardian, the Nation, and others. The Guardian declares that British statesmenshlp has failed repeatedly throughout the war. Ireland should have been pacified and made a source of'strength instead of weak- ness, and profiteering and Inflation should have been stopped. Austria might have been weaned from Ger- many into a separate peace if she bad not been confronted by throats of dismemberment; and Germany show- ed a disposition to yield Alsace-Lor- raine, but Instantly, instead of allow- ing that to become an invitation peaceward, the extremists began talking of the left bank of the Rhine as the only possible German boun- dary. The Guardian continues: "If Italy's disaster leads us to face real- ities we will outtalk this kind of policy, which Is more dangerous at home and more mischievous abroad than pacifism. We shall insist on a clearer and closer definition of war alms. on eliminating bluff and agree- ing to an actual basis of peace when possible. Otherwise the public must understand that the war will not end next year, but run Into 1919, per- haps into 1920, and the termination will not depend on any of the Euro- pean allies, but on the force America le able to exert." To Be King of Poland. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6. -The Mu- nich Neue.te Nacbrichten prints a re- port from Vienna that Emperor Charles on Sunday, which is his name -day, will be proclaimed King of Poland, and also ruler of the south Slav States, embracing espe- cially Bosnia and Hersegovina, and that part of Serbia already occupied by Austria. These States, It Is add- ed. will receive a certain measure of autonomy. Wants Canadian Trade. LONDON, Nov. 6, -The Manches- ter Guardian thinks it not improb- able that the Canadian Government will, after the war, establish State cargo services both on the Atlantfe and Pacific, and it seems hopeful that this fact, In conJuactlon with the recent visit et the Dnmla,lon Trade Commlaslo., will promote in- ereased traffic over the Manchester ship canal. Mr. George,. Holloway, who was a member et the Royal Ostart° Nietel Comsliele$. died In LeedsB. SHE THOUGHT HER TIME HAD COME. Mrs. Baker Conics:d in Bed for Weeks - Restored to Health by Tanlac. "Honestly, 1 have gained fifteen pounds Knd my neighbors, as well as myself, are amazed at the change Tanlac has made in me," said Mrs. Emma Baker, of 39 Mari- poee avenue, Toronto. I had been going down in health for more than a year. losing weight and steadily getting weaker all the tome," continued Mrs. Baker. "My troubles were mainly stomach disorders and nervous- ness and about six weeks ago 1 took a very sudden turn for the worse. Finally 1 got down in bed and thought sure my time had come. I was so sick 1 oouldn t retain a thing on my stomach and was so weak 1 could hardly raise my head. I was very nervous and the (east noise would startle me and I couldn't get any sleep or rest at all scarcely. Many a night 1 would he awake and toes and roll until day. I len off until 1 weighed only 112 potirtds and when I began takingTania( t had been confined to my bed three weeks. "Mr. Baker had taken Tanlac with wonderful results, so I bought a bottle of Tanlac and pretty soon I began to feel better. So it wase t long until I was able to get out of bed and I realized that 1 was gaining in weight. My appetite is fine now and my stomach never troubles me at all. My nerves are calm and steady and 1 sleep all night long every night. 1 now weigh 127 pounds, havng gained fifteen pounds, and have hardfinished my second bottle of Tanlac yet. 1 am now feeling stronger and better than 1 have since my troubles began- can do all my work without the least inconvenience and consider it wonderful the way Tanlac has built me up. Mr. Baker and I both think Tanlac the grandest medicine in the world and we certainly have good reasons for thinking so." Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R. Wigle. in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in Wingham by J. We:ton McKibbon, in Hensel) by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John 0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S. Howey, and in Brucefield by Peter Bowey. ADVT. Give the Townships a Chance to Con- tribute. Walkerton Telescope: Last year the towns and villages of Bruce county gave tt3 cents per head of populatiofr to the British Red Cross. while the townships gave 44 cents per capita. In other words the towns, with a population half as great, gave as much altogether as the townships. We don't believe this is due to lack of generosity on the part of the farmers. Rather it is due to the diffi- culty of making a canvass in the rural tions and to the fact that the matter is properly brought before the township cils. Everybody knows that in Bruc county the predominating wealth is in .e farming communities and the townsh'• are able to give liberally. If strong ,L tations of ratepayers would wait upon heir' township councils with the object o making the grants on the basis of i1 head of population for the British Red Cr.. they would likely get it and it would • more creditable to the townships than w t they gave last year. Approachln: t Gently - t think "1 trust you will n patriotic.- . "The idea!" "Or pro -German?" "I have never thought of you as suc What is in your mind?" "Or that I would ever think of doing anything that would give aid and comfort to the enemy?" "Of course not." "But really I would like a second piece' - of this delicious cherry pie." The Victory War Loan will be used to advance credits to Britain for purchases here of farm products, munitions. ships. etc. It will maintain • our present high standard of agricultural and industrial production and general prosperity. You can help by taking a bond, if only for un - THE MARKETS 1'l)IWNT0 MAKE MIL TORONTO, Nov. 6.- -The Huard of Trade omctal air, ket quotaUoua fur yesterday: Manitoba Wheat (In Store. Fort Wulism, Inclwlnp gyac Tee.) No. 1 northern, 53.3344. No. 2 northern, 53.3* e No. 3 northern, 33.17,3. No. 4 whit, 2.10%.. Manitoba Oats (In Ston, Fort Whitson.) No. 3 C.W., 65%c. No. 3 C.W., 65%e. Extra No. 1 teed 659(4c. Nu. 1 feed, 63%c. American Corn (Track, Toronto). No. 3 elk,w-No.iinal. Ontario Oats (According to Freights Out- side.) No. 2 white. 63c to Kc, nominal. No. 3 white, 64c to 66c, nominal. Ontario Wheat (Base In Store, Montreal.) 1.40. 2 winter, per Car lot, 53.22, Peas (According to Freights Outside), No. 14-53.40 to 13.10. Ran* (According to Freights Outside). Martng-$1.10 to 51.21. nye `According e• Freights Outside.) No. 2-51.71. Manitoba Flour (T ), Tint Patents, In Jute bags. $11 60. Second patents, In )ate Lasa, 511. Strong bakers', In jute bags, 110.60. Ontario Fleur (Prompt Shipment.) Winter, according to sample, 39,50 Montreal, 15.60 Turunto, 113.16 bulk. sea- board. Millfe.d (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal Freights, Bays Included). Bryn. per ton, 135. Shorts, per tun. 542. Middlings, per ton, 845 to 541. Good teed (lour, per bag, 51.33. May (Track, T ), No. 1, tsar ton, 114.10 to 511.10; mixed, 511 to $13. Straw (Track, T ). Car Iota, per ton, 57 to 5730. CIIICA(K) (e'KAIN MAItKE"I'. .7. F. 13,, k.11 & Co report the following prices on the Chicago Huard of Trec et L'pen. High. Low. Close. Close. Prev. Corn - May ..111 112% 110 112% 110% Deft.,. 3'$t-. 117% 115% 118'4 115% May .... 59' M 15 60 59 De. Ws. MC 65% 60% 59% rurk- Jan. . 42 65 42.65 42.40 12.55 42.05 Lard-- Jan. .. . 2:.95 23.12 22.65 23.10 22.70 Ribs -- May ...- 22.75 25,,77 22.57 22.75 22.45 LIVERPOOL. MAHER:Ts. Liverpool, Nov. 6. -Heel, extra India mesa 315e. iiiiltl<R11. III II MIWI•//RMN• INMXX XX 11 11 Mk• 1(■ i■ D e M 1 LLAR t SON ■ ,v 1/ ■ .. i Stair mmoini samaaiiltii■1aiaiMiiii ussiiiiiiiix i i i i x New and Dainty Blouses of Crepe de Chine and Silk We now have a full range of exceptionally dainty Blouses including Silks. Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Many have the new convertible collar, others with • large coat collar coming down to a long point in front. Many styles have I -2 -inch ake Your Dollars Fight- Buy Victory toan Bonds DENOMINATIONS $50, $100, $500. $I000 M and pin tucks. All the wanted shades. Every size in stock. Priced $2.95 up from !' Curl Coating i Rich quality Curl Coating, i most suitable for children's and i women's Coats, in white, navy, black and brown, 50 i inches wide. Per yd. $2.7S i i Heavy quality Chinchilla i i Coatings Chinchilla Coatings are very scarce and are in great demand. We are showing an extra heavy quality. Colors, nigger brown,350 navy and grey. 56 inches wide. Per yd. . i Women's. Flannelette Niht Gowns \\ - xWome's White Flannelette Night n Gowns, neatly trimmed, extra well made x and very roomy. splendid wearing and i washing quality Shaker Flannel. Prices $1:;5,$ 1.50, =1.75, :1.95 Monarch Knit White Cashmere Hose Just to hand, a shipment of Monarch - Knit White Cashmere Hose. Heavy quality. Seamless. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Per pair . $100 nbull's Cee Tee Und each, erwear rail' CANADA'S VICTORY BONDS are the Means Provided by\rhich you can do your Present Share in Winning the War Pork, prime mess. western, 290s. I t Yam_. short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., 117s. * Baton. Cumt erlat.d cut, 26 to 30 1hµ. 15 .. Clear bellies, 14. to 16 lbs., 152s. 1R Large Consignment of New Goods Received in All Departments this week 1[ Lc.ne clear middles, Tight, 28 to 34 16.., Long clear middles, h 35 to 40 lbs x 159• Shoulders. rctare. 11 to 13 lbs., 128.. Lard. prime western. In tierces. 128*' American le(ined. ui pails, 131s 6d; 11 X boxes. 130. Australian tallow in London. 722. Tt.rpeul ane spirit.. 90. 9d. Roaln. common. ?2. n Petroleum. refined. Is P%d. War kern. ere. No 2, 1s 2x44. L1lvted oil, (2s. Ix )RMMMi■i1K■■Ili■■■■IDK•xiilli■1[11■1Kiii Il \ i Try Our Phone and Mail Order Department X Millr's Scotch Store PHONE 56 ; i• 511( i i>K11)KiiiiiiiiMiill%XXXXXI(11IIXXXI1■XXXXiiii 11011011( 1101001101101 ■ CATTLE MARKETS . >K UNiON STOCK YARiyS. - Ii PHONE 56 TORONTO, Nov. 6. -With re - ceipts of cattle totalling . approxi- mately about 5,000 head on the Union Stock Yards yesterday, and a strong. Insistent demand for the bet- ter class of butcher cattle and good, breedy stockers and feeders, coupled with the entry tato the buying arena of new blotd' IW-.tbe firm of Rogers & Halligan, there was a good, healthy, all-round trade on the ex- change yesterday. Total receipts yesterday were 361 ears, consisting of 4,890 cattle, 199 ves, 1.l26 hogs, and 3,593 sheep lambs, (7![1(71(70 Li V E STOCK. Chleago, Nov. 5.---Cattle-Dtecelpts 37,- --000. Market weak. Beeves, 50.75 to 517.26; western steers, 56.15 to 112.60: stockers and feeders, 16 to 511.60; cows and hopers, $4.75 to 111.90; calves, 57 to $11.50. HLight 315.50etpts 10 517;;O00. mixed. ket weak. 7815.90 to 117.20; heavy, 515.90 to 117.25: rough, 111.90 to 816.10: pigs. $11.75 to 515; bulk of sales, 516.30 to 517.50. Sheep -Receipts 27,000. Market weak. Lambs native, 512 to 111.35. 950 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. The boys are fighting for you in Flan- ders and France -make your money fight for them through a Victory Bond. Soldiers are giving their lives for you - can you not loan some of your money for them in a Victory Bond ? A Victory Loan bond of ,50 will be a good investment. 1f you take a dozen or more of them, so much the better. Gui 00TNEi KIDNEYS SUCCEEDED Where Travel and Change of Climate Failed to Restore Health Hamilton, Ont., Apr. 10th, 1917. "About fnur 7ean•go I wrote inn of my ceedltios from Muscular and 1..eamm•lory Rheumatism •nd Kidney Trouble and my efforts throutb trevel and change of climate to rid myself of these unwelcome "veal., • nd hoar I only fond relief In (lin Pills after ependi.g • to of time •nd money in foreign lands. '•91ss. then (lin P111, have been eny sheet . ,whnr. 1 and in ..1s5 wing years • tendency of the keineys to get not of nnlrr mnre e••ily than formerly Ant • few dome of Gln P111eputs them right and wards off ether •od more nerirna trnnble When I remember whet 1 endured 1 wongli Whiney Trouble end eh.nm- • tiara •n4 the freedom from there which 1 now •njoy, 1 feet It not only• ditty Ant • yle••o.• n recommend Gln 111s for ehleey • nd B1•Ader Trn.bles mytothm personal of per- sonMerida ththroe/thanhoned. to whom 1 am well known •• • commercial traveller of over ferny years* active s.rviee." 117 (Signed) w. el. 1E10. Coe P1161.4115.. Me • 8.. •r a Ursa foe 01.50 Mk •n mesa a«Ien. s...el• fee. W17...= t. 91•n.ed De.. ! C1•misd Ca.. hakes, 1.001101160 t w M t/.Y.d Seem. 86..OreC...ke.. !0e MeM 54.. 1161b s. M. . East Buffalo, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re- celpt., F6ee Strong; prime steers, 513 to 515; shipping ravers. 811.50 to 112.75: hut- chers. 53.50 to 811.75: yearlings. 811.75 to 313' heifers. 37 to 111; cows, 14 to 818; Lulls, 16.75 to 89.75; stockers and feeders, $6.50 to 0 81608; fresh cows and springers, reals--Ilecelpta, 900. Slow; 57 to Nineteen Lives Lost in a Flee. PATERSON, N.J., Nov. S. -Eigh- teen bodies have been, taken from the ruins of the Salvation Army rescue mission In this city, which was destroyed by fire early to -day. Ten men are In the hospitals with probably fatal Injuries and many others were lees seriously hurt In leaping from windows of the burning structure. There were 85 men asleep in the mission when the flames started in an old frame build- ing adjoining the main structure, used for storing magazines and newspapers. Rapid spread of the flames made use of the only fire escape on the building impossible, and the lodgers, many of them old and crippled, were driven to windows, from which they leaped before firemen could catch them in nets. Worsted By British. LONDON, Nov, 6. -The Admiralty announced Sunday that a number of patrols were carried out by the Royal Naval Air Service. The state- ment says: "One two-seater enemy machine was brought down in the sea, and another two-seater was driven down damaged, and a scout was probably destroyed. "A bombing raid also was carried out this evening on the Engel airdrome. Bombe were seen to fall among the hangars and sheds in the airdrome. our fdrmatlons were at- tacked by enemy machines, two of which were driven down out of con- trol. All our machines returned safely." strike Stich Gas Well. TILISON:;URO, Nov. 6.-A mil- lion -foot gusher .truck Saturday at - 1 ternoon near Port Burwell promises to be one of the richest ger well. In the district. i la especially welcome `t here, ahere 15 not a pound of coal is tow's. e. 321 The Military Service Act, 1917 DON'T DLAY! Do It TODAY THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT is passed ; the Procla- mation issued October 13th. It is now the bounden duty of every man in Class One to report for service or claim exemption. This includes all bachelors and widowers'without children (not otherwise excepted) who were 20 years oki on the 13th Octber, 1917, and whose 34th birthday did not occur befoi<e January 1st, 1917. What To Do Go to your Post Office and ask for the form for reporting for service or for claiming exemption. The form contains clear instructions for filling in. Do this not later than NOVEMBER 10th. Beware of the Last Minute Rush With so many thousands of reports and claims to be dealt with, the rush of Class One Men will grow heavier day by day. You will waste less of your time and serve your own best interests if you avoid the inevitable rush on the last days. The law is being enforced with the Government and the People firmly behind it. Obey the law. Do it today. Issued by The Military Service Council Nall $ICU MMUM M111•NOM *porn maninml*$animm* XXX x:* Printing X maim Emu NUN 111111111 The Signal would like to fill your next 11111011011 order. NUN 1 * i MMM. ILIUM Milli 11K)KiiilKiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiMMMMMMMMM Phone 35 Let us print your Wedding Stationery. Latest styles of type. Prompt service.