HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-29, Page 5•
THE SIGNAL • GOtERICH ONTARIO
THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1917 5
ASSAM Teas for Economy
Assam teas are the strongept and richest
grown. It is of these teas that'Red Rose Tea
chiefly consists. That is why it yields the
very large number of 250 cups to the pound—at the
cost of about a cent
for five cups, and
every cup rich,
strong, delicious tea.
Kept Good by
the Sealed
Package
I his ill-gotten gain.
IThe judge was impartial and just. In
reply to counsel he said that while he did
not wish to inflict punishment for punish-
ment's sake, and while the open doors and
vaults had been a temptation amounting
almost to an invitation, he could not
agiee to ccunsel's suggestion. He would
order that the full amount taken be
returned to its rightful owners, but would
suspend sentence on the prisoner because
of the terrible temptation placed in his
way by the employees of the trust
company, although he was surprised and
disgusted at the pristuner's mien and at
the fact that he had been aont to preach
from the text: "To jail with all thieves'
It was another scene when counsel for
the employees pleaded before the stock-
holders of the company to take no action
towards dismissing those who had been
careless or aorse. Thelea was put forth:
"Forget, Forgivingly. Past Pilfering and
Criminal Ccmpanionahip," he urged.
"These men have a new plan which they
want an opportunity to try. Repose your
trust in them again, and think of nothing
but the new scheme. All regret that the
first has been discovered."
But the stockholders in their thous -
SOME INSIDE HISTORY OF THE UNION GOVERNMENT. rah. ed treasure dire ltly:inrthe path
of the robbers. We cannot trust them
again. The new plan may be good. but
We reproduce herewith extracts (rem an interview given by Sir Sam Hughes only those in whom we have faith will be
which appeared in The Daily Warder of Lindsay, Ont. (Sir Sam's he me town, on given a chance to try it."
October 16, 1917. Sir Sant was asked: And the stockholders were Canadians
"What do you think of the new Union Government?" " 1 from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
"It is a splendid triumph for the plans long laid by Sir Joseph Flavelle and Sir
Thomas White." replied Sir Sam.
"How does that appear?" '
"It is now more than a year since the movement to form a national or a 'National
Trust' Government, as It was sometimes termed, was propoeed by Sir Joseph and his
friends. It is understood that the tindertaking involved at that time a replacement
� - of Sir Robert Borden by Sir Thomas Whitt."
"How will coalition affect you person ally?"
-Every candidate and member of Parliament owes allegiance to his constituents
and to thtm only. The pet* are masters; the members are their servants; and
in turn the Cabinet are the servants of the members. At least that is what
should prevail under ust
om
these p ciples do they bre( me kaiser -like; overt the m, and ach, e8prevails and sliber�tisren-
dangered."
"You seem to think there was ro pressing need for coalition?"
"None whatever. 1 hat is. had the Cover' men(&ne its full duty during the last
year."
"But Laurier held up rrccccdings for the successful carrying en of the war?"
"Nonsense! Laurier htd nothing 10 do_with it! It was Sir the mac White, Sir
Joseph Flavelle, Sir Geo.•Per(ey, Peron Shaughneety, and eossibly dread cf the Na-
tjonatist Fart) in cutter urger Ecuraeta."
-Ent did rut Laurier foie this ear-tiir:e (Italic n?"
"1 do not tee haw. Cn time different cccss►cns the Goverment, itself planned
elections in war-k1me4 Once In tudiateiy alter the setsien of 1914, again about the
ftmous and
er made his
when M
r. Rc mai
time of the sinking ofthe Llrsilania: thud, B
inspired Mcntrtal redress. It is urderstecd there was still another occasion.
•
'•%11t n '•ar ea*, eec:aed i rd telae my toilet of Iarhl ment I favored an elec-
ticn early in Ateust, 1914. 1\o ere the did. Alam, alter the session, ahem it was
elm -red to swing an electicn I objected because of Borden pledges to Laurier during
the terscn, when tee. Literals tet teed to well. In this l item aloe, c nce more, and
was severely atele erred by the 'wire -pullers' of the party."
••W ill there to n.tth lets ci time before these men ttccme accustomed to their
CAW ttCe11?"
"It uuld ret to nate lien it has teen in the last two years with Pe ey holding
tp everythirg in Ere:ird trd White lining up everything here for the ben fit of the
Millie:tit re with wiuh Le are Flavelle are allied. One would almost be 1 to be-
lieve et tl 41r (tide eat. to prolchg the war for the benefit of certain people in-
etitut•t r s r ,(i r 1 ea."
t -
Thankful flothers. I tut unashamed. Near at hand ere
grouped his Irierds of the trust cram
Mrs. Willie Theriault. I'acquetville, mho had left the doors unbolted a t e
N. 13.. says: "I am extremely thankful ; vaults unlocked, erabling him to comms
that I toed Baby's Can Tablets for my the depredaticns of •which he had been
baby. 1 hrcueh their use baby thrived (Lund guilty. The employees of the
wonderfully and I feel as if I cannot company were not facing a criminal
recc amend them too highly," Baby's charge; their offence was to be dealt with
Own Tablets break up colds and simple
• TUBERCULOSIS
SUNDAY
y
fevers: cure eonsticaticn. colic and mdi-
\gesticn and make teething easy. In fact
they cure all the minor ills of little one s.
?Ware sold by medicine dealers or by
mail `at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
WillisMedicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
AT THE \ OF PUBLIC OPINION
•The prisoner •t in the dock, nervous,
by the stcckholders.
The pnscner's ccunsel was pleading for
leniency. He objected to his client hav-
ing to restore the money which he had
seized wrongfully. He was willing that
the law should take steps to prevent the
man or others like him frcm•repeatingthe
crime. but he begged that the past be for-
gotten and forgiven. and that no action be
taken to part the prisoner at the bar from
FACE CRUCIAL BATTLE.
Roe Making Desperate Attacks oa
11014.0.,
ROME. Nov. 27.—Tbe first en-
counters In what Is likely to be an
important battle are taking elites'
during the last three days at the
point where the right wing of Fruit -a -tires" Made Him Feel
the 11
TY1O kONG YEARS
HE SUFFEREO
Italian front forms a curious angle,
with the river on one side and the
mountains on the other forming its
two sides, and at the apex the enemy Osrw• Osrr. Nov. 28th. 1914.
mined effort to break through.
is present making a moat deter -"For over two years, 1 was troubled
Within this &ogle 1■ a dead fiat with Constipation, Drowsiness, Let of
plain, whose only irregular feature Appetite and HeadatAes. One day I saw
As 11 Walking On Air
Last year, aa• in years past, nearly
every Clergyman and School Teacher
in Ontario helped to spread the. Gospel
of Good Health on Tuberculosis Sun-
day and Tuberculosis Day in the
Schoola.
This year, under the auspices of the
National Sanitarium Association, en-
dorsed by the leadin' Clergymen of
all Denominations and by the Depart-
ment of Education, Sunday, November
25th, and Monday, November 26th,
have been apQointed for the annual
observance of -hese days.
At no time in the history of the
world has the necessity for physical
fitness been so great es it is to -day.
One has but to scan the reports of re-
jections for active service abroad to
note the many that are unfit. "You
have tuberculosis!" has been the pro -
top -rises Into a numb
Is a mile -long mound, er o small whosg sodded your sign which read "}'ruit-a-tives
f
peaks. This last outlying foothill of make you feel like walking on air."
the mountains is called Montello (on This appealed to me, so I decided to
the west bank of the lower Piave) 1 try a box. In a very short time, I
and should be remembered as a began to feel better, and sow Ifeel fine.
tiofeature of Importance in the situs -I Ihavesguodappetite,relisheverything
n that Is developing. I eat, and the Headaches are gone
A rlcp, well -watered, level plain
stretches monotonously away as far entirely. I recommend this p4asasti<
as the eye can carry, 'and the Ger-
mans who are now on part of the
top of Mount Tomba to the north-
west can see on a clear day to where
Venice stands in the middle of her
glittering lagoon.
If the enemy could come down
from Mount Tomha into the plain im-
mediately below he would seriously of her
threaten the defences of the Piave, Mrs. Boyton.caught a glimpse
since It would he cutting across the. young son going to the library one after -
line of supply, and the retreat for the noon concealing something behind him.
Italian troops holding the river bank. Upon investigation, she discovered he had
The Rome official report of Sunday a new porous plaster which he had found
stated that desperate enemy attacks in the medicine closet.
all day Sunday were beaten off. and "Why. Edmund," said the mother,
that successful )tali n counter -at- "what in the world ate you going to do
tacks yielded a numbs of prisoners.
fruit mastitis to all my friends ".
DAN McLEAN.
50e. a box, 6 for 82.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Solutions of
The Christmas
Gift Problem
FRENCH MAKE GINS.
with that plaster .e
"I am going to see what tune it wiii
IF Christmas giving were regulatedmm
by coon Sense ■nd affecttoa
there would not he so many per-
sons in the shops these days sighing to
themselves, "Ten more presents and,
only $5! How will i do Hr.Begin with the baby. Crochet to sin-
gle open stitch a circle of bright wor-
.ted, cord, MA or coarse thread. just
big enough to cover a rubber bouncing
hall. Run a drawstring through tit•
edges, tie the circle to fit well over the
. play -On -the pianola, mother." replied the
boy.—From the Thanksgiving Puck. j y
O_
ne ]Large Bite 1'ountrraCta Ger�Oan
Nibbles.
PARiS, Nov. 27.—The French HEAVY BEAT EATERS
troops Sunday in one large bite to
the north of Verdun annulled all the
numerous nibbles which the Germans
have made In the French line 'since
the Crown Pfince's defeat at the end
of August. • Eat less meat if yon feel Backachy or
Along a front stretching from
have bladder trouble—Take
Samogneux eastward to the southern, glass of Salta
portion of Genres Wood, the French
artillery opened heavy -gun prepare -
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
tion early Sunday, which the Ger- ' No ratan or woman who cab meat refit,•
intenGer-
mans eleatio ly regarded merely' as lac)can make a mistake by flushing the
proceeding
of the artillery • Are kidneys occasionally, says a well-known
daily proceeding In this sector) authority. Meat forms urio acid which
)four hours later the French Intan- suites the kidneys, they become over -
try went over the top and in one dash worked from the strain, get sluggish and
nouncemant to thousands of young reached sedtbe firm sections sof
the
Ger-
fail to filter the
waste and
Po
irat s
from
men in Canada and the United States man line. Following the Arstw waves
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
came other waves, whirs overwhelm rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
ed and captured More than 100 Ger- nervousness, dizziness, eleepleesnese and
mans who had held strongly in Corti- urinary disorders come from sluggish
Aad po+(ltiona in tufo ravines leading,
R, kidneys -
ment of this dread disease; and yet,,1 eastward and northward Into Caures The moment you feel a dull ache in the
in spite of such a warning, thousands Wood. kidneys or your . back hurts or if the
of men and women will continue to The result of this extremely enc- urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
\disregard the danger until they too (-eastul opc- rat ion Is to give the meat, irregular of passage or attended by
Ihave become victims of Consumption. French full freedom of movement fn a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat '
\If you would avoid this disease, the neighborhood of Hill 344, the and get about four ounces of Jed
h health, avoid needless w•or- northern slope of which has had to Salts from any pharmacy; take a
ry over -work; is notq�r[ishing and that it is served at for two months. The German artil- breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
regulak intervals. Above all—get out
in the sunshine every minute you can
spare; see that the windows in your, r
place of business and in your home are bo
open so th t day and night you may I date
be assured a plentiful supply of
pure, fresh si
during the past few months
A thorough physical examination a
year ago might have exposed the
weakness and prevented the develop -
e• WHO WILL WIN
THIS BATTLE?"
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
If they become inactive and fail to elim-
inate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out of order, thus tonic poisons eau ac-
cumulate iu the system and be u deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back-
ache, neglect of the kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, sees
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons --clean
the bladder and kidneys and euro tie
twinges of rheumatism with Anurie and
you win the battle of life.
Anuric was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce, and has benefited thousands of
sufferers as well as appeased and elimin-
ated the ravages of the more serious kid-
ney diseases. Now proeurable at Say
good drug store, or send 1)r. V. M. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or branch
office, Bridgeburg, Ont., 1U cents for trial
paces.
Thorold, Ont.—"I was wonderfully
helped by taking '' Anuric.' For about
three years I bad kid-
ney trouble and rheu-
matism. I also bad
backache. My limbs
would swell and I had
rheumatism in my
arms and hands. My
hands would swell and
joints would be so
sore and stiff I could
scarcely do my work.
They would pain me
something awful. I
doctored but without relief. At last I
saw 'Anuric' advertised. I began lea use
and two bottles completely cured me of
all my rheumatism, and I think it was
permanent for that was a year ago and
I have never had any return of this ail-
ment. I have never found a medieiae so
good as ' Anuric'. "—Mas. ft, U. Hurrrr,
bull and thou attach a long, bright
string.
Oar make him this adorable jacket
and cnp of white cashmere. the other
variations being creamy silk and white
linen.. Un the folded back front em-
broider tiny forget•ine-not t to 'match
o ie
jacket.
n t t tl
u.e flown the front rat J
th
Hemstitch the cup strings and stiellop
all other elgea.
Fer mother make several skirt Piing -
ere. Purchase a five -cent skirt hanger,
next a five -cent pan of gold water-
color paint. Carefullygild the two
wooden enols of the hnnger.-Then wrap
the wire ',erten) of the hanger with
arrow pole tithe rlbboIl This will
st five cents' a yard. nod two yards
11 be,necesanry and provide for bows.
Grandma will like a knitting hag
crocheted In An? macrame cord, whleh
wa your ea
d see that your food resist Ince4►aat German onslaughts tablespoonful in a glass of water before
lery continued throughout Sunday will act fine. This famous salts is mado•
Ight, and Monday to pour a heavy from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
n of shells on tee lost positions, eonnbined with lithia, and has been used
the French Were able to consoli- for generations to flush and stimulate
their gains. the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jed Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
of Ain Karim.should take now and then to keep the
LONDON, Nov. 27.—British cav- kidneys clean and active and the blood
_1r7 have captured Bittir Station, pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
about sT miles spots-west,-and_AIn o°mplicatlons
Karim, throe and a half miles west. —
of Jerusalem, according to a British
'omcial communication issued Mon-
day evening. The text reads:
"Our mounted troops have captur-
ed Blttlr Station and AIn Karim,
three and a half mile's west of Jeru-
salem. Strong bodies of Turks are
holding the high ground west of Jer-
usalem and covertly; the Jerusalem-`
Shechem road to the north."
Another official communication
dealing with the fighting In Palestine
ys:
"General Allenby reports that his
ad need patrols, which bad crossed
to t.e-north bank of the Nahr-el-
Aujel, four miles north of Jaffa, have
been p eased back by hostile Infan-
try, and now are holding the south- �
ern bank'pf the river and covering
the crosaln s."
Germs Bomb Venice.
VENICE. 14• 27.—The sound of
the shelling at the mouth of the
Piave continues to- be heard in
Venice, but the A .t fears of the.
small part of the p, ,unction remain-
ing have been consi,erably relieved
as the Italian forces o,eyr steady re-
sistance along the line ,f the river.
An enemy aeroplane raid took
place Friday, a number o , cobs be
ing dropped. Two explode • In the
cemetery, wrecking some ,1 the
tombs. Others tell in the water
basin In the square of San Marc and
the Grand Canal, and one near the
railway station, without doing da
age. Still others struck the ba
racks of the Carabinlerl near Maee-
tre, the land station of Venice, but
did little damage.
free Canadian Historic
VICTORIES IN PALESTINE.
Allenby's Troops Are in Possession
(1) Inside the old fort at Annapolis Royal
(3) Evangeline's well.
IIRNE unique and Interesting!
Thistoric spots are to he found In
Hie Maritime Provinces of Can-
eds. Each tells Its own story of a ro
mantic peat as it links us up with
gen. rations that have long since
peeve! away.
The three are the old French gate
end harrarke et Annapolis Ropey the
atielen( Whitest; and well•sweep of
Grand Pre. and the magslve Martell°
tower, overlooklne the flay of Fundy
from the helghis of West St. John
ii ch of the trio le snrthy of s p11 1
vintage. and no Netter nhlertives
could a traveller have in this deItytt
tett maritime land than to visit each
In tern
lot oia. in the meantime stalt thein
in Imaglnetien The ,i nnepn':s of ro
day war. the Port Royal of the olden
times It c' as one of the first turn
r• On +(ettleme•'o in Amerlell. the
rani, t•a'lltat;on of civilised men en
sA„ .r 21.: iot.tiuent on the fringe 11 a
•
(2) Martello Tower, Wes
vast wilderness, stretching from
Florida to the North Pole. Champlain
and de Monts vitlited Annapolis Baatn
In 1604, as did many another hero of
the old French days.
So the little settlement was formed
and for a eentnry and a half there.
after It tells the story of attack. cap
ture and r^rapture. it witnessed
many a beetism of blood, did this
ancient French stronghold, until In
1710, England iron It at the hands of
■ force of New Englanders. Again,
In 1711, It was captured by an Ameri
ran force het today it 1s a pieteir
; esgne renter of Canada actuated In
one •,f 10 garden spots. and facing •
long arra of the SP&
the old French farm.te.
ancient well near the OI
willows where real Acadian
drew water, while hard by
Is the
smithy's forge that Agur,; 1 rhe
poem, • as well as the Itte est ch.
Whet a +(tory the wtltdJrs could t 1
1f they had the pow of speech, o
the days when Frsnrs"fuled halt ,f
the continent and England was chal-
lenging her supremacy
And finally there is the old +hl•k-
walled marten() tower perrhel on •
high rock above the ('Ity .,t the
Loyalists. as St John is Annann
These miniature fort . till srry
an e.p`ct of strength and dlgnite ss
they remind ono of the (Nl Napoleon
1
.5
1t
,d
Next let ,is go to Evangeline e land era wh*n they were hnllt in Fodrin,
' %t here. the apple blossomy. make a as ml.ane of Al.11.nrl.. It 4 leer
twantlfnl world to the crammer titre.
me . P;mllar g;+rrlrl.n. are . t
I sed where a glammir .1111 rets over C ae snoind In 4,,etre, Mn.' ,ir '
the valitta in memory of sn AraAlan
r'aiden who wag only till. dream Klnsstou.
child of a poet. Ilere V the site of
It is Poetic Justice.
ROME. Nov. 27.—The fortunes of
war baa brought a dramatic cap-
ture near Lake' Garda. It 1s that of
a Hungarian who denounced Cesare
Battlstl, the Italian Irredentist De-
puty of the Trent, In the Austrian
Parliament, when he was captured
by enemies fighting as soldlers In the
Italian army. Battlstl's execution I
made an Impression In Italy eons- I
parable to that created In England
by the shooting of Edith Cavell. Tbe
Hungarian soldier who identified 1
tlattistl among the prisoners was
hat( Italian, and wears a gold medal
g ive him by the Emperor.
father Acclamation.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.—Tbe list
of serpporters of Sir Wilfrid Lander
elected by acclamation In Quebec,
eO
was Increased Saturday when
Unionist opponent of J. A. Ethler In
Laval -Two MoirntaI0e,-4t. Jaamin,
sanonnced his retirement.
GRAND TRU K
RAILWAV
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
BF.TW'F.F.N
MONTH EA I.
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO -
Unexcelled Pining ('ar Service
Sleeping Cara on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full/information from any (,rand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E.'Hurn•
Ing, District i'anstnger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont.
----- -
F. F. LAWRENCE. & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
Delco
Light
Means city comfort
and convenience for
- - the farm.; - -
Whe yon are in town for
the Fa• next week call and
let tis sow you how you
can have a the advantages
of electric li t and dome,
tic power at\, small cost
Many up-to-daa farmer
are now install, Delo„
Light and find ii a great
boon.
Robert Wilson`
The Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton tit, Goderich
The Saults Coal Co.
Suceeuotc 10\11rlton,yrh & Gledhill
Exc .vSIvit AGRNTS FOR
LEtIIOIM VALLEY
TIIE COAL TIIA SATISFIES
We deal in Hard an Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire ic`k, Fire
Clay, also Hard and So Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime d
Cem
antI ust received.
OFFIrE PIIONE - - - 75
B. ). Saults' Residence 275
W. \V Saults' Residence 202
•
Is lined with sherry-ctllored '11k se bee
knitting needles won't poke through.
The fringe Is a big addition, as the cut
proves.
We have always known of hand em-
broidered and initialed kerrhl.fa as
gifts for all male members of our so -
dal circles But the Iden of providing
men with plenty of 1,Ig, gay sports
kerchiefs 13 new. You nifty buy by the
yard fine llneh In sports color. and
hem'tlteh them yourself, or you may
huy two-tone kerchief, 'Intl then make
cod, Aloe, yellow and green monograms
in the corners. just Ilke those Iu the
pletnrea. Men love to anent thole gay
mementos.
' Just eopy hie signature, transfer It
to the corner of a handkerchief and
/tmhrotdetd with the "over -and -over"
eh. This makes an Individual gift
ch will pleas* any man.
•
That Plumbing
Job
you have been thinking about
all summer -.NOW is the
time to get it done, before the
cold weather sets in.
If you. want a bathroom
fitted up, you will find it to
your advantage to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUM BIPR"
Wanrilton Street - Phare /35
MNwwwwww•N
McEwen's Specials
Wt 11..- e .iice assortment
for overseas Ices from 5c
a package tip. \
Also •"int• P,xes snit-
' aide to .end by snail.
A FRESH SUPPLY' OF
PEELS
Lemon, Orange and Citron.
Also shelled Walnuts. The
kind that makes the cakes
taste good for overseas and
for Christmas.
We hate new
Carrots
Beets
Cabbage
Onions
Turnips
Parsnips
A help to make the dinner
taste good.
J. J. McEwen
'Phone 48