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The Signal, 1918-3-14, Page 6a 'Cnuasa&v. MANCH 11. 19111 . THE SIGNAL - CODERiCH, ONTARIO Proof that So Woiien' �` do Avoid Operaflons Mrs. Etta Dario' 0, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says: 1 entered from banal* troubles welch. .,aimed piercing pales like a knife through ntback and Ode 1 Dually lost all ray strength sol had to eq too bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not Whip to it. I thought of what I had read abort Ly(lla E. Pfnkhera's Vegetable Compound and tried It. The first bottle broughtt,,great relief and six bottles have ealdaslymired ase. All womegg� who have female trouble of any kied should try Lydia E. Ptakbam's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided elm Operation. Oautou, Oh1o.—"1 suffered from a female trouble which mused fne much suffering. and two doctors decided that I would have taro througb an operation before 1 could get well. My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink- itam's Vegetable Compound. advised me to try it be- fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vege- table Oompouud a trial and it will do as much ter them "—Mrs. MARDI itoYU, 1421 6th SC, N. Z. Canton, Ohio. �47p, r I 1 I 9 )\ • Every Sick Woman Shod LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Before Submitting 1b An Operatiomi t LYDIA E-OINKNAM MEDICINE CO. LYMN. MASS. A'I' YOUR SERVICE Full Line of Electrical Goods IKONS TOASTER TOASTER STOVES BEATING PADS TWAT ER CUPS , EtI I ROO114 HEATERS VtB tATOttS -FL,ASKi,IG/ITS ,dud BATTERIES .- ►1IItE 11/1'It HOM1•: 1n 'I' WAIT -'PHONE TAI'I• a,, t I'Y`hitn ti41 you ih .l it will •run. hlJ"--.•ROB'. TAIT sling. .IM,. e.' •Ph(wle lit: •111l 11.1'1 11:11 1 \ V 8.' ftte(t.rir Supplies of all kinds i /Assays ono hon.. % '., t wtr-•,11t nett to Pius Gibe* Jtar'.ak Co, nee Moetr-ar Street andSgaar. HIGH CLASS and SANITARY We serve excellent meals a la Carte daily PIES TO TAKE OCT Private Luncheon Room for Ladies and Gentlemen CAREFUL SERVICE Our Motto Clennl,nese always OPEN 9 A M. TO 1 A M. 1 I GIRLS WANTED 1'e. °Me•• work 10 1111 the places of arch wbo nave sone of aro going to the front. Vows wetter, con render the sontr)' rc.i .wore ice by 'meowing to .eke pudrion.. in book. and brf•me.s office.. Yperi:d tours, of training in lk.k keeping, 4t,ortb.. d and all other ('on,. morel d-uh)ert.. now in prose.,.-. 1(I+.dent • admitted any time. I IIuatratlal rM a I ince free. Northers Bonino College, Ltd. on Ll. SOUND. ONT. U. A. FLEMING, Principal. "OASCARETS" WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP For lick Headache. Sour Stomach. Sluggish Liver and Bowels— Take Caecareta tonight. Furred Teague, Rad Taste, Indigos. tine, Sallow tikin and Miserable Head• sobs eone from a torpid liver and slogged bowels, which rauw your stom- .teh to b.stmn. filled with undigested loud widen sours and ferments like gar- t'ale in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery -indigestion, foul had breath, yellow skin, mental everything that is horrible and 'toolmaking. A Gasoaret to -night will give year coestlpated bowels a thorough seasoning and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-- . le -oast box from your drugge.t will 1taep you feeling sag for mamba TROUBLE EN' EN3LAND Effort May be Made to Ou it Lloyd George. Caioni.t•. Who Are O,ga,.rd to Prey est Premier, Have 11..•.,iek- ruasent. arwl 1t 1- t They \\ .Int New — Carson's Name niened. tag (:( Thought Prime Minds Has Been M LONDON, March 1:.—Tbe attark on the Government , r the diamtseal of Lord Jellicoe from he posatioo of First Bea Lord, witho t eoasalting the War Cabinet, and mpltedly in ohedienre to the dem d of the Daily Mail and the Time lime the appearance of being part Of a con- oerted Unionist move to drive Lloyd George out sad form a new eoalltio■ Ministry, In *hitch the Unionists would have complete predominance, The Marquis of Salisbury summon - I ed a conclave of disronteoded Union- ! ists three weeks ago at Rattle! \ House, his Elizabethan mansion, In :Hertfordshire, at which time it was agreed that steps should be taken to show Lloyd George that the Unionists disapprove of the inclusion of Lord Reavrrbrook and Lord Northcliffe to the Government, although both of these peers are Unionists. Salisbury, the head of the Cecil family, le con- spicuously deficient In the family ability, but k the fiercest of Tory partisan, and It is well understood that he Is simply being used for the purpose of this disruptive scheme. The second move was a request sent by 96 Unionist members of both Houses of Parliament to Premier Lloyd Geprge to meet them to justify the appolatment abov.. mentioned. He did so on Monday privately, and It is significant that after a 46 min- utes' speech, those present at the meeting thanked him for seeing I them hut said nothing about being satisfied with his explanatioe, The next step was the question about Jellicoe's dismissal tit the House of Commons on Wedeeliday, giving Carson an opening for alepu- dieting any responsibility for the dis- missal, with the sensational adden. dum that the War Cabinet watt sever consulted. it is remarkable that Carson sac- etteded in repressing his boiling is - d gnation over Jelliroe's treatmo.t until he.himself had left the Govern- ment. The question is asked "If t.e felt s•t strongly about it. why didn't he resign on that question!" It is surmised that Carson thinks he Is the man fitting the successor 10 Lloyd George, but If so. he Is almost atone in that belief. COMMANDER WAS KILLED. Attack of German Air Fleet on Paris Failed. PARIS, March 12. -- The rout - mender of the German alrplsn.s, which attempted to terrorize Paris, Capt. Fritz Eckstein. and throe ront- panions. one of whom was an omeer of the Emperor's White Cuirassier"' from Potsdam. wee. killed when their machine crashed in the Com- plgnon Forest. it Is questionable whether the commander ever reached Paris. it 1s believed that most of the hombs the machine rarH.d were dropped after it was bit during the course of Its trip. but several were still attached to the airplane when the correspondent saw it lying half hurled In the earth. Two of the aviators were underneath the meter and the other two nearby. bowleg thrown themselves out In an ttSsrt to save their ttve.. The German marhtee was of toe latest model. it was baht at Frled- riehshaf.n. The wince had a stristalli of AO Leet. end It was supplied wltb the most modern Instruments. The eanvas wings were painted black. He - tet and dark blue Ten nr twelve squadrons partici- pated Is the raid. proeeedine towards Parts by three different matte is see - remake waves. The remarkably .#. Hee re -operation re -operation of the enfl-alreraf gins, the Serene. escadrille and the searchllghta prevented murh damage and stopped many of the rattlers from reaching the capital. 1 ROUMANIA MAKES PEACE. The Teutonic Powers impfaee tervwt of conquerors. JASSY. March I ^.—Roumania has ,igned the German peace terms. Ger- • •tany served her final ultimatum on Roumania on \tsreh 3. giving the 111 - ole kingdom only twenty-four hours in which to snake a final decision. A Crown Council was held artd It was derided that Roumania, completely isolated and without omiside support. would h eve 10 how to the force of circumeta flees and take a Course from whirl) there atrpeared to he no escape. • Former Premier Bratlano, who at - fowled the meeting. declared that no nation could ,crept terms so bumil- iating. Ring Ferdinand asked him t► he would assume his old position at the head of the Cabinet and accept the responsibility for refusing Ger- many's terms. Bratlano replied he could not undertake Individually to hear sorb a burden t'nder the peace terms, Roumania oat only wilt have to give up Don - radii', lime control of the Danube and endure other great economic sacrl- OMs„ but she will be compelled to \yield to Germany large wheat, petro- lkum and salt concessions. it is un- deratood that Germany will have eon- trol of the Roumanian railways for a period of 15 years and will have possession of the four principal forti- fied passes through the Carpathians. All German goods are to enter Rou- mania free of duty. while all Rou- manian goods will go into Germany under the old tariff with the excep- tion of certain reductions. Son to Austria's I mpener, PAIIIS. \larch 12—A von has been hire to Empress Zita of Austria at • J. Y. Goodall, Toronto, fennel' city forester. dies, MORE HUN PIES. Antique Dealer and Millionaire Fin- ancier Arrested. PARi-. March 6.—Geay, of DiJon, a dealer to antipasti, and one of the Ove persons arrested on Friday on a charge of having commerce with the enemy, was brought to Parts yesterday and examined by Captala Doachardoa's asetetant, Lieut. Gas- ter. it would be premature to at- tempt to Iadieate the possible de- velopments of this fresh espionage affair, but one nosy\ recall hornet's words at the Role l: "As bottom there is one gigantic espionage af- fair, and one alone, the meshes of which are being discovered singly, but the eent'e of which remains the same." One fact appears beyond doubt regarding the five persons arrested --their number may at any moment he increased. 'a the league was the notorious financier, Rosenburg, whose notoriety dates from pre-war dayslie was one of the rosmopoll- tan financiers, of strong Teutonic ac- cent, who loved to declare they were Parisians to the core. When the war clouds were thickening in July, 1914. Rosenburg, whose fortune was esti- mated at 1,500,000 pounds at least, played a bold game on the Bourse, sad attempted to bear French testes, prompted undoubtedly from authori- tative German sources. His coaduet aroused violent indigestion among members of the Stock Exchange, and finally be was pelted with rotten eggs and kicked out of the premises of the R.lurse. Refers the declaration of war he roamed his activities beyond the Ihesee frontier. Shortly afterwards we sed bias at Zortch. at which, in partnership with a certain Bitter - helve. to what was oateneibly a beaking hudatua, hat is maths was ala olsptenags agency la dtred roe - toot with the leader of the German esthette party, Rrzberr.r. He was soil to be an intimate Mead of the e l-Kbedtve and el King Constan- tin.. Gey. woo made frequent Jlsmreeys be ihriteerland, to seppos.d to have aided as a metier for Rentable] rg and Trembley., one of the five per- sons arrested• and who have been 'Mag of late in s r►. ently-pnrrhased ebateau at Quitporir. on the Written coast. THE WEEK IN THE! LEa1SLATURE Toruntu March,11. The past week in the Legislature has been a quiet one, but considerable progress is being made and quite a number of bills have received their second reading and others passed through the committee stage. The secdtd reading of the bill to extend the life of the Legislature was the oras fun of a peculiar division to the House, shell Mr. 1l. H. Deward, Liberal member for South- west Toronto. opposed the extension of the term of the Legislature unless for some definite time. Ile suggested an ex- tension for tselve months subject to further extensions from year to year if considered necessary. In this attitude he found himself alone. both sides of the House voting against hint and defeating him by a vote of Sri to 1 in the first div- ision of the session. The bin provides that the duration of the Assembly be ex- tended "until after the close of the present war, the return of the Canadian forces serving overseas with the military and naval services of Canada and Great Britain and her Allies, and until one year has elapsed and a session of the Legis- lature has been held. ' A special committee which was ap- pointed to report upon the Government's bin dealing with venereal diseases has been discussing the question. and several recommendations will be submitted tothe House upon the reappearance of the bill. It is understood that the committee was out in favor of reporting the names of all cted persons to the Provincial Board 01 Health; but an amendment will be put forward mak,ng ttte examination of prisoners compulsory. The attitude of the Opposition in regard to this bill is summed up by the leader, that if any- thing can be done to minimize the evil it was the duty of both Liberals and Con- servatives to co-operate in passing reme- dial legislation. Mr. Proudfoot, the Opposition leader. registered a strong protest against the City of Toronto bill to amend the Public Schools Act. The amendment aims to restrict the vote for the board of educa- tion to those eligible to vote at municipal elections. Mr. Proudfoot thought it was a retrograde Movement, as the bill would take away from hundreds of people the right to vote- He helieved there should be a uniform franchise which would ob- viate the present double lists. The bill was referred to the municipal ammittee. Capt. J. 1. Hartt introduced a day- light-saving bill. Both the Premier and the leader of the Opposition approved the measure, but Mr. Proudfoot thought it should not be passed unless a similar measure was passed Tor the Dominion, and expressed the view that it -would be a great advantage if the United States could be induced to take similar ac- tion. The sum of 19,000,000 was voted by • '0 •"11Pl e r to fru can wash more dotlies fir the same money_ because we've made the Comfort Soap bar bigger for the same money. Of course the new bar's wrapper is not good for premiums- during the war at least—but that makes war -time economy possible in the shape of the bigger bar. CORFORT SOAP is admitted to have "enormously the largest sale in Canada." Why ? Sheer merit. Nothing else. It washes beautifully -- it last a long time and so of course its friends last. If YOU haven't used Comfort, try the new, bigger bar to- day, you'll be glad you did. Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited Toronto \et ••;'•?•:r• •oi.• • • . • . • , •'. • . ., • I I the 'nature to the Hydro -Electric Power mission for development work and exteni ons. The Provincial Treas- urer stated that if the commission re- quired the whole of this amount this year the Government would secure a loan to provide the money. In reply to Mr. Proudfoot, the Attorney -General stated that the work on the Chippewa scheme might possibly be completed in 1921. May Sell Passenger Fleet. Montreal, March 5.—It became known today that interests headed by Mr. James Playfair of Midland were bidding for the purchase of the Northern Navigation Company's passenger service on the Great Lakes, reports stating that 12,000.000 had been offered to the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.. as owners ..1 the Northern Navigation Company. Mr. James Carruthers, president of the Canada Steamship Line.. admitted that there had been SII/me negotiations, but he stated that no price of 12.000,000 had been mentioned. At the annual meeting of the sharehold- tttsearlier in tete day Mr. Carruthers had panted out that the Company was con- tinuing to make changes in its fleet, selling some vestals and buying others, according to its judgment as to the benefits of these sales and replacements on the future butanes. of the Company. In connection with the current r gotia- tions re the Northern Navigation rieet Mr. Carruthers said this evening thatbe Company was prepared to sell if a fa able price was otTered, but that not further could be said at this thio ,,,,, He intimated that the price's�g(est could result very quickly in business being date. Thursday the Special Day for Women What • HATS the day on which THE GLOBE publishes its weekly feature, "The Homemakers' Page." It is ad- ditional to the daily Woman's Page, con- ducted oo-ducted by a staff of trained writers, and which has given Canada's National News- paper pre-eminence among women. In this Thursday feature is given what women want to read. Among the chief contributors is Jean Blewett, whose name is a guarantee of ideas, entertainment and literary excellence. Variety is • I e of the strong characteristics of the H t r t e- • akers' Page. The favorable reception t is new department has received prompts THE `GLOBE to invite every wornto look for it next Thursday. Women Like About Canada's Nat$onal Newspaper Walt NEWS—First in the hearts of the women of Canada 1s the war. Hy them, lust as much as by ;'usy men, THIS (:LOBE'P "War summary" is looked for daily, as the gloat complete and eon - rise review of the day's war despatches. Women renders. too, are appreciative of the services of the world's ablest war correspondents, so many of whom write exclusively for THE GLOBE In Canada. DOMF»I1'IC NEWS—While neither THE GLOBE'S apses nor Iia readers' time 1a created on non- psaentiaU, no happening of general interest In Canada la overcooked. WOMEN'S Ofl1 ANI7.ATiONS—THF. GLOBE. half e,1 loved a preference among women for many ).-ars. owing to the special attention It has given to tete activities of their various organisations. ( oat ario'n protests toward woman suffrage has been asslnt(d materially by THE GLOBE. Ilot'%KWIF'i: HELPS!—The praetlral element. In the make -to of THE G1.ORR'S special depart- ment for women. 1e emphasised by "Mrs. Buylow Other Days Isdnstrial Section WEDN FIND Yrt.— IF'arm ■nd Coun- try Life. RATVRDATit-- Children's Page, 11101laingst (lnIinok, Hertel Story. etc. la Ella' DAY— Woman'1% Pate inn role of cdl tosrlala and IeWww to ed.'s'. enaartal newe end the m 0 51 hnnpfeM• table Rood getw'ral news r.ervtre pa► males In ('ands Gone to Parket"—ireful women all over the Province follow the Market prices through this; well-known feature. SATURDAY FEATORiUR.a,Muste. The Drano and Literature are among the\speeial Saturday fea- tures that so many women appre. late The aertal Story and the Young People's ['ay. also appeal to a large proportion of women renders. FAITHIONII AND ADVERTISING --Du. promi- nence U given In THE OLolls; to the ever-ohanq- tag dictates of Fashion. white hit, stars advartt..tn,; servos a kindred purpose. An Inq;tiry by a woman Investigator revealed the fart that a high per - (tentage of reader. woe guided in their buying by II}ii: GLOBE'S advertising columns. 'liiF; ('ICNriORRRiP-00. reason why a1 per eent. of THE (:LoltEA delivered to city home. remain In those homes sal day Is because (knada'• National Newspaper lo a safe paper (or all rhe family. The aal.,rlous and the Irreverent are barred from the columns of THE Gi.OBE. THE home life of the Canadian people has been honestly reflected by THE GLOBE since 1844. Every Canadian woman should be a reader. Your subscription is invited through y aur newsdealer or direct. $4 per year, by mail; $5 delivered. ORDFJ TODAY the t.be Ca/mimes Natiossal Neisepsper Toronto, Ont.