The Signal, 1918-10-17, Page 3TIIE SIGNAL - CODERICA, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1318 3
THE
OD16INIL
IND
ONLY
DENUINE
BEWARE
OB
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OI•
IINIIID'S
LINIIENT
NEDICLL.
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OST -E0-
PA1 H, specials.' m %teen's and cbrldren'
theses. acute, chrome and nervous diseases. eye
ear, nose and Knout. partial deafness. lumbago
� a rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
w ithout the knife. Office at residence. corner
Ialaruuo and Si. Andrew's streets. At home rete
ltmdaye, Thursday. and Saludays. any evening
•W appontment.
DENTISTRY.
1ER. H. G. MAcDONEL HONOR
Graduate Tomtit., University. Graduate
al College of Dental Surgeons..
ascraas0r to the late Mars Sale. OQfcc corns
ys,aia u o Mel' aunt,. kaot.ah.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMASGUNDRY, •
AUCTIONEER.
Boa el. Gcdericb, All instructions t y cul o
Wt as Signal Cffae alit be promptly attended to
asaideace telephone I Is. -
LEGAL,
.c.HAYS,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY:
PUBLIC, Ell-
Pike- Sterling_
ll.Offke-Sterling_ Bank, Block, Lamina Street.
Galeria. 1 e1e phone di.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
PRO1 DFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
BARRISTERS. SOL IC. ITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Oihre on for Squat. studio ,door htm Hamal
sola Street, Goatees h.
Private lands to loco at bent rates.,
M. Yaoliogoor, K. C.. J. L.Kruoaaf.
H. J. D. COMMA
G. CAMERON, K. -C., BARRIS-
1 Ek, solicitor. notary Leath , Vtt.aro
ton Street. Guderich, thud dupe nom
ware At Charms hars 1 twof
uray each week. in
eine os Albert Su.<t occupied by Ma Harper.
Cabot hours a a. m. to 6 p. m.
tra.A,Ri..Es Gr i nay.. LL- B,. BAR1151 Ek, attwoay. tdicnox, etc- t.00erichkissed at lowest rata.
treeSEALER, BAhRISTER, SOL -
it i l uk, outcry. public and oonveyiva:tr.
-Court House. Gaut I& h. tv,-,gym
It i
INSUKCANCE, LOANS. ETC.
McKILI OP MUTUAL FiRE INSUR-
ANCE co. -Fuo and reolatn town prop-
erty insured.
Uncia -Jas. Connolly. Pres., Godench P. 0
jea, Evans. Vita -Pres., beechwood P. O., Thoma.
E Nark sea. -Tress., Sealorh P.O.
Uwextora-D. F. McGregor. It. It No. 3. Sea -
etch. John G. Grieve. No. 4, Walton. William
Rcon, It. N. No. 2, Sealorth; John benneetes,
scodba en; Geo. McCartney. R. It No. 3, Sea -
Gelb. Hobert Verna,}tanock; Malcolm Mi.
Ewen. Choral. Jame Evans Beechwra,d, James
(;esnoUy. Godes Kh.
Agent, J. W. Yeo, Goderich, Ales. Leitch.
Rk. ho. 1, Cbnton, wlllaaw Chesney. Seated),a. Hrrrchky, Sararth. Policy -holders can my al,
ppaayments and Kt their cards receupttd at .k. J.
]goer WI'S Clothing Store. kiloton. H. H. Celt'.
�arooery, Kingston street. Godench, a J. H.
Remit General Stdret WYhe14• e
20 ofili PRIVATE FUNDS TO
WAN. Apply to M. G. CAM'-
RON"Barrister. Hamdton street, Goderrch.
ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice. Piano sod Organ. Pupils prepared for
Casatrvatary esamloatmes. Apply at MR, P.10
CURRIES, Britannia road.
•
eftelarnaeletrifeiefereenearaltataiteireal
Brophe3 Bros.
OODERICH
lee Leading
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at ell hours. night or (ley.
eerameserseseeenewsene
The Saults Coal Co.
Rnooeawra to McDonagh R Oledhtll
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY
THR COAL THAT SATiSFIRS
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFPtc* PHONR - - - - 75
B. 3. Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
NEW FLANDERS DRIVE
French Troops Carry Routers
by Storm.
Meat la the Objective of Meet
Offensive Launched by British,
Wrench and Belgian.* - Several
Towels wad 8,000 Prlroeers (71p -
tared by the Allied iroulrs Daring
the Plan Day.
LONDON. Oct. 15. - British, Bel-
gian and 'French forces attacked at
dawn yesterday un a wide front to
Flanders. Tbe Allied troops are driv-
ing to the general direction of Ghent
and Courtrai.
An attack was general from Com-
tnm to the northward. Tbe troops of
the three rattans went over the top
after a "crash" bombardment only.
There was no prelimiaary bombard-
ment. It undoubtedly tactically sur-
prised the enedty.
immediately the attack began the
British troops drove Drat for the
Comines-Merin railway. No tanks are
reported to be participating to this
offensive.
The Belgians made excellent pro-
gress and up to. two o'clock yesterday
afternoon bad taken Winkel, St. Eloi
nd Boschmelens, and had reached
early two kilometres west Of !see -
en:. Thousand/ of prisoners and sev-
eral complete batteries of Funs were
captured.
The French took 2,000 prisoners.
Routers has been captured by French
troops, it is officially announced.
On • front of more than 12 miles,
between the Headsaeme Canal and
the Roulers-Menin road, Belgian and
French troops yesterday captured a
number of towns. a large number of
guns and quantities of materials. ac-
cording to an omcial communication
issued last eight by the Belgian War
Were.
The text of the communication
folloss:
"Monday morning Belgian and
French troops operating in close co-
operation carried by assault enemy
positions on a front of 20 kilometres
between Handsaeme Canal and the
R.oulers-Menin road.
"Breaking (be strong enemy resist-
ance they progressed along the whole
of the front. captured Handsaeme,
Cortemarek, Gate, St. Joseph, Hoog-
lede, Beveren, Runlbeke, Beythem,
Ouekene and Winkel St. Eloi.
"The French carried Routers by as-
sault. More to the east the Belgians
progressing In the fighting on a depth
of more than ten kilometres. c-apttfred
Iaeghem and reached the .borders of
Lendelede, delivering numerous civil
populations.
The advance varies between four
and eve kilometres. Airplanes active-
ly co-operated. The number of pris-
oners up to the present is 6,000."
Loon Llbeeated.
In a literal transport of Soy the
6.000 inhabitants remaining in Icon
ruabed to the gates of the city on
Mdnday afternoon to greet Gra. Man -
gin, who made his entry into the city
at 3.70 Oo:'�t'Y, Mea, women alad
ehlldren, with tsars running down
their cheeks and waving their tri-
color flags, cried, "Long live Gen.
Mangln; long live the army; long live
our liberators."
The people crowded aground the
general, almost carrying him in
triumph t0 the City Hall. wbere b. -
was received by the deputy mayor.
The mayor himself and 600 young
men had been carried off into cap-
tivity by the Germans before the
French troops arrived.
Gen. Mangle's forces had reached
the Loo -Le Fere railway at 10.45
a.m. and a quarter of an hour later
the French tricolor was floating from
tbe tower of the Lon Cathedral.
About at the same hour the last Ger-
mans had been chased from the for-
est of St. Gobain, which for four
years had been one of the strongest
bastions of the enemy's line.
Keit 'War Chiefs.
AMSTERDAM.Oct. 15.- Lt. -Gen.
en.
Sebeucb. who recently was spoken of
aa the successor of Gen. von Stein.
head of the German War Ministry,
has been appointed to that post, ac-
cording to a despatch received bere
from Berlin.
Germania. of Berlin, foreshadows
the resignation of two leading Ger-
man commanding generals as the re-
sult of the appointment of Gen. von
Sebeuch as Minister of War.
The German newspapers probably
refers to Gen. Ludendorff and Field
Marshal von Hindenburg, who re-
cently have lost much of their popu-
larity in Germany.
Boob Impervious to Water.
PARIS. Oct. 15. - The newly-dls-
covered facendiary bomb which the
Germans use to burn villages, seta
houses on fire nioch more quickly,
while water thrown on the flanges
only helps to feed them. French ex-
perts are actively engaged in trying
to and some meane of extinguishing
O res caused by these new bombs,
which are so light that it is said one
airplane is able to carry 200 of them.
Germans Flux Lewvlrog Coast.
LONDON, Oct. 15. -Latest Allied
reconnaissances •bow that the Ger-
mane have nothing of a military na-
ture afloat and notbing In the air
along the Flemish coast. The Ger-
Walla are now engaged In blocking
the harbors of Ostend and Zee-
brugge.
Five German Cities Bombed.
LONDON. Oct. 15. - British avia-
tors Thursday night bombed railways
at Mestere*. Mets, Sablona and Thlon-
ville and airdromes at Frescaty and
Morhange, according to the etatemeat
blued by the AR Ministry.
Mets Sablons was attacked Friday.
Toronto Board of Health has or-
dered closed all schools to release
doctors. nurses and teacher (who
are qualified V.A.D.'s) to attend In-
fluenza cases. Twetsty-ave health de-
partment nurses are all. ,
SERBS CAPTURE NISH.
Wag Peter's Troops Enter 'their
Aadent Capital.
LONDON, Oct. 16. -Nish. the capi-
tal o1 Serbia, has been occupied by
Entente forces, the Berlin War Office
announced' yesterdy. The omcial
atateaaent follows:
"euutbeaatern theatre -There has
beea lighting in the region of Nish.
In the face of stream attacks our
troops retired, is accordance with or-
ders, to the heights north of the
town. Nish was occupied by the
eaeny."
The French official communication
of Saturday stated that Serbian
troop* had reached the hills south of
Nish and were storming the outer
defences, senile a France -Serbian col-
umn was moving around the city
from the southeast and another allied
force was encircling it from the
southwest. Violent fighting occurred.
The Serbians shattered counter-
attacks made by • German Alpine
Corps on the left bank of the Mora-
va. The Germans were reinforced by
fresh oi}vlsiona.
Since Sept. 15 the Allies have cap-
tured 90,000 prisoners, Including
Bulgarians. with 2,000 guns.
In Albania the Austrians are rap-
idly retreating with the Allied small
advance guards close upon them.
The following Serbiap omcial
communication has been received
here:
"After hard fighting the Serbians
on Oct. 9 occupied the whole of Selt-
chevitza Mountain, and reached Go-
rilla. Atter violent and stubborn
fighting on the right bank of the
Toplitaa river we threw back tbe ene-
my on our left.
"Serbian cavalry is advancing to-
ward Kourchoumlia and Prokouplye.
We have taken many prisoners be -
hinging to three German divisions
and have captured four howitzers and
two field guns."
The admission in the omcial Ger-
man statement that Nish was aban-
doned without fighting is regarded
here to have much significance, as
disproving recent reports that Gen.
von Mackenseel was assembling a
large army to defend this front.
The following omcial communica-
tion on the operations of the Greek
army was issued Saturday:
"Drama was occupied by our
troops at 3.30 p.m. Oct. 8. Perfect
order prevails.
"On 'withdrawing, the Bulgarians
took away all cattle, cereals and
furniture of all inhabitants, as well
as all the rolling- stock of the rail-
way; they did not leave a single ear
or locomotive contrary to their pro-
mises given to French and Greek of-
ficers, and the stipulations of the
military convention of Sept. 29."
THE ALLIED TERMS.
Word of the Germans Will Not Be
Trusted.
LONDON, Oct. 15. - The whole
subject of an armistice was exhaus-
tively discussed last week at the Ver-
sailles conference, at which were
present the Premiers of Great Bri-
tain, France add Italy and the mili-
tary representatives of the Allied na-
tions. Marshal Foch presented to the
conference a minute in which he de-
tailed the military guarantees he con-
sidered essential as a condition pre-
cedent to any armistice. These in-
volve the occupation of Mets, Stras-
burg and Coblenz, the strategic key
to Germany. The minute was endors-
ed by the conference.
Marshal Foch also presented for
future consideration of the confer-
ence a complete scheme for securing
and ensuring German military impo-
tence for the future. It is said to
include the surrender of the German
fleet of all descriptions and its sur-
render pro rata among the Allies ac-
cording to their naval losses.
The destruction of the Krupps and
Skoda armament works in Germany
and Austria were also considered,
but their employment, with the other
great Industrial plants of these na-
tions, to make good the material and
machinery looses of Francke and Bel-
gium seemed a better scheme all
around.
Transport Was Sunk.
A British Port, Oct. 15.-A large
number of American troops have been
lost as the result of the sinking of
the transport Otranto In the north
channel between the Scottish and
Irish coasts in a collision with the
steamer Kashmir.
The Otranto after the collision was
dashed to pieces on the rocks off the
south Scottish coast with a probable
loss 01.372 American soldiers.
Three hundred and one men were
taken to Belfast by the British de-
stroyer Mounzy, the only, vessel
which made an attempt to rescue in
the terrific gale when the Kaahmir,
another vessel In the convoy with
the Otranto, rammed the Otranto
amidships.
Seventeen men were picked up
alive on the Scottish coast.
Of the 699 American soldiers on
board the Otranto 310 were landed.
Seventeen were rescued alive at Is-
lay, leaving 372 unaccounted for.
Turkey Obliged to Make Peace.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15. -The first
step taken by the new Turkish Cab-
inet, beaded by Tewflk Pasha, says
a despatch from Vienna under date
of Sunday to the Weser Zeitung, was
to despatch a note to Austria-Hun-
gary to the effect that owing to the
mllitary 'situation Turkey was oblig-
ed to conclude a separati peace with
the Entente.
The Central Powers requested Tur-
key to await the result of the ex-
change of notes with President Wil-
son, but no reply so far has been
received from Turkey.
The Germano -Turkish exodus from
Bulgaria has been greatly accelerated
during the pant few days.
The military government at Can-
ton, China, has issued a formal de-
claration of war against Hsu 8h1b-
Cbang "for having accepted an elec-
tion to the Presidency from a bogus
WrllamISt,H
DECLARES THOMAS.1GRANDEST ON EARTH
DECLARES THOMAS.
Gales Seventeen Pounds by Taking
Tanlac-wife Also Benefited.
"I have gained seventeen pounds and
the wily reason 1 canive for my woo-' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKiRT.
derful improvement is that Tarlac is an ' J. P. Bickel' & co. report the following
extraordinary medicine," said A. H. prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Thomas, a well-known employee of the Open. High. low. Cly.
ClProse.
ose.
Wright Shipbuilding Company, and living Corn -
at 8024 South Ninth street, 'Tacoma, N v......: ii1%
Wash.
"The cause of my trouble," he con- Dec. .... 111
tinned, "started about six years ago, Oct. .... 47
when 1 accidentally struck the back of Mc,- • • • : 63 %
my head a very hard blow. 1 paid little , Pork-
attention to it at first, but in a short Oct. ...
while 1 coaunenuced to have headaches, •Nov. ... 34.2T
which kept getting wax until 1 could' petard- 26.30
hardly stand them. These awful head- I Nov. ... 24.35
aches with the worry about my condition RIES
seemed to undexnune my whole system tr.;•:: I.....
and my general health got to be bad. ,
d
THE MARK
My appetite left me. my stomach got in
terrible condition and I was down to bed
for several weeks. What little 1 managed
to eat seemed to do me harm instead of
good and it would ferment causing gas
and intense pain. 1 was very restless at
night, would dose oil for a while and then
wake up and roll and toss for hours. 1
was tired and sluggish all the time, and
never felt equal to my work.
"I tried different medicines. hoping to
find something that would Help my stom-
ach and build me up in a general way,
but 1 failed to find the right thing until I
got Tanlac. This medicine has proven to
be exactly what I needed. It has gotten
my stomach in splendid condition, my
al petite is fine and I can eat just any-
thing 1 wont and enjoy it. I don't suffer
a particle with gas and indigestion, and I
sleep so well that I halo to get up in the
mornings, and 1 seldom have a headache.
I am feeling tine in every way rosy and
my wife, who has only been taking Tanlac
a short while, has been benefited a great
deal already. It's the grandest medicine
on earth, there's no doubt about that."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Hingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by Whitt City 'Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. in Brucelield by Peter Bow'ey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Edighoffer. in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardton by
J. H. Simpson, in Corrie by H. V. Arm-
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
One Fifty Dollar Victory Bond Will
Buy 1,900 rifle cartridges', or,
100 hand grenades. or,
104 title grenades, or,
10 gas masks, or.
50 pairs of soldiers' socks, Or,
10 pairs of soldiers' boots, or,
Knives, forks and spoons for a
company. or,
Pay Canada s war bill for 4 1 3 seconds,
or,
One soldier for 40 days, or,
Feed 100 soldiers for 40 days, or,
Buy 1,000 yards of adhesive tape.
Open Hunting Season n Highlands
'N ;or.
117
121% 111 121 114%
l'4 111 133
lie% 109 111 113
63 64%
c7% 63 17% tri
N
14.27 14.27 34.27 51.1177
14.50 16.30 34.50 A24.29
15.25 24.15 35.25 24.16
N21.% A21.0
21.97 21.55 A21.96 31.50
CATTLE MARKETS
mos STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Oct. 15. - With about
4200 head of cattle on sale at the
Union Stock Yards yesterday there
was a fair demand for all steers with
weight and quality, together with
choice butcher heifers, but for all
other classes the demand was weak.
with a tendency to lower prices. The
peace news made the trade for steers
and feeders slow, and advices from
other big live stock centres were 10
the effect that the cattle trade was
more or less demoralized, Chicago
showing a decline of from $1 to 52
per cwt., with heavy supplies re-
ported.
The outlook' Is for no better than
a steady price at tbe decline. There
are large shipments of common cat-
tle yet to come forward. Locally the
prospects are for lower prices. Good
heavy cattle probably held steady,
but, generally speaking, with • fair
clean up trade' was slow and easier.
The Iamb market was about steady,
with a run of 2100, setting from
15%c to 16t/4c; good calves, 16 leo
to 17 %c; sheep steady, and bogs
111%c ted and watered and 17%*
0
f.o.b., with packers quoting -18 %e ted
for to -day.
CEIWOO LiVE err' 'K.
• Chicago, Oct. 14. -Hoge -.Receipts,
/10 market fairly active on good hugs;
packing grades dull. Butchers, 515.15 to
816.50; light. 817.0 to 111i.45; .packlni.
116.75 to $15; rough. 516.25 to 116,45;
pigs. good to choice, 515.54 to 516.50.
Cattle -Receipts, 31.000; better grades
of natives and western steers . fully
steady; others slow; but,•her cattle weals
to 260 lower; calves 25c to 5uc lower,
' Beef cattle: Good. choice and prime. 514.25 !
W 515.4; .common and medium. 59.25 to
$14.25. Butcher stock: Cows and 'heifers,
14.75 to :13.25. canners and cutters, 15,76
to 56.75. Stockers and feeders:
choice and fancy, 111,25 to 512.27: ln,
ferior. common and medium, 57 to 510.25.
Veal calves. good and choice,. $16 to
516.10; western range beet steers. 513,28
to 517.25; cows and heifers. 15 to 812.30.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts. 51.140;
market slow; mostly 25c lower; harrow
demand for feeding and breeding stock.
Lambs: Choice and prime. 515 50 to 816;
medium and good. 513.50 to $1550; cults,
is to 312.25. Ewes: Choice and prime. 510
to $10.25. medium and good, 55.75 to $10;
culls. 53.90 to 57.
EAST BUFFALO LiVE STOL1L
East Buffalo. Oct 14.--Cattle-Re-
cetpts, 6000; 25c to bec lower; prima
steers, 517.50 to 515; shipping steers,
116.50 to 117; butchers. 511.50 to 316.60;
yearlings. 512.75 to 816; heifers. $10 to
$12.50: cows, 54 to 512; bulls, $7,25 10
511.50; stockers and feeders. 67 to 110,50;
fresh cows and springers, 565 to 3145.
Calves -Receipts. lkei; 50c lower; 57 to
119.
Hogs -Receipts. 12,800; 25c lower;
heavy. mixed and yorkers, 118.75; light
yorkern and pigs, 518:25; roughe, 516.25;
stags. 512 to 114.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts. 7000:
steady: lambs. 510 to 517.25; yearlings,
57 to $13; wether., 811 to 51150; eats.
$4 to 310; mixed sheep, 110.50 to 511.
Probably the beat hunting districts in
America are located in the Highlands of
Ontario and th t secion of the Province
opened up by the Transcontinental Rail-
way.. This immense virgin arra offers
unlimited opportunilj 10 tie hunter far
moose and deer. The open season for the
Highlands of Ontario district is from No-
vember 1st to November 15th, both days
inclusive. in some of the northern dis-
tricts of Ontario. including Temiskaming.
Timagami and the territory north and
south of the Candia Government Rail-
way in Ontario, the earn season has been
extended and is from October 1st to No-
vember 30th, both days inclusive. A
synopsis of the game laws is contained in
the G. T. R. publication "Playgrounds."
Full information on application to agents
of Grand Trunk Railway System or Mr.
C. E. Hornir.g. District Passenger Agent.
Union Station, Toronto.
Milk,and Water Tests.
Dr. Hunter, M. 0. H., reports the re-
sult of the examination of milk from
dairies supplying the town oT Goderich,
under date of October 5th, as follows:
Johnston Bros, butter tat, 4 per cent.;
John Beattie, 3.5; Jas. McManus, 3.7;
Bisset Bros., Huron road. 3.4. The pro-
portion required under the town bylaw is
3 per cent. These samples all show an
absence of preservatives.
A sample of town water showed slight
contamination. it would be advisable to
boil all water used fo, drinking purposes
until further notice
HELPING THE WOUNDED
nurses are need:Ottrtlans'
ed over there's
now as never be-
fore. This is the
time to learn
how to take care
of the wounded,
the sick -ter any
emergency. You
can learn a great
deal by obtain-
ing the "Medical
Adviser" from
your nearest
druggist, a book
of 1,000 pages,
bound in cloth,
containing chap -
tenon First Aid,
Bandaging,
Anatomy, Hy -
e Marriage,
Mother and Babe; or send 50c to Dr.
Pierce, Courtwnght At. Bridgeburg, Ont.
Thousands of worn in Canada have •venom•
their sufferings, and have been cured of woman's
ill. by Ih. Pieree's Favorite Prewript.ioe. Faint-
ing •yell.. dulls or great pain at regular or irregu-
lar shook, be aorrentad, and every
leen who suffers from backache, hemdaebe
130,0l1/0.11,
, should lake aim "Proieription" .1
130,0l1/0.11,
Dr. Pere••.. Hind ten cents for trial package W
Dr. Pierer, InvJida Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., as
branch. Rrhue`, Out. ow write for free eee-
adeatul m.4kal .dviee.
Toronto, Owe -"As
a took and builder 1
an highly recommend
itd�g
PPrr.rwipdne toavtired
sed rundown woman.
1 am the mottle• of
eight rhildr.., and have
frequently had need d
o mit a toele bet did
ant know what a Woe
until my Motor "ore
,e arms of tap 'Favor-
ite Preanripwr. ►kb
We be.w41 had found
M ase goed It w
eaaetly the Mein my
e yelet.. rpdreel .n,4
one bottle did weeder. fns we, an 1 take plower* in
Whet/ others. hotting that they will give the 'Pre-
twriptroe' a trial mad M henw5lt.d reel w 1 Mee
Shrew} Taylor. 264 tlererie al.
Ready to Quit"
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Austria-Hua-
gary and Turkey have informed Ger-
many that they will accept President
Wilson's peace terms, according to a
despatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam.
Turkey has made a definite peace
proposal to President Wilson, accord-
ing to reports in circulation here.
A rumor was circulated on the
Paris Bourse yesterday 'afternoon
that Constantinople had been declar-
ed under martial law. Ottoman
valued jumped three and four points.
Turkish securities were in demand
and there was much trading in them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. -Propos-
als of peace on the part of Turkey,
reported in London despatches, had
not been received in Washington to-
day. State Department officials ex-
pressed deep interest In the reported
Wye Abe Turkish Geyer eat.
bdt .. positively that no ro-
posala h d reaidtled the4n: •
Only 4,000 Escaped.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-A supplemen-
tary omcial War Office report regard-
ing Syrian operations reads:
"Prisoners taken by the Egypytian
expeditionary force. exclusive of
those taken by the Arabs, have risen
to more than 75,000. It Is estimated
that of the entire strength of the
Turkish fourth, seventh and eighth
armies not more than 17.000 have
escaped, this figure including 4,000
effective rifles.
"Many of the prisoners captured
were in a lamentable state of ex-
haustion. They are receiving such
treatment and attention 's is pos-
sible."
Beginning of Revolution.
GENEVA, Oct. 15.-A grave mov--
ment of unrest Is reported at Con-
stantinople of such magnitude that
certain quarters call it the beginning
of a revolution directed against the
Young Turks.
The movement had nu inception
after Gen. Allenby's victories In Pal-
estine and Bulgaria's surrender, and
during the last few days has rapidly
increased in scope.
Heavy Earthquake Shocks,
VICTORIA. A.C., Oct. 15.--F. N.
Dennison of the Observatory at Gon-
zales Hill reports that beginning at
7.16 o'eloek yesterday morning and
lasting for five hours severe earth-
quake shocks were recorded on the
seismograph at the station. HI •tI
nates the distance at 2.700 MUM.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
"If a man empties his purse into his head
no man can take it from him
An investment in knowledge al-
ways pays the best interest."
-Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman ---you are the architect
of your own fortune. You success or failure -in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would' be
successful you must LEARN TO EEO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As y'oh carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if you fail to provide a strong, secure founda
tion in the way of practical business education.
"It is only the trained, qualified man who makes his life tell."
The time to lay the proper foundation is NOW ---and this is
the school.
Business
Secretarial
COURSES :
Stenographic
Civil Service
For further particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students may enter at any time.
CODER ICH TOWN • HiP.
' .4 meeting of the United Patriotic
Society will be held at the n•:me'iif Mrs.
Curwen, +toren rind, on tVediesday,
October 23rd, at 2.:30 p. m. Members
note the charier of pace.
Could Not Lift
ck of Wood
wont• Almost Paint Prom aeeets
Pain in Back - Doctors
Could Not Get the Kid-
neys Set Right.
A great many people suffer the re-
sults of deranged kidneys and do not
understand the cause of trouble or the
way to obtain cure. The writer of this
letter suffered excruciating pains in
the back and in vain hie physician
tried to care him. Por some reason
or other hL medicines did not have
the desired effect.
yr. Olt.' brother Tea a merchant
selling, amoelg other' medloiffea, Dr.
Chase's Kidney-148er Pills, and he
Beard his customers telling about how
they were cured of kidney derange-
ments by their use. This led to Mr.
Oita putting them to the test, with
the splendid reruns reported In this
letter. -
Mr. B. C. Oita, Benton, Carleton
County, N. B., writes: "I am glad to
let you know how mach your medi-
cine has done for me. I suffered from
my kidneys, which at one time were
sn bad I could not lift • stick of wood
without getting on my knees, and then
would almost faint from the pain in
my back. I consulted a doctor about
It, and he gave me some medicine,
but it did not help mw. My brother,
who I. a merchant, attpeharrtes all
your medicines, advived Mk to try Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I got one
box. and they helped me, tui 1 got
another one. and kept on until 1 hod
taken five boxes, which cured nie. 7
have had no trouble with my back
since, and am never without Dr.
^hase's Kidney -Liver Pills to the
house. Last summer I oleo ',offered
from piles. 1 used three boxes of your
and a d It oared them. 1 onn
srtalnly recommend Dr. Chane'• Fins
and Ointment." A
Dr. Chase'. Kidney -Liver Pile, one
pill a dose, 26o a box. 6 for t i„ ;,t
all dealers, or Edmanson. Rete & tin
LltnitedIbToronto. Do not be talk•.'
Into accepting a suhatltute or you ori;:
certainly be disappointed.
Phooey 'l 0'
1
Massey -Harris
Shp
F()R
BINI)1 RS, MOWURS AND
CULTIVATORS.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS.
GRAY AND McLAUGHLIN' =
CARRIAGES. tt
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE.
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St.
Goderich
The y. roger Store
Come and see our line of
FANCY GOODS.
Embroidered and stamped
centres, . scarfs and cushions.
'Ttimf9ed hath towels crochet
yokes, fancy bags and hand-
kerchief.. Stamped lunch
cloths, centres, mats and
tuwels, pun: linen.
New shi•lillent of ladies'
and children's winter under-
wear.
MISS S. NOBLE
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
e
10 East Street, Opposite Knew Church
Give Us a Trial
The Bathroom
What a ltixorq is a nice
bathroom ill your home' The
cost is repaid many tulles
over by the added comfort
and convenience Let tis give
you prices on fitting up a
bathroom in your residence.
FRED.
"THL PI.
Hamilton Street
Phrtnhing
Frtvest.roughing
HUNT
Ual111F_R"
rases. ,3s
11,•nt n,c
'4,•1,0 \',.tk