HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-11-21, Page 3MEDICAL.
THE
OttIINiL
AND
ONLY
'RHINE
BEWAI3H
OF
TIONS
SOLD ON
THIS
umtrrS OI
WARD'S
LINHIENT
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
i! YAl it, specialist in women's and children'
dasea.es, acute, chronic and nervous diseasest eye
ear nose and throat. partial deafness, lumbago
sari. rheumatic conditionu. Adenoids removed
without the knife. (Mice at residence. corner
WINOS and St. Andrew's streets. At home efface
rndays. Thursdays end Satudays, any evening
appdatmeat.
•
DENTISTRY.
�R H. G. NIAcDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
al Cdlese of Dental Surgeons.
Saeeaaaor to the late Major Sale. More COMM
Qt.rrt 11.4 Mut 5111(1. Cc c. rah.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER.
boa C. Godench. All instructions by mad o
Nit at bgt.alLaae OW be pec raptly attended to
Mandeeoe telephone 118.
LEGAL.
LLC. HAYS,
. BARRIS7 EP, SOLICITOR. NOTARY:
PUBLIC, EIC.
abs-Sterhni:Bank) Block. Hamilton Street,
tti.dRlth. Telephone w.
Baal Setas. Loons and Insurance.
PNOUDFGOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Oise ce, the tquaie. svvcnd,dcor Irwin hand
eta tweet. (.oderich.
Pnvate tends to Man at lowest rates.)
•. Yaouwoot, K. C.. J. L.IKILLoOAN
H. J. D. Coosa.
I8 G. CAMERON,K. C. BARRIS
1. lkS. worms/. rsaj- p�Mde Obcw
vest, Gbderie t doer boat
c. At Chinon 1 htwseay of each week m
w Albert Stilet accamed by Mr. hedger.
Ogee borers it a. es to b p. m.
L'HARLES GARROW. LL. B., BAR -
loafed
kit, at0.187. adlcic4. etc.. t.odericb.
loafed al lowest rate".
/'1 SEAGER, BARRISTER.
r 1C1'IU t. riotery, public and conveyaaur.
(.lace- (-wilt House. (,out•1Kh. tri -120
INSURANCQ, LOANS. ETC.
IcKiLI OP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.- F arm and notated town prop-
erty insured.
UewerF Jas. Connolly, Pres., Goderich P. 0;
Jaa,Evans, Vice -Pres.. Beechwood P.0 , Thomas
L. . ay.. Sec.-Treas. Sealortb P.O.
Directors- 1). F. McGregor, it, H. No. S. Sea -
• Jobs G. Grieve. No. 4, Walton; William
Rani, k. R. No. 2, Sealorth, John benoewles,
Mtodhagen; Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. a, Sea-
ertb. Robert Ferrer. Harlock; Malcolm Me -
wen, Chnton. James Evans, Beechwood; James
y. GWerich.
A``ents-. J. W. Yeo, Godertch; Alex. Leitch.
R. N. No 1, Clinton, William Chesney, Seelurth;
E Hinckley, Sealwth. Policy -holders can pay all
payments and set their cards receipted at R. J.
a(u ns11'1 Clothing Store, Clinton; N. H. Cute.
Grocery. Kingston street. Godericb, or J. H.
Red's Grnrra Store, bay hew.
PRIVATE FLNDS TO
21I,I I�III LOAN. Apply to M. G. CAM-
RON Barrister. Hamilton street. Goderich.
MUs1C.
ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice. Piano sad Organ. Pupils prepared for
Comervetory examinations. Apply at MR, P. W.
CURRIES. Britannia road.
Brophe3 Bros.
1 se Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
et all hours, night or day.
GODEHICH
The Saults Coal Co.
8norwworn to Mnitonegh a: OIedItIII
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY
THE COAL THAT SATiSPIRS
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh care of Lime and
Cement just received.
OPPICR PHONR - - - - 75
B. ). Sanits' Residence 275
W. W Swifts' Residenc. 202
MUST GIVE UP FLEET
Greatest Naval Surrender in
History of World.
German Envoys .twerp( Armistice
Terms and I0 Battleship" and 1B
trideers. Valued at 8860,100,-
050 Are to Be Neat to Orkney
Islands - They Become Property
of Allies.
LONDON, Nov. 19. -Vire -Admiral
Sir David Beatty. commander of the
Grand Fleet, received Rear -Admiral
von Meurer and the other German
naval delegates aboard the flagship
Queen Elisabeth In the Firth of
Forth. Scotland, Friday evening.
The Garston cruiser Koeniesherg,
carrying the delegates, having arriv-
ed at the rendesvous selected in thea
afternoon, Admiral Meurer was tak-
en to the Queen Elisabeth by a de-
stroyer. The German admiral was
"piped" aboard the flagship's quar-
ter-deck, where be and the other
Germans were received by Commo-
dore Hubert Brand and escorted to
Admiral Batty's cabin. where the
conference lasted until the early
hours of Saturday morning.
Admiral Meurer sat opposite Ad-
miral Beatty, who had fronting him
a model of the battle cruiser Lion, a
monlento of hie famous flagship,
while on the cabin wall at his back
was a One picture of Nelson. The
German clvitlan delegates remaii:ed
aboard the Koenigaburg.
The conference v -as resumed Sat-
urday and was concluded Saturday
evening. Among Admiral Meurer's
staff were a Zeppelin commander and
a submarine commander.
As the result of the conference the
German naval envoys have agreed to
surrender the German fleet, the esti-
mated value of which is $350.000,-
000. The Ger.-fan fleet Is to be taken
to the Orkney Islands, off Northern
Scotland, it 1s uoderitood.
The surface warships which are to
be surrendered have to be "ready to
leave German ports seven days after
the signing of the armistice." That
1s to say on Monday, Nov. 18.
The submarines which are to be
surrendered must "be prepared to
leave German porta Immediately on
the receipt of a wireless order to sail
to the port of surrender," and are to
be handed ever "with full comple-
ment in a port specified by the Allies
and the Vatted States within 14 days
after the signing of the armistice."
That Is Monday, Nov. 25.
All the submarines are to be sur-
rendered and of the surface warships
ten battleships', six battle cruisers.
eight light crc'sera and 50 destroy-
ers of the most modern type are to
be given up. ' The ten battleships
which have been selected are:
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Bayern.
both pew dreadnoughts completed
since 7916.
Markgraff, Konig and Grosser Kur-
tuerat, of the Konig dreadnought,
clam completed in 1914 and 1915. ''
Kyyter Kaiaeriq, Prince Regent.
Lott ldlmlk Albert and Friedrich
der Grosse. all dreadnonghtn of the
Kaiser class, completed in 1912-13.
Five battle cruisers, the Derflnger,
Rlndenbure. Seydlitz, Moltke and
Von der Tann, are apparently all that
Germany has available to far as the
sty -called dreadnought battle cruisers
re concerned. The armistice terns
stipulate for the surrender of six.
Eight of the most recent light
cruisers are the Drummer, Bremen,
Karlsruhe, Plllau, Frankfurt, Nuern-
berg. Keel= and Dresden.
It Is only if neutral ports are not
available that the German warships
are to be brought for surrender to
Allied porta. But there Is reason to
believe that since the -armistice was
signed the neutral powers have made
it clear that their ports are not like-
ly to be available for this irksome
purpose and there is no doubt tha!
the surrendered German warships
will be brought into Allied ports.
Surface warships "Which are left to
Germany will be concentrated In one
or more of the German ports. They
will he paid off and completely dis-
armed and will be under the super-
vision of a commission of surveil-
lance appointed for the purpose by
the associated powers.
Regarding the German submarines
which fled before the revolutionaries
and took refuge in Swedish waters
there Is no doubt they will have to
be eurregdered.
Regarding the Black Sea, arrange-
ments are now being made for the
surrender of all ships In German
hands. it seems now to be practical-
ly certain they will be surrendered
without trouble.
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH. ONTARIO
IFLU SPREADS OVER
CIVILIZED WORLD.
Hnn Army Broken.
PARIS, Nov. 19 --"Field Marshal
von Hindenburg, in his inesaage to
the German army, said that the
threat of famine (-aimed the accept-
ance of the armistice," says Marcel
Htitln of the Echo de Paris. "Al-
though food dlmcultjdt played a part
in the defeat of Germany, the de-
termining cause of the German col-
lapse was the fact that the enemy's
army was on the brink of dlsUter.
The first words the German plenipo-
tentiaries said to Marshal Foch were,
in substance, 'Germany's ermy 1s at
your mercy, Marshal. Our reserves
of men and ntunitions are complete-
ly exhausted, making It impossible
for us to continue the war'."
Germ Eludes Bacteriologists and Health
Autb.riuea Are Bafiled.
The influenza epidemic continue; una-
bated. Its ravages are not conunrd to
this city or Province or even to Canada,
and cable reportsmdicate that it is lapidiy
spreading over the civilized world. It has
battled medical skill to an unusual extent
and has claimed m ire victims per-
haps than any other epidemic in a
score of years. 1he germ has eluded the
bacteriologists and medical men now
agree that the hest cure is prevention.
The surest prevention is to build up the
powers of resistance and to get the system
to the best physical condition possible. It
is now universally agreed that it is pos-
sible to perfect the powers of resistance of
the human system so that it can throw
off almost any infection, not excepting
Spanish influenza.
It has been discovered that persons who
are weak and rundown are the earliest
victims, and if you find yourself tired or
weak and losing flesh. or if you are in a
generally rundown condition and below
your normal weight, this warning should
be heeded promptly.
If you are in this condition nothing on
earth will build you up and strengthen
you like Tanlac. which contains the moat
powerful tonic properties known to
science. As a constructive tonic and sys-
tem -builder it is without an equal and
contains the very elements needed by
the system to give you fighting strength
to ward off the influenza germ. 'chis is a
Statement of facts and is supported by
the recognized authorities and reference
works, including the United States Dis-
pensatory and the Encyclopaedia Brit
tannica and leading textbooks used in the
school of • medicine. This statement is
further proven by the fact that millions Of
persons who have actually taken Tanlac
have testified to its extraordinary merit as
a medicine, and by the fact that Tanlac
is today having the greatest sale of any
tonic on the market. over eleven milLon.
bot ties having been sold within the past
few years.
Tanlac is also the ideal strengthening
tonic for persons who are suffering from the
after-effects of influenza, grippe or bron
chial troubles and hundreds of thousands
are using it daily with the most gratifying
results.
In connection wi' h the Tanlac treat-
ment it is necessary to keep the bowels
open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets.
samples of which are incl.ided with every
bottle of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbort, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in ''Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Lgneesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Edighoaer. in
Crediton byW. Orme. in Cinton by
W. S. R. Holmes. in Sheppardton ,by
J. H. Simpson. in Gorrie by H. V. Arm-
strong. and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
Redeeming Belgium.
iONDON. Nov. 19. -- The Allied
armies have begun their march to-
wards Germany. The Belgian forces
have already oeeepled Antwerp,
which was evacuated by the enemy on
Friday and Immediately taken over.
Brussels was expected to be free of
Germansoldiersto-day.
The withdrawal from Antwerp was
arrompllahed without untoward inci-
dent, and when the correspondent
vielted the city the people were 1n the
midst of a celebration for their de-
liverance.
Burgomaster Max has left- Brussels
for Ghent to visit the Klatt.
Telephone and telegraph enmmun-
ieatlon was cut off In eastern Nova
)kerbs and as far west from there a.
Moneton, N.B., by the first anew
storm of the season.
Kincardine Dentist in Trouble.
Ripley Express:' One' of the numbers
not included in the celebration program
took place at 10 p. m. at the G. T. R.
depot when a crowd of soldiers and civi-
lians surrounded Dr. Gumaer, dentist, of
hincardine, and accused him of hoisting
the Gertnan flag at his office in Kincar-
dine, when the Allies' victory was an-
nounced. The Doctor claimed that it
was an American flag that he had put up:
but this did not stop the drive. Stale
eggs were flying in the air, and the Doc-
tor was the target. The crowd sur-
rounded him and when he attempted to
get on the train he was roughly' handled.
When the train pulled into Kincardine.
the Doctor was met by hundreds of citi-
zens and a shower ill rotten eggs. He
was rescued by the trainmen and take
to the waiting room. Mayer Malcolm
appeared on the scene and slated that the
flag that the Doctor had hoisted was an
American peace flag. but the crowd
would not listen to His Worship. They
demanded the Doctor, and finally the
"attack" was brought to a closeby the
Kincardine dentist carrying the British
flag up the street and Signing a cheque for
850.00 to the Red Cross. The -impres-
sion has been abroad that 1)r. Gumaer
has been a pro -German since the war
started and the storm that had been
gathering broke loose when he visited
Ripley on Monday.
INMOST() MIARK TM.
TORONTO, Nur. 19. -The Quote-
:lutw oa the Board of Trade Fester -
day were as follows:-
M.nite8. Wheat tin sten, Bort W(lUari4
Bret lnaiedl05 Tax).
No. 1 aortharn, 12,3414,
No. 2 northern, $3.21'is.
No. a northern. 12.175..
Nu. 4 wbpt,
W tateas Omta Un Steen.
No. 2 C,W.. Mist,
No. 1 c w., Mita:.
Extra 24o, t lead. M1j5.
Ne. 1 feed. ellec.
A.Mrban Cern (Tensa. Toronto).
N0. 3 yellow. 81.14,
M
M. 1 yN)ow.
No, 4 ),Sloe•, 11.7.
aamplo corn. feed. 51.3, 1. 11.40.
Ontario Oats IAGGMdina to Fr.8ghts Out-
alde ).
No. 3 white, 111c to 71c,
No. 3 white. Tic to 78 -
Ontario Wheat (F.o.b. shipping Points.
According to Freights).
No, 1 winner, per ear Wt, 12. 14 to 12.23.
No. 3 winter, per car lot. 4=.11 to 12.11
No. 3 winter, per car lot. $2 17 to 12. 1a
No. 1 &prom, per ta.r let, 12 00 to 12.17.
No. 2 spring, per czar lot, 42.44 to 12.84.
No. 3 .prix g. per car lot. $2.62 to 82.18.
Peas (Accenting to Freights Outs.ds).
N o. 2. 5= 36. ,
Barley (Aceerdin$ to 01818hts Outside).
Malting. new. 11.03 to 11.M.Buckwheat (According to Freights Out -
..
Tour Labor Coupta•-every ounce
of work you do helps some soldier who
ie fighting over there! This war is being
fought an truly in the household and in
the workshop as it is in the trenches.
Some of our Canadian women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses of their sex. They
suffer from backache. dragging ernes -
tion, very nervous and pain in top of bead.
if they ask their neighbors they will be told
to take a Favorite Prescription of Dr.
Pierce's which has been so well and favor-
ably known for the peat half nentury.
Wesk women should try it now. Don't
wait! Been today. This woman's tonic
and nervine will bring virn, vigor and
vitality. Send 11r. V. M. Pierre, Buffalo,
N. Y., 10e fnr trial pkg., tablets.
Pens, Ont. --About
three year awn l woe ill
M bed and mooed
Rovers pain 1 h
dnetor mad I hilt gall
atones, Mn his merle
rie. did not help me A
aniebh0r hill he.n tak-
ing 'Favorite Pr.errip-
tion' and it had bene-
fited Mr ao much that
bo or me to try
novo* o here. Bed that
Mee dna. helped mw we
urh that (fret e, none,
fora M,ttle Iwo very
murb n..e*ip.riwl at the
prompt reket tens mdi-
/Iee pea, to en* after the eluent b..1 1411.41. I
bare sever heel .ueh . y.II .,a... bnt whenever 1
ke1 the M.M bit ran-dnwe or ie r,r+A of s ono, 1
tale. M. 'Favorite Prw4ripti.m• sawn for a fete
014114. It k.. .wear fogad to keno- me to torten
bealth.--Nrs. gtwttreA Brava. P. 0. los 704.
Feet
'N:lasea ).
No, 2. 41.:.5.
Rya (According to Freights Outsi4).
No. 2, $1.74.
Manitoba Fleur (Toronto).
War quality. 111.35.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
War Quality. $10.3:). in bass. Montreal;
$14.25. In bags. Toronto.
MIltfeed (Gar Lets, Delivered, Montreal
Freights. Baas lnctuee0).
Bran. per ton. 537.25..
Shorts. per ton,.542.25
Hay (Track. l'er.nto).
No. 1. per ton. 124 to 126.
Mixed, per ton. 123 to 524.30.
Straw (Track, Temente).
Car lots. per ton. 811 to 411 :Al.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -No. =. 42.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat --No. 2. 12.11 per bushel.
Ocoee wheat -No. 3. 52.05 per buab.L
Barley-Maltlog. 19.14 to 11.15 per busk.
Oat. -New. 117c to 400 per bushel.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
eyediAccereing to .ample. 11.71 pse
bushel.
Hay -Timothy. 440 to 530 per ton; mia-
wd and clever, lab to 1{i par ten,
MOM; GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. BIckell a Co.. Standard Rank
Bulldaag, report the following prices oa
tete Cbh'age Beard of Trade :
Prev.
Open. High. „low. - Close. Close.
Corm• -
N .. 126', 134 126 130 15654
Dec. . L31'4 121.% 1241a 128',1 1251e
Jan. 126', 130'a 125', 135 1265
Oa
Now, • .. 74% 76K 73%
s 75 7%
116 3
74 72
Jan. . $I% 715& 72 74% 7210
Porte -
41.00 '41.01lb
"50 45.64 46.5e 44.308
Jan, 44.10
Nov. ..27.20 ..27.30 17.28 27.13 27.12 27.10
Jan, 34.50 26.50 '2e 21 24.15 26.14
RISS-
Now. .. 25. ()0b 24.4g
Jan, -.24.30 24 47 24.40 24.82 24.32
CATTLE MARKETS
PHANTOM KINGS FALLING.
tarot IIrttl•A People Are Still Demoted
W Monaretts.
LONDON, Nov. 19. --Thr House of
Commons on Monday passed a motion
moved by Andrew Bomar Lew. Chan-
cellor of the Eaebequer, in the •5 -
teener of Premier Lloyd George, who
is suffering from a slight cold. con-
gratulating King George on the con-
clusion of the armistice and the
prospects for a victorious peace, and
for his unsel0eh devotion to the task
In which the nation is engaged.
••When phantom kings art tall -
Ing." said Mr. Bestir Law, "our
Sovereigns are passing, without es-
cort, through the streets and sleet-
ing with tributes of respect, devo-
tion and affection "
Mr. Bonar Law said be was sure
that the motion would be carried
unaniuwusly and with a 1011 heart
(cheers). The world had been pass-
ing througL • terrible ordeal; the
signing or the armistice marked a
crowning mercy to the British Em-
pire. 151 Allies and humanity. We
have won a great 'victory but at a
great price. He was not thinking now
of the men and women everywhere
lJ.rourhout the Empire on whose
hearts the sound of joy bells fell
with a mournful clang because of
those who had won the victory but
could not return to rejoice at it
(sympathetic cheers). He was think-
ing rather that the war had broken
the crust on which civilisation rested
and In consequence Europe to -day
was seething with revolution. Never-
tbelese, mar could lock at the future
with hope, rourar• and conbdence--
(cheers) - because our institutions
were based on the strongest found&.
Goes, namely, the consent of the sa-
una. None of 'best institutions was
stronger or rested on more secure
foundations than the throne.
(Cheers.) The throne• was the link
-that kept the British Empire tugetb
er, etabliag it 'to play a glorious.
part in the war and would make the
union closer. Let us have your next order for
Herbert H. Asquith, the om- OFFICE STATIONERY
tins leader in the House of( .Com
mons, seconded the motion of Mr.
Bonar Law.
4 -
ORION•
s1'OCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Nov. 19. -- With re-
ceipts of 2511 cattin fbe supplies
were much lighter than a week ago,
and with few good cattle offering.
the market was etronr and demand
good for choice butchers, heavy
weight steers and good feeders, the
market was from 25c to 75c.
The Iamb market was steady.
ehoice lambs selling from 14 c to
14 s4c; light. bandy sheep. 9%e to
10e, heavy fat sheep and bucks 8e
to 9c.
Choice calves sold from 16 % to
17e; medium, 12c to .14e; grassers
and common calves, 6c to 7 Pec. The
market for rhoicc calves was off 50e.
sheep steady and lambs steady.
There was a heavy run of hop,
5023 all told, but the price held
steady at 18%c. fed and watered;
113/4e, weighed off, and 117.50 to
$17.70 f.o.b.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
emceed. Nov. Ig.-Hoar-P,ecsipts, 44..
01*; market. opened strong: ko.ed lee
to 150 higher than Saturday's average:
butchers. 417.65 to $14:-114026*. 517.10 to
117.86: packing, 118 60 to 117.40; throw -
outs, 113.35 10111.40: p1111, good to chole•.
518,54 to 415.
Cattle -Receipts, 34 000: market gen-
erally steady on beef and butcher Attie:
stow on n.rmmon steers• calve, steady:
good feeders steady, Beef cattle. good.
choice and prime, $15.74 to 811,75: com-
mon and medium, 89.65 to $15.88; butcher
stork. cows and heifers. 54.80 to 514.21;
canners and cutters, 3360 to 84.50:
stockers and feeders, gond• choice and
fancy, Ilk to 112 75: Inferior, eommon
and medium. M to 410; veal salves- gond
and choice, '117 to 817.73; western range.,
beef steers 411.50 to 117.83'; cows .nd-
"heifers, 48.50 to 813,75.
Sheep -Receipts. 28,08)0; market most-
ly 31c h!gher; strictly good, selling
straight up to 416,75; hulk (at *WOO.
413.50; choice wither.. 410.30; lambs.
choice and prime. 415.73 to 118: medium
• nd good. 814.25 to 518.73; runs. *0.73
to 112.14; ewes, choice aqd prime, 13.28
to 49.10: •medium and load. 4s to 59.36;
culls, 13.25 to 48.50.
EAST BUFFAU) LIVE RTYM'K.
Fist Buffalo. Nov. 1$ -Ca the-Re-
eelpta. 8,500: good, strong; prime steers,
417,540 to 115: shipping steers. 114 to 517;
butchers, 111 to 418: ylarlings, 112 to
413.75: heifers. 410.50 to 412: cows. 54
to 411; bulls. e7 to 411; stockers and
feeders. 57 to 811: fresh cows and spring-
ers, 885 to 1141.
Calves-Recelpu, 12.0; strong; 17 to
I19.5o'.
Why Fleet Nntlnifal.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19 -Friday
afternoon's edition of the Vorwaerta
of Berlin declared that the report
was true that the Gertnan Meet was
ordered out on Oct. 28 for a seal
battle, which was to be fought until
the last ship was stink.
The pan -Germans believed that
Such a battle would reanimate the
German people with the spirit Of
1914.
it is said that the Order to the
fleet apoke merely of It •'manoeuVtS
cruise,•' but the report 1Lat a amort-'
ficial battle was intended spread 115.
wildfire. A general mutiny followed.
"This." say the Vorwaerts. "was
the real spark that kindled the r800
lution."
With the advent of peaee ft will fF
lirve the suspense of many people 11
Canada to know that the casualty
list., often weeks behind, are taw -
ins off 10 the '•nd.
The yta.katehewan Legislature H
called to meet on Tuesday. Dee. it'd.
British and Russian f0 'reg Of
Sunday rrnernpted the Russian .ea.
port of Baku, on the Caspian Sea.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
'IF 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 beat interest.-
- - Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman -you are the architect
of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be
successful you must LEARN TO DO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As you carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if yott fail to provide a strong, secure founda-
tion in the way of practical business education.
"It is only the trained, qualified, tiiau 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 particntars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A. M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students Ivy ester at any time. Phone 208
Hurricane In Newfoundland.
CURLING, Ned , Nov. 19. - A
southeast hurricane, blowing 95
miles an hour, and accompanied by
a tidal wave, swept the west coast
of Nrwfoundlaod Sunday. causing
heavy losses. Virtually all the water-
side- property in this vicinity. includ-
ing that occupied by tIrAtrlon Pew
Fisheries Co.. of GI ter, Pews:
swept away. Huge seas swept over
Channel Head lighthouse, blinding
the light 100 feet above the sea levet.
At Grand Bay the railway tracks
were torn away. The damage is esti-
mated at a quarter of a million
dollars.
A radio message received , here
yesterday from the British steamer
Csecapedia of the Federal Line said
that she was in a sinking condition
off Cape Race. No further particulars
were given. 1t was thought here the
ship was damaged in the but:ima0
which ewrpt this coast for twenty-
four hours.
The Signal Printing Co,. Limitea
Mrs. Jit•'. Muria h•'rty ha. tv,•.18..11
w"r.t by letter that her brother,
Tr■.per W. W. .\intens, wan ••N+•.41
I:e)tten,M•r ItIth. ire Wlv•t.. hhnse•If l
after he hail been 'several weeks •,t' i
hospital and was t.w•ovrririg. Trimmer
Nirnent'. who was formerly of l'lint•'n,
en lilted at Winnipeg arld was at-
t•t'htd iii amachinegrltn situ •Jr;'u.
3Ac
xsxsxsxxaexxxxxsexxxxssxc
To all Automobile wners
We now have a FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP
fitted up, also expert mechanics, and are able to
repair all makes of cars.
We would advise owners to bring their cars in early
this fall and winter to have them overhauled and
painted ready for next season's running. It
saves you time and money to have your work done
in the winter when you y lay_up yew car.
We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex-
perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a
call.
Phone 83
DAVIS GARAGE
South street
LEO BAKER, Manager Rep(r Dept.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The New President of the C.P.R.
t'p-• lip; Prlafdency of so vast a ay5
11 !en. as that of the Canadian
Peel&& Railway is no easy pa
4111on to fill -so ',varied ire the In-
.terests and covering so 'arse and
manifold a, territory. The railway
;itself. has e.gbty thousand em-
'pioyees and more mileage even than
any of the great svetenla of the
l'nited States -no less than 18.800
miles of tra•'k being. operated or
controlled from Montreal. "'ne ('.
P. R. telegraphs comprise over
1(89.0 19 miles of wire with no lees
than 1'..000 slices whore messares
Iran tic received. The C. P. R
hoie;s. Inertly et an !reeetmer.t of
over 127,.ent'ltnu end reprree ntlne
eight•er, '•eravnniw'rala from' the
1 an a:1 station hotel to the huge rdi-
0P.a at Qneber wJnnlneg. Calgary.
.lsanff. Lake i.cniae. Vunrouvr.• and
Victoria the Vancouver lime). for
lnri sr... having entabliehmnnt of
t: 'room.-iavnlcr great reapons:bil-
It'• Tien tbrre are the land. to
\\ •s', r t'an:)da with the 517,010.
Mw• 'ricat!rn s'•hr'me went of ('al-
el-; and the rxtene..•p-colonitatlon
prograieme of ready-made farms
and th like. The win!ng and st: e!t-
ine i:. ^^'••'s of the C. P R. in
i:rltah .'ciernbla ere also t'cnsid•r-
ab a lntolyln8 not onl' a Targe in-
✓ estment of ratite! Mut also rein.
tinge with a I.ber el•:nent OIL h
bas been ao•rtewhst dttarutt to man.
as ., Then avain there are the
grew Angus Shope at :Montreal. with other targe shops also
11.g stork ape equlpnierr to bulli and repaired.
Subs!t"Irry to t•,e rrllway company itself are th• t'anadian Pacific Ocean Services• representing one of the
litrge.t pssa••neer ems of the world, amometing to almost 400,80,0 tone. and providing one of the most vital links
Let'reeb '(:rope end the Orient.
• As a eomlenn refries' the railway Reeves al; the large Inter•ats nt Canada ■grt. ultural. Ind:istria! and
errnmrrrlal- and 1e rt', -'r!'• In else. toneb Witt the big enamels' loatitutlons, several of which are represented
nr the Rented of IMMew. tn•-c. The nnlolen of ten Proald•nt oo Oellarcied garattone rai,. enormous eight In land, which which nptnrall}• takes frost Irtere.t fa maimaiAmerlran Onaaclal movements mas affect the row:nponent part
o, the Prttteh 1'rntre.
(:wing to 1'r rnnremt-' noottinn tbe,Canadles Nettle Is suturally of great Interest to the political le'tders
r• ''t'a'ts end 10 •'orrn''e to {'dies 1. 115e1y to be brorgbt toward by any (government wtt',nnt obtcin'nt
e ser' nn •t..rnr•lrn of optnlon from ilia Canadian Pacific Prectuent. In (hie respect It 1a known that the
1'•ae!•n
ar Ottawa have the grea•cso respect for the drab). Judgment of Mr. B. W. Reatty, who, in spite of his
mp: -^five vn,rh urs ',rowed 1n many rases his maeere sad sound ervinomlc judgment.
No filer d,wrirtton nonld be given to thea w Pr•Ndent of the C. P. than the trthete paid by ford
r*at ehareier , ;el the Atrial .t;•.m.-'t re-erelng Ms pt'e •esror• - -"one wSo halt shown notable adminlsirat'' a
rh'tl'v nett ••lin enlnye. tr A matey decree the ennOden'•r net only of the olltfra' and business leaders of
Canaan, h^t sten n• •he rrlplovers nt the Canadian Pac1Or Railway itself."
Amen,/ the Mol, pnh'In •' -talons that of the Tomato (Mohr 11 interstate'. and tollnw.:---Tiatlway
7'••r«� tele Tory et!aptrr, of n+;nrnal rnmanM. air It ..as e•w parallels to the ear4Mr of Mr. E. W. ?Witty. wso
r• ')e pre of for•vone, he•n•nes the, bend of the greatest tran.portatfon system In (.ho world. Penn In this
r'4 •e • eentf,ent o' . pror'onity ..f bdva^e. La. been .e,satlonll. Mr. Beatty Is the Or.t *inedfan-bern r -rel-
• '• e', the C. P. 11.. a Ore that (taaada Lar no long -r an; need of looking beyond tar borders for -anway
Wert fe t! r MRRert elft" ,•
r Rea'ty vrar. born is T'•^toed. An•arte, fo-trene semi .Mor et Canadian parents -lits fatter beteg
ttaTry t'pttty. A roto" -trent efeerteip awn.r. He rrards'ed f(nmt Toronto Vnlventty; studied law, and ener.d
11.0 C. P. l;. 'aryl,. to 1101, la the lomat department. He woe app4fed e1t'ogrINdeat 11 1514, sad director is
.JLL . - _ - - -- - -. - - - - - --
\1R i' 7V REATTT.
a! Winnipeg and Calgary, where so much of the roll-