The Signal, 1919-2-13, Page 3THE
I11i1NAL
ANi
ONLY
6ENUIt4E
BRW ARB
OF
Iif1TA-
TIONB
SOLD ON
11311
HSNITS OF
11NIQD'S
GERMANS MUST DISARM
More Drastic Terms Propo
by the Allies.
TIM .111GItIAL
WOu1.1:0 00 mils Hp0Ss To
HOU>tE:
sed Mrs. Harrington Feels Like Going Out
and Telling Everybody About Tanlac.
New Document* Secured Prove that
Teutons Plotted to Destroy
brettr•it Industries - Problem
Caused by Effort of Allied Gov.
eraaeents to Send More Fot.elstnlrs
tri Starving Enemles,
PARIS, Feb. 11. - The Supreme
War Council in which Marshal Foch
and other mmNltalry commanders sit
with the Council of the Great Pow-
ers, continued Monday the discussion
of the terms for the renewing of the
German armistice, without reaching
a decision. At the same time the
League of Nations Commission virtu-
ally completed the Meal draft of that
project, assuring Its presentation at
a plenary session the latter part ut
the week.
The discussion of the armistice
( q took a wide range, Including the
! failure to execute some of the clauses
WNI,EN
et the previous armistice the bl
>pZDICAL.
1k. GEO. HEILEMANN, OtSTEO-
PAlh..eremla, in semen's and chddrea'
cisme , acute, chronic and nervous dseaats. eye
ear erose sed thrust, partial deal/meas. 1
umbeito
arkrheaaata tans. Adeat..ds r ed
wat*.et the knd et residence, corner
J�1_Man! and Sr Andrea's streets. At home office
al�asaekre� Thursday. and Setudays. any cecinas
ya.+t..nt.
DRJITISTRT.
ade and the use of enemy euerche
shipping. But the main issue turn
on a series of proposals of a rath
drastic nature. designed to place
enemy beyond the possibility of
arming and renewing the conflict.
From the French standpoint t
menace of such renewal Is not p
and 1t is urged as a matter of fo
sight that suitable safeguards be
tabllahed. What these safeguards a
has not been disclosed, but it Is tee
er•ally .understood that they Inclu
the limitation of the production
Meld and heavy guns now on ban
also some limitation of the milita
rganlzation which Is to be of poll
service.
While some of the military coo
menders take the view that rattle
measures are needed to assure tit
Allies, particularly France, against
possibility of renewed peril, yet oth
views tend to place reliance on eco
omlc measures as the best means
averting any renewal of enemy a
tivity.
Besides the discussion of the arm
Istice termer, M. Klotz, the Frew
Minister of Finance, presented docu
meats of the German General Sts
showing s' systematic plan to destro
Freneh Industry, not only as a mill
terry measure, but as a means to pro-
mote German Industrial interestst��
These documents were referred to thlT
Economic Conference sec (1
1t my life, for when 1 finished taking a there •
ed was a wonderful improvement in my con-
er ditiun-
be "Then 1 had something to look forward
F. to --hope of complete recovery --so I bought
a few more bottles of Tanlac and now J
he don't have to tell my friends 1 am wen
est. again,for they can see that from my lyolta ,
re and often speak of it. I am more t
ea- ful to Tanlac than 1 can express. for now
re 1 ani enjoying life and kood,health, wtucb'
n- I never expected to enjoy any more, and
de 1 want this testimonial publisbed in all
of the papers in Illinois, that everybody may r
d, know what Tanlac will do, for I feel that
ry 1 ought to tell .all suffering people abut
ce thea wonderful medicine:'
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E.
i- Wigle, in Seaforlh by C. Aberhart, ''
al Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
e Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth'
s by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
er by J N. Allen, in Londesburo' by John
n- 0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W S
of Howey, in Brucefeld by Peter Bowey, in
e- Dashwood by Tiernan & Edighofler, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme. in C.inton by
- W. S. R. Holmes, in Steppardtun by
h J. H. Simpson, in Gorrie by H. V. Arm-
- strong, and in Fotdwich by H. Sansom,
ff ADVT.
y
'el would just like to go from house to
house and tell the people about Tanlac"
said Mrs. Mollie Harrington of 111 Third
street. Peoria, in a recent statement which
she requested published tor the benefit of
others.
"My health gave way years ago." Mrs.
Harrington continued, "and 1 had long
since despaired of ever -getting any better.
I was very weak and pale -hardly had
the color of blood in my face -suffered
terribly from stomach trouble and was
extremely nervous. i was really in a
brokendown condition and being past
Afty•eight yeers of age, which 1 thought
was well aanndnnotme.
n 1 had look fonward totba
the end, which I often kit was drawing
near
"Then 1 got to reading about the won-
derful results otters were getting from
Tanlac, and yet 1 could not make up my
mind at first to try it, as 1 had httie idea
it could help a person of my age, especi-
ally one in such a low state of health. But
somehow 1 was influenced to buy a bottle '
and that was about tie luckiest day of
t. It G. MAcDONELL-HONOR ( o
Greespdyyrs�te Toronto University. Graduate
al t.dleae of ()ental Swrseoas.
Saooeseor to the tate Maps Sale. Office. corner
Rowe aura N est street. t.uderrh.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY.
1 AUCrIUr ER.
by 57, Godertch. All nett uanons by mail w
Nit ea Sea'w,Gaae aur be promptly attensedN
Rastdsstce telephone Ire.
LaUAL.
G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS•
O1. 7!J(. eer,tur, notary putt, trmse
lsaailtua street, (w.tfera ., third dor from
lsesare. 1 tnst limbos to roan at lowest rates.
C. HAYS,
oestrus -I en. SOLIC ITOR..NOTARY
rubLll., G'i C.
(1 w-Sterhrg:,har.kf bleak. Hrmaloa $(ted
Calors►. 'i rieu. of ee-
kee l estate, Loans and ierurance.
PROL DF OOT, K ILLORAN & C(X110E,
*ARRISTJ SOLICITOR&, NOTARIES
Pt/aLK . ETG. -
Ue.ce ere (be >Qui i•eewuu ,dt or 'row Hated
sea Wast, Goclerai.
iterate Node to ban at loaesl rates.(
•.Pauoosuur, h L.. .1 L.Kneestaa
0. Coosa
j !NARLES CARROW. LL B-, BAR•
j/aneaawl ale situ nay. aWrerted, etc.. (,oaerrcb.
Iuatstar at tones' rates,
I SEAGER, BAKRISTER, SOL -
k. rioter y. pubis and tooveyancer.
Urce-lore1Imoose. &.uutale 1.1V-1/111
•
1ASuNAlit,l•, WAND. STE.
�tcKILIOP MI,TIAL FIRE INSUR.
�l ANLL' (.0 - Marin and notated town atop -
arty instor0
O•arr.--Jas, Connolly. Pres., Goderich P. O;!
lie, kv.ts. Nice -ries.. be,ch.00d P. U.; Thomas
a eta pec.-'Irear., Sealarth P U.
aluectors- 1r F. Mct,repr, R. R. No. k Sea-
wth, Junn l.. &.neve. No. 4, Walton; William'
Mee. R. leo. X Sea/ath; John bannewie.,
odh.t1en, &.et Mcl.artney, K. R. No. LSea-
orth. kobert Ferry Herlotk, Malcolm Mc-
Lean, Llinlun, Jame. Evans, baschwea,d; Jame.
L oonotty. t.odench.
Anent.. J. W. Yeo. (:oderrh; Ales. Leitch,
R. . 1\e I, Clinton; li diem Chesney, Seaionh.
R Ionchiey. Seaton h.' Pokey -Molders can pay all
ippon nil ar.d tet thea carts raurpted at K. J.
Morrr.h'. Liotbin Store, Chalon. 1t. H. Cult'..
Cautery. ktngeton street. Go/le/Kb. or J. H.
Nerd's t.raeret Store. hayherd.
MUSIC.
pEL. R. SLOTT. TEACHER OF
s, Piano and Organ. Pupils ed for
say euminatgos. Apply at MR, P. W.
4'$ bntanota road,
?REUL:RIC T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
NOING
`PIANOFORTE
P1PIi ORGAN
t! (b c' Dtt niops Drug Store
BropheOros.
lac Leading
Funeral Directors
ant+ Embalmers
(1•dere oareti:Ity attended to
..t alt bourn, 'night or day.
OOtFB'I(IOH
elleatielealleasesaimaimes
gaff+ II tb $YOMACHS,
G*S6$ (OR INDIGESTION
*'�a's HA/spsin" neutralizes "mesa B
' MAI a sternaeh, retlwing
Martburw and
V �a at once.
Time Ntf .� five minutes an eteam-
•e► dtg(,ps, 'doe to acidity, will go.
Ne f jpaa, heartburn, sauterne or
'gas or ereetetions of undl-
1,' ns dizziness, bloating, foal
Masa ifs Madaehe.
�e's ' f)tapepala is sated for its
a 'seigulating upset stomachs,
[[[[[hili 4 Ihrell6rest, quickest etomaeb sweet -
abet le the whets world. and beeidee It
la hatithas. Art an end 4r steam&
14hers at' lease hp getting a large !iffy•
met tam of hp's Dfapepin from say
dreg •toee. `Yes realise la five minettes
hew auseme It Is to mese ham 4.41-
ar4er e•tlsM bW leu 4st� to
Asssiv aid i •awash.
lished. anti} estab-
lished.
Despite the optimistic reports In
circulation, from which It appeared
that a definite program tor getting
foodstuffs to Germany on a perman-
set basis had been drawn up by the
Allies, further enquiry revealed the
fact that the measures adopted are
merely of a temporary nature.
The decision of the Allies, promul-
gated through the Inter -Allied Food
Cesast♦bn u Spa, to tow shown to
peovlde t7le Gerniana with only
enough food for a couple of weeks.
After that period no further ship-
ments have been arranged for. Thus
the action taken 1s seen to be of •
Makeshift character designed to M-
ats/ore -[he German people that the
promise to keep them from starva-
tion, provided they keep tbemae1ye
from anarchy, will be fulfilled.
Meanwhile. In the words of a very
distinguished student of the situa-
tion Europe 1s heading straight to-
ward the outstanding obstacle to the
formulation of a method for relieving
the food shortage In Germany In the
difficulty of hitting upon a means of
attracting payment for the food sold
to the Germans.
The Entente Governments and the
United States refuse to permit any
enemy power to devote to purchase of
foodstuffs any gold or other assets,
Including such collateral as liens on
industrial plant which might be
levied upon for war indemnities. Nor
can the Germans pay tor their food
through private loans floated In the
United States by individual American
firms, because of the blockade and
regulations governing commercial re-
lations with the enemy.
To pay for the bacon and milk
bought In England, Germany has
been authorized to release 130,000
from her negotiable assets, of whleh
a par/ Is In gold and a part in ac-
ceptable securities. As objection
has been raised by some of the
European Governments to the re-
moval of German gold or collateral
from the continent of Europe, it Is
likely that this sum will be turned
over by the British in exchange for
other securities to the French and
Belgians for use in restoring the d')
vastated regions.
Admiralty Would Scrap Subs.
LONDON, Feb. 11. - With refer-
ence to the question of scrapping sub-
marines which has been before the
Paris Conference. The Chronicle
learns on high authority that the
Brltfah Admiralty Is strongly In favor
of the total prohibition of submarine
building, and of the use of sub-
marines In warfare.
Thia naturally would be aubject to
a general international agreement,
and to the right of guarantees and
safeguards. The attitude of the Brit-
ish navy has all the more point, says
the Chronicle, In vlew M the fact
that thin r•ounlry is far ahead of all
other nations In regard to the actual
poeseas(ott of submarines and of their
potential prodnetIon.
No Need M Compulsory Edueation,
QUEBEC. Feb. 11. - One of the
documents forwarded to the Provin-
cial Government In connection with
the rontroveray on the proposal to
e'tablfah compulsory education
throughout Quebec probably will be
deemed as ammunition by both sides
on the (sane.
The document. which has been for-
warded to the Legislature by (he par-
iah priests of Atfiliation, in the
rotinty of (harlevotx, 1s a petition
against the adoption of tiny form of
compulsion In educational matters
The petition Is enpported by about
thirty parishioners. Of these fifteen
did net sign their same'. F.aeh mark-
ed lits 'cross."
A great general strike emisrae/>eg
the whole northwest of Hungary
started on Meade at &essors.
Be a Booster.
I'd rather be a BOOSTER.
The smallest one in town,
Than be the biggest knocker,
And try to tear it down
1'd rather be a BOOSTER
And w ith the boosters stand.
Than be a lonesome knocker,
A -cumbering the land.
rd rather be a BOOSTER.
And only boost a mite.
Than be a knocker knocking
At everything in sight.
1'd rather be a BO06TER.
And wear a pleasant smile,
Than be a grouchy knocker,
Complaining ail the wink.
I'd rather be a BOOSTER,
With purpose good and true,
Than sit around a -knocking -
Now, sincerely, wouldn't you ?
Of Some Use.
The flappers were taken out to tea by
two staff officers resplendent in scarlet
and khaki. Bring on the staff" caused
the two young men to be very popular
with thematic: and to treat thorttappers
rather patronizingly. The younger 01 the
two girls was lost in admiration. Looking
up to her escort accordingly, she cooed:
'0, what lovely boots. And spurs,
too! Why do you wear spurs?"
"0," chipped in the other girl, who
objected to being regarded as an infant,
"the spurs are to keep their feet from slip-
ping off their office stools."
You've got to leaven your work with
planningsome and
coo k tdoesndo the business r
ess untii
ethe
heat is applied.
Facts are not stubborn thing . It's the
man who won't recognize them that is
stubborn.
It isn't what others think about you'
that brings the worry wrinkles; it's what
you know about yourself.
•
•
Year Labor Conata--every ounce
of work you do helps some soldier who
is fighting over there! This war is being
fought as truly m the household and in
the work -shop as it se in the trenches.
Borne of our Canadian women are
borne down physieally and mentally,
by the weakneaseet of their sex. They
stiller from backache. dragging nenes-
tinn, very nervous and pain in top of head.
If they ask their neighbors they will be toW
tis take a Favorite Preveription of Dr.
Mertw's which has been so well and favors
•btu known for the pant half century.
Weak weinwn shouts try it now. Dods
wait! Beirut today. Thin woman 's nude
and nervine will bring vim, vigor mi
vitality. Read Dr. V. Mt . Pierre, $offals,
a
N. Y., IOe fin trial p .g.. tahiete•
Pari. Out ---A
Owen yew' tebrda esd Net
e.eeere pais The
dared said 1 had gag
ewes, but hr sma-
shes
bete Sr A
.indO ee ba Irma
tab -
las 'reveries Peaeul►
Uoa• sad it W bete -
need her ea mesh chat
she .reed me t. Ire
aloe ..f her•s, a.d fly
raw•► Mt helped wu: awes
Me a bottle. i .0 .all
w..b enrprfeed et the
enema Wed the end`
Z1•s e- . M we slew the donee bad eailM. wedl
awes agenth.d woes a open dor. but .h....la 11
hell AO heart hit n...lewa ere is ...dot . tot.
the ' er rits
e Pre.4Nr
l.' asst. ler • hew
it Myer lanai N rs.p,• as le
aattereA sane.. P. 0. ass TEL
1
- OODERICB, ONT.
•
Thursday, February 13, 1919. 'I
The BIG RECONSTRUCTION SALE
OF
Starts Satur-
15
ROBINS dayFebrua
and will continue t><nue for two weeks
The mild weather of the past month or so has left me overstocked with Winter Goods and as 1 bought
them at the right prices 1 can afford to give you some real bargains, so don't fail to look over the list below.
1 must have room for the Spring goods soon arriving, so be sure and be on hand t,, pick up some snaps.
Note :-Quotations for Winter 1919-20 are much in advance of 1918. We say to our patrons, buy all
your next Winter's supply now, you'll pay much more than the present regular prices if you wait till next winter
OVERCOATS
50 Men's brown and grey, con:
vertible collars. Reg $9.45
price *15.00. -- 'o clear •
Black and grey melton, veLy�t
collars. Tailor n1 a d e. Reg-
ular price *25.00. $16 [0
To clear L VV.J
MEN'S SUITS
Brown and dark ire•% X14.50
check. To elear
15 Men's suit,. Blue $22.50
serge. To clear..., G Ill
1-
'S
'S SHEEP -LINED COATS
.00 and *15.01 $9.45
Thar..
Very 7t p e c i a 1. Two sheep.
lined. corduroy Coats. Size
42 sod 44. Regular $14.45
$22.T. To u1
MEN'S SWEATER COATS
Otey and brown. To $2.75
dear
- OpVe-lalehj»
5
�Jifmade. To. dear......
1•p
Peabody Overalls. Less than
wholesale. Price . • .. $2.59
Men 's Black Overalls, Without
a bib. T°.. $1.85 sad$2.35
MEN'S BLACK WATER-
PROOF COATS
Regular price *6.00. To $425
(•tear
PANTS
:Men's corduroy- Pants. Ifcgnlar
price $4.50 and' *5.00. $3.65
To clear
('ottonade Pants- All e
sizes. To clear. i tV 1 •�"8
Men's Tweed Pants. To $2.95
clear
WORKING SHIRTS
Sitrason make. flood quality. In
hlaek only. To clean 950
SANDOW SHIRTS
Bine stripe. Reg. price 950
*1.25 and *1.50. ' To clear
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE
SHIRTS
1 ,Ioien nal}. To clear 69C
MEN'S WINTER CAPS
Fur hand tfcL•nl;ir :FI (Nl 690
To clear
GOOD WINTER CAPS
licl!itlar *1.73 and *2.1)0. 15
$1/.
To clear. 1J
MEN'S COMBINATION
UNDERWEAR
Penman's make. Natural shades
.111 sizes. To clear.. $1.95
Men's t'nm3illat001. }leak , rih-
bed wool. To clear.. $3.45
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Fleece -lined Shirts or Drawer..
Reg. *1.00- To clear.. 790
Men's all -wool, Scotch knit 'i rt.
or Drawers. To clear $1.49
MEN'S SUSPENDERS
Good tivalit} . Elastic 23C
cords. To clear...
Mena Suspenders. ('ham- 29C
pion make To clear
MEN'S FINE LINED GLOVES
`ueili'• Lret Mocha Regula
and
lea $1.65
l'
MEN'S KHAKI HANDKER-
CHIEFS
4 for 250
To clear
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
i,i11in 1.atcn 2 for 250
MEN'S NECKWEAR
N,•�
:On. 'I',. .•ic;tr... 35C
or 3 for $1.00.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Arrow and Monarch make.
Broken sizes. To clear 950
MEN'S SiLK MUFFLERS
11.•.. {' nn I'., ilia,
950
MEN'S CASHMERE SOCKS
To clear 430
Men's ' grey Socks. To
clear
Men's heavy -ribbed }kicks. 45C
To clear -
Men's Mackinaw Socks. Black
only. To clear
23C
69C
WORK MITTS AND GLOVES
39C
650
C
Fieeee-
180
den'. fleece -lined mule -
skin Mitts. To clear...
Men's unlined Gloves. To
clear
Men 's heavy Tined Mitts.
quality. To clear
Mens canvas Gloves.
lined. 10 clear
MEN'S BOOTS
Ellen's working Boots, black or
lar. All sizes. To $2.95
Blear . T
Heavy svoerking Boots. Black or
tau.
Reg. price *5.00. To dear $3.95
Reg. price *6.00. To Blear $4.65
Men's Heavy Rubbers.
21Buckle. To clear $2.95
LuredRubbers. To clear $2.85
• MEN'S LEGGINGS
Black grain leather. To $155
.
clear . 1 ."
' Boys' Leggings: 'i'" $135
t- Clear
MEN'S RUBBER COLLARS
'1',t cleitr
19C
SPECIAL
10 dozen ladies' black wool Hose.
Assorted sizes, To clear 490
BOYS' SUITS
Sizes 28 to 30. To ekar $5.45
$6.45
Sizes
jj 32 to 34.
To elear
BOYS' MACKINAWS
.111 .,z.•.
, ., ;i r $2.95
BOYS' ODD VESTS
Sizes 28 to 3.4. To clear 49C
Sizes 35 to 38. To clear 890
BOYS' RIBBED SOCKS
Iteritl;ir .Tith• To clear 390
BOYS' SWEATERS
$1.65
ra
M., i 230
BOYS' FINE MiTTS
1.'1(4w -tined. lies! I 590
To clear..... J
BOYS' KNICKERS
Mize,: 28 to 30. To clear 950
Size* 32 to 34. To clear $1.10
BOYS' WINTER CAPS
I:n.,i n 1111,1 Mack •i"., 590
BOYS' FLEECE -LINED
UNDERWEAR
Broken sizes
450
10 PER CIENT. 01/7 TRUE PRICES TO RETURNED SOLDIIIU.
If we do not list what you want, you will find it
at the store at an unparalleled low price.
DON'T MISS IT.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Look for
M. Robins
South Side of Square, Goderich
i