The Signal, 1912-12-19, Page 8(!e
4
• TEVIMMA?, Daeamaa 10, 1812
: ONTARIO
Asthma Ct tarrh
wH00rI.G COO= treitioDIC MVP
pSIESI n CMM COWS
asvao..:.r Iles.
rl. ..M•ams. -'. se, o area.
eau, tele *et aw..: rWOW gem•
Tao sr ear. 1 ut t. aae6yelo vara', barbed
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^r-
esears•[, • i1 w.e•. r*0 . arwiae rest.'
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'soma .W*. sal oma a rA ION M own sr.
ar f...:.
ea. lima es p-..1 1 .(dssaip.^• touoklR
INA DRYOOI$TS.
T. CRP.6oI.PNP
a'tr14e.P1IC TM;MA 1
r aM1.bT8i.wrrr,.u1 ,
•••,,...• „.t. Tse► a.. •relic
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Vapo Creaseless Co.
a2 Geese Se. P.Y.two" iiosaatww Ciao. al10a
HEAVENLY MANSIONS
I FATHER'S HOUSE
Jesus Now Makes Ready fur His
Bride, the Church.
Places For Humanity and For the
Angels ot Various Degrees, Cher•
urbim, Seraphim, Principalities
and Powers, But Nene Previously
Prepared For the Bride—She Is
Ged's New Creation.
Buffalo, N. Y .
Dec. 15.—We . re-
port one of ?.for
Ruasell'.s diecout,sal
ben- to -day from
the text, "In n M y
Father's House are
m a o y man»lons ;
• • • I go to pre -
pose • plane foe
you; • • • I will
Dome attain and re-
ceive you unto My.
self." — John xiv.,
A 3.
Tde Heavenly
Father "dwelleth
11111111111,
! WANTED
Ior Vali and Winter utonthe a .mart.
fellable person to soil our well-known
(cult and oraatuenW trees in t:oderich
And surrounding country. ,
OVER 600 ACRES
of the nand nurse -y stook pews. ' not in temple: made with hands " In
:+tock sold u.d deli. sled to trade. Early the largest sense the whole Creation t+
.nd goort delivery esieranteed. ThIrtY- His House, every apartment of which
lir. , can of budnes• ezprlience et *bred shall ultimately b. led with hal
Wto offer the be -t recency in our Ione. y y.
rite for term... happy beings. "All the wicked will H.
Pelham Nursery Co. destroy fallen
ezly,
20
llen
Man's fallen olwditiasn i" the vault
LSEM
TORtWNTO
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e
SPFASIAL DISPLAY Ok'
Christmas
Su estious
Mistiness nes goods are in,
and -sue oteient was::
never better or more
complete. The utwot;t
cote bas been exercised
in making selections, ax.
that none but the worst
desirable furnishings
should find their witty to
our stock. There is no
reason why .vou should
not be one of the early
birds. We have n any
novelties that make beau-
tiful present+.
Here are a few Sugges-
tions for you
Sweater ('oats, Shirts.
Groves. Suspenders with
Garters and Arm Bands
to match: Scarfs, Tie
Fins, Tie., Hose, Hats
and Cap'•, dozens of
other Rifle.
M. Robins
South Side Square
CANADIAN
pick t r1 C
CHRISTMAS
1912 — 1913
NEW YEARS
EXCURSION FAKES
bet... en all stations in Canada,
Fort Witham and East, and to Sault
Ste. Marie, Detroit, Mich., Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Minimum Fare 25c.
SINGLE 1 -ANE
Good Going
Dec. 24, 25
Return Limit
Dec. 28, 1912.
Also ening
Dec. 31, Jan. L
Return Limit
Jan. 2, 1913.
FARE AND
ONE-THIRD
Goon Going
Dec. 21, 1012.
to Jan. 1, 1913.
Return t mut
Jan. 3, 1913.
Full particulate, from Jos. Kidd,
C. P. it. agent.
A Handsome Cornice
adds tenth to the appearance
and value of your bonee. You
would pay more for a house
with than without one. Me
would others if your house
was on the market.
TINNING, ROOFING AND
('OBNiCK WORK
done by us can always be told
M ita fine appearae(-a and long
wear. 11 your o•rw•niee 1. be-
ginning to show risme of age
and weakness let us 'alienate
on a new one for you. Ycti
will be earl rts.J at what a low
prim me [sill do It foe .
FRED. 11U
Baal to.a teem Onderlob
of heredity God made Adam 10 His
owr image, perfect, upright. holy
Disobedience and sin h .ve wrought
mental, moral and physical infirmi-
ties, and "There is .one righteous,
no, not one." All are prone to sin
"as the sparks to fly upward."
God provided Adam a mansion—tad.
earth—Paradise. Bug sin (not un-
foreseen) brought Adam and los race
under a death sentence. (;...1 chose
to permit sin and death to relgu dur-
ing Six Great Days of a thousand
year; each, thus to give valuable lee -
sane to both angels and mea He
does not intend that this lesson shall
work disadvantage to any. He has
provided • groat Redemptwn, wheel
shows His sympathy for His ••rea-
tures and the unchangeablene.. of
His Law.
The Divine Prugram for dealing with
this rebellious province is to be car-
ried out by the Kingdom of Mes..iah.
during the Seventh Great Thousand -
year Day. Satan and every evil its
Silenceshall be restrained. "The See
of Righteousness shalt arise with Bead-
ing in His beams," and the curse of
death will be set aside. Man will be
waisted toward righteousness and lite
everla=ting by the interposition of the
Kingdom for which we pray-, "Thy
Kingdom come; Thy wi;i be done on
+•r+h, even us it is done in Heaven."
Humanity's Mansions — Perfected
Earth.
At the close of Meeaiah's reign the
"mansion" appropriated to Adam and
his race will be fully released from
the cur -ie, and God's footstool will be
a glorious Paradise. (Isaiah Ix. 13.)
All refusing the blessings of Messiah's
Kingdom will be destroyed by the
^eso,td Death.—Acta iii, 23; Rev
re, 14, 15.
While there were places arranged in
,the Divine Plan for the angels, and
for humanity, no habitation was per-
lected for the Church. This is because
the Church is a New Creation.
Writing of these, St. John says
The world knoweth us not, even as it
knew Him not." 8t. Paul referw to
this New Creation as the "ministers of
God." All of these demonstrate their
faith and obedience by walking the
-narrow way" of self-sacrifice, "by
Leith and not by sight. ' To all d them
1t is declared, "Through much tribu-
lation shall ye enter the Ring
But thin class have the aaauraaoe'tt nit
all things work together foe good b.
them"; that they "shall not be tempt-
ed above that they are able to bear."
Thi* New Creation is "made • spec-
tacle to angels and men''; God ie giv-
ing the angel" a great object lesson in
connection with the development of
this class. He is able to transform
some of the mean things of this world
into polished "jewels, "a royal dia-
dem in the hands of thy God."—Mala-
chi iii, 17; Isaiah Ixii, 3.
Heavenly Mansion For Church.
St. l'eter tells about the "mansion"
designed for the Church, saying, "God
hath given unto us (cnnraec-rated fol-
lowers of Jesus) exceeding great and
preci..ue promises. that by these we
might beesrne partakers of the Divine
nature."—II. Peter i. 4.
Thus we see what it means to be
members of the New Creation! "Eye
hath not seen; ear hath not beard,
.,:.aper have entered fixe human heart
things which God bath in reserva-
tion for them that love Him'—the
choicest mansion, the highest place'
As our Lord Jesuit in His Resurrect-
tion
esurrvrtion sacen.k-d "far above angels," en
will His Church, who will share His
Resurrection. and be made "like
.him," "see Hint as He is," and share
His glory.
The Master's death was kw human-
ity in general, but its merit remained
to be serprnpriated al the inauguration
of His Kingrio.m The whole world
still "Beth in the Wicked One," unit:
Christ makes satisfaction for their sins
with the merit of Hes sacrifice.
Meantime, oat Lord deals merely
with Hi Church. a- we read "He
appeared in the or st'''ets orf (�d fess
us ' (Hebrews ix 94) --as the (1#woll 's
Advocate, to make "natufactise tot
our sans " The prep.ratio• is fes end
tar us will be r..mpkt.d vase Fre
number, is lull- 144,I E 1l re ler as to
eoS ply with Mir tvwsdttions of w►
covenant of sacrfftoe and thus to webs
stn "calling •lid election sun "
Innocence.
He—Has she Men married lung'
She—En; she still think• her hus-
band eats ekoes because he liked
deem
Interested In Gar*Jse,
i..ss2-s'111 latest Mrtt,vrltatra
A MIMS protons n
shams
.,ghr
1l♦ ut almpd �. t� wow
Ufl LURil)
e. tt•a1" wet. w• ar . r . fav
erf th. �tMt pownw of �.tOV. m.
I. Ho ble friend must cum• down
and ask.' tut $115,000,000. but twice,
three dates. four amus i86,e00,000!
We would put at the 4lapoaal of Eng-
land all the reaourosa of Canada,
tbere would not be • single dlsecnt-
Ing voice! .
-Mr. Speaker. it is not money [tut
Britain wants at this moment. Britain
never was wealthier than she is at the
present time, her coffers ars• over
flowing What she wants are the
beans. the brains and the bra + .n Of
ber subjects all over the world.
Sir 1WIlfrid refuted the suggestion
that the Liberal policy wan for a
rep ratlat navy which would be new
tral In time of wet "\When England
la at war, we are at war," he de-
clared.
I have nue to urge upon my hon.
friend that the present policy which
he proposes settles nothlug The
problem that you have to deal with
must be a permanent one for today,
tomorrow and every day as long as
the armaments grow in Europe, and
the duty which you owe to yourselves,
to Canada and to the Empire. Is the
enactment of a permanent .policy. Sir
Wilfrid concluded his speech by mov-
ing the amendment.
Hon. Mr. Hazen's Reply
Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Naval
Affairs, who followed Sir Wilfrid
Laurier declared that, despite the
lofty sentiments and language of the
Liberal leader. his whole speech had
been simply au 'appeal to party feeling
and an attempt to play politics with
the tssue. 'What people wanted was
not ancient history, bet present-day
tecta. He declared, that Premier Bor-
den's course throughout had been "the
very epitome of sincerity and consis-
tency."
ON THE NAVY
Liberal Leader's Amend.
ment to Government's
Naval Resolution
FLEETS ON IWO OCEANS
Adrocdtes Nam* and Maintenance
by Canada et Canadian -
Built Vessels
Two Dreadnought cruisers.
Six protected cruise».
Twelve ocean destroyers.
Sia submarines.
The vessels to be manned and main-
tained by Canada_
This. in brief. is the natal policy
of the Liberal party. aa enunciated
!n the House of Commons on Thurs-
day by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Instead of a policy of contribution
tear the building of three Dreadnoughts,
Sir Wilfrid proposed that the $15,000.-
00e asked for by Rt. Hon. R. L. Bor-
don should be devoted to the triune
elate creation of two fleet units, one
ea the Atlantic and one on the Pacific
avast. manned and maintained by
Daaadians, guarding Canada's shores
Balt ready to co-operate with the Im-
perial fleet In time of stress In any
part of the world.
The Liberal Amendment
Sir Wilfrid's amendment does not
strike out of the Borden resolution
the appropriation ' of 335.000,000 "to
strengthen the naval force of the em-
pire. sat declares:
(1) That the British.. Government
has been forced to recall many ves-
sels from distant waters for home de-
fence.
(2) That this requires Canada to
adopt a permanent program in the way
of contributing to imperial naval de-
fence, which can best be subserved
v7 vessels owned by Canada and
equipped, manned and maintained by
Canada. and built to as great extent.
as possible in Canada.
(3) To increase the mobility and
efficiency of the imperial navy, Canada
should -proceed to construct, man and
maintain two fleet units, one on the
Atlantic and the other on the Pacific
°wast. '
(41 That the Hous•' regrets the
idellure of the government to adopt any
Artallneat naval policy, and disap-
Yes of a cash contribution in the
'absence of any emergency. preferring
lithe plan of a Canadian navy.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on rising, was
greeted with cheers which continued
till he had'to raise his land for silence.
"My Right Hon. friend," Sir Wilfrid
stated, "the other day, moving his
resolution in terms to which I do not
take exception, stated that he was
animated by no otber purpose than to
promote the welfare of Canada and
of the Empire to which we belong.
And let me say to my Right Hon.
friend that 1 am` glad to meet him
upon this ground. And though we
may differ from him to the policy
which he has presented' to the House.
it is because we are firmly convinced
In our consciences and our souls
that the policy which .we advocated
is more conducive to the end which
he says . he has in nuid than the
policy which he has presented.
All Apprehensions Removed
"Sir, the country expected and
waited with great impatience for the
announcement to be made, and which
had' now been made 'iy thh Right
Hon. Prime Minister after consulta-
tion with the Admiralty. Mr. Asquith
Mr. Churchill and Sir Rdward Grey
had again a..d again asserted that
Britain had no enemy, that she was
prepared and ready for all comers.
61111 there was an apprehension that
'somehow, somewhere, some myster
Jou' danger was threatening Britain
A11 those apprehensions, however
'cave been removed by the document ,
whloh was placed on the table of the
House by my Right Hon. Mend. Britalt
le always Britain; she bows the knee
to no one; she asks no favor from any
body; •he does not come here as •
,•sppllant, still lees as e mendicant;
Nut to the Inquiry of our Ministate
.he answered: `Here 're the facts set
tomb to this paper; judge for your
pelves, and act as you please.' This
,$s the language we could expect from
3ingli•b statesmen and the Engine,
people..'
What D.ouwsas,t Showed
"But. sir, In other respects then
le eanse for rejoicing. This doeamemt
Atom; that there is no emergency,
'that Britain 1s in no danger- -else L
to no danger, whether Imminent a
prospective. The document dlsob.d
that, on account of the increased naval
'�mament, Britain, la order to main
tate her security is bee own waters lk
boon obliged to withdraw some art
naval forces from the distant setas
'Gassiest believe. is a felt t...t of
isdisclosed by the documeat laid
the table oat say Rt. Hee. frilled
ere us tao; tits peonies i now
fere question: Mot le the duty
the Howse et Osmtsoss: what le
deity of Use peep% of Camas'
Is the aesstion as 1 esdsret•ad
-h over ktmb). )edgtseat the re
Needy In this That w►wrrv.r is the
seas our le tri d1.tamewert ewer
� (Usage or els.w►.es.
Erin's ebb lies bees ramped ner el meeetrMMe in Derepsie
V It meg babe Once. wrier
.fab • IMMO A` le rwmeved
INIp @MMO ha repassed by •
Cosoledli. seelleall. massed W aerie
1 isle semi teem MOM wirot Is
the censery essemfad
r Me wwwseem Theses r
emeWPWW. Then it as I-Mdlele
Mee le ea pwep@drw dm-
? will mot me OM a1yPM
MN ass say If MIMI& were
THE DOME RULE NLL
Passed Committee Stage—Attempt to
Make Union Jack Official Flap Lost
The committee stage' of the home
rule bill was completed is the British
House of Commons late Thursday
night amid exciting dettnonatrations
and counter demonstrations. The
House then adjourned. Premier Ass
quith and his Ministers were given
an ovation as they left the Chamber.
Mr. Hammersley (Unionist) moved
a new clause providing that the Union
Jack shall continue to be the official
flag of Ireland after the measure pas-
sed. He also urged that the flag should I
be hoisted in a conspicuous place and i
kept flying over the building of the
Irish Parialment each day while the
Irish Parliament was in session. He
urged that this clause would be a test
of the sincerity of the Nationallets'
present professions of loyalty to the •
Empire. The clause was defeated by
110 of a majority.
During the debate Mr. Jeremiah
MacVeagh of South Down. In behalf of
the Nationalists, spoke disparagingly I
of the Union Jack and was indignantly
rebuked by Mr. Balfour
An amendment was moved by Hon.
Mr. Birrell providing for the election
of Irish senators. of whom there are
to be 40; Ulster 14, Leinster 11, Mun-
ster 9, and Connaught e. The amend-
ment was carried by 316 to 187, giv-
Ing 129 meJority.
FARMER'S AWFUL DEED
E. D. Wellman Shot His Young Wife
and Then Suicided
After wounding his 15 -year-old wife
by firing the contents of a gun loaded
with shot at her head, E. D. Wellman.
a farmer in the Township of ltawdon,
Hastings County, blew out his own
brains. late Saturday. It is said that
his reason for wishing to end the
existence of himself and his wife was
that be believed his wife's relatives
disapproved of him. They had been
m riled w
DAIRY CATTLEMtN AOT
OlsestINl.d With Aeseoemenodatten at
Guelph—May pe to Tomo»
Threats of a serious split les the
ellkfbltors of live -stock at the Pro-
vincial Winter Fair were made by the
dairy cattle men at a meeting held
Wedndesday. Canada's leading breed-
ers were present, and a unanimous de-
cision was reached to break clean
away front Guelph, and to found an
annual national exhibition In Toronto
similar to the great tuitional dairy
show of ChicagoThe dairymen are dissatisfied with
eke accommodation offered at the
Guelph Winter Fair, and they feel
that there is no hope of improvement
under existing condltous.
The mktter will be official. settled
by the Ilalrym.n's2 Associations of
Eastern and Western Ontario It,
January. and the Dairy Cattle Bre d
ors' Associations In February.
ALLIES STAND FIRM
Will Press Claims for Poeseeslon o:
all conquered Territory
If Turkey will not surrender Adrian
ople the autos will resume the war
On the eve of the peace conferenc'
at London. M- Veniaelos, Premier of
Greece, the chief figure of the Bail -an
envoys. roads W. statement on Mon-
day. He Mid that the coalition is
as firm to -d ' as when the allies fires
the, first at Turkish troops
'.The ea," he continued, "will d r
mend the surrender of AdrLutotee
and Janina, as well as the rest ot th"
territory conquered. Turkey. I under
stand. le determined not to yield to
this demand, and unless one gives way
It 1s practically certain that the con-
ference will he a failure and the war
will he resumed.
"The allies are quite prepared for
such a result."
Exo.erat.d the Engineer
The Coroner's jury which levee*
gated the Thanksgiving Day wreck ei
Rtreetsvtlle. In which two members
of the hath Highlanders of Tomato.
lost their lives, returned a verdict on
Friday night to the effect that the
men came to their death "aocident-
ally, casually and by misfortune, and
not otherwise." They further found
that the troop train was unsuitable
for service and that Engineer Hart
did all In his power to stop the train
but overran the switch owing to a
defect in the brakes,
Bateman Emmen Gallows
At the cabinet session Saturday it
was decided to commute to life im-
prisonment the sentence of deal*
against John Bateman, the octogen-
arian of Whitby, Ont., who was ora-
demned to be hanged for the
of his wife, whom he beat to eslib.
Bateman was to have bum
on Friday. Dec. 12, but owing=
advanced age and other .:dine llae
circumstances , Hon . C. J. Doherty.
Minister of Justice, derided to aofi
mute the sentence to lmprfsosaeat.
Chrlstmai .m VmddTnp
The Christmas plum pudding is de
@Deeded from the plum porridge mil
Is a time-honored dish at every
arlstmaa feast To be properly
each person in all the house
must stir it before it le boiled
and the mistress of the hoose mast
mil the spices "with her own fair
and so she favors fortune tar
year. If she is an American and
her pudding in an ancient china
stirring it with as ancient a
whose handle L adorned with
old English crest, so mach the bet-
ter, for in the new land she to help-
ing to keep alive the customs that
mete old England merrfe.
The pudding should be boiled in a
well -floured oloth "sox hours upon ih.
day of mixing. six hours upon the day
of eating, and the steam should ad
cease to arise from the pot waif. 1!D
pudding d within it"
a a year. -ell man had been �- _ _ _.
acting strangely for some time. He
fired at his wife as she lay In bed.
Tbe 'hots destroyed one of her eyes,
tore away a portion of the roof of the
mouth, and broke several of her teeth.
Her injuries are such that there are
but slight hopes, if any, of her re-
covery
WHITELAW REED DE&D
Brilliant Diolornat Suooumbed to A.
thma After Long Illness
Whitelaw Reid, United States am-
-basaador to Great Britain. who had
been 111 from asthma for several
months, and who had been in a had
condition ever slice his return from
America In October, died shortly after
noon on Sunday at Dorchester Homm,
London Tbe physicians gave the
CRIMP of death as asthma, foliowlag
exhaustion
Whitelaw Reid was born near
Xenia. Ohio, on October H. 107 and
had represented the United States at
the Court of St. Jamas since INK
The Rritirh Government w1(1 probably
place a warship at the disposal of
the family for the transport of the
body of the ambassador to Use United
States.
Ween Indian Trade Past
Hoe. Geo E Foster last weak pat
through the rwrnmlttee stage the tariff
reeotutioea upon whish a bill w111 be
feended rut1trtng the reciprocity
agreement between Cease» and a nine
bar of the Rrftbh What ladies oelo
ales. Tie agreement le shot gives
a Ma e.... of twesty per seat to
tae e•1etl•s attested three cereal la
porta Ise ("Asada. aaiely tropical
trine..
Cowl awspomds Titres
The Royal ()soap wrwek levestie•
tlee lading, ee gese out by tie WPMk
0.ms1tee rs' Obert at irel.trwat.
emapeels Pt1k Moue ter three ysefw.
(*etal» Harrison ter twelve ataeA•,
sad Mot Maar Dewa 1. ber three
esselhe. Tho plIst wee made, 1M
vend M tee ►ab • speed. N win
deelded. sad Iflw captain abseil have
Mew ea the bridge
Maple dear Grocery
S. J. YOUNG
'Phone 62
HAMILTON STREET
The Skillful
Housekeeper
Knows how much depends at the
Christmas season oo having the
beat groceries end Cbnstmas fruits
for her baking.
We have • Hoek that has never
been surpassed by any store in
this County, including
Relates, Currants, Primes,
Peels, Flavorless*, Grapes,
Cranberries, Peaches. Jame,
Apricots. Jellies, Pkklos,
Meesey, Syrup, M.lews.
Pure Spices. shelled wtii-
wta. Shelled Aimeeda and
Assorted Nuts.
And the many other things von
seed foe "A Merry Xmas."
is S.•ssgaa, Rams sad aaoee
end abet Ninety meats we ow
suit tux inset ismidieue tastes.
Urisoe��
No order is our lime tee small to
receive attend... M too Mrgs te he
deed.
ISM NM dB NIS a ISM
SELECIING THE CHRISTMA
KODA
ISA VERY
SIMPLE
MATTER AT
OUR STUDIO
Our !.ick is complete, from the little one
doll.r Brownie to the most expensive special
Kods.k, and we can explain dearly and
simply their various points of excellence.
Let u . sist you in selecting the camera best
suited to the erson for whom you are buying.
Should you want to talk it over with the
family, we will gladly give you free booklets
which will help you in deciding.
R. R. SALLOW
Goderich : Corder Montreal St. and Square
MARTIN BROS.
We wish you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy
New Year
Renew Your Subscription to
THE SIGNAL
and receive one of the handsome
1913 Calendars.
j
Men's Presen
Naturally you unsold buy Men's
Presents at the Men's Store
S
Ours is the men's store --filled with requirements
for men. Our store is crowded with suitable
Christmas Presents for men and boys. Here is a
partial list : "
Neck Scarfs
Neckties
Gloves
Hosiery
Iiasdksrehiefs
Gtr Links
no *Isla
SwPsstiers
Usekrellas
fur-liae41 Coats
Bath Robes
Dressing Gowas
Smoking Jackets
Coat Sweaters
Jerseys
Ua/blrweat
Waterproofs
Fur Caps
Furmliaed Gloves
Et e.
If it is a Suit or Overcoat. buy
it in the 1016 Century Broad
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
$ b Century Clothing. Llglg Rate, tkeaSeM'e Underline.