The Signal, 1916-9-21, Page 44 i ettostme. Marr. 21. URI
fRE SIGNAL GODRRiCH : (INT ARio
es. dry spell (Wer M.ptewlrer
Beed theadvertiaeluenu ut 1be Sig -
OW Thia week carefully, and you will
see litany opport lire to buy
economically. Vultore to the Fair
will find the liodrtich stoles well
Tits !west V Thirds stocktd with seasonable mer^bandiee
sus tae ells la TMm M ral_�st�dMD. ♦fir — — "
r;taeer. t:edcrirb t o ""!line No ak The Buttes army is acetifying tae
A(.'us •irrloa saw..- One Dollar and Fifty
...to fes tear : it „aid •tncUy le adlstww Ira. I,eruiene with stn sr go animal its of
wtll be ar3. 100. w .utwortken tan 110 dire) that crawl over shell holes.
limes tles tae rata ter one !sonar and Flay
Cowie strictly in edr.we. rt.trntbors who trencher ur twined walla arid spit forth
W! to roma.! Two alua•L !.&darty by cull volleys of bullate how concealed wa-
wulcu.t*r a cave, b7 arueaalutlY& tae puWW �-
Sr .411. tee: •c a. tache tidal.... 1•••alb••- Wren chine-gtlne. Tisane monsters are en-
s Visage et ..mire.. M desterd, bots old and
Me sew dose.. •1 -414 le civet.. Iteau Mao. cooed in arm.- plate and appear to he
may be shade by Ira.♦ ar..tt, stare.. wtuney
cedar. .o..a.ta.w ard*r. w reekae,.d 1.11.1. •luIobt kisulnrrable. 1'bey weir first
ba4r-:iptton. us.), ooamenee et any Uwe. use,: iu the B. iUsh .1febaiie in the
ADVEltro t... Tatra -state. for d..I '7 and
a.wtract edrer7.,emeste will he elven uu &poll ` tomo! dirti pct fast weak. and they
abuse. Legal bud other radar advertt.rornt-.
fou soot. pan line for ant ln.er[bn 5,4 four cteatad cynrternatioll In the rank. of
10 "eh per IID* for eh rb.eoueut tt
in* the enemy. British ingenuity has
• Measured by • reale et robe nonpareil 1Itaes Loan mels.
Ad
si
Inch.
ft!dod s. year of wit ec..re.d a be*%y point against. the
dost dor.row
Iooastrd war -science of the enemy.
tweet. of l.a.t. round. Strayed. sin se, los
asaat.*Mtuatiou Wanted, ilt,neew for dale.r
to Rent. rum. fir Sate a to Kest. Article.
ter !tele. etc., not etc...ding .11ebt line.. Twenty
fin Ow. each teen -two . One Dollar for carat
mouth. Piny rent. for ea, ban r.greot manta
Larder dvertirmwnt• t. w••portios. An- i
' N,ne•aaent• to endue/WI leaden& LBW. lea
COOL.. pee hue. No nati.,e I..r thaw Tweet1-
aveCont... Any •pretel sotkw. the obleet of
which is the pecuniarybenefit of any idtvW-
W ab
er a.ets:s, le oon.ide.i*d so silver '
tiaeseet and caer&'ed a.•.,ontsoely.
To CowaenPO% rs.—The cooperation of
our enbsrrlber• and reader. le medially tnvn-
sd toward. wahine Toe Melo at. • weekly reword
a (Itasca • ell local. county sad Celtic( o cola
aiuoke:bon wall be ••t.od.d to male.. 1t mo-
torise the name and widow. of the wester, nal
aeerass•rily foo o.a1•hn
tros. bat a. an erdeuos
of rood faith. New. liesa seesaw reach Tee
Bwir•t dime mot later than Wedssd&1 seas
or sees week.
awalasigssid
!lu SIUYAL PRINTING Cu.. LTD.
PVBLIfi1Baa0
The Br.tirb Coluutl.ia election had a
special interest for people in (base
parts because of the fact that one of
the leading members of the victorious
party is a Hunan boy. Mi. Malcolm
Macdonald, who headed the poll in
Vancouver. is • Dative of Ashflekl and
was a student in liodesicb. He has
the political instinct, and possesses
oratorical talents of no ordinary qual-
ity, and no doubt will be one of the
prominent figure* in the Dew Cabinet
which will take over the government
- --- of the Province. The result In Van-
TH1'RSDAl. SBPTEMBIR 21 191o1 eouver is pecultarly Ratifying. as the
Rowse, tics made a dead set on -Mac,"
THE PROHIBITION ERs. with the object of getting rid of one
-- _ of their ablest and moat persistent
14 J.,bn Barleycorn dead and buried opponents.
in Ontario, or is be only put to sleep I A Tupper denouncing • Conserva-
tot a few years % This is a q$eatinn I tier Government and appesling to the
that is agitating many minds in this ' electors to put s Liberal Government
Province. '1'ne proceedings on the 1 in its place must have been • strange
evening of the le h instant bad. it is; spectacle ter the people of Bt iti.b
true. lb* outward met l+ of a per- I t'oluwhia. In the general election
aliment Intension. Mourners there ( esmpasgn in the Coast Province which
were aplenty. wh, held • "wake" !concluded last week with the over-
wbiblt lasted until long alter the hour throw of the Bowser Government one
at which. ty legal ia'erptetntioo. the tof the leading figures was Sir Chat les
"eoip.e war put out of bight. Some; Hibbert Tupper, who, in spite of s
Of dame who bold the deceased in I lifelong adherence to the Conservative
Soft affectionate . regard bare . laid patty, utterly repudiated the Govern -
away "souvenir*" to comfort .them [Hent rod urged the election of the
during the coming days and we eke of Liberal -e odidate.. No doubt this
bereavement. ea that. whether he is oUtstaodiaiR example of ind.pendence
Mille AMA or not, John Bs-leycorn
mid mot be forgotten for • good wb;I,
yet. 1
The chief, undertaker for the obs, -
qui -t was Premier Reseal.; with ldiz.
Newt in Wesley R swen ea an eager
hood ent.rpriaiprt assistant. The sa- i
Met int, in Pict. appeared L.s.c.tpsider
that -the bona" was pretty at And.
in fact, let it be'. undetetnud sou •ng the
spectators that be would have had the
Maisel over and done with.lot.g age if
he had bad his way. Which reminds
us of a story. io, the early days of
the British railway in Egypt. the
chief superintendent at headquarters
rec•ived a telegrameent by the native
assistants at a distant elation eta: ing
that '•-- -- (the ' Hookah station
m aatet) lea 1. What *heli wed4,, ?
Toe chief wired back : -Bury body t
in station .ncl:watt e. But make sure
be is dead first " After a while came
another mrse.ge from the natives :
"Have buried ---Pasha. Made sure
he was dead by bi.tiig him !,ver bead
with piece of 'runway iron.' Mr.
R aweU. we Lear. woull Lava liked to
employ •iruilwtly dreatic methods to
earure that the corpse of Jobe Barley-
- core would urveregaie alit.
bad • great influence in the result, and
it was mot. therefore, altogether •
Liberal victory. However. the Con-
servative "machine" is smashed and
the Conservative Government at Ot-
tawa ba. 'oat cow of the plop.' upon
which it would depend for easiateeze
In Its next elective campaign.
Prohibition is now the law of Cite
laud, and their is litllelik•-IihuoJ th.t
the liquor !Genic wilt ever tlserestored
to its old atatds. - N-onnmic pre•Oure
and filet.. perhaps.. a growing refine-
ment of the petiole were' influences
steadily tenling to s voluntary war
citron on from the use of Iiquio. and
for ri •hibitmon enactment virtually
estehti+be+ as the law of Gtr co.n san-
ity what ora. formerly for',reelecs of
the individual. ptohably of the large
onaj rarity of indiv,du*lr.
• Toe bar is an institution of which
the c.ountty so well rid. There was
n othing in reason or human nature t0
justify the, continuance of a plait.
wbicb could he weed oily for the, gut,
sling of 1 quer: For the hotel as a
meeting piece. to satisfy man's .tial
iodine,. a gond deal am be said, and it
i. to be hoped that in sums way will
1s- preeerved $ Owe for those' who
1, and in the hotel or tavern a convey
rent means of meeting and conversing
mach theft fellow, Pcobahls- sore"
effort along ibis line would *ave some
of the energy That will otherwise be
requited tot the entotcrment t,f the
new low.
in these daysObeli '•iaooey counts."
many newspapers ase making sar-
iffcrs which co -t not s licit.. io ad-
dition to giriog coin/nos of free space
to announcements' in connection with
patriotic work. church work and other
undertakings of a semi -pubic nature,
'the newsp.cpers-+orae of them at least
-are lir down ibe liquor adver,-
tieing of which there is so nuchae be
bad at the present time. For a good
many years The Signal bite refuse! to
publish kgior selvrtisinz. and j tot
now, wheu wholesale liquor dealers
and brewers are anxious to in the
public ear to impart ioformstba M to
bow they int.nd aN conduct their Trus-
in.'s under the i)atarin T tmperaoee
Act. it means the ill -close of • coo-
eidersble amount ot 'madame. One
contract whieh The Signal declined
lett week was for over $al. The Signal
Woo reje.ied a few day. age a con-
tract for n nice amount of adepttising
from a Totutt t firm for a line of
goods which our local drygoo Ie seer -
chants are quite competent to handle.
Tbu4 in coder to further the work of
pstrs.tic and other benevolent Ofg•oi-
valour, to protect the local business
men, and to publish a paper that may:
Ru witbotit baron PILO any home in the
land, newspapers -tor The Signal is
not by any means alone in this res -
wet --are Disking s•criflces wbicb few,
it any. other businesses are willed,
upon to make. The Signal does not
often .tueotion matters of this kind.
but it will do no Karol to tell the pub-
lic some of these thing. once In a
while.
WHAT OTHERS SAY. ,
A Kecruiting Appeal.
Mraetreel Mea
A soldier back from France says
champagne that emits $. net quart
herr con he obtained for Vero,' there.
;Joiinow !
Might Be Worse.
ut ,. o um, or)
1' .rt l i of Oregon, i• IN. ehnrt of
I money Char. municipal .alaries for Au-
; goof rannnt to paid. We just like to
mention this 1 ) show Ioral dapsahker+
that weee still in the ring se $rlini-
cipahty, and .hle to put up • hundred
omits on the dollar.
A Nabsral Corse
Pet.rbniooeb Y.'ae..ner
The patronage system is owe of NM
most wide- work ing and moat
ing influentso of our pnluial
Goes It is a tremendous Iso
matter what party gases it . and
it is tris mock to hope from human
n ature that nue party will &hoodoo it
so lose as anther practises it.
Need Organised [aereie.
luded Advertl•.v
Tile pity is that hnth in school days
and afterwards our ehitdr.. tied adult*.
those at any rate not engaged le some
payeically actives oeeupatk.n are not
organWed to May orris game or smother.
or to take some form of pbyoles, train -
Mg suited to their mods and likes. Or-
gaa.isatbw of • prole.MMwl ebaeseer
we base too woeb of. but general tie.
EDITOKIAL NOTES.
l' lme to the his Fair next weal.
Ha.. • heart, Mr. Weather \i
and give us your greet for the Pairl
day. neat week.
Huron leads The rest of the Prov •
ince
1• two !rare and raiz week a be-
hind this county in haniabing the
grog.
Nem Hoehn is on his way hark
to remade. (Irsat new. for (hat p.v-
amcutfd pstrin', vs C .1. J. Wesley
Alli -on.
MuggeH.d eat ject for • debating so-
ciety : Resolved, that it is hotter to
lay up sesm.tbing fora nifty day than
to ley away "wet goods.' for a long
Getting His Bumps.
Ila;l -uay down -the Kaieer'• pn.ge/ ml es the Rritish.or it. -From The
I .u•i, n
!tally tirspbk.
Pennatitso foe play or exerci.e is not suggested that Mr. Flemming rro-
wanted. feted personally hy this bold -up. ib, -
A Journalistic Nuisance. Oonservative party was probably ar-
Toronto Plat
lift.. London Free Fires is always
grumbling about the partizanship of
Liberals during the war. But jr !bete.
anywhere in Canada, on es, her side of
politica. on bitter and inveterate a
partizan as The London Free Press
itself? It is forever ramping away at
its political opponents and, suspects
wharever they say or do as having
sole cunning partizan purpose Vet
the fact is that nine -tenths of the
normal roan'■ life is lived entirely
apart fion politics.
THE ELECTORS AND PARTY EX
PEN>IiES.
Turot.to
if the people of Canada want to
wake an end of the bleeding of sub -
tidy hunters. contractor., licensees.
and would•be officeholders for the
maintenance of pant- organization
and election campaign funds, the
first step must be in the direction of a
more general support ot party organ-
ization by the turas of the ele-t .n.
The money that pays organisers.
maintains headquarters, provides .for
the printing and distribution of mil-
lions of leaflets, pays for the holding
of meeting., mod minis.* on the work
of party pinpsagandw does not f.11
from heaven like the manna of the
:.raelitr•. S.,we 4 11 it comes from
the pockets of pat! folie dtsiotereated
citizens who seek nothing but their
emitter. good. Much of it corer
ult:mately trona tbe, public Treasury
by devious and.diebouest ways. There
are amen in Canada wbo invest in the
Rued. will of party leaders by making
cumulating • campaign fund by stand -
and -deliver methods.
The Manitoba n.etbots of recruiting
the party cheat ars in • class apart.
It h&. been shown lbit a contractor
who was nominally • Liberal was per-
mitted and encouraged by a Con..r-
s-ative Government to steal hundreds
of thousands of dollar* for bogus;
antras and for foundation work on th.-
Parliament building. that never w as
performed. in older that • compare -
ttvely smell proportion of the a.Douot
stolen might be secured for election
fund..
lu!lariketchew•na Liberal politici.n
who .sanredly would never think of
doing a dishooeet thing for his own
benefit, was repa:rted by the judges,
who heard the evidence to hare taken
improperly $1,0111 the party funds
from an applicant for a liquor license.
How can the electors who never
coutribute a dollar to the support if
Legitimate party organization cor-
detain the authors of these brigand -
•gee % "Election!," as Mr. Tarte ecce
*aid. "are not .made with ..prayers
Until the average man becomes a part
p-oprietor ip his party's :organization
by contributing regularly a small sum
to its support he is merely pretending
when he hold+ up hi• hands in horror
at the crooked device. wart to fill the
zawpsign chest.
CALLS THEM ONE OF HER BEST
FRIENDS.
Dame Belanger Tasks of Dodd's Kidney
contrit.utione to election funds with Polls.
as much calcut•ting. cold-blooded St. Amwteur, Gloucester Co.. N. B..
shtewduess as they would, display in `Sept. 1' h (`iperial)-Cured of rteo-
buyinft setae speculative stock toe a o1alism. from wbicb she bas been $
' cis• . Tbsir reward in Part/ favou i ! wsvl.l reknsuownff.rer
and, .Dabinab. yPerce
rsef•eted8elanbgee.,
smoother's princely.
is telling Ser Glenda that Dodds Kid -
IN ,tae recent incideots in Canadian oey Pills have made her well.
politics c .rt • deleting light on GmI consider D dd'a Kidn.v Pills one
aletbodr used to obtain moo! of the beet friends! !rive." ban., Bet -
y anger states. '•I bad rheumatism and
party purpsw.o. The discredited Px- the pains in nay limbo canoed one a
Premier of New Brunswick told hi lomat deal of suffering. I took sir
frisisda that s eeltwia o•4it'jcal hemmer-- roses of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
10o was "all ti anJ...r tl i+ wow- I maO. ttse w.II. M> panne are all goer
j sigh:. stall 1 can now work without ir+nlr
once aonreibtug Iske f'r1 ;tend trete -e..l- I fatigued. 1 will alw.vs kep eDol ('s
ketal -from bolder. of ti. a .-r tt -+tort . Kidn.r
y Pills in the boo:'
' wbo desired she rrnenrrl t •nail 1..,. - I 'Uodd's Kidney POI- cure rhea's.-
`ti.m twewuae it is mused by sick ki •-
umite. aOd depolivfe
d io • 0sty _ vault I off s. ' Rb.umatiem is caused by -uric
• at the call of the . isatu•o. s at to .o
•
A Meeting of Monarchs.
g
Their Napoli.. King George of Britain and King Albert of Belgium
arc shown in the western theatre of war. where !Bey met recently
near the {tiring line.
•••••••••••41I04ii••••••••••••11
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BREAKING IN PIECES
Denlecourt Falls to rock-Cotnbles
Almoot Surrounded -British SmashIP
-
ed Third German Lin*
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London despatches on Monday said:
Dentecourt has fallen to the French.
Simultaneously the British, drlvlag
against ('omblea from the northwest.
captured the "Quadrilateral," One o1
the atroogest Orman redoubts on that
part of the Ilse between the Boor.
Issas Wood and Olnchy, and thea
smashed forward oh a front of a mile,
penetrating the Orman positions to
• depth of 1.000 yards.
D.nlecourt. the last remaining link
in the German chain of fortified vil-
lages that formed the southern line
of the Somme salient. was won by
Gen rock's troops south of the river.
after ooe of the fiercest tattles fought
on the western frost. late this after-
noon The German War Office, fore
& setae the inevitable tall of the plasm
admitted early today that the einem,
bad been abandoned together with
Berny. token by the French two days
ago. The rreactt took Denlecostt,
and pushed s kilometre tfive-eigbtbe
of a suite" beyond 1t.
British Drives Cartier
The Brttl,h in further attacks have
enlarged the ground pined in Fri -
der. great drive. They captured 11
odicers and 1.700 men to stralgttealag
out their lines. The number of prison-
ers taken Indicates that the proteges
made in the course of the "nibbling
process" is importaaL Altogether the
British captured in two days' dahlias
over 4.004 men and 114 °Moans. six
guns, fifty, machine gens and seat!
material. The German War Oleos
has admitted the loss to the British
of the villages of Courcelette, Martin-
puich and Fiera.
Tweenll. Gain at Pointe
The total advance made by the
British in the two days' fighting. ac-
cording
scording to Sir Douglas Hales report
L trom one to two miles deep and
extends over • front of six mlleo.
The Britlah have made a further
e xtension of their pins near Cosr-
celette on a front of 1.000 yards, push-
ing their Lines northeastward against
Bapaume. At the same time they
captured the formidable Herman
stronghold known as the "Danube
trench" on a front of about a mile.
near Thlepval, and the powerful field
work near the Mougnet Farm. bitter-
ly contested for many weeks. On
Sunday Sir Douglas Haig's troops re-
pulsed
♦pulsed a seri.-. ..f strong German
counterattacks and consolidated, yes-
terday's pins. They took 249 prisms -
era. Including six officers.
During the fighting a brigade of the
enemy advancing to the attack was
met by two battalions of British, and
open hand -to -band nghttng followed,
the British being **completely suc-
cessful," In the words of the official
report.
First Stage of Drive
Tice British have torn wide open
the enormous Thiepvall'ombles Ger-
ison salient. In a t•velve-hour battle
on the eight-ml!e front from Thlepval
to Olnchy. In the face of twelve hua-
dyed of the Kaiser's most powerful
guns- 1.`.0 t s s male --they stormed
pierced. shattered and then occupied
that stretc t u: the German frontortb
of the Somme whlc:l hitherto bad act-
ed as a block to their advance on
' Conables and B•panme The barrier
broken down. Sir Douglas Haig's
troop@ pushed considerably beyond it
; to the northeast. carrying the menace
Of the Somme drive almost as omin-
I eddy close to Bapaume as It Is to
j Comblea and Peroone.
The end of the fighting saw the
British in possession of practically all
the h:glt ground between t'ombles and
the Albert-t'ozieres-Bapaume highway.
Three vel;ages-Flers. Marttnpulch
and i•oureeitette--and Illah Wood.
were comp) hely captured. as was the
1 greater part of Boolean: Wood The
powerful German redoubt called
"•Wuoderwerk" (Wonder work i. be-
cause of ILA supposed Impregnability.
was taken hy storm in the turning
of the salicnt's ftp near Thlepval.
More than 2.300 prisoners were
taken, including. 65 officers.
HONORS FOR CANADIANS
President of the Bank of Montreal
Becomes a Baronet
The following honors to Ccnadlana
are announced In connection with the
approaching departure of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Connaught
Mr. H. Vincent Meredith. President
of the Bank of Montreal,.,Baronet.
Cot. A. P. Sherwood. C.W.O.. Chloe
Commissioner of Dermalon Police,
Knight Commander of 8t. Michael and
Bt. George..
Lieut. -Col. E. A. Stanton. Military
Secretary to his Royal Highness, Com -
sadder of St. Michael and 8t. George.
Lord Richard NevtU. C.M.O. comp-
troller to his Royal Hlghneu ,and Ar-
thur F Bladen, Private Secretor/,
commander at lite Victorian Order.
Jas F ('rowdy. Chief Clerk of the
Gover•or-O.n.ral's Mice. member of
the Victorian Order.
Hoary Vincent Meredith. brother of
lir Wm Ralph Meredith. was bora
la London. Ont. He motored the serv$ce
of the Beak of Mootre•1 In Hamilton
Is 1947. 1n 1194 became Manager et
the Montreal branch, thus became
Gowers, Manager. aid la 1011 became
!reddest
Fsr.w.tl te Royalty
Ottawa despatches oat Monday said:
Ottawa soctoty beim farewell to cher
B evel Higbaww. the Doke 'ail Daok-
asm of O.ses.gbt sad the Princess
Patricia at • brilltaat fete of the
bold at the betas of Mr. sad
=ryes T. t4.p.rj m Rooketl_t►
Pwwder Met Impvesees
Bels reported Ira 1ls.day' Hen.
Waiter Beset. Pea order .f Reakkatebe
mea. wbo bas been oarrtat for the
pot twa weeks from asthma. V n►
m.! meet better and is improwfag
Ts' Bea fife A•ssrsaee Campo y
Sof Cassie will apply for aa anemias.
of K.e !.001 a the sew C.aadlea war
lids ,
Ts' ?Tome, Osveeeal*st mot a Beal
ante to 8wedom regmerhtg slralmefa0h
W. A CtHESON & SON
• Wonderful Bargains
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• for Fair Week
•
• A list of special attractions for
• fair week and closing September
• days. In nearly every case the
• prices are away below manufac-
• turers' prices and what prices
• will be, we believe, for years to
come. Our purchases made a year
or two ago were enormous and we
offer unprecedented bargains.
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Dress Serges
Navy blue Suiting or Dress Serge'', old dye, several shades
of navy., All pure wool 40 to 42 inches wide. Value
today$1.25, at per- yard 85C
• New Coatings
• J•1 -inch all -wool Coating'', cream, navy's, fawns, fancy
• checks and stripes, Value$2.2.i,at per yard.. .$1,73
•
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• Vard-Ride reversible all -wool Carnets at per yard. 75C,85C
• Vard-wide union Carpets at per yard .. ..55c and 60c
• Underwear .
Penman's fiatural Underwear for women, all sizes Vests and
Drawers, both makes at old prices, per garment. $ 1.25
•
Penman's ladies-' fine wool black cashmere Hose,
• Sizes S4' 9. a}. 10. Valuttoday ;-ic, at ... 50c
•
Carpets
•• Silks „
• Diacheget Siiks for Dresses or Suits,atso Silk Poplins in black ,
• iud all colors, 3ito•40 inches wide. Extra weight and
- beautiful sheen andgeality'. Specialty priced for Septem-
•
• ber. Wort h•$1.7 5 .atper yard $1.35
,
•
• Sheetings .
• 72 -inch beached plain Sheeting, value 35c, at per y-ard•25C
• .16 -inch white Lonsdale Cambric, value 18c, at per yard. 1 SC
• 38 -inch white -Cotton (olds, stock), worth 17c. at per
• yard.. 12 1-2c
• 36 -inch extra wi.tePiannelette worth 'ak. at per yard ,. 15c
• 30=ftfeb fancy colored Flannelette, worth I.ic. at livor
• yanl. - 12 1-2c
•
• Cotton Blankets •
•
• Largest size bit C aaan Blankets, aside White with
pink or bltle.border, worth 82.2+1, at pe: pair... $I 85
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ti 4CtIESON & SON
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