The Signal, 1919-6-12, Page 3TIM .111011AL
GOD1111011. OST.
04, • .
r.ffire,t-seve,,r..-t."-Itc^wrAvertfi7'1' • TfiZT"1
. . ,
.. • • Thuratiley, June 12, 1919.-3 ,
THE END NOT YET IN SIGHT
OIUGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE _
MERITS OE
ItUNARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
DM. GE(). HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, specialist in women's and children'
dimmers. acute. chronic and nervous diseases. eye
Inc nose and throat, partial deafness. lumbago
. gni rheumatic conditions. Adenoods removed
i. the knife Office at ressdence, corner
and St...Andrew's streets. At home office
linadays. Thursdays and Satudays, any evening
be/appointment.
DENTISTRY. •
[IR. H. G. hIALDONELL.-110NOR
▪ graduate Toronto Cniversity. Graduate
Renal College of Dente! Surgeons.
Successor to the late Mays sale. OffsceScultntf
stature and West intim'. liuderit h.
AUCTIONEER. ,
THOMAS GUNDRY
ACTIONI.
UE.14.
9011.117, Goderich. All instructions by mail se
Lt at Signale • ill 1.• {Jumpily attended to
✓ asedence telephone 115.
LEGAL.
M
CAMERON, K. CTBARRIS-
. TER, Oul.itur. nittory publi . Office
Hamilton Street, lioderliti thud dour from
iipsate. 1 rust lunch. to loanal lowest rat a.
- -
fiC. HAYS,
BARRIS1E 14, SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC. le: IL.
Offne- Sterling:Wink. blot L. Hamilton Street
Gedesia.b. Telephone
iteal Estate, towns and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, K ILLORAN & COOKE
H ARRIS1EILS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PLOLIL. Ell-. •
Office on the Seitiert. vs turd t1our Irum Hama
se Stmt. (oderic h.
Private loads to loan at lowest rates.11
W. ruoruul, K C.. J L.. ILLUSAIN
D. Coma.
I tHARLES GARROW. LL. B., BAR -
e,/ Rest ER. al turn.q...11. 0..4, etc Goderu h.
Illaacey loaned at lowest 'Met.
SEAGER, BAbIIIS1EK. SOL-
. it. 51014. worry. publo. and sonvey•ncer.
e- Luurt House. Gourrish. u5 -las
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
bicKILLOP NIUTUAL.FIRE 1NSUR-
A hill:- Farm aid imitated town prop-
erty insured
Marrs- Jas. Connolly. Pr.. Goderich P. 0
imaktyvzrz,, thheritP.O.. Thomas
'Lltresiors- . McCoegor. 14.14. No. 3. Sea -
o rals. John G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; William
It R. NoSealorth. John liennewies,
illtdaisagen. Geo McCartney R. R. No. ).Sea.
aril). Hubert Ferris. Unlock, Islakolm MC-
liWn. Jaen. E•ansz beechwoud, James
Connoin. Goderich.
Ageni• J N'eo, Godench; Ale*. Leitch,
L R. No 1.4. linlon, Wi Iltam Lbesnty.Settorth,
E Hint hley, Sealorill. Pnlit y•tmlarre can pay all
siid get1 heir ..a, dc retelpied at R.4.
Iliorristi • Clothing Store. Clinton. 14.11. Cutt •
Cotoccry. Kingston street. Godermh. or J. .11.
Reefs (wileral Store, Bay [nut
MUSIC.
• F El) ERIC T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING •
PIANOFORTE '
PIPE ORGAN
Studio rtxt to 1'. J. MacEvian's Garage
sesalesesasesesarasissswisiswoo,sswww
Brophe) Bros.
lie Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
GODERICH
moututatte..."^moweves.e.werowensine
Ile
ENO STOMACH TROUBLE, • 7.
• OASES OR DYSPEPSIA
Pape's CRapopeln" makes skit, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
In Ave minute..
If what yon just ate is souring os
your stomach or lies like a lump of
tend,
or you belch as std nructete
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in Mouth and etomach-head.
ache, you can get relief in five ininutes
by neutralising acidity. 'Put an end to
ouch etusach distress sow by getting a
large ilfty-oent cue of Pape's Diapepsia
from any drug store.• You realise in
Ore minutes how &tedious it le to infer
from' indigutlee, dyspepsia or any atom -
.r+ disorder calmed by food fermentation
dna to excessive acid in stossacb.%
Both Sides Stand Firm in Win-
nipeg Strike.
Sympathetic Strike Must Be (Idled
OM Before Negotiations Will Be
Commenced, Declares the -Com-
mittee of Mnployers, Who Have
the Backing of the Citizens. But
• Leaders Refuse to Ykld.
WINNIPEG, June 10. - Respite
pressure front union men represent -
Ins the faction demanding eetileutent
of the Winnipeg general strike, the
Oentral Strike Committee has declin-
ed to call off the sympathetic itipik-
out. It also was intimated that Such
action by the committee probably
would have led to adjustment of the
general labor controversy.
W. E. Barker, chairman of the
eogelliation committee of the Rail -
r 4 Brotherhoods, announced Sun-
day that indications were that there
could be.no settlement before next
week. The Brotherhood executive
obtained settlement propositions
from both the Metal Trader Colima'
and the industrial employers, but
the employers, with the Federal, Pro-
vincial and municipal Governments
solidly behind them, Mantled that
peace cannot cone until -the sympii-
thetie strike, termed the leading
weapon of the One Big Union pro-
moters, had twen repudiated.
"Instead of going back we are ex-
tending the strike. Let no one talk
of starting work next week. No local
will go back, but will try hard to
pull out one or two thousand workers
who to -day are unorganized," said
the Western Labor News, the official
organ of the strikers in its latest
Issue.
Statements were made at the City
Hall and at the Board of Trade,
where the Citizens' Committee of
1,000 has beadquartels, that the ac-
tion of the labor leaders indicated
their determination to stake their
fortunes -un the fate of their ssm-
Patby strike act.
Winnipeg was orderly Sunday.
There were nu parades. although
union men again protested Mayor
Charles F. Gray's proclamation pro-
hibiting such demonstrations. The
only gathering of importance was a
strikers' Mang meeting, at which the
mayor was leadinr,speaket. Two
days ago strike dentonstrants at-
tempted to assault him. Sunday,
however, he went to the meeting at
Victoria Park alone.
The mayor denounced the /sympa-
thetic strike of city employes and the
efforts of the 11121013 leaders to control
the Winnipeg food supply. He in-
sisted that he was a friend of labor
-"as warm a friend of honest union
labor as .he was a bitter enemy of
anarchy and Bolshevism."
"I have bean Pressed time and
again to issue a proclamation calling
upon the military to act, but 1 re-
fused." said the mayor. "I told these
people that such action was not ne-
t cuss ry."
The statement was applauded.
''The Labor Newt; bays. I am a
crazy meet. When this thing Is over
and you know the facts, you will
thank God you Dad an idiot in the
executive's chair.'
Asked what would be done if labor
men decided to parade in opposition
to the proclaniation, the mayor re-
. plied: "We will stop the parade."
R. E. Bray, leader of the minority
returned soldier faction, which has
been supporting the strike, announc-
ed that a union committee coesider-
I log the parade problem, "decided
there would not be any more parades.
• and that if a parade was attempted
the marchers will have to pato over
the dead bodies of your committee."
While strike leaders Sunday were
appealing to wavering union men to
stand firm, "because a settlement itt
in sight," the Winnipeg Citizens'
Committee of one thousand an-
nounced that the sympathetic strike
phase of the industrial deadlock
"will be fought out to a knockout."
The industrial employers declined
to approve, as a basis of settlement,
the collective bargaining plan sug-
gested by the mediating Railway
Brotherhoodsexecutiies, it was au-
nounced. The metal trades accepted
the plan last week.
Declarations were made at the
Board of Trade that hundreds of men
and women would return to work
this week, "now that returned sol-
diers have eliminated the weapon of
intimidation." Union ieaders, how-
ever, asserted the "striking forces
are standing firm."
SELF-POISONING
VERY PREVALENT.
Auto-Into:kitties or Slow-Self.poisoning
, Cause of MosilU•health and Disease.
Advanced medical Isuthotit les asset •
that auto- nioxication is the foundation of .
most of the ills and diseases to a hich the
1 human flesh is heir.
This condition is nothing more ..r less!
than the slow eelf-poisoning of the vital ,
-organs produced by the excessive mental
and physical strain which we are forced to
endure, which renders the organs lame
land inactive. and permits ttains-actual
poisurie-to be generated within one's own
eo&
t' •
• Usually the trouble starts in the intee
tines: sometimes it starts in the stomach,
liver or kidneys. but in any case the blame
ilies with the Mull y method' of living, and
may be traced to over -eating, excessive
! nervous strain. lack of exercise. or other
causes. At any rate it is the most import-
' ant organs that suffer the final damage ,
and when they falter or mil in their
duties thr body fills up with acids and
poisons, and the victim often yield* to
their baneful influences Bright's disease.
heart troub'e. high blood pressure, cater
rhal it1ettiorie and tither troubles ire
frequently the result of self-posbning or
'auto -intoxication.
A tired, draggy feeling of the body, a
sluggish mind and dull memory. inte se
nervousness, headache, stomach and
buwel trouble% poor circulation, imperfect
digestion, constipation and despondency
are common symptoms of antoantoxi •
i cation, and nine out of every ten of th
' American people are likely to be so
' affected.
Tanlac. the powerful reconstructive and
systemic tonic, was designed,espetaally to
overcome these very troubaa. 1 here is
not a single portion of the body that is
not benefited by the helpful work of
1 this celebrated preparation, ahich begins '
its action by stimulating the digestive
and assimilative organs. thereby enrich
-
mg the blood and itivigoratitg the entre
' system. Composed of the most benetkial
, roots and herbs known to science, it
enables the stomach to thoroughly digest
• the he dahereby permitting the assimilable
• products to be converted into hood, bone
, and muscle. It overcurees that great ex
citing cause of disease, aeakness. It
renders the body viguous ard elastic. it
, keeps the mind clear and energetic. and
throws off the symptoms of nervousness
, and indigestiun. It builds up the cen-
st itut ion weakened by disease and menta'
or physical overwt rk, quickens conyalee-
, cence of the invalid. and is a sure and
unfailing source ot comfort to those who
are sufferi g (rem the effects it nervous -
nese and overwork
That Tanlac does these very things is
proved by the fact that it now has the
largest sale of any tonic on the American
market. Millions have used it with the
most astonishing and gratifying results.%
Taidae js 4.111 in I.y 11
Wigle. lu ,Senforth by C. Alstrhart, lit
Wingliam hy .1. W'altou M.'Kitilnitt. itt
Horan Ity A.'M. E. Hemphill. in itlyth
ity White city Drug store. in Wroxeter
by .1. N. Allen. in iiiiiileshoitio i.y Juliet
•I. its Exeter by W. S.
llowey. itt lirmetield hy Peter Powey.
in Iiitsliw.551 liy. Tivnian & lEdighorfer.
in crediton Ity J. W. (tribe. its Clin-
ton by W. S. IL Holmes, in Sliepmirtl-
ton by J.H. Simpson. itt Gorrie by H.
V. Armstrong. and iu rerowicii 53' 11
PEACE WIN DELAYED
Allies Are Preparing Reply to
- Teutonic Delegates.
Germany Will Probably Be Assured
, Security Equal 141 Members the
BrItieh "Bobbies" to Leave Union..
LONDON. June 10. -In the Howse
of Commons Saturday Rt. Hon. E.
Shortt, Home Secretary, who assert-
ed that the Police Cnivii had broken
the agreement entered into last Aug-
uat and was associated with the ex-
tremist policy, stated that the Gov-
ernment had dednitely decided that
the present state of *hinge could not
continue. The Government, he said,
would set up a atatutoty body under
which every policeman would be en-
titled to take his grievances to the
highest authority. Members of the
force would be called from the Police
Union, and men insisting on remain-
ing would cease to he policemen.
kiuttehlian Navy Gets Destroyers,
LONDON, June 10. -The British
Government has handed over the de-
stroyers Anzac, Swordsman, Tattoo,
Stalwart, Success and Tasmania to
Australia. The Anzac Is the equad-
ron leader, and the others are also
of the latest type. The terms upon
which the war venire's were handed
fiver have not been disclosed. The
Australian navy will man and main-
tain them.
When Reds Are Defeated,
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Deffnite
promise to hold elections for the
Constituent Amembly throughout
Russia as soon as the Bolshevik
fortis (Melly are defeated, has been
made to the Paris Peace Conference
by the Omsk Government, according
to advices from Paris, made Ovalle
at the Ruulan Embassy.
ADVT.
Premier Martin at E•eter.
Exeter Times.: Hon. W. M. Martin.
Premier of Saskatchewan. accrimpaniid
by his mother. Mrs. Rev.i W. \l. Mar-
tin, of London, and formerly of Exeter.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Giadman over the 24th. This wan Mr.
Martin's first visit to Exeter since he
bicatne Premier ol Saskatcheean. He
renewed many old acquaintances and
visited the familiar scenes of his boyhood
days. • He attended Caven Preshyterian
church. ix here for years his father was
pastor. He noted many changes an
expressed pleasure at the mary imtro
ments both in town and country. he
old home town still retains a war pot in
the Premier's heart and the m . friends
of his parents and himself 'atch with
pride the progress he is m ing and the
masterly manner in whi he is handling
the affairs of hi- 1'r) nce. His name is
heing prominently rpntioned to till the
position of the lat Wilfrid Laur et. -
leader of the Oppsttion in the House t f
Commons.
League 01 Nations, Although H,•,.
Bequest for Admittance May Not
Be Considered at Once -Other
ti.'hanges Are Mentioned.
PABIS, June 1Q. --The Council of
Four, with Premier 011aitdo of Italy
absent, held another short session at
the "White House" Sunday on the
reply to the German counter pro -
while no agrisemetr. has been
reached by the :allies or. the reply to
t he tounter-proposaie, it is beheved
that M. Clenienoeau and Premier
Lloyd George will mut, an standing h. -fore the end of the weck,
I ethaps Thuredar
Nearly all the minim nations to
which were entrusted consideration
of the different German proposals are
ready to report. After the adoption
of a eeneral report by the Council, it
it believed that a cornett Mine will be
reached on the limier*, be given the
Germane to decide slit the,- they will
sign the treaty.
It is known that M. Clemenceau
desires to hold the Germans to a
short Interval, perhaps no more than
twenty-four hours, while Mr. Lisn.s1
Get favors giving Melo a week
for consideration or .tht Council's
reply.
Although called by another name
And not officially riclitit.ied, the -fart
rennin -1a that there will siimitan-
tial revision of the Gelman tieuty,..
and several points on alt, it the TC11-
tun* laid emphasis will approach
fOrril Cal -C411414•41 -
acceptable to the defeaterteneitiy and
more workable.
Much uncertainty 5 as removed
Sunday when the Big Foui. Otter a
long session, without adopting a
definite policy in Die -matter. ag.t?il
that changes in the original ('4 itt
will be made. Assurances are givt n
that no principles are to he affected
and that the amendments will deal
_oniy wile phraseoloicy, but that is
a matter of opinion, Itr in several
instances the changes go .ifficiendy
deep to justify a libeial v:ew -01 the
Modilielittun formula. whilc
changew are so "slight as to warrant
the statement. that they Involve only
the wording.
' Action is imminent un the Ge .115n
request that Germany be admitted to
the League of Natiohs It is iiiipotte.
able that she will be accepted in futi
nicintiership at. )nee. but in tetorti
for hr r compliance with the terms for
a skeleton army it is certain that a
compennating meaeure of security
will be assured to bet. Thu is hy far
t he most important decision yet
reached. As to the limitation of
powers of the international repara-
tions committee. it Is eon,
111E/m1011 will he charge.1 with esitab-
liehing a hied sum for Ger-limn>. to
PAY.
While it la fair to nay that distinct
progress liaa been made In respect to
the German counter -proposals, autj.,
equally true that Inime.Latf. rl -
ger of a serious crisis le great re-
dueed, it should b terns I mind
that arguments in the matter nave
not been closed, and tha /the igguys
are still grave betwee the pro- ano
anti -revisionists.
It is believed ere is a strong
party in the Hyfrth delegation in
favor of cont. wig the demand for
Germany's • mission to the League
of Nation to the eitttrit of tiling a
datt; be te the end of the year wh7t1
G-erm
may be agtnitted.
OCIALIST SOLD HIMSELF.
Man Who Betntyed Nurse tavell WIII
Stand 'friss
PARIS, June Iv.- vston Quien, A
Socialist known as ut., who. it it
believed, played a rominent part in
the betrayal of Ms4s Edith Cavell,woh
QUEEN'S
UNIVIRSITY
KINGSTON,
0/realm)
ARTS
Part d the Arts course mar be covered by
CCU en...A.1race.
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
Mechanical and Efectfrical .
Engineering.
SIMMS. MOM. SAVIIIATIfill SCRIM
July •ncl •ugust. , 'ISecrintier
21; GEO. T, CHOWN, Registrar.
x xx x xxx xxx x xx xx x xx x xxx xxX
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wc ire pleased/td be altie to inform the public that we
are noie'in a positron to supply any quantity of har:I. coal
itt allsties. ALs6 atiy quantity of soft coal for domestic use.
We wjpdi to extend thanks to our customers, who ha
been sae patient during the stress of the coal shortage tid
now ihat it' has been relieved we will give our, -time
se ice and prompt deliverny.
11. J.
The Saults Coal Co
rhotic No, 7.4
Sault.' residence • W. Saults' residence
No. 2;5
No. 202
es
x
X= X XXX XXXXXX XXX XX XX XXX XXX
11.0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M
-:E
I •••
.1.= • IN.
watt executed by the Germans at ..-
Brussels in Qetober, 191o,will be
IpIases.41 tifl trhil next month.
A long preliminary inquiry. con- M
ducted by' Capt. Grebault, of the ,=
sixth Military Court, eetablished that' =
Quien Was serving a sentcnct in ti
jail at Si. Q114.11110 in 1914, and as
"Just e ant libeiated when the Germans first
work any t005 the town. It le said he tered
Ute German Pelvic*. as a spy, nil got
More." thThe 7
:employment in M.:•s Ctivelpg hospital
faded,
faded, ladadt at Brussels. Soon after ' began to
over- worked
woman, with
pains here OT
there.
shottld e s k
her neighbor
for advice.
Ten - to - one
she was
dragged
down by the
pains and sib
menta of her
writ It there% it is sdid.,
was arrested and ease,
was after wards slit
as an invalid.
to
iss teavell
led. Quien
Switz t rlan-1
LI LT_
Sixty witnesses havt been called
to testify in the trial. They include
of Croy, who also was
the Germaine by Quien
boy:all, who was tried
at ihe sat e time as MIFF{ CaNf-11.
itertae To 4i41) lo lkolottleti lamp./
JAW 10. --- F114
1111 l'•,(1 Ill'ilish troops in Gen. Alten-
forre in Egj1,1 and Pali.eline,
gaz. mod yes completely cued hy ho returned !Wt.- !•4441litday af-
/tor having cis, -,J itt Gallipoli and 14
that temperance tonic mad? Irony Mesopotamia, Palestide and the
Bal-
wiid barks and roots, and known for kens. ref used to *eitrain for au i ta-
rtan u De. Pierce's Favorite Pretterip- tion camp. The order was givgit he -
um. when a woman rempleime of back. callSe gig case's of suspected s
ache, distinsse or pain -when everything
looks black before her eyee-.a dragging 4hga(d eton r1.11:7
liud been dierovereti durin the voy-
rg, el ad n di te who
rthliee aarsdi(and the
feeling, or bearing -down, !nth nervous- others refused to .nter,./ The authori-
Dees, she should turn to tItis "temperance" ties finally gave waf and the men
herbal tonic, known " Dr. Pierce'. Faro. went to -dpionhili)!Iti ion centres fu-
me prescription. rt ca be ohkeined j stesd of the isolation camp.
almost every drug Store in the land and
we ingredients are printed in pimp Eng- British Squadrons to ARI 1144411hotelatia.
:on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or
liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalide Hotel, Bub
n14)!1:1;st htin tan Goet 'n
ageeed that British vtrootun
p:ath al lh aove.
.
'DON June 10 -The Britinh
lab. N. send a trial size for10-cienta ! eu py (epee! Leland as a guarantee for
?mow, nr p-sm.dione ba. the payment at financial aid render -
Wee • ireaderfel bete to ere and I rameninsed ed the Esthoniana, aecording to a
01 In helm that ethers mar be beneflted 5, MI IrePort received in Copenhagen from
mew Wham l NIA a girl 1 'no Ilwt” (wk.". ' Reval and transmitted by the ES -
As) set .15., ores.. 4.0.0 ..id change Telegraph (o. British squad-
ify *tether thought .5. could never mem inn I
rone. it is added, will be atationed at
have 1 ,515
he have an imeratlim. I suffered at Onion
roadw, ..th„ started 0.ft, Helsingfora and Hangoe, Finland,
•Pavoite Preserentse.' sad it Amin, eared err and at Revel.
ef an ser freebie. After I married 4 steed It
aoms• My ehlklm" al° all h.aith7.isd stm". Broekville has adopted's
Thte eredieteedid wonders for ow eamed me nnerh
neffertrag. end I os. highly recommend It to weak kkinaud for milk.
wens. sr these mire, • fsass.*7-Mas. A. W.
Paw Ba Tissues& Berra& •
Princess Mati
siloiotinced t
and Mattel
higher
Refreshin
Time
A time to loo {orward to with pleasure and a time to look to with
satisfactior,V That is what you can make of housecleaningtime if you
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways4 brightening up and freshening up your hone at little expense.
Si
A'pring rush and we have two stfires full to t
/ merchandise for the spring trade.
ce Christmas time we have been selecting and preparing for the
doors with all manner of
Few Lines in Store No, 1
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
RUGS
JAPANESE MATTINGS/
CRETO NES
ELECTRIC LAMPS'
SILVER CABINETS
OILCLOTH
FURNITURE COVERINGS
STATUARY
CLUB BAGS
MUSIC CABINETS
LINOLEUMS
SILVERWARE
PICTURES
TRUNKS
TRAYS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
/ JARDINIERES, IN BRASS AND POTTERY
FANCY
In Store o. 2
CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PHONOGRAPHS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. CABINETS,
Etc
We do Pictule Framing neatly and promptly.
A visit to our store will be very interesting-- no obligation to buy.
It is a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the best place to spend your money.
Wesley Walker
House Furnisher
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best Phones : Store 89, Res. 197
Undertaking
4•1
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•M.11.
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4111,
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411101116,