HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-17, Page 3THE SIGNAL : tODERICH ONTARIO
Ttlrys.DAY, JeLY 17. 1918 J
T !
MENiL
IND
NV
v
RESULT IN NORTH GREY!
Mr. Coda 8. games'.. Conservative,
was elected in the North Grey bye-
oral/
ye-
ONl( election on itlonday by • majority of
I VS over Mr. John McQwker. [he
iL MNL
liberal candidate. Owes Sound pve
Mr. Cameron $ majority of 290, while
la the rural parts Mr. McQuaker bad
a majority of 12. Tbe total vote pol-
led was comparatively small -only
1494 out of • voting population of
nearly ten thousand. The usual tote
Is from six to eight thousand.
DBWARII
OF
IMITA-
TiONS
SOLD Or
THE
MERITS Of
*MAID'S
LINIiENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
hound or repaired.
COLI, :.E'ITERING
on LEATHER GOODS
Allsr.t' comrade attended to on 1e.vtn5
y at TI I}: ylli'..tL Uodericd.
A. E. 'TAYLOR. STRATFORD
_ MEDICAL
V 1t F. t.AL1_iAir, M. H.
Ogee .04 reetdeoos. North strait, God.rloh.
acrd of County Hegtet ry allow Telephone sal
lilt. F. J. It. FOR.aITER-EYE, EAR.
11 ewe and throat only. Hoer nq aa4
F.� fort Ophthalmic and Aural IsotItete.
Menai t►i•1.,11.ar, Nese and 'throat Herptsai.
tribe Square. and Mooredold lLyes Horpltad.
6t�totordF r•otpo^ite Kn z Charetht Boerloo ors Stress..
;e L• a. n. - to t p. w.. , t0 9 o. rn. Teepees,.
t7.
LEGAL
DBOCDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
1 A... WI -tater -a. solicitor% notariss puWio
WWein the Muttons Court. oto. Private
to lend at lowest nem of interval.
Vet. Pant aide Nowa, Goderich. N .
rtiouuUFIJtri'. 6. C.. 8. C. HAYS, .1. L
L0ts:oCAMERON. K. 0... BABRIS-
�sohciter. satin p
use. eodmlelk rddoor from
tltlaa.•
(BARLE$ GARROW, LLB., BAk-
t IYT�n � solicitor.
atranod.ride ytobw i.
�_- O. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER.
ailev.Tera. BoB*miwltoB�treet Ooderlas
AUCTIONEER.
i!HOM AS OUNDRY
J AUCTloNILLR
lura a. Goderich. All iortraeue•r by mail
n kit at Sweat orate will be proeVU7 .t
edea to. R.iisees meanies 1.19
INSURANCE. LOANS. BTC.
4. PRIVATE FUNDS TO
KIV.V V V loan. Apply to 1L O. CAM-
EO. u.rri.ter. Haailton street. bed eioa.
�' R. ROBERTSON.
INSURANCIC AOMNT.
Flea aaD 1r0aTNIXw : British, Canadian and
�l'atyt&aa sale bauelOYalele Lamm,
rev The thee. te
Fniurr AND UIa �
Fidelity and O
Moe et reiMeoca. su i...t swam a vlo-
witt. and 8t. David's streets.'Minas 179.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 1N
9 C R A N c L c0. -Parte and Isdated
teoa property neared.
Oscan -J. B. )(clean, Prot„ Bsslorlh P.O.:
lee ' onnolly, Vios-Pra, Gadsden 1'. 0.;
demur L Hays, sec. -Trete. ileaterth P. O.
11rseton-It McGregor. 5..1mtb ; Jona
B. Grieve, W b WWas ea R1na.Omesees;
J.I. Heco.w.., Bt'adh.eus; Jahns Root.
8tasksood ; John Watt, Hannah; Malcolm
$tel wen, Hruoeneld.
4: . . YM $oleMriils; L bankBar eek: W111W
Yitakley. Ssaf.tta,eseeisine_a. rr
at
rt Wta i Clet�wa__ at It
tt caws Greenly. Mamas
■ARWAOE LICENSES
WALTER E. KELLY, J. P..
OODLRICH, ONT.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSE I.
SHAVING PARLOR
BULGARIA WANTS PEACE
Advent of Roumania Into Struggle
Likely to End tha Balkan Slaughter
The worst of the Balkan war Is be
tiered to be over, the climax having
been reached when Roumania de-
clared war on Bulgaria and put a
strong army In the field to force recog-
nition of its claim to • strip of ter-
ritory one hundred miles long and about
twenty-five miles wide which would
glue Rouman!a a port on the Black
Bea. This tract of country Roumania
claims as the price of her neutrality
when the four allied Balkan states
were at war with Turkey. Roumania
also z'alm■ the right to parlieilmte
In the . !scuulon of the final partition
of who; was formerly Furopean Tur-
yey•
Dismayed by the appearance of a
new and powerful enemy In the Geld.
and defeated to severalpitched bat -
ties with the Servtans and Greeks,
Bulgaria sought the good offices of
the Great Powers to arrange for peace.
Russia already 1s taking steps In the
Balkan capitals to arrange for a oes-
satlon of footilities. Bulgaria's de-
cision not to oppose Roumania's occu-
pation of Sllistrta and the strip of
territory she desires removes one dif-
ficulty.
The British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, David Lloyd George, address-
ing the bankers at • dinner at the
Mansion House Friday night, referred
to Balkan affairs. He said rhe was
hopeful that the powers, who had
started so well together, would be
able to effect a lasting settlement
among these hapless provinces.
More or less fragmentary reports
!tate that General Ivanoff and 60,1.00
Bulgarians surrendered to the Greeks
attar Demlrhlssar, and that 30,000 men
cm both sides were killed and wounded
In a great battle around Kotchana.
A Turkish army 1s advancing to at-
tempt the recapture of Adrianople, ap-
parently with the consent of Sertts
and Greece.
BDFORD BLOCK BAR BBB SHOP.
well-known ad make. stead
dieitema perms is + $
revll le..w:t.l
d. .
Both Quick and Permartaat Strength
If you are run down or tired out,
you take cold easily, lave so appetite.
we losing flesh or have other evidence
a lowered vitality. try our MaoLeod's
Kystem Renovator under outs
tee to rotund the price paidmtbe
randy fails to give entire eatietaotioa.
It aids digestion, tones op the nervous
system and gime both quiet art=
manent results. Odollar • htttttla.
Om
Manufactured by MacLeod M.$IdB.
W1Goderieh, Ont. Foe stale by L Z.
UNSANITARY TOWNS
SPIRITED MATE
At OWEN SOIL
Some Ontario Municipalities Badly in
Need of Clean-up
That urban Ontario, to a very
general extent, is living In the pro-
verbial fool's paradise fn regard to
health conditions 1s being made mani-
fest to the Provincial Health Depart-
ment by the reports and unitary sur-
veys coming In from the seven dle-
trlct officers of health. The sanitary
survey covers all matters in connec-
tion with public health, water supply,
sewerage system, garbage treatment,
gas supply. Ice fields, itis handling of
the milk supply. and all data which
may affect the health of the com-
munity.
The receipt of many of these sani-
tary surveys is causing the Provincial
authorities to gasp. In many cases
even the moat rudlmentary health
laws are set at defiance. The De-
partment is not making public the
names of the offending municipalities,
but the conditions shown to exist in
the various centres will be promptly
grappled with.
CONSTABLE'S BLUFF
Galt Policeman Had Narrow Escape
From Desperate Man's Revolver
Vow. W. J,+ Hanna sad Mr. PreurdM
te
DI oottapad Their DIUsr.MN
on Platform
Over two thousand people tumid
out to Owen Snead satatd•y evsarg
to witness • tkrtlling threat to • bse-
election fight between C. 8. Cameron.
Conservative, and Joan MoQuaker,
Liberal. • fight unequalled la the rid-
ing. Arrangements had been mad. by
the two political amociallotut for the
Hon. W. J. Hanna and Mr. Pr'oedfoot,
member for Centre Huron to meat on
the same platform and there thresh
out the charges lodged by the latter
at the last session of the L. violators.
against Sir James Whltne sad the
Provincial Secretary in t :'naeetlon
with the settlement of the now famous
Taylor -Scott contract with the Oovere-
atent, and the acceptance by Mr. Han-
na of a $100 oontribution to the Oon-
pervative political fund. Mr. Proud -
foot spoke for three-quarters of an,
hour in presenting his case and asking
Questions and a further fifteen min-
ites In replying to Mr. Hanna. The
latter occuplcd twenty-five minutes
In his address. There was compara-
tively no heckling or interruptions of
nay kind. Each speaker was given a
fair chance.
Presentation of Charges
Mr. Proudfoot plunged right into his
abject without any preliminary flour-
ishes.
lour
ishes. He referred to the Taylor -Scott
contract to manutacturearticles in the
Central Prison which was to run for
five years from 1906, and the dal=
which arose in 1907. A claim for
$17,469 was submitted in 1911, and was
later amended to $19,000. "Strange to
say, the amount subsequently grew to
827,000," said the speaker. "Thorne,
the arbitratcr, granted 821,000."
"Thorne decided on the amount
Taylor should receive within a week.
without even calling a solicitor or a
witness," std Mr. Proudfoot.
Mr. Proudfoot then produced a list
of questions, typewritten, seventeen
In all, and began to read them. He
expected Mr. Hanna to answer them
from the platform. The first question
was: "Taylor has sworn that he paid
you 8500 In November; 1907. There
was no election then pending or Im-
mediately 1n sight. You admit you
took the money. Why did you demand
Constable Wm. Bryan of Galt saved
Ids life on Sunday by a quick use of
his wits. He was sent to order away an
undesirable character who gave his
name as Joseph Magnan of Martell -
boort. Que. When Bryan went to his
boarding house and told him to go.
Magnan drew a revolver. "All right,"
said Bryan. "1f you're going to plug
Me there's another man wafting for
you downstairs." Magnan dropped has
weapon and was immediately covered
by the officer. Quick as a Bash the
man put a bullet into his own head.
Inflicting fatal injuries.
DISHONEST FZUIT PACE:I RS
Western Dealers Complain of Ontario
Shippers' Methods
That Ontario fruit packers will nasd
to he careful 11 they are to hold the
Western market is the word brought
back from the Prairie Provtnees y
two members of the term roommate -
tiros' staff of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
According to their report Ontario
abtype a am careless in their methods
a packing. and in some ewes an set
above patting poorer grade trait where
k etlllttast be seen.
Tae Department win embark on a
vigorous crusade agsto.t each freadl-
lsat >•ethods.
dig Ceryorwdens te Pay Men
it is useareasod that the Oatarto
Movernssat paras 1atMaee Meta
Yea M the segt aaMs. of /be Leila
unser whisk basks. leas, trust. 1111-
s
to pay • burger share of to dll
tray pM
eoms6so t &I.sebmit% be
Syr neves**
SAT
L • t
Oulki Shoes
Pei
�7M4
flcCall's
Patterns
Perrin
(Moves
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DIALER. 1
County Contracts.
eThe con' rant for the ',pail ing of the
highway k•ows as the "Pi aitie :oat"
south w Wtngbaes his been awerded
1y the road sod bodge committee of
the county council to). J. McGaughey.
of Morris township. The contract
price is twenty-seven cents D• r cubits,
yard. Tbe townships of East Wawa -
h and Morris will pay 61 033.d0 of
the coot, end the county tt4Cl W.
Phe toad and bridge c,.n,mittee last
eek awarded tbe contract for the
erection of the Denney hiidge no the
ta.undery of Howick and Wallace
townships. The suoreasfel tenderer 010.for the abutment work wt.* C. Schae-
fer, whose price was I0. The bridge
it of twenty-two feet span and the
tlonr of reinforced concrete. A. Hill
& Co. will erect the sure rill sauce at
a coat et 8372.
1 heWestarn Fair. September 5 to 13-
Tbe rnenagement ct the We,tern
Fair, London, On'ario, will mew sat •
In l'tograI of att.' climes Its • y'-ar that
w ill commend itself to all , t,;ht•thit.k-
;og pe.'ple 1Wbilekeepi,•R.wav (tors
the sen'.atinnal the ptogrsul will pro-
s ale kind. of emote u.' ti' a,.A e du -
l Tonal f' *tures. There 011. I'e ..une-
th I.g fur everybody. with nmeir• 1.y
estere 1 1 side at ,every is tfot manor.
There wi 1 tt 1 W.) *per*petiteven' . doily
which will provide the lest pr,gratu
f' -r t h's deportment e•vcr weltweltat the
Weston Fair. More m .' money ha1 can
appropriated for fireworks this yenyens.than ever before, and their 1•, no doubt
results will ju•tifiy the expenditure.
The price for the grand stand will be
U,e sense as urn 41, on MU nday after -
n, nn 15.., and it,e ten.ainder of the
eiek covet.d,s'ard 25" wellwellsa re -
e, ved ever ion :.Ce., opeu steed 13
The program w ill be given twice daily.
Progrsit,. prix* lists, entry forms and
infot 11 511. 11 of all kinds r.-garding the
or receive this at this time from a exhit.ition will be given (11 application
government contractor, with unsettled to the secretary. A. M. Hunt, Roomrw
claims pending before you for settle- :>'U"mini,-n Savings Building, 1-on-
ment " „ don, Ontario.
"How long did you keep thts money,
and to whom did you finally pay it?
was the next one. "We find a man
occupying the high position of proven-
ctal secretary receiving money In this
way and declining to say anything
about 1t, denying us the right to en-
quire into the circumstances," said
the speaker. "Nothing would ever I t
have been said had I not brought the • t
matter up In the House."
"Until a full investigation is made
nothing will be satisfactory to the
people, and we will fight on till we
get it." There were cheers when Mr.
Proudfoot concluded, and they broke
out afresh when Mr. Hanna arose.
Mr. Hanna's Reply
Madel ter Utile Merrier
The rsy l G-••dlae flumessEirass
bar deified to /lomat paw
Milnerof A ktPtr lecd-
10 U Thessem.a - Ire
111010-
An Ideal Vacation 1 rio-via Great Lakes
Steamships.
At spasm seasof the year wren •so
twiny ate planning their raw ion trip
the question "Where to gt)' n•a'ur;ally
arises. What eoulri be uidt e delight f ul
bee a Great Lakes trip, where the sir
s pure, tbe sun shines and cool re•
fresbini breezes blow?
'Few people realize with what ease
and speed a trip from the Ee t to Fort
William and Winnipeg can ►.e.'oreds
via the Carnelian Pacific Brent Lakes
Express Steamships. 1on can leave
Toronto 12.45 noon Tuesday or vatur-
elay and arrive Winnipeg 9 411
Thursday or. Monday. Fifty -et -veer
hours from Tbrontn to Winnipeg:
twelve hours faster than any other
.creme. For those wbo wirh to Ie..%e
on different days in the week, and
have a little more time po lbs water,
the trip can be made leaving Toronto
12.45 noon Mondays, Wednesdays
snd Thursdays, atriving in Winnipeg
11.40 a. m. Thursday*, Saturdays rod
Sundays. -'
it yqu are contemplating a trip
(o:.% let Ibis slip your memory,: Can-
ed it'll Pacific steamships make the
fastest lime. have the best of'accom-
n;odation, and the table is unexcelled.
Foll particulars and reservations on
trait's and ships et every Canadian
Pacific ticket (Alice.
Mr. Hanna seemed In good humor
when he started his reply. He Bald
that he enjoyed Mr. Probdfoot's little
talk as much as any time heretofore. 1
A good book of fiction always became
better reading after it had been re-
vised two or three times. Proudfoot's
story had met its third revision, and
it was a delightful thing to hear.
"I heard that story first upwards of
a year ago," said Mr. Hanna, "it came
from Harry Malsonvtlle. This man
was discharged from his position in
the public works department for
stealing a private letter. He left with
a grievance and his one thought gas
to get vengeance on ms, because he
thought that I should have protected
him. Since then he has gone to
Liberals and Conservatives throughout
the province with but one aim, to
injure me.
Contractors had made many politi-
cal contributions to the government
over which the Liberal party had pre-
sided. Referring to the Taylor-Soott
Company contribution, he said that
not one cent went to any illegal pur-
pose. and 1t was disposed of before
the claims were made. Tbere were
no claims from this concern In 1907
br 1909. "There were matters to ad-
just," said Mr. Hanna, "but If you call
them claims you are distorting Eng-
lish."
"You would almost think that I had
the $690," he went one. "i say again
that the soil) had no relation, near
or remote, to the setUement of the
Taylor -Scott claims.
With regard to the underfeed stok-
ers, he said there was never • con-
trast bearing the taint of suspicion,
Referred to Publics Recent
"It any man attacks my department
he is attacking .ometbing that is sh
clean as possibly can be."
Then Mr. Proudfoot replied to tie
Provincial Secretary. He rose amid
cheers. "Mr. Hanna has not seen' 8t
to answer," he said, "the gne those
seemed beneath his dtgnity. I may
.ay that these charges will reach a
good many more meetings beton ws
are through with them. unless there
is • satisfactory answer gives. Mr.
Hanna sets like a lawyer wbo abuses
the other fellow b.cauee he has no
ease. The man be abuses is Harry
Mal.oavtlle. He tblrks that this wUl
answer the charges. it will sot
"Mr. Hanna faits to, be does aha
dare to master. They are an imam-
.werable without showiag that be ome-
Netted an crease against the law..
He Mould Dave .apWs d the matters
seder oath. 1 nslgbt add that the
Sword tender was sot Ms me I was
dealing with ase be knew tt perfectly
well. 1. esmelwslen, i agate state
Taylor asp•eted to got same
trM tele eostrlhatios..ad be sot Il"
Mut regard 10 kis & awl remark
1s Thome that be w.aM redga. Ole
Provim a1 seewtary sale, -' stated 1.
Therm that 1t ever at any alas. i
meolpaistoll headers 1 stosId set be
Ills OM roMM 1M►`
Canadian
National
Exhibition
EXPANSION YEAR
New Livestock Department
Everything In Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
MAGNInCENT ART EXHIBIT
Palating. from Germany, Britain.
United States and Canada
Educational Ezhlbito
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Blggest Dog Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
Ahs NERO Tar
BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musial Ride
Auto -Polo M•tcbee
Circus and Hippodrome
Roasts Cherie( Races
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
J IRIS■ GUARDS SAND J
Score se roar Femme Made
Twelve used Cesotrte Deity
Wreck N the Airship
Wltb/ugtes'e Issues
Now Gloat Midway
O..tad Doable OS of Fireworks
Irma' CONMAT'$ SAND J
Act. 23 1913 s.K. $
TORONTO
Final Clearance of
Summer Coats
'IeC_ALL PATTERNS
n3:7. Waist 5419, Skirt
Trite, 15 cents each ,;
We have not maoy Summer Coats left, but all
that remain are marked at prices which should effect
a speedy clearance.
Just one black silk and one black satin Coat
left, extra large sizes, must be cleared at once.
Half-price for any of our Children's Summer
Hats.
Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses in latest
styles from $1.50 each.
Ladies' smart house Dresses from $i.00 each.
Special Values in Whitewear
Our stock o: ladies' Whitewear is exceptionally
large and every garment is selected with the greatest
of care.
Ladies' white Underskirts, embroidery and lace
trimmed, from 75C to $3.50.
Ladies' Night Gowns in all styles from 75c.
Children's white cotton Night Gowns, embroid-
ery trimmed, 75c.
Ladies' white cotton Combinations and Princess
Slips from $1.5o each.
Ladies' white cotton Drawers, lace or embroid-
ery trimmed, from, 5oc.
Ladies' white and black cotton Corset Covers,
lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes, 32 to 44, from
25c each.
McCall Patterns and Ealblioatious for August
now in stock.
Special Values in Housefurnishing Department
Special values in Nottingham Lace Curtains, newest designs, imported direct,
at per pair 5oc to $4.0o.
Extra values.in Swiss, Nubian, Arab and hand -made French Curtains, in all
the newest designs.
Scotch Madras Muslin in newest designs per yard 25c.
Oilcloths and Linoleums in all widths.
Special values in Summer Blankets.
Japanese Mats and Mattings, Verandah. Screens, Cocoa Mats and Mattings.
'Mot 54
Millar's Scotch Store
'Mae 5i
11
Stalker-Rutson.
.4 pretty nuptial event was 'totem-
nixed in Kincardine on NVedoe.day
morning, July 'Lod, when Miss Ethel
Nyda Rutson, formerly of Goderich,
joined hand and heart with Gordon
Berkley Stalker, M.D., of Hanover.
The ceremouy was performed in the
Chetch of the Messiah. which was
wt tistically decorated with flel'i daisies,
(erne and syringo. Rev. R. Pet due.
of Walkerton, was the officiating
clergyman. Nee- E. L. Miller presided
at the organ. The bride, who was
given away by her brotber, Henry
Rutson, of Goderich, looked her
best in a weeding robe of duchess
satin with its point lace trimmings
and court train. She can ied a
bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss
Mabel Rutson. as maid of honor, was
attired in a costume of draped figured
chiffon over blue satin and large blue
picture hat with white plumes. Her
bouquet was of pink roses. Little
Miss Alice Malcomson was flower -girl
and was dressed in a white lingerie
frock over pink, witha little pink rose -
wreathed bonnet. Sloe carried a
fancy basket of pink carnation*.
Master "Buster" Malcomson acted as
page. Tire g.00m was assisted by W.
C. Otic, mauager of the Royal Bank
at Toronl, ', and W. T. Holmes and P.
A. Malcou sou were usher. Tbe
bridal party was preceded up the aisle
by the vested choir singing'Tbe voice
that breathed o'er Eden.' During
the signing of the register Miss Mil-
dred Armitage sang, "0 Fair, 0 Sweet,
O Holy." Alter the ceremony &recep-
tion was held at the residence of P. A.
Malcomern, &brother-in-law of the
bride. Among the gue-ta were Dr.
and Mrs. M. Stalker, of Walkerton,
the parents of the groom, and their
daughteta, Me.. Charles T. Rieke. of
Guelph (accompanied by her husbaod),
and Miss Margnetite Stalker, of Walk-
erton ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutson and
Miss Rutson. of Goderich ; Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Holmes and Miss Lyles B.
Taylor, of Lucknow ; Miss F. Gal-
btaitb, of Bowmanville ; Miss Crrinie
and Miss MacEwan, of (4oderich ; Mn.
W. C. Leecombe and Miss Gladys
Loscombe. Miss E. L. Miller. Miss G.
ROBINS' BIG
Summer Sale
Starts SATURDAY, July 19th, at 8 a. m.
This will be the greatest sacrifice of merchandise
you have ever witnessed in all your life. You may
never again have the opportuuity to see such a sale.
OUR MOTTO -If any article bought in this
store for any reason is not satisfactory, money cheer-
fully refunded.
As this is the busy season with the farmer we
will keep open till 9 p. m., so he may profit by this
Sale.
Tell your friends about this Sale.
M. ROBINS
South fids Spare, O.deri l
Tolmie, Miss Joan Wellmer, Mise
Scougall and Miss Marianne Scougall
and Mies Frances Loscombe. After a
dainty wedding luncheon was served
Dr. and Mrs. Stalker left nn the 1:30
trate fur their honeymoon trip down
the St. Lawrence River.
months of
:service
•
prove the
real quality
of the
leather and
workmanship in
EV3I;ARTT'
/%O <'
Mast side Square
Phloem tall