HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-9-18, Page 3AND
ONLY
GENUINE
DEW AAR
OF
MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
WISER WISE
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or tep4ired.
,OLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
rwnstr suaaad to en iiesvm.
. t i atsTHE SIGNAL, Gimierteh.
A K. TAILOR d ellATWOILD.
MEDICAL
Dg W. F. HALLOW. I . B.
el tt ase reslamoa haute .sew. Oalerim.
ceded Comity ltegltu7 aim Telophase In.
DR
PA. R. ¥VIISTSR-EYE. SA.R.
jy -ass t ims ear. Ham wq asst
Fw Tat u.hicussie .aa Lerai lawits
te.
Masi Arm- Ear. Nese ..i l treat Betpite1,
Salim .Wan. sad iliosrellabi lilac He+/tal,
lwel. forMee. ulna Y SWM iai 8 z.el
artdate. upe..it. Kam Came!. Bators ft
lira a..:to 4 st r- steep. TWvbws
C.
GEO. &ND M. E. WHITING
IIILLh .loo N, edaaestis. •,-d.sMs is
emm • snit raudrea's dreeaaea abate.
tlta.kase sorties arneeiee. eye. ear. sae
ase lanai. Cooloa tataw baa. tram Meta
.net ladle Sear Mai W Sear.
ay.3 mak
LEGAL
10110CDOuUT, HAYS t YILLUR'•
I AP. i.rn.l.ev .suwaara..ne+m tw
oases 111tae Maness Cwt. SAD
Mb w iced at Mimi ram el Merest.
Eke tea Ale Kabure. (Diene . W.
r•ut:1MWT. K. C.. H. C. HATS. J. L
CIILOItA\
ILG. CAMERON. L 0.. BARRIO
TL8 +diatar. savary Paha Rime -
imam Sum. Mad ties taad deer fres
mar
etlAR1,1 S trA (1W W, LL .B., !eAK-
EltlT li::. mummy, bendier. eta. Gorr
red Hebra :o load a lower rate .
AUCTIONEEIL
THOMAS (11.7NDKY
1A
AUcTioNtift
la C. bedew•► All uatreetaess by a•S
et he a Menai 'Nos will bs-
maw Ka Keeareet Miepesaal't"a"" at
DISUiASCi. LOANS. STC.
M000000l PRIVATN FUNDS TO
f seas. 4.p 7 M !t It. CAA4
LIS. mamma. tleaife, strew. Oedie ick.
W. R KOKKRTtiON.
DiSU&A$$CE £OaNT.
itis sees, L.rssrsase : inti & Oaas.laa ams
atamaw . ua.0ia♦si
AND a4QtOrtr' Rafa-
• Ire : Its trams amiliat sea Mm seers
onesenImam suo� B��� a U.&
Mew ..a tiasae.eustamp.sy.
ual.�i ea M. Mad at was.Those awunan wow et o
Yc&tLLOP MUTUAL PIKS IN
eeitANCi Cd -lase. ass Mimed
ruse mom, ••ease•
umaar�I. !i Mama. Piga. Smam & P.O.;
>�t�••• 7. •ae�tye� I ..1.aa P. U.
Ma blur• ilsolorah 1'. u
sesem_" r• seamier. dasfsata : Jana
Lama armee: tsi.rd n itt.R Osasmass:
+�
s emseedasetm : Jame BMW
West.
__.sa, err iiiamama: lfl*Imar
lama :.. g -. Two Heftraw , R. anew
lastest • Walla= Cheseep. beach a : 1.
Mah4. amen*_ t'empbamas baa Is/
sae pt their min feagasl ea
1 . ~OA '• Ctaat.s 111111110A1••••11. r
as o-
*mey. assesses ease•, taea+tee.
IVW&I< MILIEU
WALTRK R LALLY, J. P..
etrttfitit.B. OMT.
Issuia or MA1taLAOE 1JIC>QISSI
SHAVING P ASLO[
BSD BLOCK BrRBSB a
tv" t,ulr mea M moi+
OA, eta UAW ash stales Mode m.tihimpad�ao�a
livarrTgri. wit be
Quack and Permasue,t 1Mrowalla
it U YQO are Vee down or tied est.
yeeltake
cold have so
sty
Wine fleet orhave other ev errs
_dimmed vitality, try oar hfia.a'
ins
Bbs7lltes Renovator undue sear risme
refund the price paidp it tie
_
hyd fails to gave soothe matidnw
aids afl.
t+s4
to up the nerves
"Mese and gives both quiet and pev-
massat r.sulta Oce dollar a bottle.
wesetartulod by (ass Gederich, OatPut xseem loed k n.hello
Brophey Bros,
OUD>II108
Tbe Lewin
Nord DIradara
t.1 Babel oars
4Sam . b.1 11
'wrIM was$ t
NOTED f16DRES PASS
Moyer (teyser at New Vert Dish ea
the G ...-o r Deeds*
A wireless message last Thersday
eaawaoed the seddee Nath os the
steams Baltic d Mayor Gaynor of
rt, wits was t& • GIP W
Iiagtaad for tae beedt of kis kealtk.
The Mayos died to • oft deck
of keen tenure. He was years old.
sal worth probably a sallies dollars.
elthoagk la his youth he knew tee
Mach of poverty.
James Parley. wbo gained tams sad
tiebss as a ',clattered 0rRsbC- .r,
died last week at Ptettsburg. )IT.
Jobs Flyaa, mood M. a rialto, from
Calgary died os a ear bets... Loader
sad 8t. Thomas.
Knocked down by a C-P.R. freight
trula, Joke A K Drummond. • proud -
mat edtlsw of Kingston. was autagied
to death.
Moan Shahtz. a sscoernfsl termor,
was killed to a runaway mccideat es
his fares after Waterloo.
Albert Huron. the eldest reddest of
Paris. Oat., died last week to kis '1st
7emr.
K 8. Dirk.. manager of the pleat
of the Dominion Carolers at Peat.kul,
was electrocuted in the cellar of kill
raddeace on Pl'id•y last while patties.
oft ea electric light bub
After a quarrel with his moa. James
Gaynor. a Toronto contractor. dropped
dead of heart failure and the yooag
man is held by tbe polios ;wadies
an inquest
THE LIFE HEREAFTER
Absorbing Subject Discussed by Nosed
Engll.h Scholar
A notable speech at Birmingham by
Sir Oliver Lodge. President of the
British Association for the Advaace
meat of Science, has caused wide-
spread discasslor. The em1� t
scientist dealt with socalled
o�Jc8J1
occurrences and tbe question of life
atter death. lie declared his coovle-
tion that occurreales now regarded as
occult "can bR exasfaed and redwood
to order by the methods of selenee
carefully and persistently applied." and
that "already the face so examined
have convinced me that memory and
affection are not limited to that asso-
ciation pith matter, by which arose
they can manifest tbemselvea here and
now. and .t1*t personality persist', be-
yond bodily deatb."
HOLE RULE CONFERENCE
Not Generally Believed Earl Loreburn's
Advice Will be Taken
Earl Lorebura. formerly Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain has issued
ea appeal through The London Times.
urging both potftttcal parties to confer
with a clew to a se:Oement of the
Irish gumboil Serious rioUng at the
very least. be said. would ttleult if
Home Rule were granted to Ireland
over Ulster's protest His letter ex-
cited tremendous interest throughout
the country. sad may have consider-
able influence in future discussions of
the Liberal bill in parliament. As a
practidal euggestion, however, it L
believed that it will prove unavailing.
Explorers Killed
George Street of Ottawa and H. V.
Radford. an American, who were ex-
ploring is the far north of Canada
are believed to hive beam killed by
a bead of Eskimos with *boa they
a arrwllsd- Word to this effect teach-
. Ottawa art week and • patrol of
west Mounted Police was 'op-
tima!
rtiered to investigate_ Clolosel Street.
h einiver, claims to haw received word
tint kis brvtber escaped. wounded.
mid is sow at • Hudson Bay post
Time crime is mid to have been com-
mit:I over a year ago.
The Biter Bitten
John Andrews, the Ooaticook.
man who caused the arrest of Wm
TraversJerome on the gambling
charge, was himself placed ander sr
rest at Colebrook. N.H., os Monday.
oe an old charge of a.sl.t1og a pauper
Iowan to enter the Uatted States 1n
*Ostia of the fmstgrstlos laws.
ria aaxtmus penalty for the oSrnes
Is a flue of 11.100 or two pears fa-
prleionment. Jerome decries be was
net a party to the arrs.t
Suir.pust Regadatlmw Aniseed
A new regulation W replaced old
No. 17 i. the bilingual tutroetfons
resod by tbe (Warr Government
la the sew oder Mon liberty is
allowed the chief laspeesor to vary
the regslatless to meet existing con-
dttloas te different schools.
to addition. English Protestant and
Pesach Catholk lemmatise are pet on
a par except that all are under con-
tbwl of the Afef lsspartor
Ghana Eats H,.wbis Pie
The Government of Chis* hes reeds
tall apology to Japan for the faults
offered to her tither. and flag at
)leaktng. Hankow sad other poteu
ens has promised to popish tale odkials
is whose districts the dtaord.re or
!carred The Ja.pasese des made were
to the eater. of am dtlasatai, the
perpert of which was ussalstakablie
Japan seemed ready to •slwmm bei
domande by misses of bier arm?
MN.ry le Doane
Tbomsas& of workers are Idle la
Dobbs as a result of the tortoise
dbeabd erlgter1Iy agai •t the Trams -
pert aures,' Oalss Cairns the
e,wh8e r aps.dIb veined starvwee
geese raj flalaMm.
OssraMsa Sawveyere R111y
Two surveyors a.arbed to the ty
alts bswriery survey were MINI
wage s leadsade dsstrovyed their came
at Cage fres•. roll tied. Ahmere
lie was* of Me nee are eves se
11.h.rnies and Sade
rev at Trams. Oat . destroyed the
n ut e1 the vim coxa sestina. the
tint sed a dwelling bora,
THE SIGNAL : GODgRICH ONTARIO
FIENDISH GRIME
NEAR NAM( ED
D•gowerwte Half-breed liutchered L:ttle
Charlie Device•, Confessed Calm-
ly and Seems Urtarst.rbed
1. Brantford jail Jamas Tai icr , s
k& -breed knows as -the Spaniard'
awaits trial for one of the most brutal
murders ever committed in the pro -
"lace. The victim was t.hlrteen-seer-
oil Charlie Norma. whose mutilated
body' was found on the roadside near
Catnevilth sad tour miles from Brsal-
with the throat cut, fifteen stab
wounds 1n the Lace and breast. and
almost completely disembowelled. The
boy lived with his parenta at litho
Place, but occasionally did not return
boom at night and little was tbought
of kis absence on the night be met
W death. Ite had been seen with
Taylor, who was arrested without
trash., and calmly admitted tat he
killed the boy. Taylor took the omc* s
to the scene of the crime and helped
Sad the knife with which he had
killed the child.
Beim Magistrate Livingstone in
the police court he pleaded guilty to
the charge of murder, but Yr Thomas
Woodyatt, who was appointedeoounsei
for him, witbdrew this plea and sub-
stituted ofte of not guilty.
Taylor 1a a degearate of the t
pronounced type. but lir-rioters
las been considered harmless,
though hoe occasionally had been
trouble with the police over small
Millis. He does not seem to realise
sitter the awful nature of his crime.
nor the serbuaness of his own posi-
tion He talks of Kingston Peniten-
tiary, apparently without thought of
tie Ukellbood of his going to the gal-
lows In jail he spends most' of his
time sleeping and at meal times he
eats with a voracious appetite.
MURDER AT OTTAWA
Racetrack Folsemere Charged With
Complicity in Murder
Three men, Nathan Shapiro. Charles
Drayfuaa and Robert H hrno, and
two colored women -Lottie Brangman
and Bessie Sims, are under arrest at
Ottawa charged with complicity in the
Murder of Abe Rubenstein, a book-
maker's clerk whose body was found
he the cellar of a vacant building on
Somerset Street. Rubenstein had been
Massing since August 28. The body
Mien found was badly decomposed
aad had a wound on the head. It had
been taken to the vacant house in a
trunk wkich was found to the cellar.
It is bettered that man was killed on
the street for tbe purposes of robbery,
it has not been learned when
• actual killing took place. Two
further arrests were made at Hamilton.
on Saturday when Cook and Stevegs
odored vaudicille artists were taken
tato custody. They admitted that they
knew the two women arrested it Ot-
tawa but disclaimed all knowledge of
tie crime. Dreyfuss and the two
women were seen with Rubenstein the
night he disappeared, and Shapiro was
Ms employer.
DEATH TOLL OF THE AIR
Oar a Score of Lives Sacrificed in
Germany Alone
No leas than twenty-three persons
loot their lives last week as the result
at mishaps to German air craft. The
marine airship Ll was wrecked by a
hsarrtcane Dear Heligoland and sixteen
mit of the crew of twenty-two wets
&tow led. two soldiers fell from great
heights near Leipsic after brag ear -
into the air entangled In the ropes
a the military airship Et. and Dr.
/linger. an aviator tell from his aero-
plane near Johaantsthal, all being
Mod. A military aeroplane plunged
lsto a crowd at Beechen -Beiges aad
Mod four spectators.
Islands Sank M Sea
Word was received at San Francisco
ea "Video that the Falcon and Hope
biases of the Priestly or Tongo group
the South Pectic had disappeared
�� view In th. sea. W 7fi them
7idtssrsl Modred settees sad a tow
ribs resters ts daasppeered. A t
ls.Oyiake shock 1s supposed to neve
reseed a sub,Merce d the Ose r sit
/he etewna.
Mesomewdsd as My
Benedlotine Wthennaa. a eevwteon-
7iarold Mostreel girt who had bees
Heist from her home for tt�oo
*oath•, was arrested in Tessa's
alibi dr la
r • bey Slipro
leas p• brime
la fee eestheatre 1!
}
Peneles Camme Hanes
1 The Sovereign Pee Savarese* Oss-
a Canad& with beadgertan at
item gone out d bootees*. its
beteg takes over by the
Pare Iesarenee (lsmpsay d
The Caa-'t-- concern hid
**ad heavy lames ht hark of
de
ss
is
hv�l
Ms.
Coale .r r "ars
..
tv7.r- r..r tea=
h wadi Wows.
law TIN ces
oar
bwise arllaW d
.•..r. bis.ma -
ta
ata- a M •a s bra.
r.. - sweet sae • Awn
1 6.r. aa+.• WO 7w.
Wm.µ..ms
RMS. • Swat mow.
w r •rr....i is m.
rar
e -ca....s
rt
hr ha Whim
wets 14 i
e•n
•.• a•Y. w
..cert th NJia•• ' 1
Lag m a-.. T
eseadina N_*__
Sessemblekiiiment
THE LEASE OF A 111/1•LL TOWN
lite. the Ysd.k tats..•.,.
The depletion of pttprlstic.s in rural
0staalil. Sada a starting sequel in •
*usi:er oonditiss footed is • number
n
.1 the tows and villages of Octane.
sa
While the young es from the farms
ave
nave been leaving in sofor west-
ern Canada, the buys and :tic „iii. the e villages heels oho been re-
pondiog to the coil of the cities and
of the western province..
The Mercury has one case in mind
d a town in Modclesex county. it
is surrounded by a beautifully fertile
farming country, containing a very
gauge proportion of cable land, and
its crops are undo" oily good year
after year.
But the town has gone back. and
many of the towns around it have
gune back. In the place in question
a former principal of the public school
.bowed a aieaculy roan a photograph
taken at the town school about 25
years ago. 1s it were about *111 prom
using looking youngsters of all sires
and conditions. Attending the sae
now are 148, showing abet
ribber •ace suiude nam failrn upon
the nataceat ear that the 1>npulatwn
is dwindling --the latter bewg un-
doubtedly the case. Anot her signifi-
cant feature
muwas noticed when the in-
foraoa wan advanced that of the
IOU children in the picture taken 25
,rarelt
ao. only four are now it. the
town. Tbe res( are scattersd w the
cot nets of the world.
The sane thing was found to exist
in the country. On a farm a short
orricedistance from the town orrice lived a
thrifty Scotch family, conslbting of
t i ee •one and four daughters., 1'hey
lied hail acres of land an,l it pro-
videda good living for the-nt .11.
The setae family now own $I0 acres
of land on the same road, four otber
families having gone west and cold
out to the •41114C1 -pat family. Where
there were five families, and most
of them large ones, now there are
two. 1t stands to reason that the a
cultivation. sd production oo that
land is not so intensive now as for-
merly.
*Tu retnrn to the town It bas •
I population of about 1,'Xti. It hes
I waterworks, plenty of shade trees,
I good public and high schools, and i,
only • few miles from the lake. Yet
the price of property is ridiculous.
The writer knows for a fact of three m
lots not ore than three minutes
walk from tbe centre of the town,
having • frontage of about 40 feet
each And a depth of about 130 that
sold for the magnificent sum of 7120
each, about the price per foot that
well situated property would bring
in this city The manager of one of
the banks in the town stated that be
would be pleased to make • present
of a building lot not two minutes'
walk from the post race to any
Penton who would undertake to build
house on it
Compare these conditions with some
of the western centres. lawns not
half the site are idling lots similarly
located away up in the hundreds. and
if the town develops, it will never
do any snore tban the Middlesex town
does, via., serve as &local distribution
centre. The western town has
absolutely nothing in the way of ons-
veniesces amid general comforts nom -
to tbe Ontario contemporary,
Mwhy the ditrrence in the price
of property? Either the value is not
in the wasters lots. or el.e the Mid-
dlesex town has a bargain day in
them. It is impossible to reconcile
the difference in Priam on the heals
of reship. lm common with rural On-
tario. the small towns and villages
have teaser day. •bead of them
t bowttb. The mad desire to 'get
west simply for the make of getting
wet bas passed away, and wben a
careful invoice of actual via awe is
takes. Owtario'• farms, tows, and
villages are sot going to be lightly
peeped by.
SI. Marys is the Finals
lr use of the hardest fought games
in the hist of heroine, Hanover
•
fettled Rt xatys at the former
own on Friday in the mooed game
tbe round of the DAL . inter-
mediate peeves by a score of 4 to & A.
M. Mersa hada lead a II goals in the
dam* is t he Scalae Tows uo Tuesday.
Is ter death from tie fourth Mat limey coneegoenUy win the round
wisdew d e Mob/ma M the easy nn eras of 10 gnats
�"trs The tatter tem woe sad Ban-
co reaps from • sus vett. as.
1 ovarian, wish Si. Marys success in
ad
to •merit her. Pteeen .kir final game witb Braes r dge for
wed 11. wee meets. tri ! fib. a hampiosabto.
ter trial es a tearer al. fat Marys ems attribute their victory
over Ha.over to the tsse nifle nee of
'their defence. Hanover had tie ball
. .ass w. Msod*rdd. Googol or three q srtm, of tie time heat coati
M 1ttd.eM. woo soosoossi to not tweak thrwgb gas intense. The
mantas' taprtsam.est t(. as, Aasov r PlintlegettrePnebablY .trwtaar
PJM .f the 'h1M fee& IMhYw•Dy fest flit 2Sarys ha more
aides r tag sefteessr.. I tants Play. Tit. torn biro road
a rhepe. atter .talo w fists wits asd amerce Frank y..
a Iirt. a roe as his wattOre art est Seward Awe*
Wing r w hit, elites rem injured
Leaped M have ieoasr
laterisewtwareill lea w.iberMgn
eta• dtOnOne=warinOM is beak + df a row took plow to.
mil
Mat walk t. M ta'a" a arra the dews el the blase. ssol taw Seri • attar
ml
3.L. P'as ptadsr, r Amens,• ar..Growl 18 yes maser owe et the
_Ilis
ea eine esneireell.a boo et Marys players while dewy. He
amelia alar O.taalitlr art fittktls q ' war onsuese red a le p.Be•
'Iwtrtbema T. dais. IS. ISIS >t
ricCall's
Patterns
D.MILLAR&SON
Perrin
()loves
llore New Coats
Have you selected your new Fall and - Winter
Coat yet ? If not, you should not delay, for at no other
time of the season will the selection be as good.
Many new garments received this week to replace the
great number we have already sold and all of
them are real beauties.
See our special Coats at $10.00, 512.50, $15.00,
$18.00 and $25.00.
Children's Coats are a specialty at our store.
We pay the same particular attention to the select-
ing of the children's coats as we do the ladies' gar-
ments.
Children's Blanket Cloth Coats. extra heavy qual-
ity, neat fitting to fit ages from 6 to 12. From $4.00
each.
Children's Hudson Bay Coats are very popular, to
fit ages from 6 to 12. From 55.50 each.
Sweater Coats for Fall Wear
A splendid showing of these serviceable and com-
fortable Sweater Coats in all the newest styles in color-
ings of cardinal, fawn, grey, brown, electric, black,
navy and white. All sizes from 34 to 42 at $2.00,
$2.25, $2.50 to $6.50 each.
Childreos Sweater Coats in nave. grey, Car-
dinal and white, from $1.00 to $276 each.
t)ur special shaker -knit Sweeter Coat as
shown at the exhibition. This ie without a doubt
the best value that is too be had. All pure wool
and made without aiay seams, for ladies'• or
gentlemen's wear. Colors grey, cardinal, blue,
maroon, brown and white. Sizes frorq 34 to 44.
Special $4.b0 each.
Dress Goods and Suitings
A beautiful showing of all that is newest in
the season auitings, the popular material'. are
Boucles, Zibilineo, Jacquards, Brocades, Wtip-
ands, Serges, Tweeds asd Bedford Cords. „
Velvets Are Popular
Extra' quality Cord Velvets for ladies' and
children's wear. Colon brown, cardinal,' fawn,
taupe, navy, white, etc. Twenty-four inches
wide at 800 per yard.
?kw 56 Millar's Scotch Store Phew 56
U
Rod and Gun for September
This magazine contains a list of ,
contents appropriate to the month
and to tbe character of outdoor life.
•'Canuck" gives some practical advice
too duck shooters and reminieoeacrs of
duct hunting expeditions in days gone
by Sbooting over e. log by •'Senex"
will be of interest to those sportsmen
with find big game hunting too etren-
nous but enjoy the milder form of
sport involved in tbe puusuit of small
winged game. A Day Among the
Ducks by a Sakkatcbewan writer is a i
very amusing account of the duck
hunting experiences of an amateur
shot. Amongst the Manitoba Prairie
Chickens. The Club Across the Mid-
way. Hunting tbe Loon, Tbe Sport of
the Red Men and other illustrated
articles make up an entertaining num-
her of this publication which is issued ,
by W. J. Taylor. Limited, Woodstock.
Ont
A nlan is all right in his tray as long
as be keeps out of your way.
GRAND T ;UNfi(iY,`TY"`
COLONIST RATES
Sept. 25th to Oct. Ilth
inclusive
From all stations in Ontario
at very low rates to :
Vancouver, B. C. Los Angeles, Cal.
Victoria, B. C. San Diego, Cal
Nelson, B. C. San Francisco, Cal.
Prince Rupert, t3.O. Mexico City,Mex
Portland, Or.. Seattle. Wash.
Spokane, Wash.
Cee -way Seoaeder.e• llekete este
will a i+ared.
Preportao.ato low rates to other palet, i.
AeMese. 13tttiah Celeaeda. C anent••,
Closes, Idaho. Montana, Mexico, New
11yr iytheett'NOredIarar. Utak.
rrtos msod asa,
Fbll particular., berth res rradem etc..
from F. F. I,a.-ranee k Sons. Tows Pose
get and Ticket Agent-
-CANADIAN
Pc c, r-ic
COLONIST RATES
tope War -Second (las )
From all Stations to Ontario to Cer-
tain points 1'
Alberta British Columbia
California Montana
Oregon Washington
Arizona Idaho, etc.
Sept. 25 to Oct. I0
ttwa l O. P.11011.111, wsp .;' ' Ma,.N
r tem a
FALL FASHION SHOW FOR MEN
All that is good, new, worthy and attractive may be seen now in the Semi -
ready Suite and Overcoats.
With that precision and care which expert
tailoring we have the finest display ever. specialists alone can silos in their
Suits here at 115, $20, $25 -and up; with Special Order Sample Suitinge
as high as 140 and $45 in value.
We find our clientele demanding tbe best fabrics
made in the world We have
thew to show you.
ItMcLBAN BROS., GoDSucltt ONTARIO