HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-23, Page 3sl.
Tats
e Coats
coat of
tut, some
and very
al sale :►t
scoured.
r, special
Tete at i
k', tt ort
liar pre•.-
Vaud . .
yard 1-•
r tuarlr.
fingers,
6to;1,
itnjal' yarn,
DN
WWV
,NWWtw
hat
s
to find
!eguanl
linings.
en and
ock of
anger
were•
e nod
back
Aran -
this
ntr-
THE
OIIGINII
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
IONS
ULD 0
Til L
MERITS 01-
rIINAkU'�
LINIIEN1
Myr Grief
Girl
A Vacation Ex-
perience
By F. A. MITCHEL
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LII3RARIES
bound or repaired.
(GOLI' LETTERING
on LEATHER G001.)n
All order. promptly_ shaded to on !Ravin.,
bozo et THE SIGNA0ederke.
A. E. TAYLOR. STaaTsoan.
MEDICAL
li
DR. W. F. HALLOW, M. B.
000e and residence. Nero .tze(A, Uoderkt..
ewthiof County 1tegMrr edea Telephone 1•l I.
pIt 1•'. J. R. FORSTER-EYE, EAR,
nose and tkeoat only. hoose ean,euu,
w York Ophthalmic, slid Aural lnstltat.e,
diskal .\...NI , W, Nose sad 1 Moat Hospital.
Gulden equate. and blooreIeld rye Hospital.
Leaden. 5rlaland. ozone, 53 S. Waterloo Street.
dtrattord. eppo.!lte Knox Church. Hoes. e,
,a) 13 s. ,n . 2 to i 9. es.. I toll p. at. Telepboue
117.
Dille. (iEO. AND M. E. WHITING
HELLLM &NN. oeteemt4'. specia/tste is
awes and children's disown.. acute.
Steak and eervou• d(.oederr, eye, ear, nose
sad throat. Coosullatloa free. Oiaoe No. ti
wast thud doer 1roln the Square.
87 -3 wo..
LEGAL
DROLuseuu1', HAYS & KILLUH
L AN. hamsters, .011dton, nounse ppuWtc,
proctors in the Me:lianas Court, etc. Private
Ned. to Nod at lowest rates of lutenist.
Able, End - side Square, Oalerich. W.
Yltut ut'UOT. It:. C., It. C. HAYS, J. L
IrlW..JKA s.
11 G. CAMERON, K. O.. BARRIS
Ute TER, deliafter, notary pubOe. Macs-
Umtata' duvet, (iederich. ultrd ear to"
square,
ctHAHLES (JARROW, LLB.. lien
Kiri art. attorney, aoiicltor, sue., Godo
se. Lw.ty u. lead at lancet rates.
AUCTIONEER.
'�HUUAS OUNDRY
1 AUCT11UNEKR
Sox b:. Ooderich. All lsatreoUosa
lett at dataad .olLe will be prowpu) ..
rudrd 1u. nesidenou tlrpauas 119.
INSURANCE, LOANS,- ETC.
e)1 teltltll
loam
t'VNDS lu
6 V V V l/ n. Apely w M- L u. -,.0
t:au:\ •.mater, Haman* 554.1,04, Oode. i..u.
II • K. ROBERTSON.
W.
1 -. 1QISURA\CI Ali 1...N 1
r hat a. t L,uars Ise : 1Jriall& t;eoadtan anal
Amenaw.
a^:,basr, Sitarists AND I1W'LOratia' Lusa'
ITV : 'I be Wean Aoddent and uuasau....
ut ponuOn, united, OE Laalos, Yayt.
t,hor, sin tit aaattrsalemurs: 1be C.n.
..!unity a..d Uuarastestempaay.
)fb,t s.1 reddesoe, oottadrt sorter of Yk-
�.1r .Ou lot. kat sd'e sue*. Ptow .:..
ttcKILLGP MUTUAL FINK , tN
Jl e u K a 11 C 1 (, U. -Yarn sad ru.lated
.rat. r'nlearty stsss18A.
Ve.(ers-J, 11. McLean, Pres. deabartb P.O.;
Jas. ' onnolly, V)o►lTsa, lilsderiah
15,0.. h, hays, Oeo.-1rsaa, uetabrtb r. u.
!ruse -riots -D. F. McGregor, oesdetr • J.lhu
Intarup ; N duets Alma Coneta..oe:
♦o1.0 I+rl,,. wets,WO4)le(r. MAW
itis a0
14. , b awn ; John %l aft. merles& ; leass.il.,
lrkweu, oruosoeld.
ns,ote: J. N. ler., HdoDetvale ; IL. Nod, h.
K s l lot it ; N'tlltsm Chesney, thatortb ; h.
r.w. I tel, SOOdOtt.r. t'v,a:•'-r.OrdsO os... p+)
,+se.suneuu Aral get tOalr Girls rpelpuu a.
8 J. Morrl.b s Clothing SWre,Cllntou, or at 11.
utt. I..o--er), .ttnaat•ld Reset. (radencl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
11 ALsKK B. KELLY, J. P..
0UDKItkCH. ON 1'.
ER OF MARRIAGE I.IctNSKd.
SHAVING PARLO R
BDFORD BLOCK BARBER PIHOP.
sgM it. Palft, -This ma . and popular la
usind
bahcuW lee is poarl*a.
"Y ity. 0 0111;' a5Ok11:ad.5.4 isapir7abaasocalaee
OUR 34 Pro rietwe tad. --' H'
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
if you ars run down or tired nut,
f yon,take cold tessily,bave no appetite,
are loetng flesh or bave other evsdeuce
of lowered vitality, try our MacLeod's
System Renovator under our guaran-
tee ju resins* the price paid if the
emtdy fails to give entire satiefactioo.
It aids digestion, topes np tbe nervous
system and gives both quick and ).er-
manent results. One dollar a bottle.
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Co.' Goderich, Ont For sale by It. R.
Wigle.
LS CO
Brophey Bros.
00DERIOH
The Ladle(
Fumed arecisrs
sad Embalmers
Orders a all carefullyatNoded I
hours. night or day.
1 Invariably choose the seashore for
my summer vacation -that 1s. l did so
until two summers ago, when 1 met
with aoinethlug su saddening that 1
ha ye never slues gone there.
On tbls occasion of wblcb 1 speak
the hotel at which 1 stopped was full
of yuuug fellows and girt -young men
are not usually found in abundance at
such places -and, althongh they were
constantly coming and going, they
termed little groups for boating, fish-
ing. bathing and such salt water pleas-
ures.
There was one girl who never joined
any of these groups. Whether she was
not invited to do so or kept aloof from
choice did not appear. 'The moment 1
saw ber I was struck with her ap-
pearance. Never have I seen a young
fare so tinged with sadness. It was
Dot a temporury expression, but one
stamped indelibly. I sat watching her
one day on the hotel piazza to see It
there would not come some momen-
tary change. 1 scarcely took nay eyes
off ber a moment for a whole hour
and during thin time could not detect
the sllgbteet relaxation of ber feature.
Into anything approaching a smile.
I met several attractive young Ili
dies. but somehow could not get inter-
ested In them- The fact is I bad be
come preoccupied with the girl with
grief. The first night after seeing ! er
TH_IGNAL : 3O1» RICH ONTARIO
sudden burst of eontldeere. new to
pentup tears. 1 gave her time. and
at last she controlled ber..-it. irefrw:u
Ing from an espreaaloa ut truluthoti pod
said quietly:
"You are certalolii very llud
who may have ■11 the compwuluu-hr,.
you wish -to seek we out. 1 in•cp•
your offer, bot merely tur the time wV
remain bens and uo cundltlun that s,.o
do not seek to discover who I auk fou
may call ms Was Deane."
I could only acquiesce in these coo
ditlons, hoping that before we separat-
ed 1 might get something of ber rum
fdence. 1 intended not W be with ber
so much 8S 10 attract attention, but 1
found ber attractive despite the pall
that hung over ber. Though young.
ber grief, whatever 1t was, seemed to
have brought out a philosophic vein that
was latent In her and rarely, 1f ever,
found in youth, especially 1n girls. She
spoke feelingly of the injustice In the
world, wondering why an all powerful
Creator had Introduced It when be
could as well have made all things just
But she did not complain of people be -
Ing unjust. She seemed to consider
that they acted out the natures which
had been implanted In them. When 1
said that mankind were improving and
a time'erould come when perfect jus-
tice would prevail she shook ber head
mournfully and said: "No. There can
never be justice to the world. From
the nature of things it is impossible.
Fate rules In all things. We are its
slaves, not its masters, as we are
taught In childhood."
When man and woman become mu-
tually attractive, intentions, result'
Lions, limits and the like are broken
like ropes of sand. 1 had agreed to be
companionable with Miss Deane fur a
matter of ten days and to make no et.
fort to learn ber identity. None of
these conditions was kept. I Ignored
them, yielding more and more to the
spell In which 1 was held. Then sud-
denly f became aware that It was an
absorbing passion.
We were sitting on the rocks when
the crisis came.
i A declaration of love that meets with
a favorable response is usually re-
' membered with pleasurable emotions.
Not so my deelarntion to Miss Deane
1 recall It with horror It seems that
she had been drifting, like myself, not
fully conscious of ..where we were go -
log. When 1 aumttebat abruptly told
her that she must he happy, for my
happiness depended upon bets, the look
• of terror that came on her Lace was
appalling.
"Oil. my God:" she cried. "What
bare I done?"
Then for the first time it occurred
to me that this grief ander which she
suffered was something that would be
an impossible bar to marriage.
"What is it's'' 1 exclaimed. "Fur
heaven's sake, tell one!"
"I cannot: I will not."
Her eyes were wild. and she was
trembling from head to `(opt. Nervous
spasms were (owing over her like the
waves rolling In upon the rocks.
"Tou must tell me. The hardest
thing In Vie world to bear is uncertattt-
ty-suspen-e."
"Not now, It would kill me, and If
you love me it would kill you too."
She arose and fled. 1 knew that it
would he better to leave her to her-
self for awhile, so 1 did not follow ber.
I remained where I was and s`uffer'ed
from emotions that I cannot describe.
Later I went to my room and still stif-
fered. When It was growing dark I
went downstairs and out on to the
piazza. Miss Deane was sitting on the
rock where 1 had made my declara-
tion. I hurried down to her and found
her perfectly calm.
"Do you wish to know this terrible
secret?" she asked,
"I do. What you suffer, I shall sus•
fer." -
"But you will not link your fate wltb
mine."
"I will"
"I will not pernilt it."
"The secret!"
"I am Jessie Sharpe."
I felt my blood freezing; in my veins.
the marrow hardeuiug it. my bones.
"Jessie Sharpe, the" -
ani Jessie Sharpe. the murderess."
It seemed that the dome of the hear -
ens was falling down upon us. Jessie
Sharpe had been the central figure ot
a murder case, and nearly every one
believed ber guilty. She had not been
convicted for lack of such evidence as
the judge deemed requisite under the
In w.
I did not offer to make good my pro-
posal. 1 knew such a marriage would
wreck my life as hers was wrecked
b�ppd be a stain on our children. One
thing, however, 1 resolved on.
"Is there a hope of the mystery ot
the murder being ctearedr i asked.
"It can only be cleared by the con-
fession of the murderer."
"It that confession ever comes will
you Rend for mei"
"No It It conies yon wilt bear of uta
"And d will seek yon to the atter-
most bounds of tbe earth."
Meanwhile the darkness had envel-
oped us. We Rat together till late,
mutually agreeing that we would not
meet again. When we hid each other
farewell we were seen only by the
stars.
Sight years ftnaeed. and I was still a
bachelor. One morning in taking np
my newspaper 1 saw a heading: "Bur-
glar shot, confesses to a murder.
Jessie Sharpe vindicated."
The words were to roe as a massage
from heaven. Por emirs i had suffered
alt this girl suffered And new the
elnud that bang over seta both was Mills
ad and the son shone se through reel&
Ing rote. Not for a moment had 1
doubted her innocenrw This vlodlem
doe bad been a faint hope.
i sought her and found ber rowel t tag
as ovation from the citizens ut the
pines is whish she lived. Then was
a esroed evades the day after my sr
rival -the celebration of our weddins.
Tnolaua r, Ocr. YS, 1911 •
11's
Patterns
MILLARuSON�
"wear tura 1 DOsEr
wben i lay my bead on my pillow and
tried to sleep i could not. 1 found It
'impossible to shut out those death In
afe features. 1 began to fear that she
would cast a shadow over my outing
period and 1 would return to the city
nnretresbtd. it was long past mid-
night Lefore I lust myself to slumber.
When 1 awoke 1 resolved to keep
away from the "'grief girl," as 1 called
ber, nut knowing her name. but during
the day chance kept throwing her In
my way. Not ut.ly did my heart go
out to her In sympathy, but she exer-
cised a strange influence over me.
While 1 was speaking with the clerk
of the hotel she passed through the
apartment where we stood. and I ask-
ed him who she was. He replied that
be did not know. i inquired by what
Dame she had registered, and be said
that she bad not registered. 'Upon my
asking who was wltb her he replied
that she was alone. She bad asked 1t
she might be accommodated at Nn
hotel wit pout entering ber name or oth-
erwise becoming known. He bad told
ber she might do so, and that was all
the Information be bad to offer con-
cerning ber.
So tar as 1 noticed, the guests of
the hotel were too much occdpted wltb
their own affairs to pay any attention
to a girl who was alone, unknown and
by this time -1 was satisfied -bent on
keeping aloof from others. she had
not (.nly become a mystery to me. bot
bad thrown over me (unconsciously, of
courser a apelL I could not banish her
from my mind. I boated, I fished, I
bathed. but everywhere. like the re -
Seddon of a cloud In the waters, was
Use fare of my "grlet gtrL'
At last I gave op tbe struggle and
psigned myself to the unraceling of
Om mystery. When 1 saw her sitting
ea the beach watching some bathers I
eat down near ber. Then suddenly I
,said to ber:
You are alone here, and 1 am not
especially Interested in any one. Would
yon mind my matting your segoalat•
dace to this unconventional manner!
1 have oe wish to obtrnds myself upon
yogi or your affairs. 1 merely wish for
your romitanIomsbip for my brief ran -
ties or es meet longer es yon may
etre so know sae.'
1 watched bar while 1 said thus. and
when she replied to my overture 1 saw
butt m fvigbtesd sad a bssgry leek
M tw fs .-trybtewed at eesetbng 1
'wow not what, hoary for eompes-
a«hie sod empathy. I' maw that a
atrnpfle was 'stag • within lit; that
)few she woe abort te stew vent w a
Chas. H. ROnset,tTIi1YYy. 1111 at.. tellies:
"lot rears 1 hare bees suffering from asthma
and brooc►ltla. a wool' ago 1 purchased a bot-
tle of ltadwa7's leap Zeller and lave tales
a teaspooasul to water before mattes pea
sight. The reale( 1 Mss experienced 11 mat.
ve1'leos I. moot 1.artnAindorse
TIIMA
CURES
Tie
Relit
Relief
until a
t'Ws
bowels
begives
tad a
Give a tea
a paeayts reals,
are the leafy
Reesers Pula Tbe
the chest sad throat
1s proctored. and the
U7, to keep the
Rewlvoat meat
s, 1e small dotes,
ret Mug to rest
leeolvent wbesevtr
wax a 00..
A RELIGIOUS PROBLEM
British Cabinet Minister Dleouseed
the Irish Quetlon
In a speech before the Caaadlaf•
Club at Ottawa, Right Hon. Herbert
Samuel, British PostmaaterOeneraly
said that the first thing to know about'
the ('later problem was that It wan
not an Ulster problem; It was a prob.)
lem relating to one-half of (_'later:
Ulster sent thirty -Ave members to
Westminster, of whom eighteen were
In favor of home rule. The problem
1n effect lay in the northeast of l'Ister,
where there was a large. prosperous,
homogeneous population violently- op-
posed to home rule, and sending
seventeen members to the Imperlol
Parliament. There would be no prob-
lem of the kind if all Ireland were
Protestant. It was the religious dif-
ficulty essentially' which has made
the political difficulty. The Irish Par-
liament was absolutely debarred by
law from touching the religious rights
of any individual, or conferring any
favors or imposing any disabilities on
anyone on the ground of religion.
HUERTA A TYRANT
Nearly Every Member of Chamber of
Dep(rtles Imprisoned
One hundred and ten members of
the Mexican Chamber of Deputies who
had signed resolutions of warning to
President Huerta as the result of the
disappearance of Dr. Bellearo Domin-
guez, Senator for Chiapus, were ar-
rested Friday night and lodged In the
penitentiary. Several hundred sol-
diers invaded the Legislative Chamber
to make the arrests, which followed,
a demand by President Huerta that
the Chamber withdraw the resolution ,
which carried the threat that the
Deputies soul!'• abandon the optal
Semi -ready - the Premier
Clothes of the British Empire:
So say the London -
England clothiers -and they
want to know why we do not
establish shops in England.
The OId Bachelor says:
A cloth fabric should be
suited to the needs of the
customer, to his vocation or
calling.
The colours should be those
which bc:t accord with his
complexion.
The pat t :'sen should be in
harmony with the style of the
moment and the wearer's
physique.
A stripe makes a tall man
look taller; a check makes a
stout man look stocky.
Every fact should he taken
into contsideratio.s-and Semi -
ready Clothes nre tailored for
those who know.
Whether you wiah for $15
Suite and Overcoats or $30
and $40 ones - they are
tailored alike by specialized
experts.
McLEAN BROS.
CrODERICH - ONTARIO
Perrin
Moves
lankets and Comforters
Now is the time to replenish your stock of Blankets and comforters for the
coming season.
Our celebrated Skeleton Scotch Blankets, made in Ayrshire on the borders of
the river Doon from the best selected Pure Wool. They come in pink and blue
borders.
Size 64x84, 6 pounds weight, per pair, $6.5o.
Size 68x86, 7 pounds weight, per pair, $7.5o.
Our special Caledonian Pure Wool Blankets, made from selected Wool and
unshrinkable, Size 68x68, per pair $5.00.
Our Argyle Blankets, same quality as above but size 6ox8o, price per pair
$4.50.
Our Bute Union Blankets, a splendid
wear. Size 6ox8o, per pair $3.5o.
Special value in grey Wool Blanketes.
Flannelette. Blankets
ibex Blankets, the best Flannelette Blankets made, 10-4, per pair $:.25 ; 11-4,
per pair $1.50; 12-4, per pair $1.75. These popular blankets come in white and
grey. "
i
New Comforters
New Comforters that will at once meet with the approval of all who appreci-
ate comfort and good taste.
Extra well filled Comforters in sateen, chintz, silkoline and satin in colorings
to match all bedrooms. From $1.5o to $7.5o each.
Extra value in Feather Pillows. From 75c each.
Special Purchase in Mucella Quilts
A special value in white Mucella Quilts, full size. While they last, $t.00
each. Special value in satin Quilts at 82.75, $3.50, $4.5o and $5.00 each.
Kindergarten Quilts for children's Beds, $1.5o each.
Niagara Batting for Comforters
Niagara batting is the recognized standard of excellence for making the hest
comforters.
Our special Niagara
.125 at toc each.
• A heavier quaiity than above, ask for No. 96 at 15c each.
Comfort Style Niagara Batting, each bat is the exact size
Ask for No. r6 at Sr_oo each,
McCall's Patterns and Publications far Novembzr now in stock.
serviceable blanket, will stand hard
Batting,
each bat rolls 3 feet by 7 feet.
for
Ask for No.
a .comforter.
Make Our Store Your Store
&'Muh1a1m's scotch Store Pine so
IVIS BEAUTIFUL NEW
YORK GIRL
Posses, es abundance of beautiful holl-
and rapt : My hair was thin and ragged
and I could nevi r du esu it to look nice
in guy style until 1 la Ran treati.'g it
with Sapeine. 9ngeine grew lily hair
,rod made it soft and Ott( k. Seaeine
is the only dressing 1 ever ii -c. Mr. F.
J. Rutland in Gnderich i- agent fir
Sageine and he says : If Segeitir will
not make t he eoarsest hair, char, soft,
fluffy And beautiful and add inches In
its length, bring it hsek and 1 wi'i te-
fund your neon( y. Item( tuber ,o go
to F. J 8utiard's drug store, ss other
stores cannotsupply you with yageine.
A large shaker -top bottle costs only
Judge -"What is the cha•ge against
th• pi ismer t " Officer-" Yes- honour.
he's a pnl•1 c nuisance. He's N. n
gi in' a o tnd in the middle o' the ni,(Lt
wakin'u1, n'vht watchmen and thin
tannin'
inc.:::-
"
rlMesnkenaness Cen Be Cured
Altura Will Do It
APO's. the widely known treat trent
foral.•,.holiew., can now be obtained at
Cour et..rw. to care or
ir.Si, o „10.1":17:;=71'.. it.•rurely
that has tweet tried he tlttosandg and
found to do just as it claim..
Drunkenness la a disease. Those
who are aillietrd with the waving for
liquor have to be hrlpenl to throw it
tiff. Aleuts No. 1 can hi• giaen Rsrretly
to ooQee or food. Memo No. 2 is the
voluntary 1,, attnent.
Help your lovrd nuns t • le.1 to
themselves t" live+ . / tech i. ty ••..d
ussfulleaa and to te/A ti the n•'p.rt of
tam eommunil y In which you I ve.
Oely S1.tl& per bas. Ask for free
booklet.
E. it Wigle. drnggi.•. (inderirh.
Ont
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BEST NEW TRAIN FOR WINNIPEG
and points East thereof 1
GATE CITY EXPRESS
commencing October 28th
LEAVE TORONTO - - 2.30 p m.1
ARRIVE WINNIPEG . - 8.25 a.m. I DAILY
I Ccond na,
THR(,UGH EQUIPMENT: Compartment observation Car, Standard ttleeptng Car.
Tourist Sleeping Car. Inning ('ase, First ('lass I'.,aehe ('olont.' Car.
VANCOUVER E2XPRESS
LEAVE TOPON1O - - 10,20pm
ARRIVE VANCOUVER - 11.30 p.m. DAILY
THROUGH "MCI l'11ENI': Comp.•r.mout observation tar. Standar/I' bleeping Cary
l'uulbt Sleeping Car. Dining Car, First ('lase Coacher, Colootat Car.
Oene sal Charge of Time Helober 1!105
1'ar;icular, from J03. Kum. C.P.It Agee', or write M.(1. MURPHY, D.P..'..(,P.R,..
Toronto.
Watch for the big Demonstration
of the
Ideal Bedding Company
of Toronto
at
HOIIMEIER'S
the Furniture Man
OCTOBER 30, 31 and NOVEMBER 1
Pt1ONE 89