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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-5-6, Page 4• 11 Thu.oAT, iIIAT et 1916 ..4,Terryoff "The Tartans are coming" In fact they are here now. We have able after aisle banked high with these fas- cinating new Scotch pleads for well dressed men. In woollens of finest quality. The "POOLE" MODEL You'll find them displayed to best advantage in this latest design from Peine—the fam- ous young man's style creator. A snug -fitting, high -waisted, graceful coat with soft roll lapel. Five -button waistcoat, cut high, with .oft roll. Straight snug trousers with cuff bottoms. 'IItiYt I rnub CLOTHES The only genuine Peine styles bear the Society Brand Label. In this city 'we ars exclusive agents for this • famous line. Special orders taken for SOCIETY BRAND. W. C. Pridham SOLE AGENT Goderich Seasonable Footwear ' WE feel the very least we can do for you when you come into this store is to give you Shoes or Rubbers that will be absolutely com- toruhle and will war to your satisfaction We want you to realize that your well - fare is our first consideration Our pricK are mat reason able. REPAIR/NG Geo. MacVicar North side of Square Goderich l The monthly reritel by Mr. F. W. Robinson at cft. George's church will be given next Sunday after the even- ing service. Miss M. A. Aitken will be the assisting soloist. isSesieimmesse KINUSBHIDGE MoNuA', May Y. Mr Leonard O'Reilly, of Eden limns, is spending a few weeks lo Ashfield. The Misses Mary aod Violet Austin. of Ooderieb, spent euoday at their home hero. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin end Mrs. John Martin spent euoday with Kingsbridge friends. Thos. O'Connor, John Quigleyand John Melarthy, who went to Dtroit some weeks alto ars spindles • few days at their homes here awaiting the removal of the steamboat en which they were employed from port. W. ars pleased to report that Mr. Peter Auntie, wbo underw.ntan oper- ation pen•tion last week, iv, at the time of writ- ing. in a favorable condition. Drs. Ewta.reon, of Oodericb, and Simpeoa, of Kemal', perforated the operation. We have been requested by Mr. and Mn. Wm. McCarthy W expme.s through the culumus of The Signal their heartfelt gratitude to their many friends and neighbors who assisted them in various ways duriog the recent illness of Mr. McCarthy rod his son, Wilfrid. Patrick Buckley, who was struck by • land roller ins a runaway accident resulting from the tongue of the roller breaking, is at present indisposed. Thinking little of his injuries, Mr. Buckley remained at work for *owe days after the accident, but now dis- covers that some ribs were broken. tWe hope for his speedy recovery. Tis Puim,Yrteg.—the Kingsbridge po.tofmce has again been moved hack to the old stand on the dib concession. whence it was taken in December of last year to Michael Bowler's house, one half mile north. on the occasion of Mr. Browser, the former postmaster. quitting the store. The poctofiloe will now he conducted by Stephen Martin, brother of Peter Martin, Pittsburg, who recentlyurcb aced the storere and no -rounding laud from ti. Rupert 13411. Mr. Martin will also conduct a smell general store, as he has purchased Mr. Benniger's remaining wercbaodise. We are sorry to lose Mr. 13enniger, who, in his .bolt term io store and postorlice, was greatly liked by his many patrons and all who came in contact with him ; yet we welcome Mr. Martio to the service of the public and feel confident that under his managetnent his new occupation will be conducted in the same .ati.factory manner as when under the jurisdic- tion of his predecessor. Mr. Lfenniger and family may reside in Kingsbridge for the swimmer. COLBORNE. Mother's D.y will beob..rved in the Evangelical church on May 16th, in- stead of on May. 9th, owing to the pastor s absence on that day. A cos - id al welcome is extended .to all to celebrate Mother'. Day in honor of "our mothers." Morning preaching service at 10 o'clock. First Author: Haveyou beard that 8oribbleton has taken a wife ! Second Author : Yee, I suppose be wanted to double the circle of his readers. —Bos- ton Transcript, l TINNI11lfi OF ALL KINDS done promptly, thoroughly and reasorahly. We'll repair or renew your rot, put your chimney top, reader., Rover, or co nice in first- class condition. FAMILY REPAIRING. TOO If you want it. Put • new copper bottom on the wash boiler. mend e11 kinds of leek • in tinware. Fred Hunt Hamilton Street Ptt•,.,e /3S MILLINERY AT WHOLESALE PRICES We have a select line of Millinery, of which we invite inspection . Also Millinery ?rimrstinys in latest styles We carry a full line of Ladies' and Men's Boots and Shoes Men's Suits This year's Spring styles. Nobby goods at bargain day prices t : - : CALL AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU -a LEVITZ Car. !/..stud shat and Spare — — essf r.. osh.b ME SIGNAL GoDLRJCH - ONTA RIO STILL A MYSTERY. Ceetiesei hem vase lea works with his uncle, Mr. John Me - Hardy, and was with the 1.1. Mr. Bean when he drove away from Mo Hardy's that night. Just as be was leaving Mr. Bean looked at his watch and it war M minutes to 11 o'clock. When he was a 1114.1. disease away B ean called back to wittier@ to come sod visit him next time he wee up that way. After Mr. Hisao left wit- n ess was busy doing the chores before going to bed. John McHardy, at whose place Mr. Bean was visiting that evening, was to the orchard when hie visitor left. lie beard him speak to Grouse as be was driving off. Afterwards witness and Oren were at the stables for some time doing t1.. choses. John Barker testified that be saw David Bean oa the road that night about a quarter to S o'clock. David was going towards Ooderich oo • bicycle. Witness denied having ad- vised the Beans about the evidence they were to give. Col. J. A. el. Varoos, in front of whose place the murder was committed, wan called next. He beard kits son Bert go past the door with his ear, that night on the way to the garage. It was about four minutes after fhb that Lite shots were bred. There was about a minute's interval between the two shots. Just before bearing the flr,o, shot witness was pr•rparltg to retire and had wound up the clock : 'it was then 5 minutes to 1l. Atter hearing the shot he went to the window and looked out but could se. nothing. After the second slut be went out on the verandah in front of the home. While be was there he ma and heard • rig going up the road. He went back into the house and bis son came in and asked bow if he haci beard the shout Some minute. afterwards Ernest Patterson came to the door and reported that a Mao was lying o a the road. They went down and found him lying on his back almost straight acroww the road. A shell was found about 9 o'clock next morning in front of witness? gate. The witness told also of having beard, or thought be beers, the sound of • sublued voice coming from near the trees in front of his place. Tide was while the were waiting for the coroner to atrlve that night. Witness made no investiga- tion and admitted he w.s not very certain about the voice. John sinker, recalled, told of having found the other of the two shells Mon- day Horning near the culvert (west of where the body was found). In reply to questioning he dented having told William Bean what to tell his mother to say, although be had advised that the Beans get the detectives to clear up the storied concerning the family. William Bao was recalled and ad- mitted curt at the cemetery oo the day of the funeral Barker bad told him to tell hisnmther to ay that Dave was In the house when the shota were fired. Witness said he told his mother this and rhe declined the sug- gestion, saying, "I know when he came io." Capt. J. R. (Bert) Vercoe told of his movement, that evening. He left Smith's Hill in his auto at about quar- ter to 11 o'clock. would aaeb home about four minutes later, and 1t would be four or five minutes later when be beard the shot,. On reach- ing home be had put the car in, the *bed, gone hack to the house for the lantern and then gone to tit barn, and be bad just got there when the first shot wa. fired. The two shots were fired within a minute and a half. Atter the first shot he heard a voice say, "'Vhat you din of Y' He did not see any vehicle, but bead wheels —he thougot going w. si. in reply 10 . question by the coroner witne.e said the shuts seemed to come from points not far apart. To a questino by Mr. Cameron wit- ness said when be heard the shoo be thought some fellows were "fooling," and when he heard the wheels surf he thought no more of it. Mies Berryman. wbo works et Var- ooe's, told of coming home with Mr. Mooring frjym Benmiller and seeing the body lying on the road. This was after the alarm bad been raised. Mies Kirke, teacher at No. 1 school, wbo Hoards at Varooe's, was in her room upstairs when .he heard the shots. Following the shots there was the noise as of a spring wagon going along the road to the east. This concluded the sitting and the inquest was adjourned to Wednesday next at the are place. SUFFERED With Biliousness and Sick Headache. Calgary, Alberta, July N, 1914--1 was a great sufferer for a long Uma with biliousness, sick headache and liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do me good. 1 had almost given up in despair when i decided to try FIU PILLS Altar taking about half a box the headaches stopped and my appetite Improved. 1 bays Juet finished the fifth hoz and feel as well as ever. 1 can heartily recommend Fig Pills for stomach and liver troubles. Mas. YAaT ELLOON. Sold at all dealer. is 115 and 60 mot boxes, or milled by the Fig Phu Oo.. St. Thomas, Ont. Bold in Goderich by E. R. Wigle, drngttiist. The branch of the Patriotic Society of Goderich township will have • sew- ing in the home of Mrs. John echwantz, Huron road, on Thursday, May 118th. All the ladies of the vicin- ity are cordially Invited to ahead. Muskoka the Se.uNAil. Doyou know the plass'? If sot, your pioneers has Ullaguttered. a • free �a meatal littleesakig baedanete Muskoka by folder leafy the Grand Trunk Railway eyeless. la emit/dos a' large uaspy klots d tows and • fund east facie. 'I1t a tae joaegat styee gassing altar aeppa_ wits and ehiidrea. Thee slam the deer on lb* daebse ter MMS by year family on a awl Jlea.ay t aha Muskoka dtrfrles Mea swat. Foe all presuirg M O. 11. Mormiag. D. P.4., Ont. 81004 D1;othsn areAker the blood disorders. ah�oe iski I b. there. The blood passes tkrseigh the kid- neys every tires Muster 1f the kidasys do their wort so isaptrit or casae d disorder can remain is the circulation kis/ger than that time. Thenetws if your lined is oat of order year kidneys lave iniad in their work. Try are is seed of atimrtlstioe. somigehosisig or doctoring. Oas medicae win da as three, the Aa.st and most imitated blood inediciew there is Dodd's Sidney Pills RY. SMILES& MowoAT. May 3. Miss Colette Clark M a viator at Mr. Marvin McDowell's. Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and children spent the week -sod at Holyrood. Rev. Win. Mackintosh stteoded the Synod meeting at London last week. Mrs. W. J. Todd sod Mies Pearl Todd were vhiton Is Wbngbam the end of the week. Mr,. Ramage and aseY Nellie one Brooks have returned to the old home after spending the winter away. Mise M. E. Rutherford returned home from Lueknow, after spending a few weeks at R. Durnin's. Mr. and Mn. Thos. Coulter returned to their horn. at Kilbride atter spend- ing a week with their brother. Mr. Samuel Coulter. The Woman's Missionary Society meeting will be held in the church parlor on Wednesday, May 12th. All the ladies are always welcome. DUNGANNON. %V IDNssDAT, May S. Fred Errington left May 1st for Tor- onto, where b. Is employed on • iarme fruit farm. Fred is a bunnies, and is bound to make ,good rhesever sta- tioned. A number from hen attended the inoueet at Carlow Monday Dight. Miss Cunningham. rat Port Albert; visited at the boar. of R. A. McKenzie last Saturday and Sunday. Mies Josephioe McAllister. of St. Augustine, was the fowl of her friend. Mies L. Elliott, last Saturday. A load of Dungannon ladies drove over 4.0 Blyth last Tueday to attend the Women'. Miseioo•ry Society con- vention there. We are placed to beer that Mr,. Curwen, who was so Ul through the winter. i. eteaiity teepees -tog in health sod is expected limn* soon. Mn. Turner, of New York. is 11w welcome guest of her parent., Mr. and Mn. Jet. Wbprd, this week. Her many friends of this vicinity are pleased to tee bar. "The Sailors' Tangle," the musical comedy played susceesfully in (lode - rich and Moto@ by an amateur coat - natty code. ibe direction of Mr. F. W. Robinson. will he put on by the same company at the Agricultural Hall,Dun- gannon, on Wednesday evening next. 12th in+t. A hag night'. fan w in store for all who attend Thr admission will be 2:ic and 35c. IJOLSORNE. HIV. H. Rnrrxz. REMAINS Hsxa.— The Canada Conference Of this Evangelical Association, which was recently b.ld at Milverton, appointed Rev. H. Ropp.1 ut coatdnt. r the work on Maitland circuit (Colborne). eta- ti.tical reports of this circuit show that the last year has own one of pro- gress and increase Mie.icaary offer- ings exceed those of the previous year to the amount of $V1.88. Also an in- crease is noted in every department of work, regJtine in an average Increase of 93.78 per member. Iamb credit is due the members who have so nobly responded to the various domande of the church work. COUNCIL MUTING. OOLBORSE TOWNSHIP. The municipal .conal of the lown- * bip of Colborne met in the Colborne Houle, Goderich. ea May 1st. Mem- bers ail present, Minato. of last meeting read and ea motion of Heth- erington and Young were adopted. The following aoeowals were passed and ordered to be paid : Jamle Adams. putting railing aroaad slide on Kunio bill, $4 . Ooderich tel, care of Mrs. Jardine, •12.60. Moved by Young and Hatberingtoe that a bylaw be parsed authorising the Reeve and treaser.r to borrow the sum of 11000 Inc eervent ex neer Carried. Bylaw toad .000ntd and third time and passed. Moved by Hill and Snyder that • bylaw be passed to authorize the purchase of dm weigh scales at Megse station. !lead ueeond and third time and Esally passed Moved by Hethaelag$ow and bajder that we adjourn to moot en May IAth at 10 a. m. as court d rev1Moa. Oar - vied. R. Melr.wanm. Olerk. Urs Resell Orderlies for Chronic Oooetipatios t they are gentle in ac- tion, mild ani tNtersl. Mold only by H. O. Dunlop, The Masan *tors, 10e.. ISo. and far bwea Meweblr New lett. jet 'Johnnie oaad k'. the Bey' r Mis 4.M a nese weftsss bb�� hero MsIIo . of itt rowett srkieh bee met with great wase• is tkree winks the Set edlilsu was mititety exhausted, aid Modred saphs Wag mid la Ms days IsEliagetun ohne Ise thea the T1s s Insare des- sangle the Mei Orem =al MIly eagles Mew bass sena be Gledeekb re be add toe Air worthy wpm& Thew espies w ea aft r Me. J. F. ▪ � k1. y .swsssl is ne me T afteetleise des 1. .s wiliest 1 atommilt 11111■1111rmo itsominiD 411111.111111111iii 611111111111111. THE COLBORNE STORE Housecleaning Time READ what we say about RUGS, LINOLE'J S, OILCLOTHS and WINDOW CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS. A large showing and right prices. This is a good time to buy your Summer goods while old prices are being maintained. The time is nearing when prices must advance. The wise woman will buy early this year. Linoleum Naira's Sooteh Linoleum is the beet cloth on the market and we carry this line In the newest patterns in 4 yard. wide. Oanadian Linoleum in !and 4 yards is to be had WWI! in a range of patterns. A cloth made for the Canadian climate. Can•AIan Oilcloth in all widths and many differ- ent patterss at per square yard 3tic. Curtains Lace ant' Scrim Curtains are popular and our stock Is large and coven all the newest designs. A big range of plain and colored materials for Curtains and Over Cgrtains is to be found her Muslin and Madras are very popular. Rugs Our Rug department 1s most complete. We carry every wanted size in Rugs and at prices that are right. Our stock of Tapestry is com- s. if many qualities In both seamed and seam- e.1t is always • pleasure to show these door coverings even if you are not Intending to buy. Velvets, Axminster, Brussel. and Tapestries to choose from. D & A Corsets are still holding first Os* the country over. ,Have you tried our front -laced corset? It is prov- ing • success. Toy one. Underwear fettles' summer Underwear in plain and combina- tion garments In no sleeve, .bort and long .leevey from 12jc Sr • garment. These garments are all perfect and can be depended upon tor wear. Children's Underwear in all vises and both styles of sleeve. We stand back of these garments. Prince.. Slip., Cotton Drawers, Gowan and Skitts in new fine materials and dainty patterns. Hosiery We .peclalixs in Hosiery. Boys' beavy fibbed cotton Hose in all sizes from (l to 10. This Stocking is Just what Is needed when Ib. Hose get rough usage. Every pair 23c. Girls' fine Princess rib Hoer, in all sizes from 5 to 10. This stocking 1s • leader with merit. Pair 35c Ladies fine silt lisle Hose made from the beet of yarns and guaranteed. Sizes $ to 10 These three linos of Hose are made in Canada and even' pair is guaranteed to wear well and give perfect satisfaction. 1f a pair of Hose in say of these three lines do not give ;be required satisfac- tion, return them to the factory with the guaran- tee ticket and you will receive another pair in ex- change. This guarantee holds with every pair. J. H. COLBORNE charge, .o that the full price of the motile -23c a copy—will go to the funds of the R -d Close Society. Call at Mr. Thom.on'e and get a copy of this popular song—"Johnnie Canuck's the Boy." WHAT THEY DID TO THE GERMANS. Sergeant J. Leslie Reid Writes 4.x the Doings at Nerve Chapelle. The fallowing letter, dated France. March'35tb. has been received by Lieut. A. P. Reid, of the Bank of Commerce, from his brother, Sergeant J. Leslie Reid, 3th Royal Highlander* of Canada We have been out of the trenches again f r three days, but this is the first oppot tunity 1 have had to get oft • line, nut today we are in our rest billets and I am on guard, so I have a bit of time to write. I wish you could have seen tne this morning in 'little shrd with room for three to stretch out on one bed of straw .od a few feet of room for • brazier. Being abort of h..ewood or coal, we burped army biscuits all night. They make • floe flre, tro. Well, this Iota—nine 1 was sitting by the brazier waking some porridge nut of Quaker Oats 1 bought last night in town. As 1 at stirring them i thought of home and how I used to stir the pot 4.w a Sunday morning. Well. I want you to know they were great, the first since i've. been in France. It is a good tning we Canadians get more pay than the regular Tommy or we would prob- ably ache and .trnan mote than we do. Just as 1 finished my breskfa.t i re- ceived fatbet's letter of March 7th. I was mighty glad to get it and know all were well and so optimistic over the end of the war, To tell the truth. the more we see and bear the less a izi- ous we are to think of losing fifty to six[ per cent. of our bunch, as most of the British regiments did at Neuse Chapelle, and don't think we won't be right there when we get our thanes, for we know we will. I think it's this realisation that makes men deter - t SPRING Footwear in the neat and comfortable n e w spring models at McClinton's Repairing Promptly — to — mined to do and give the utmost when the opportunity presents itself You have reed of Chapelle Well, the heavy tiring 1 spoke of in my sec- ond last letter was lbs toakieg of the victory. Say, they didn't do anything to the Gern.ane. They had them ton much on the run for Tommy's own good. 'for he gave it them so bot and .o fast that often be got •bead of the timing of bis wintery and rte into British shell fir,. Nevertheless, they gars Hell and took Hill. Por Ib. se, and and third day Corrin rein- forcements same up in I•rg. numbers and their artillery begat to get busy. Theo and going througb rhe village of NesviChapelle was w_bu u he British lost ince heavily. 1 don't know what For WINNIPEG Azad VANCOUVER leave Toronto Iltye pal. daily Attract I.'e Tu0r. to PACIFIC COAST POINTS Particular. trots Jon Kidd, t'.P.R Tissue Assent. .r writ* M. G. Merehy. 11.P.A., wrest Stria and Yoner Street., Toronto. GRAND TRUl U SY'S EM Double track all the way TORONTO—CHICAGO TORONTO — MON (REAL FOR ChICAO0 Leave Totonto'SIA a-ru.. Lal per. and 11.13 pro. daily FuR MONTREAL Lea re Toronto am a.n,. kit pan. 511.1 111U p.m- dally Smooth readbtat and Mahan clave of .golpmeet- Full particular. and berth rtaervatlo.. at Grand Trunk ticket office, r. 1. LAK RIN('s R SUNK. Ts I'a.sss- se- and Ticket Agents. Phos a G. H. LAUD - IR `gado. Tkkrt Ageat Phase alb Canadians were on this line. We were only a few miles oo the left. Well, I've bad to leave this for • few days. Our rest was not quite wb&t come would consider ret. it is a full day's routine, 'including some night work. We are doing considerable route marching and it is doing us a heap armed. foe we were cot up to our beet. It doesn't take many days In the trenches to get softened up, n takesedentary habits The gentle but sure laxative re maw tshist meshed las tie met! site/ eweMea ee ern pawed l wanly t. Alms a m sedu is used► list this 9wanlyiswad by es» es naked. tha .rate.. le.leelaats, hssressr, ale owe tablets at sight. w ar .hese.. rads t.ateess .a+ _-- be mer kmm et m. Massa mv on*. GS IlmILionoloaftwoOnwo. tiro a hes Sado, es i rmerdis.k..i ems