HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-11-26, Page 3MPsMans-:abeaw
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INSURANCE
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DOMINION, PROVINCIAL sad
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HYDRO CONNECTION
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Repairs for all makes of
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l'rompt oervke and reasuuable
rates.
John Pinder
Pti.. 1!7 r S. Sas lil
tt>_
Wet Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
Dupes of Older
Man in Grain Theft
Brothers Get Suspended Sentenoe
—Pined for Driving Too
I Past in Clinton
Clayton and Milton Ligbtfoot, Me-
Otlllvray townsblp brothers, aged
twenty-one and nineteen respectively,
on Thursday last were found guilty on
charges of the thea of grain and re-
ceiving stolen grain. The brothers
had pleaded not guilty and elected
summary trial by Maglvtrate J. A.
Makins. Sentence was suspended one
year. _.
A warrant Issued two months ago 1.
being held by polka fur Jim Gormley,
aged thirty-three, named by the youths
as the Inutigatur and • erpetrator of
the theft of clue bags of grain from a
building on tbe Gab roe township
'farm of A. W. lfltherlugton. No trace
hae been found of the accused man
since he made a down payment on a
car at Loudon, allegedly using money
obtained try the sale of stolen grain.
Tbe youths testified Gormley bad
told thee'be was collecting the grain
on a ge debt, and they drove with
him to the Etberingtou farm at 1.30
a.m. on September 4. *While driving
in the lane,• Clayton •estiaed, Gorm-
ley switched the car lights off and,
working by the moonlight in the barn,
filled nine sacks with barley, using his
shoe, -
"I did !sot help him. I stood leek
and watched." said witness. "Sty
brother was in the esr."
"Wby didn't you' help Gormley,'
asked Chown Attorney Holmes. "Were
you afraid be was stealing?"
Was a little Stgidsos
"1 was a little afraid after we got
tbere that Gormley might be stealing
tbe grain," the youth admitted.
Witness said Gormtet drove the car
home, with the grain In the back ,eat,
and the next day Milton Lightfoot
drove with Gormley to Bennock. where
the barley was sold for 514. Tbe
pair tben drove to Lindon, where
Gormley made an 518 down payment
on a 540 car. He has sot beeu seen
since.
"1 didn't get any money from Gorm-
ley," said Milton, 'just gas for the
car."
Referring to tbe taking of the grain.
defence counsed asked Milton: "Were
you suspicious of the transaction at
all?"
"1 asked Gormley if there would be
any trouble over It and he said there
would be no trouble at all, as be bad
As 4
lona
to.k.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936
Hattie', "Tbey are lutelligent young
•'1 realize it Is a serious matter for
young men to be convicted on a theft
charge," said His Worship. "I do
not know what 1 can do for a boy
who acted as did Clayton. He might
Just as well have helped Gormley tilt
the sacka Instead of staoding by. It
wouldn't have made matters any
worst.
"As for Milton, all the evidence
points in one direction, that he was
keeping out of the way, afraid of be-
ing mixed up in the theft.
"1 will have to find the boys guilty.
"Lt L going quite a way to impale
suspended sentence. It 1s safe to say
they knew the grain was being stolen.
!!till they are young and bright -looking
boys. , I will suspend sentence for one
year. They mu.t pay costs of 512
each or spend thirty days In jail."
A (ase trans CU t.n
—Russell Fleet, Kltebet.er ,travlltng
salesman, had a nice little back -chat
with Chief A. E. Frem;in, of Clipton,
wbeu the latter was giving evidence
against the traveller on a charge of
speeding through an intersection.
•'I don't think 1 should have been
pinched," protested the accused. "I
wasn't going fast enough to get a
summons.
"When you pull into a town and
slow down to ten mules per hour, it's
practically a standM►1.," be appealed
to the Magistrate.
"Yee, It does seem llkt it, doesn't
It?" returnee! Hie Worship.
"If you get e'cryone that went
straight through the !ntersectlon,"
Fleet addressed the Cbtet, "you'd have
continuous court here."
"•55 and costa, $8.35 in all." said SD
Worship.
But Fleet get the iaat word la.
"That seems u iwf71 let
through Cliotoo," be mumbled. as be
dug in his. pocket.
A Costly Lesson
E. R. Holt's lntentious were all
right, when be was tea:1311)g Myrtle
Bes:o, of Clinton. to drive an automo-
bile, but be reckoned without tbe eagle
eye of County Traffic Officer N. Lever.
Holt paid 510 and costs for permitting
THE ELUSIVE PIG
Residents of the Victoria Park dis-
trict are .till laughing over the •pee
taele, witnessed on Frtd•iy laat, of two
men endeavoring to capture a pig
which had es'aptd from lta crate on a
truck.
Young boys gathered and whooped
eucouragement, calling signals and yell -
Ing for a touchdown in true rugby
fashlou as the men chased Use elusive
"pigaklu" up and down the field.
,The game might have gone on for
hours had not the farmer wbo owned
the pig made a thrilling "shoestring"
tackle as Porky attempted an end run.
1t was the first and hest down, for
slthougb the pig made several pluuges
the combloed weight :tf the farmer and
the belpfdt bystander were sufficient
to hold the line.
It was a grand game while It lasted,
and the participants, s'Ightly winded
and dishevelled, were roundly cheered
for their efforts by an -appreciative
audbenee.
GANG BMZOKEN DP! 1-
P.Ilee Believe Artesia May Clear hp
Reeeot Raids in This County
Provincial police In thin county be-
lieve that the armee at Loudon early
Sunday morning of three men. charged
with removing a safe from the ofil.•r
of the Burlington Refluing Company,
in that city, may result lu the clearing
Up of four sage raids in llurou county
In the last fevy weeks.
" The men, Orme Wood.. Lyman E.
Mitchell and Chas. A. Bell, were In
bili a—ia
-or center through tbe door
of a stolen sate when police entered
trte-elllar at Hell's home: _...__-
Owing to tbe similarity of the
method employed In the four thefts
or attempted thefta in Huron county,
police believed the Jobe were the work
of a gang. They now believe tbe
nucleus of the gang has been appre-
hended.
an nnikenaed driver to drive his car .t large number of articles believed
and Mise Besse paid a similar amount to be stolen were found by police in
for driving without a license.
Daniel Rankin, of Forest, pleaded
pot guilty to a chary of stealing a
tractor and three plows, valued at 5800,
the properly of James and William
Down. of Stephen townsblp. He was Produce Company building at Drub -
bonded in tbe sum of 51,000 until this mg,
(Thursday) afternoon. The safes at Stewart's and in tbe
foundry at Seafortb were opened` od
FREDDIE EGENER SUPPERS the premises. tbe burglars getting next
POR HIB OLD ALMA MATER to nothing In the way of loot. At
Brussels the safe was taken bodily
penalized. f.r . Palndng Treats t•ni- from the building and later smashed
versity Oen! Pests open. The attempt on the sate at the
London, )Nov. 20.—Beneath a Scot- Wlrtgham furniture factory was futile,
it coming to him for wages," respooded Ugh tam-o'-abenter a Western grad the aiders' tools heirs, inadequate.
the boy. "I helped them load it In hides his bead in sbamc. and waits' for
the ear." healing time to erase all traces of his The Little till Red
Provincial Constable McCoy said a grief.
total of 2.10 bushels of grain had been' In college corridors yesterday syn- a
the raid. ,
The 'Huron raids were on safes at
the Stewart glove factory and Black-
ball's furniture factory, %Ingham ; the
Seafortb foundry and the East Huron
Fine Results from
H. and S. Club Play
Proceeds ot "Diamonds
and
Hearts" Will Give Start to
Manual Training
As a result of the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded the Vktorla Home
and School Club play, -Diamond., and
Hearts," presented at MacKay Hall on
Thursday and Friday nights of tart
week, the Club will be able to proceed
almost immediately with the outfitting
of ■ mannal training class at the
school. It was for this purpose the
play was presented.
More than tire hundred persons saw
the play, which was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Robb. Wilson. 'Misted by
Mrs. ,lieu. Johnston, With the excep-
tion of Mrs. Wilson and Hr. Leslie
Hanna. the members of the cast were
graduates of Victoria school.
The play was much better the 'we-
asel night thau the first, the players
being less nervous and everything go -
Ing off with a swing that was lacking
In the first presentatiee.
Mies Gladys Shore had the lead as
Bernice Ilalstead, w'h wa- being
forced into marriage with a step-
brother. Dwight Bradley, played by
William Itlley. To es, ape his un-
welcome attention"' and the eagle eye
of her stepmother, Mrs. Halstead
(Mid's Nanc•ye Clarke), she obtained
employment as a country schoolmarm,
with the asehee we of her young. sis-
ter Amy (Miss Jean MacDonald) and
a friend, Inez Gray (Miss Majorie
Deer
While boarding with Abraham -
Barnes (Carlton Worsell) and his Sis-
ter Hannah Mary Barnes (Mrs. Wil-
son), Bernice met timer nephew, youug
Dr. Burton (Glen Lodge), with whom
she had fallen in love while at her
town home.
Bradley's creditors were pressing
him, so to hasten matters with regard
to his Intended marriage to Hendee
(in order to obtain her property) he
planted his mother's diamond pin
among her effects. Bernice was ar-
rested and returned to the city, but
Bradley's ruse was a failure when she
announced she would go to jail rather
than marry him.
Abe and the house nigger boy Sam-
my (Billy Johnston) incriminated
Bradley with darnagine evidence and
be was led off to Jail as the thief.
The part of the sheriff was played by
Leslie Hanna and of the In'eetigwting
attorney by Harold Wilson.
Action began with the introduction'
of Abe and Ilannab Iteroes In the
second act and there was no let-up
while they were on the stage. ""hey
ledthe audience thre.ugIi a 'es
.0
(b -
carr
of emotion. from gales of last
near -tears anit appeared to do it
stolen from Etheringem, but that he pathetic. students whispered the nameout any straining at effete
bad no reason to ettepeet the boys of FY&'ddie 1 ever, now of Osgoode Fire Hall Is NoMore On Thursday -night ttetertalnment
were responsible. Halt, and talked of lanes -bine a soft
tletween acts was as -follows: Solo
Milton stated that two days before scriptiou campaign to help him in h4 by Mr. S. E. Mebowell; tap -dittoing
lug
the grain was taken from Ethering- growing concern. After all, they said, Auburn's Pira Equipment Is Now' M• Mhees Ruth llrenn•to and Georgina
Ryan; music by ltyat.'s prehestra ;
piano selections by - Miss Itnrhara
ton's be had driven to I.ucan with I'twas Freddies efforts •.n behalf of his
Gormley and sold seven sacks of grain good old alma mater that brought
for the older man, reelvfig
1 1 $11 -which ' his shame.
h l b bl t the t h Auburn '23 1. The little old reel humorous skits by Harvey HtUee, of
Bottaed,, ito . a _
'shout s Building 'I'Iwmw,n. tin Friday night the su-
pe gave to Gormley. Ile explained 1 The FSXener retreat t,eneatb a Seol_ lienee was entertain." with songs and
that Gormley was lavas[ at t e r one Hell tam, . compare e o os sic , Nov.
-
at the time. The motherless boys 1 hiding bis bead in the sand, is a fire hall whkh has stood for some fif- Auburn. accomparuiecl by Yrs. R.
were living alone with a yuunger broth- matter of cuaccalment.tears on the main street of Auburn, Phillips, and piano selections by MIss
er, their father being away thresh- Freddie, It seems, asy y
riated by two Mary Howard and Mies Helen Arcber.
ing. The boys had known Gormley old Haront-Tony Eaton and Ken
and which has been preveniltt, from The members of tie Part gathered
about five years and were aware of Hunter—and three present members of falling over only by the -support it has In the basement of the hall for refresh-
tbe fact that be had a shady repute- Huron College, succeeded in painting received from a big tall elm tree, has ments at the conc•luslnu of eaeb.per-
r formance. Mrs. M. J. Ainslie, Yrs,
- - Varslts'a _E I ,Poets . b€3 1t_S r.Western's
_,.
"There is no dispute of the facts,' last big game. Outside the etidium
said IYank Donnelly, counsel for ac- be let it slip that be was one of those
celled.
"It Is merely a.matter of in- responsible for the job. Freddie
tent. It la true there were suspicious merely mentioned It In c(nfdente, bat
eircumatanes, but the boys didn't real- the men In wbom he confided were
Ise the seriousness of Ibe offence. it Varsity supporters.
is quite a serious charge, and 1 em Too late, Egener attempted to es -
asking only that they be given the cape. He was whisked off to Hart
herself of any doubt." House, where his head was shaved.
"I am not caking ftr severe pun- And thus It Is that Freddie and his
ishment," Crown Attorney Holmes
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of e11
kinds
Estimates gives en applicatiae
FRANI McARTHUR
telephone 82 Goderieh
tam are Inseparable. Where Freddie -
stated, "but I think the boys' story of goes, there goes the tam, indoors, out-
lnnocenc•e shout(' be taken with a doors, - • r
grain of salt. I do not believe they Tbu. U ia, too, that throve, the
stole for profit. Tbey were just plain haus of Western lbs studento sym-
wtupid.' pathiae and plan material aid. The
-They were the tools for this man subscription objective Is comparative -
Gormley," interposed Mr. Donnelly. ly little. The longer they wait, Ube
"i think be unduly inllueoced them. lase they'll need. The ..'ea?—one
I believe they were victims of circum- bottle of hair restorer.
stances," —
"But they are not fools," said Mr. Goderieh people, who know young
F:gener web. be beln,t n nephew of
Mayor MacEwen, will have a chuckle
over this story Kea Hunter also 1. lips now resides. Th. 'nee was put
■ /}oherlch boy ; the story does not Into the well on James Medd'e pro -
petty. The story Is told of how, at
the time of the flre. one fireman turned
the hose accidentally od a belper,
knocking him (.omplctely fbe store.
The old fire hall w'ts front time to
DONNYBROOK, Nor. 23. --The re- time used for several pmrpsoses. lin
gular meeting of the Y.P.P. was held ass' occasion during .1 celebration, a
on Friday evening, with the president, man Isr•oming IMoele'•tevl lweame n
Mr. J. A. Thompson, presiding. The nuisnn,•e. The fire hall Wati used ns
t'tpture lesson was read by Miss a lock-up. Feeling certain that the
Margaret Jefferson and the topic was man was in safe getarts•r., the enthort-
taken by Mr. Kennett! Campbell. Res. ties Joined the fun on the flats, but
H. Wilson then. Lave a &bort address to -their dismay they found when tate,
on some of him ercperlenees In Bruce returned that their prisoner had es -
Peninsula. The meeting was elosed coped through the wir low.
with the Hlap■h benediction. 1t was I A sitting of a coort of law was at
decided to hold a Chris:mas tree and one time held witb a justice of the
concert on December 22. peer. In charge. Til! last fire for
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson and which the engine was run out was
Mrs. Geo. Naylor are visaing friends that at Charlet; Asqultrs planing bill.
in Toreeto. -- • There aro those tanks ;a the etll
A very neemistal short course In eseh holding some 330 barrels of sa-
ebsars. of 18. . 'i- Institute was ter. One la tdtuated at R. J. P8h-
held during the past ore -Plc id Dotal- Itps', one at Art Ferg"son's, sad 18e
brook school. v third at the school. TM ire dell
r ---
which was on the old blacksmith strop
Smart Shoes
For the Boys and Girls who are
st now attending the Fall
l est n.
terni`at school
01101111111118b,
We are now offering the greatest 18ia"Ta good. reliable Footwear
at price. that are away below the present manufaetnrerspriers
Slippers
Footwear of all styles 1 Oxfords, Strap
1W4N18 ANDYALLTTHA REQUiRE 1 gm fl
ABS M
MOW I..geet our seek and let as AIM Ify. w I •
values wee are etartng
— t . t:
GEO. MacVICAR
The practical Shoe Man
NORTg SIDE OF SQUARE GODERiCH, ONTARIO
MCI
iimiwispalimouiver
torten down, and (8. fire eo lne Rsh1. Darr and ]int. D. Worthy were
purehascd about t e ea n c$a - .
building was put up and augmented in On Frldal, night Yrs. Wlls..n and
later years by a chemical engine has Yrs. Jolneton were prevented with
-transferred to the new combine. beautifel 'snafu's of 'mama. In behalf
tion tire hall and1g Fgbc lathered on of the Home and arhoei Club, for their _
tbe north side of Main street be- work in the preparation of the play.
tween the Canadian Bank tlf Cont. Mr. R. Stonehouse, principal of Vic-
meree and Dr. B. C. Weir's ofihee. toric school, tbauked tile cast for the
This lot, purchased from Nelson Hill,
was' air years ago the scene of the
most . r•.t tire dlsastrotre Anhnrn has e'er
arltncsaed.+
The older resldenti .of Ilia' dlatrkt
recoil the drat time the fire engine
were out. Rev. Ro8.tt Henderson
was preacbleg in the Presbyterian
• The congregation was just
CONFIDENCE
H nue could always be sure ut ultimate
results, the uncertainties of Job Printing
would be eliminated. PracUcal experi-
ence suggests placing youi confidence In
The Ybgual.
Repeat Orders Emit c..dierratl.q
EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 48
Greater Values!
ALL THIS
WEEK
Shop and Save on
your Yell re-
quirements
sew CAPS, ETC.
ALL THIS
WEEK
Special Values
•
—IN—
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR,
SWEATERS, WINDBREAEERB,VERA
OLT. MI
, PANTS, TTS,
su
yy M.h sM 1
Ladies' Christmas
Gifts in Lingerie
CELLA/SUEDE BLOOMERS AND PANTIES, SLIPS,
GOWNS, PYJAMAS.
CHILD'S VEST AND BLOOMER BETS.
Visit our be to 51 Department of Christman Toys, Novelties
New Goods arriving daily
it's Variety Store
ST. GEORGIC'S CHURCH CHOIR
At the annual meeting of the choir
of St. George's church, on Friday last,
Lt. -Col. A. F. Sturdy was named presi-
dent, sueeeeding Robert Henry. Other
officers are Rev. A. ('. Canter, honorary
president ; Mise Phyllis Lawrence, vice-
president: Miss Oladya Shore, secre-
tary; Mimi Audrey Welland, treasurer;
Prof. A. W. Anderton, librarian; Har-
old Taylor, assistant librarian; Mrs.
41. Palmer and Mrs. E. D. Brown,
ottoir Soothers; Harold Blackstone and
Willard Knecbtel, cowl:Mora; E. D.
Brown, press secretary. .
Rev. A. C. Calder, who presided at
rbe meeting, welcomed seven new mem-
bers to the choir.
The members of the choir are now
busy rehearsing Dkken.c "Christmas
Carol," whicb will be presented the
week before Obristm is.
• Refreshments prepared 4y a commit-
tee under Mi.c Agnes Campbell were
served at the close of the meeting.
Winter
Clothes
THE NEWEST STYLES
They are here for your
inspection
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
3
East Street and Square
GODERICH
,hurt b
singing the last hymn, when the fire
bell, w'hleb was hung on Edgar la1w-
son's tarn, rang furiously. By the
time the hymn was ended many of the
members had left hurriedly. The fire
was in the partition in the house of
Hank Itradford, where Ezekiel I'bil-
say why hie heavily Ceatehed dome
did not receive the sane treatment.
• DONNYBROOK
"National and world problems re-
main the same beeanse the root prob-
lem human nature remains on-
snlved Frank N. D. Buchanan.
part they played in the obtaining of
funds for manual training at the
school,
Yrs. Robt. Bisset, president of the
Club, alio- Thanked file cast and re-
marked that the • proceds from the
playwouldfinance the purchase of
initial equipment for manual training.
" SUPERIOR ROUGHS IT
Staunch Strip Comes Through TerriSe
Gale on Lake Superior
The pa, Iwge freighter aid grain- '
carrier Superior ICAptain 1)attun
Hudson) made port here on Sunday
morning after battling suceeadully a
storm on Lake Superior which was
de•+rrlis'd eabeing the wort in sev-
eral yearn.
About twelve hours after leaving
Fort William for Sarnia on Thursday
lent, with a deck cargo of 700 empty oil
drums, the Superior ran Into a ter-
rific gale which poured tons of water
toter the wallowing ship. Moorings
were torn loose and about one hun-
dred tercels went overboard, and wa-
ter poured down companionways as the
ship wal buffeted by the gale. She
suecesafully weathered the storm and
crept down the American tilde of Lake
Boron, more or less pro tecte•d from
strong winds wbleb remained steady
for several days. The 8gperinr madd
the trip safely enough and reached
Goderlch on the return trip to take on
a cargo of salt.
ECZEMA
SAW= lt bob
new need ass stable by Edger Lw_ c!•akin,amsw spoca.r eaerans
son, bad been there for some slaty sads(kwekf. A,«earldedseem
nor'' sod has now been I ranlifeiftib Dr Chase's Ointment
the new fire ball.
.. ,
w E irorate Tom.
wt... sari Liu
:. R +a. s-
At w *ret .t.• of a cold go rapt
M yew amidst. soy a abase♦"'.
ai (MOVB'S BROktO QUnfnII.
ittart takes trr tablets two r .
ti... Orove't will clack (bat cold
',Elis 34 bsoa. W
7a
SRIIVES;:: f
Prices Tel
r
Drugstore Merchandise
I that Sell
Prices 27th November to 4th December—inclusive
HAND LOTIONS
Wltele Hand Creast
23e
Hind's Heeey-Al-
mond Cress. 21e
--idRI•SCHEN SALTS
• Tt• Wveetlsed efier
He -
WHITE LINIMENT
Lege bottle 2!e
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PII11B
23e
PLATING (ARDS
Park, 3fe
CERTIFIED
TOOTH PDWDI:R
23e
PRB$TON?B -RAT
• POISON
23e
WILLIAM'S PINK
PILLS
ter Ings erased blood
Res 45c
JUNKET T
2 alms. fes
HELLEBORE 18.40e
SALT rwra € 1b. 15.
()LAICHER'S SALTS
4 IM. for 23c
ITA.N1A TOOTH
PASTE, 4fe
HO1EHOUND
CLNDY
1►, tie
(COUGH SYRUPS
Roberts .. .36e
C'hase's 3.5e, 73e
%hate Pine Ter ..
.35e, Ser
WAMPfILIC 8 COD .
LIVER EXT.
The Winter TISIS
51.10 a beak
EPSOM.SALIM*
Iloward's' EtttRW
Tina .. ler. 114
OVA LTINE
For NenenimeamMlepallhse
Is rieh to nutriment, spew
tally required for newts. aft
Meek between orals and at bedtime. 3 alias 38e, 58., Me
a
JU3Y DRUGS AT THE DRUGSTORE
r
Ladder's\ Dunlop's Campbell's Wigle's
-oAgakar. Dneg.1... Dna. *tore Drweal.r•
, .r......iproi,._ .bas.. µ .