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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-7-23, Page 8• Ttevaso&T, JULY 1111. 1 4 1114.14.111141. PAPER NAPKINS PAPER PLATES DRINKING CUPS Picnic Plates, special iso per down.. Uly Drinking Cups Se, per package of Hire cups. Dennison a Paper Napkin, oboe bad floral decorations. be per donee or 35c per hundred. Dennison's special floral decor- ated Napkins. 11c per dozen. or three dawn for 'rb^. Paper Towels, re! per roll. Hameboek., Croquet. Tennis a ad Baseball Goods. A full stock and spc :cal elm. prices. raper Bound Hooke for Sum- mer Reading, iUe math or 3 for 25c, Ward Lock's special edition Paper Bound Books, 13e each, or 2for ,:. LINEN ENVELOPES Special 3 packages (76 envel- ope.) for like Box of same (250 Envelopes) special :13c. The Qoderich Book & Stationery Co. (iIOit(iE PORTER Photographic Supplies 1'h telrht&led Ensign flux. Folding abd 1)' Luxe Carnets.. for roil film.. Printing Paper, S. S. Plate., Laulps, Tray,.. Graduate,. Print. injt' Fraise., etc. Everything ueceemery for successful amateur photography. " 01,11 and examine samples of work. Everything new and up-to-date. JAS. F. THOMSON Music rt Stationery Store areakeeekelihnseeileatrleMelsiesAMireeliaMan The Art of Keeping Cool When Old Sol blazes away you want to lay aside every ounce of heavy garments and dress in one of -our feather weight sults. There is no necessity for any man to swealter when he can get a light weight suit so cheap. Prices $10.00. S 12.00 and S 15.00. Hot Weather Haber - dashing for men Combination Underwear $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts with separate col- .,. Jars, 75c to $2.00. Wash Neckwear, 2Sc. yr Silk Lisle Hose, 25c. Silk Hose, 50c to 75c. Straw Hats, 50c to $3.00. Panama Hats $4.00 to $10.00. Waiter C. Pridham rah Century t'InthinR" Hot, Tired.ching Feet Are Relieved by Nyal1's Easem Agent : Kodak Flims, Supplies Jaws II. Casipbell,& O1INTil1A L DRUG STORM Berth et. and Square. OsdwM FIUME M S1 116 oe THE SEA' O.4,Iw of Sema et the Mime Pewees. Used by Marbsere Practically every recognised lea- gu•i, has beim ealld upon at some time to balp In building up tM vo- cabulary of the sea. "Davy Jones," tor bagmen, might be taken to refer to some dead -and -some WeNkman, but the mime L derived from matte an- other source. One should speak of "Duffy Jonah's locker;" for that was the original, "Duffy" being the West Indian same for s spirit or ghost, and "Joanb" referring to the prophet Another expression gradually cor- rupted out of its original form Is the "dog watch." It was originally the "dodge watch," because It lasts only two Donn, and was !minded to m- oire that the same men shall not be on duty every day during the same hours. The "Jury mast" had nothtsg In common with the "twelvetgood men and true," except its derivation from the same French word "Jour," imam - hag -one day." The Jury mast is ereeted temporarily, "tor a day." Jost es the jury, In its legal sense, meant irtdhpnai summoned tdr a short time. 7 "sheet anchor,," the largest anchor carried by a ship, should really b'' the "shote anchor," sad is so called because of its great weight. which allow% it to shoot out In cases of emergency. "Port" ts' a comparatively new ea• pression. 1n the old days they used to refer to "larboard" and "star- board." "Starboard" bas nothing in common with the twinkling stars of the heavens; It Is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "steer -board" or "steer- atde." 1n Viking times the galleys were steered by an oar, which the helmsman held with his right band. "Larboard" was probably a corruption of "lower•board, the larboard side be- ing Inferior to the other. The word "admiral" Is Arabic, springing trent `mill el bagh." or "lord of tie sea." "Captain" comes from the Latin "caput," but "mate" L Icelandic, and means "companion" or "equal." "Co:swain" had a cnrtous origin. " The "cozswalo" was a man who pulled the last oar In the cap. tale's boat, which was described as the "rockboat." This, 1n turn, was a corruption ot, a small, round boat found -on the Rivers llsk and Wye, and known as a "coracle." Coxswain 1s thereto» a Welsh Name. Men Disease and Planta Dr. Arthur Whitfield insists that a word of caution be uttered about the handling of certain plants. A patient caps to him with emits of 13 months standing. she said It started by kiss- ing an old aunt who had a similar emotion. it appeared about the time and on the upper lie. He found that she bad a greenhouse 1n which she grew primula obcoalca. Banishment of the plants and a little local treat- ment cured the patient. Later she wrote and told the doctor that her gardener suffered from an Irritating eruption on the arms after moving some foxgloves and King Edward VU. daisies. Similarly a lady was attack- ed with eczema which disappeared when she banished the primula ob- oonlca from her greenhouse. Another Mane was traced to poison ivy. Death is known to have resulted" from con- tact with this plant. But there are other offenders that casae skin dis- eases. Dentifrices containing Salol will dolt. so will some photo develop. era. and even pla.terol-Paris. Vitality of geed As a result of careful teats mad. by. tM Desseetment of Agriculture of over 3.40 carefulliii.letifi r,fre of what was considered good standard seed cornmore than half of the ears were sound to be of low vitality and unlit for seed lty testing Individual ears and re)c, tine those of inw vitality an average gain In yield of nearly 14 per cent. could be secured as a result of the better stand and better pro- ductiveness roductiveness of strong plants. This 3. a very attractive statement. Figure out the coat of these germina- tion teats and then figure your last year's corn average and yield, and strike a 'balance with a 10 -bushel yield per acre and with cora at, nay, Ne a bushel. the increased groat per aero would amount to 48.04. Seisms le Library, The French National Library had so massy complaints about the length of time It takes to Sad a book, that floe architect sad tbe director, M. Rereaurd mad M. Homolle, are atady. lag •-• plea of distrlbutio, by reifies carpets. The idea w111 be to plain telephones in the differing rooms trend b readers. They will ask for the boob they west over • wire to the eostrot ogee, the libraries mad Els w tstrts will Om obtala tMMt hem their plasm os the shelves. and is two or three t141sde they will arrive ma • railing oarpat near the seat of Mt• reader who MO naffed ler flea THE SIGNAL OODRRIOH ONTARIO ENTRANCE For East Huron a[AVOaTY John Argo (B.). Silt Bessie lMascbard 4J8 Delbert aureate 407 Roy A. Batt 416 Mar y Calder .. ... ...... ASV Laws Geraldine Carpenter. . 4eU MaryE. Turner. (11.) 613 Novena* T'indafl UootiCleary Dalton 414 Florence Voddes. 4111.1 ASS John L. Usck.san440 Irons Wand Gordon Dili 481 Nellie Watkins Vera Dunlop, (H) 467 Vt� Wl.e iH ) Katie Yokert. (H) I1Mf W m:merge. Hylvwter Firma/try 411 8 Willis Habbirk . , , , .418 Annie Asdereon .) 500 Vera Heist, 4f18 wt Jams A•dmre, ( •) 318 Waiter Hart, (0)•... ..4113 Maria Bennett 301i Janet Hays.... .... ................4W Leslie Boit Jean flays, (H) 671/ Bvetard Carson. (B.) 4M Loretto Heffernan.... 411 We•Imy4albrrs 435 II 410 Slier Hendersrin.......... 99/ Clarkson Douglas Rumen Holman. (H) 3Y7 Mary G. Bails 46Y Archie JrKery am; George Rralick 442 Nu Jeffery, (H► 6W Aldyrh Graham 443 Edna Jubilation I d1 ... aye Carroll Gregg, ( ) 401 Beta Kerslake m .............. Ethel Hastings 476 eat Lorca Kaakr. 406 l:wwa McDonald . 4(J Stewart Lovell . 47th Pantile McKenzie 424 Verne McDonald 433 Murray Mclean 4116 Helen McLean ....467 ltobt. U. Mcl.rru 496 Dorothy McTavish 408 Harald diclwaatt lie Maggie Menzies, (H.1 lNr2 Juste McMullan (HI b17S [wwr.n.. MoKatt 437 -teen : i* JWril Murphy......... 446 hart Kele.IH.t 610 Mal,r! MurW►Y 449 Mena Rintoul r 434 Awca L. Devine, (Hi.3:11, R 446 Thelma Petbick , rl). .486 ; Alex. Sanderson, 1H.) 487 John A. Haw . 437 George Savnge Mril 431 ' Heorge Mpnwl 477 Jostoa Steiumiller 31,2 Olive. E. Turner 4811Laura Van'Velsor 475 Arthur Weal ring' 475 (herr Wylie ...... .... 4t7T Unripe Wylie .461► a� (g,487 Mabel Marshall 425 Marie 473 Ry Musinors g. MMira Nota AUlla° rosier 485 llen P.o�kittt t�ry� 450 Doroty Charlotte 487 Grace Tebbutt 442 B11ssa Tow amend . U1 496 547 447 487 461) Frieda Wallin 430 484 415 406 Vera Trick. Helen Dickson, IMI Margaret Wacker Paaar�aaaan[aaaaa� 7 Days of Bargain5 T °0 Annual Mid -Summer Bargain Days 7 of Them 7 Rbra Sadler Uirae►e &at lett 4S. tools scull 451 Beatrice Setp.... 446 Vtareece 1t. abrpbetd..' 43) Jennie hiller), :.........451 Maori.ou Shcery- til). 347 Ida J. Slavin.. h. .. .414 James Sproat 417 1'. u. C. opruat 431 Una Step es 476 Uri Lauda. *iapletou 112 bouts Stewart U..rdoo !Stewart. IH)• ••....-• 518► Amor Tay lea 412 Clifford l'cott (HI ..516 Murray ryndall 4:311 James A. Walker 473 Karl Webster 48:5 Willie %Veiland. (14) 4115 Beth Willis 451 llorclhv Wit.uo. (H) ' 4 510 isrbel te'ox,dr, (HI ,BLY?H, W IIt(IIAM George Agar ....�i. Stewart Aitkeen..... . Mit Luella Brewer, I H.1 601 Elizabeth Campbell 47:'3 Albert Coolies 4134 Charles. Currie 443 Jean Currie .. 441 'Lizzie Currie 400 Harvey Dennis 461 Noel Drummond 430 Kflte Erskine 470 J. Gordon Ferguson 47'.3 Helen Galvin354 Kugean Gadd.. 410 "• Francis Gibbons 419 ' !John Gilham John Butler._ •4141 Lein.* BiJohn ngfne glis Willie Darter 414 M McBurney ...447 Edgar Cowan • . Gus. McGlino Edna ()timing - 489 George McKende . . 466 Mildred Gray, (H) 501' Neil Mc1.eart 456 Mabel 1161, (n) 520 Flora McNeil 459 Robbie Ludlow, (H).., 491 Cameron McTavish 439 Kirk Lyon 434 Edna Mast !H.) 491 Kethieen McConnell. 901 Kathleen Mills , 414 Beit McKieoy 466 Baty Pocock 461 Ruth McUowaa. (H).' ...487 George Pocock 436 Jean McMurohie........... 480 ' Helen P000ck 460 Jessie Mac Viltie 468 Florence Proctor 444 Violet Parker, (H). 487 Irene Raver 448 Wive Parrott 472 'Leonard Robimeon .430 Willie Phelan .300 Viola Sehaefar o 419 Alpha Potter 407 Edna Scott 424 Elwin Kaltbby. (H) 487 I Jennie Scott Belie 427 mits Robertson 461) ,Ida 14. Stokes 468 Lillian Rogerson461 1 Vera $tricker 900 Irvine W arlaee 414; Frank Tate .... 494 !JameJean Wallace. (H.) 496 e C. !James 427 4 • • •400 Archie Willlhmeon 460 Gertrude, (11)... � PUaDw1CK Jean E. Archibald........ ,. 417 Lizzie Baker, (H) .....:.......,...logo Clyde Allen, (H.).... 488 Foster Bennet... ..... , 427 .Oswald Bradley, (H.) Spence Brea» lo86 425 Cardiff Best, (H). az 1 William Campbell 421 Ida Bremner.... 47's P Torrance Dundee .•,,........4181 Vers Haase 167 Mark Edmonds .......... . . ...... 409 I Vera ed Hood 466 Miler Harold Gerry, (H) 406 Nellie Httchieon 475 Jean Grant, 1H) I. King ,427 Stanley 11.11, (H) 4SrL Knight 0 4116 Rhoda Hewitt 457 Garfield Martin 416 Fred Hinson ..4418 Thomas Pat4eld . 4031 Alvin Hunter 437 John Reichard 4.28 Adelina Johnston 437 Lottie Rogers 438 Clayton Jot den, (H,1 5:ip Nellie Rogers • 476 Daniel Love 40e Alice Schaefer .441 Maggie Love 41Ci1 Percy Mparling 463 Kubt. Mel:allutu 476 f Lizzie 'Spence. (H.1 487 !quart M,:1)ouald 413ISarab `{pink• - 460 Viola McLeod, (Hi illi Beulah Stromas, (H.) 491 Heim 'sue Mctluarrie•47w I Rub I Waadtters. 1 H. t + 396 346 Eric F. Pennington 440 y Dot is Ko..', (tl) b ""�� John 1'. Savage.... . .. ..iii Pulp Making in Gnaw ' Hazel Stewart, (HI . ...............iii' During the calendar year 191:3 Can- 7elma Turvey. Ili). - bob adian pulp -mills coosuwed 1,11A,IRt1 tEdna Wghurn, (H) ,.... hint) 1 coni• of pulpwood valued at $7.243.- Edna Wdkulwu .410, 36n; during the Paine year there was Byron \‘'riabt, (Hi ....:Ar2 exported to the United States an Masan.almost equal quantity of noinanufac- Cured 4mitpwood which was valued at Ago,a Flanagan . ..... ..........4'21'` $7,O10,o71. This quantity of unmenu- r41tr�I eindinte ,.:. ,, 123 l factored wood wag sufficeet to bare 4600 454 394 434 407 BRV1SBL$. Millie Anderso lxuna Hovland, 11).1 .:..,.. "MI .opptiekedo silk of abeinear.ltq size Helen Lorimrer.... 4811 operating in Canada in •10311. It John 1.. M+lone 4034 would have made 1,433,1W tons of Lizzie Malone.... 479 ground•wtsld pulp, or 517.515 ton. o► John Maloney •..4t0 chemical fibre. (around -wood pulp I. Camilla Murray 479 worth at least 114 a tan, which would Aloysia Wool. 4tl4 give $11,190,410 for the value of the The following pupils from S. It No. pulo that rnnld have been made from 5. McKillop Tp.. passed the Junior this wood by this process. Chemical Public School Graduation Diploma RN., is worths at least 336 a tun, which Kxrminwtion :--Agnea Curtin, George would bave brought the value up tD Kart .rad Joseph Moylan. , 413 6315 3711. in reality only 57,070,57o was realized by the sale of this mater- ' nal. The pulp industry lost the profit Mhurwin A1E01, 111.) 326 that could have been made in mnu a - Hannah Argent 4ON factoring this wood into pulp, and the ,,A�►dero Armour 43;3 country se a whole loft the value rep. George L. Half' 467 resected by the cost of manutaeture ert Bertha G. Cortir 310 in the form of wagas,etc. Klvir. Churchill 468 Laws forbidding the export of raw Bruily (ionnell WI) pulp -wood cut from crown lands in Viols Conk 469 the different provinces have tended to Perry Csirrie 445 reduce the ped a ion of unmanfec• Alice Da.ideon 478 toted p� liewood exported, slthortgb Wlenie Draper. (H.) , 1161 up to 1901 over h of tM pulp -wood Marion '411tbiog• M7 in Canada sere tried in ibis form. Edward Good 981 The manufacture of pulp in Canada Mabel Harvey4O4 in 1913* showed an increase of over M Luther Hill, (H.T'�r.... .4M per coot over tbat of 1912, increases 4o taking place In every province hat 457 Nova Santa. Over 70 per coat of the 461 pulp ► produe.d la groundwood, or 44e mneehaeloal, pulp, but the proportion slo of ebamkSher r 10 ioeaetmg oseb �' US Lo tuff. Ink Holmes, (B,► Beryl Huck Lola Hurtle Berta Jackson Verna Jerrie Morgue Jones. G lay. Keller. 10.). 489 Rees Keneedy 470 Cassie Mrllarsey 417 Frank McGregor DM Margaret Metered 472 RothMcMatb, (H.) 419 Mneray M.N.tl 441414 Lamas rae ia.aford wJ. Lass .......... ... > year. d m 7be inereaIanufseture oi beery Ruh wrapp3S papers has caused a demand for pulp made by the selphatir proems and 11e maaafactnn of this ppseir�lar kiwi of oh.mieal Oboe has i.arassd eosalderaldy is the last two years. The %cream la the house asasutaetclamorre of all clamor of papers M shown by the decreases la the exports 412 of pulp sad Mrs iaereasss la the Ina - Porte a - Porte e1 eMgeel Oben from miler .139 cosatefi e. Commencing Saturday, July 25th Ending Saturday, August Ist Come to this the greatest sale of the season. Genuine, money -saving Bargains await you in every corner of the store. It is_our clean- ing up time for summer stocks and your time a•, to save money. Take advantage of it. Annual Mid -Summer Bargain Days 7 of Them 7 The First One Saturday, July 25th The Last One Saturday, August Ist odgens : Bros. DIRECT IMPORTERS, GODERICH ' _ PHONE 25 ==I=2 Q 0 11 11 0 � Paint! Paint! Paint! I IT PAYS TO KEEP BUILDINGS1 PROTECTED FROM THE WEATHER We are giving you an exceptional chance to buy Paint at low ebb prices; A small. lot of Elephant Paint to clear at 40c a quart This is high grade paint and is being sold today in stores., that stock it at 65c to 75c a quart. Harvest Tools, Rakes, Forks, Scythes, Wrenches, Paris Green and Land Piaster for the Bugs Cow Ease and Williams Fly Destroyer for the flies Grindstones at 25c and 39c each Etc. These are all in active demand at this season of the year and you will find you ran save money by buying of us. Howell Hardware Co. Ltd. L The Best Place to Bay Hardware COM OEM 1111111111111111111111 Adam The Guilty Gne Only last week Dr. Stephen Lang- don, of Jesus college, Oxford, startled the world and upset tr•dltos that had existed for anon of time by assouw ing that Adam. and not Iva, ate the forbidden a�ppppliee As his authority for this menu Me anmoamees.est. Dr. Langdon mestJosed one of the may tahle3s be400ging to the Nipper collec- tion of the osivereity of Pennsylvania museum which M ettcoeed.d is team,. latfoogg after years of effort. Usfortanately, Dr. Lamgtios bad only half of the clay tablet to work upon. Oommequeedy loss traeelaltoa was incomplete. Now melee as meousess met from the aalv.reity museum da eg .tthat the missing half gay 'abbe ooneseeteg the flood, the serape of Noah and the Fall of Man. has been tossed to the Nippur moll etio.. lebolar. who have eaaaisd It say that It w M ease. another •.•.sties .ltd to y the I.Mrmatios that willc.tablNl for all time the leso.. o.. of Bee and the gel* of Adam. A espy of tM tablet will be treat at ossa be Dr. Limier r igMaL A Weber. aloft Mr. Nils R. Gauen, of Detroit, who if making is trip from there to Little Current, Manitoulin Island in his power yatch, Nohsra, hed .n accident a few miles off B•y*eld, which but for the beautiful weather prevailing might re bad a onions ending. in son t ismer the eerier of the ball race on the reverse gear shalt hewn* rrogbeeed and acting aa • cutting tool, severed the shaft in twain. Mr. Gates, who is an amateur seaman of no mean ability rigged up a jury mem with Imbed flagpoles and a tarpaulin and .ueo.eded la holding isle Own and A .sashimi Oren The yacht Voyager. owned by J. P. Brush of Detroit, ea a short cruise to lake Heron ports arrived M doderieh Monday afternoon This enact ls nee of Um linen that ever vlsited thie town and was tie eeatre of a1teaetinn to admirers of marlsher ibbltertirrewhileMremained here. Palated white with polished mahrgssy and glistening with. it hp certainly a term of twenty. It i. driven by twin Off horse power goer` Use amines, baa a entities speed of 1'i miss per haw and lea One sea boat eventual! tas.de Els era to r well. The interior arrangements 1 7 are a modeling neatemss, every Kt Joseph's With the asmiausee of roan toot of apnea tieing uttlt.ed. Th. d lb. r«Wante M Rot am' shaft art. potty os board maim of Mr. mad lire• and taking it to Bewail moored a new, J. P. f9rtrb. Mr. amid Mea H. Talon ase which he pet in Its place and eon. min Halle. all of Detroit, hawed his voyage to this town, anis boeliee Mr. Morgan is a Ise on Mendel efu� he reens. Mr. Oates a of tlate Col. Montan sat Dae agsest.d TM lligeal (0 Ibaak tin al Burns (Nicety's Ptoraere and le .."'""ata of 83'7 s far the man quite insareetad le the history of (3b klsdeesses which he resolved at their esetloe• gig of IM older r 03d.ntt bands Mr. laws left Oodseteb Tow wen reesembor bee fatMr. The Mie My inseshR w elute M Msaallaep• Now homer. fes. ADVI*riU 1N TRS NONAL I SVINPOSISS !tilt TIB SWIM. P At but At brio foes It MED SIXTY1 i A al .4 r» dSo, Pint in. xp.t t.. ANN d.te. Tel 1. Toe, 01... *1e,114, t7:1 tt Tenn•. 1'6.1 'trent I0' mh,• L' l*1 11 )