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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-22, Page 8S TIrtmfibAy, Auc. 22, 1918 THE SIGNAL - GODERICH. ONTARIO 6 GOOD VALUE 'IN Household Stationery lotto) Lawn Note Paper and Kuvotupo s, Me for one quire and ore pkg. of Envek)perl. •nnen Note Paper, Roc per It. Pig Ai. immense a/aetorttttent of W venlig Mw(r,, 111x', Ire, dlk,, 26c up to nein Shoal good Inks, per bottle 6e, , up 1.. the largest rise at $l.2n. �"Me:ne se and Pasta, from 6o a t tie up. ``(' plate *tock of Penn Ptwe- ep., Krs.reifer ('titer's J Water•man's h':wntruu,P Lowest prices. Wetness/nee Ideal self -filling Pena, 12.50 up. Waterman's Stonier, spwrial $1.W. GebeekGAM Gm - FALL FAIRS—Int IL Atwood September 17, 18 Di weds .September 17, 18 Yahoo, stow Zurx Seafath. Lastowel September 18, 19 Septeinten 18, 19 September 19, 90 September 19. 20 September 23, 24 aaccyywwo�y ember 24. 25 GOOCRICH SEPTEM ER 25, 26, 37 Hal cblue .,.. September 26. 27 16titvttnton September 26. 27 Tecswater October 1, 2 hayfield October 1.2 Uuiiganion October 3. 4 Kit ktoo .October 3. 4 For desch . October 5 Wuegh:ent October 8,9 Mi» Theresa McIntosh is horse from Pontiac, Mich. Mia Chzabeth Acheson, of To onto, is staying at Hotel Sunset. Mt . Russell Fos, of the Union Bank, St. Catharines. is holidaying in town. Di. Chas. Lane. of Detroit, came up today to join bis fancily, who have been visituu' There. They will leave in a few days k.s a visit at Toronto. Mis Hamilton has returned from a visit to relatives 31 Avbnbank. She was aCCOmpkari.ed 10 Avonbank by Mrs. Mc- Dezmsd, who afterwards went on to Lon- don aro) Toronto. THE TOWN C©UNQL- TWO oEPUTATIQNS FROM OOAHp OF TRADE MEAN(). 0.,e Deals with the Tussock Moth Menace, the Other with the Fuel Situation—Letter frown Ottawa De- partment Heplarding Pulmotor— Weather Observation Station. Last Friday night's meeting of the town council was marked by the presence et two deputati ms from the Board of Trade, who received ,a cordial reception and an attentive baiting, the Mayor welcoinfng them as the first 'deputations front the Board of Tiede elate its Mel garnizatiown. All the members were present except Clunc1Ucr T. R. Wallis. The tax collector reported further on- o -Sections of taxes in arrears. The total amount paid the 'treasurer on tax codec /iron wince January 1st last was 812,185. A letter front the nnanager of the Tor Onto Exhibition contained an invitation to the women of Goderich to take part in the demonstration on Women's Day at the Exhibition on August 28th. The clerk was uistructed to send a copy of the letter to the various women's or - gannet toes of the town. The following letter was received frau the Deisartinent of the Naval Service, Ottawa: "In reply to your letter of June 24th, to the Minister. with reference to the ad- dition of a putmolor to the equipment of the life-saving station at Goderich harbor, 1 am advised that this apparatus requires skill and knowledge to be worked effec- tively. and That in tie hands of an un- . trained meson iib use may be dangerous. ; At Godench life-savutg station tie crew is a purely volunteer body and the Depart- ment has hesitated to equip such stations with pulmotors. four repwesentatiais will be given due consideration, how- ' ever." A circular from the Provincial Premier's office informed the council that a meeting ' would be held in the Parliament buildings, Toronto. on August 30. for the purpose of forming a Provincial Fire Prevention League to promote measures for the checking of fire wastage in the I'rovunce. The Mayor thought that Councillor Davis, who is chairman of the fire can- mittee, ought to attend this meeting. where he night pick up same pointers on fire prevention. Count -ince Davis. how- ever. said he could not very well get away and he didn't tare to go. Deputy Reeve Clark and Reeve laithwaite moved that the (we committee be empow- ered to choose a delegate. but the major- ity voted this down and passed a motion that Councillor Davis use the delegate. The finance committee passed a number of amounts and recommended that the clerk be paid 875. Sergt. Moore 810 and Chief Postlethwaite 85 for extra services in handling wood for the town last winter. The cemetery and parks committee Use It -Then Decide The AutoStrop Razor Is Complete in Itself It is more than • razor—more than • aaf.'ty device. It is stropped. it shays and is cleaned , without taking apart; without even re- ' moving the blade. And likesperfecdystrepped ordinary razor, the blade improves with use. And it doesn't cost you a rent to jprnvc s2 thus to your own satisfaction. We Will Lend You An AutoStrop Razor as adver- tised in the Saturday Evening Post. for a full thirty day trial. If you then decide to keep it, pay us $5.00 for it—if not, return it with- out further obligation. You Pay Nothing to Try This Razor You are given the opportunity of trying this wonderful Razor, without any kind of risk. For a month your shaving will cost you nothing—then you may return the razor if you can get along with- out it We have this Razor in different styles Handsome leather cases suitable for gift purposes, \ and a metal case r.,,t the right thing for the soldiers 10 JAS. A. CAMPBELL - - "Central Drug Store" PHONE 90 NORTH •T. ANO .OUARC. GOOERICH " HURON'a GOLDEN GATC• *i 1111MU1111M1111111IIIIIIIIIII■sr■IN 10111111111111111111111111111111111111s And have us fit you with a pair of our up-to-the-minute lasts in the latest and most comfortable styles, on all leathers, at popular prices. Berconvinced by having us show you. WM. SHARMAN ; THE SHOE' MAN • "Be loyal, spend your money at home." recunuseneded a number of improvements at the cemetery. as follows: That" the waterworks iitaistipipe be scraped and painted,' and the stonework foundation be repaired with plaster or cement; that the toolhouie root be renewed; that the road- ways an both sides of the ravine be Mussed and waded sou to keep the water off lite road. It was also recommended that prices he obtained on the cost et m- etalling an extension of approximately sevtuty feet of water -pipe and also on a now waterwutks ram, the same size as the one now used, including . cat of instal- lation. The committee asked for power to engage two men to have all looee wood in the ravine cut up and removed. The public works committee recom- mended the acceptance of the tender of Robert McAllister and Jasper Brim:Bey for cutting, atting and piling wood in the bush purchased freta Mr. Christopher Johnnstun. Their tender, at 81.34 a curd, was the lower of two tenders teceived. The• committee recommended that the street inspector De instru:ted to prepare a report on a route for street sprinkling and that the street inspector be authorised to have two "silent police' traffic signs made. The special committee recommended that the I. 0. D. E. be permitted to have a tag day during (all fau week, the day to be set by the Mayor. Mr. S. Macalath had been engaged as substitute fur the policemen during their holidays. These reports were all adopted. Then the deputations from the Board of Trade were heard. THE TUSSOCK MOTH. Mr.. J. E. Tom was the first speaker and spoke about the need of taking care of our shark trees and fruit trees. The tussock moth had appeared last year and had got quite a hod and was doir.g seri- ousinjury. A good deal could be done, he said. to stop its ravages. The Horti- cultural Society was doing something, and at the schools pupils had been shown spsecimens of the pest and asked V. help destroy it. In spite of these efforts, how- ever, a good deal of damage was being done. At the Board of Trade reeting the previous evening it had been sug- gested that a spraying outfit be purchased to destroy not only the tussock moth but also the codling moth and other tree (rests. Mr. Hamlink had a spraying machi• e in good condition which he would sell, truck and gasoline engine in- cluded, for 8125. it had cost him 8300. A charge could be made to every person using the sprayer. and in oho way it would in timefor itself. Mr. Teltl'S'e hat fifteen or twenty years ago Goderi was noted for the quantity and ex Ilene of the plums grown within the, town. In recent years. however. •a fungous disease had killed a great many plum trees in the town. Spraying was the remedy for this disease. Mr. J. P. Hume spoke of the good re- sults where pains had been taken to keep the trees clear of the egg clusters. these trees being free of the caterpillars. If the council had power to make it cor..puleory citizens to destroy the moths on their' own prenrises, he thought such A law I should be enforced. At Toronto he had seen trees entirely stripped of their foliage ` by the tussock moth, the chestnut tree being the one most seriously attacked. The Board of Trade, said Mr. Hume, would support the council in any meas- I ores it might take. i Mr. Vim. Lane added a few words, pointing out that now was the time to take steps to preserve the trees. before ' they were destroyed. The use of the spraying machine would kill the tussock moth in a short time. Goderich could not I afford to have its trees destroyed Councillor Wilson, who is chairman of ` the civic parks committee. expressed bus pleasure at the interest taken by .the speakers in the preservation of the trrees told lie toof his own experience with the tussock moth and his methods of deaLn l with it, which did not, however, rid hi trees of iL. He favored the spraying machine. l'he Mayor referred to what had already been done by the council for the protec- tion of the trees. A bylaw n along it compulsory for citizens to lake the neces- sary precautions might be the best way of dealing with the matter; but if it were not better observed than the weed bylaw it might not do so much good after all. He suggested a joint meeting of the Board of 1 rade deputation and a committee of the council. • 11 was moved by Councillor Cooke, seconded by Deputy Reeve Clark, and carried, that the matter of combatting the tussock and other moths that are ravaging shade and fruit trees through- out the town, as alleged oy a committee from the local Board of Trade, be re- ferred to the parks committee, who will cooperate with the Board of Trade's committee and bring in a report to this council at its next meeting. THE FUEL SITUATION. The Board of Trade deputation on the furl situation was then heard. Mr. C. L. Moore thought the people should be educated to use such fuel as could be procured. Some people thought they could not use soft coal, but there was not a furnace in town in which it could not he used. It would require some experimenting, of course. He (thee speaker) was brought up in a soft coal district and never saw anthracite until a few years ago. Ile was not worrying about not getting hard coal; he could keep his house warm with soft 'oat The object of the Board of Trade was to try to assist the council in solving the difficulty in good time. According to in- formation he had received from all over the country, the situation this year would he much more serious than last year. Mr. G. L. Parsons• president of the Board of Trade. followed with a few re- marks. At Port Huron the other day he had found a man who used coke and thought it better than anything else. There were other ways of meeting the difficulty, and the facilities of the Board of Trade were at the trance of the council in any steps that might :he taken. Mr. R. J. Megaw said the Western Can- ada Flour Mills Co. had supplied some of its men with coal last year and now had a supply on hand just for that purpose. At Toronto the Company had tried in every way to secure a few cars of hard coal. and had (ailed, but had recently re- ceived in(orrnation to the effect that if the coal ,dealers in Goderich and the town council would get together and make w statement as to the amount of coal uard the last two years the Canadian and United States authorities together wewnld force the coal dealers who had cop plied the town in the past to supply it this year, . H. J. A. MacEwen. who was pees - was asked to speak from the stand- nt of .the coal dealer. He, said his m was getting considerablymore coal ' ' up to the present than it did up to the same time last year. but not enough to ' satisfy ilio people. One great trouble was the jealousies and suspicions that • existed. The poor man thought the rich man was being .supplied, and the rich I Iman thought the poorman was getting it. It did look as d there would not be enough hard oriel lot the town unless it were supplemented with soft coal and wood. Statentev a such as Mr. Megaw had spoken of had gone leeward, showing what quantities of coal the local dealers had got in the last three years 'fbese I statements were in the hands of the fuel controllers at Ottawa and Washington. and if official plans were earned out each I dealer would get the same quantity as tsr ' got in 1910-17., Mr. MinEwan said hs belieted Sere ,„ rasao person who could not use a etr- Lain amount & soft coal by mixing it with hard coal. People were not t the soft coal as much as they His nrm had a large supply • 01 soft coal and cannel coal. It a campaign were car- ried out with the authonty at the earned and the Board o! Trade to get the ' people to prepare in the winter he be - ed the dealers would be able to look after the situation. In Chicago anyone having a furnace war not allowed to use a pound of hard coal. The United States, he believed, was using Canada much bet- ter than its own peoples and our people should exercise some self-denial and should make provision early for the com- utg winter. Mr. Wigle pointed out that the town's fuel commisaion had not been asleep. !The council had purchased some bush lex wood fuel, and an extra supply of coal had been laid in at the waterworks plant. His Worship laid he had lound the local dealers last winter always willing ' to give information and to send coal • where it was required. and they had done everything in their power to relieve the situation. He believed an educational campaign was the way to deal with the matter, and then if the Government lived I up to its promises the town would be all right. He suggested a print meeting of the furl committer o: the Board of Trade, ' the town's fuel commission and the coal dealers. I It was moved by Councillor Robertson. I seconded by Councillor Davis. that this council desires to place on record its ap- preciation of the interest evinced by the Board of Trade in sending a committee I before this council 10 assure us of the Board's zealous co-operation in endeay. sprig t0 educate Our citizens along the !line of utilizing whatever fuel may be I avail;ble to the turn ton the coming win- ter. and of the Board's proferred assis- tance in a solution tit or dealing with the fuel problem. The a as carried. The dep,-talions then withdrew, Mr. IParsons thanking the council for the courtesy extended them and Inviting the council to Fall on the Board of Trade at any time for co-operation. I The next few minutes were taken up 1 with some vigorous and emphatic remarks from the Mayor, He asked why the di- rections of the council respecting the gravel pit at the foot of Wolfe street had not been carried out As a result of this neglect. M stated, the council might hnd itself in tor a lawsuit. He charged also that there was a deliberate attempt to hold up the aseessnient roll. and he de- clared that he w ,uld sign no more cheques except to protect existing ob- ligations. until collections were made. The assessor was called in and stated that the recent excessive heat had delayed him in hue work. He promised to have he roll completed in a week, and It was accordingly arraneed to have a special meeting next Friday night to strike the taxratee. a streasurer gas fhstructed to prepare t4tement of the sinking fun& and the asselsor is to have a detailed statement of outstanding taxes for the next meeting. • At the suggestion of the Mayor, it was decided to ask the Dominion Government to establish a weather observation station Goderich and to request Pnnc:pal lime of the Collegiate Institute to make the daily readings of temperature, etc. Councillor Robertson said there were many complaints about the speeding of auto& and he thought something should be dobe about it. He was informed that a number of cases against motor car drivers Were coining up before the magis- trate on Tuesday. The final reading was given to the Na- tional Shipbuilding Co. bylaw. and bylaw No. 18. inctrasing the salary of the sexton of Maitland cemetery from 8.500 to 8::50, was read threw times and passed. The council then adjourned. • OtIlkTUARY. WY(TB.?bare ed in Goderich on Friday, .August 16, 1 i =rbert Henry Potts. In his forty-fifth year. Mr. Potts was born in the neighborhood of Clinton and lived there until about ten yearn ago, when he moved to Goderich. He was twice married, the tecoiid time shortly before he came to this town. He was well known here. having been employed In connection with the British Exchange hotel for a number of years. He was a member of the Oddtellows fraternity and the funeral services ori Tuesday. which took place from his late residence, Gibbons street, to Maitland cemetery, were in charge of Huron Lodge, No. 62, 1.0.0.F. Rev. James Hamilton was the officiating clergyman and the pall- bearers were Fred Cratgle. James Ke- l%lacherty, George Symonds and John Newcombe. Besides the widow there are lett an aged mother at Fort William, throe fasters, Leona of Fort William and Elva and Millie of Woodstock, a brother, Fred, of Cleveland, a daughter. Elva, and a son, Chester, both of Saginaw, M ichigan. FRASEB.—The death occurred in Sanford no Saturday, August 17, of William Frasier, In his seventy-seventh year. The decoasad wars born in (fode- rich township and spent all his lite in tins neighborhood. the last few yearn Tieing spent in Saltford. He had always enjoyed good health and his death from heart failure was very sndden. The Inners! to Maitland cemetery was held on Tuesday afternoon, from the run dem* at his brother, Mr. Donald Fraser, Earst street, the rser•vloes being conducted by Rev. James Hamilton. The pall- bearers were Meseta. James Buchanan, Robert Symonds. Alex. McLeod and James Patton. There are left to mourn two sisters, Yrs. Grundy, of Condon, and Miss Rate Fraser, of Duaknaw, and a brother, Donald Fraser. of town. Among those from • dlatance pprreesseent for the funeral were Mina Rate Fourier, of Lncknnw; ?Manna Aline, Kathleen and Evelyn Fraser, of Toronto; Mr. Alex. (sallaa and Mr. Robert Moore, of Look - now; Mr. N. A. Freese, of fit. rooms. Mo., and Mr. Reginald reader, of MI•para Falls, Ont. 1 PIN NEM Olnorr Stere THE COLBORNE STORE "' Special Values in Every Department This Week We are making it a point this month to clear out the summer lines so that we will not carry anything over to next season. A special clearance is being made in summer Underwear and Hosiery. .LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR In'no sleeve and short sleeve Vests, for ladies and children ; ladies' combinations and ladies' and misses' Drawers. 'We want every garment to be cleared and havi• reduced themijo make quick selling. Ladies' Vests, 25c for 20c, 30c for 25c, 35c for 30c, 40c for 3.5c, 30c for 45c. Ladies' Combinations, 90c for 75c, 65c for 55c. Children's Vests, regular 25c, for '22c a garment. HOSIERY Many lines of Hosiery will be on sale Boys' heavy ribbed Stockings. Regular SOc, for 45c. Girls' princess'ribbed Stockings. Regular 50c, for 45c. Ladies' black and white plain Hose. Regular 35c, for 30c. Other lines that are not complete will he marked down to make quick selling. SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS MUST GO All colors in Beach Cloths. Regular 5(k, for 40c. Plain Mulls and Voiles, 36 inches wide. Regular 60c, for 49c. Fancy Voiles. Regular 81.00, for 69c. Regular 75c, for 49c a yard. Fancy Cotton Foulards in many good colors. Regular 64c, for 45c. WAISTS Voile, Silk, Georgette Crepe and Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses in the newest designs and colorings for fall wear We were fortunate in placing our order early, thus getting the advan- tage of prices before tbey were raised. Georgette Crepe is the leading material for fall wear, and the styles shown are the newest, and are different from the ordinary run of Blouses. They are made different. One of the newest features is the slip -over Blouse with no collar. Our range of 'voile Blouses is new this week and everyone is pleased with the range. The new slip -over with no collar is shown in two styles of Voile, at 83.00 and 85.75. These Blouses are trimmed with fine guipure lace on neck' and sleeve. This is the newest style and one that is taking well. Let us work together to build up our own home town and buy from our home merchants. Phone orders promptly attended to. D. & A. Corsets J. H. COLBORNE Standard Fashions rrt ammo ommor 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111RIIIIIUiAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImum mUIIIAIINIIIIAIIIIIINIIL A WELL -PLAYED GAME. town council in this issue.) ___ Mr. George Porter reported what was being done by the retail merchants sec- tion. and in this connection there was an interesting discussion of retail prices in some lines. particularly meat. Mr. D. M' O'Brien pointed outs difficulty under wfGch, he said. the local meat dealers labored, from the fact that there is so little demand herr for the coarser cuts o meat. At the same time he dis- counted stories of the much lower prices at which meat could be procured in other towns. Mr. Joe Story, of the Dominion Road Machinery Co., upon request gave a little talk on import and esport trade, the point being that more of Canadian taw materials should be manufactured into finished articles in Canada, and especially in Huron county and in Goderich. Mr. Parsons. who had just returned from a trip to Winnipeg, stated that he had met there Mr. McFarland, of the Town Development Company, who sent his regards to the members of the Board of Trade here. Goderich Defeats Stratford on at Base- ball—Locals Show Improved Form. Godench baseball tans were treated to a real game on Tuesday evening, when the speedy G. T. R. team from Stratford' played a return game here. When Goderich visited Stratford sever- al weeks ago they were defeated by the score of 11-0. but for some reason, probably on account of the Godench at- mosphere being superior to that of Strat- ford. the locals were able to come through for a win this time. There has been a decided improvement in the work of the local players since the last game here, and wild throws and errors were very few. Stratford lined up as before, but the Godench team was strengthened by the addition of Jim Wiggins and Edgar Swarts, the latter of whom has been making quite a record as a pitcher at Queen's University, Kingston. Cooper pitched the whole game for Godench and although more than once a man got around to third he always man- aged to shut down in time. Johnston for Stratford pitched a steady game all the way,through. The fun began in the second part of the first. when Cooper crossed the plate for Goderich's first run. There the scoring Slopped, however. until the eighth innings. when as the result 01 a wild throw Moore came in with the first run for the visitors. It looked for a minute or so as if they were going to win r ght there, but the crisis was safely passed. in the second part, after W. Doyle had been caught oft second and Cooper fanned, J. Doyle singled. Wiggins flied to left, sending Doyle to third. and Swarts dropped one just behind second, bringing him in. This ended the scoring. for Townsend was out when his foul fly was caught. The game was a success financially, for the attendance was good. The fair sex was well represented and displayed much in- terest in the proceedings. if the games to come are as full of in- terest and are as brilliantly played as this one, we believe the team will receive much better support than in the past. The line-up was as follows: Stratford—J. Hein, cf: H. Livermore, lf; D. Moore, 1 b; D. McKenzie sit: T. Riggs, 2 b; T. Clifford, c: G. Stchieder, 3 b; J. Gough, rf; A. Johnston, p. Goderich—W. Doyle. c: E. Cooper, p; J. Doyle, 1 b: J. Wiggins, 3 b: E. Swartz, ef; B. Townsend, 2b; W. Babb, as; H. Aitcheaon, If; E. Johnston, rf. Umpire -Charles Black. The score b innings was: Stratford 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Goderich-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1:-2 BOARD OF TRADE. Live Matters Dealt With at General Meeting Last Week. A general meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Thursday evening last and was well attended. The president, Mt. G. L. Parsons. in opening the meeting referred to the per- manent office rooms which have been es- tablished for the Board in the Masonic Temple and bespoke concerted ac- tion in carrying on the work of the Board. Rev. Canon Hill gave a report of the re- cent joint meeting of Western Ontario Boards of Trade at London. which was reported in The Signal last week. Two matters discussed at considerable length were the tuaaock moth pest and the fuel situation. Committees were ap- pointed to wait upon the town council and see what could be done in the way of concerted action. (These matters are desk with in The Signal's report of the warrorrolommoriwr Auto Tours. The ideal time for a motor trip is dur- ing the month of August or early in Sep- tember, and many motorists are now en route. To those travelling either east or west the ever popular "Motor Steamer" trip in connection with the C. & B. Line steamers between Cleveland and Buffalo is very alluring. With the low round trip rate of 87.50 and special service provided for automobilists, the tourist is quick to take advantage of the opportunity of breaking the1monotony of the land jour- ney, enjoy a ,comfortable night's sleep on Lake Erie, make progress of 18.3 miles on his journey and awake refreshed and eager to resume his auto trip early the next morning. The great ship "Seearsdbee" or modern steamer "City of Buffalo" leaves Cleve- land at 8 p. m.. arriving in Buffalo follow- ing morning at 6.30 (U.S. Central time.) Either one of the above steamers leaves Buffalo daily at 9 p. m., arriving Cleve- land following morning at 8 (U. S. East- ern time.) This 87.50 round trip rate is made for English Prints Beautifully colored copies of the old masters at :,Oc. Raphael Tuck & Sons'prints of the famous coaching pictures from Dickens, in colors. Old Country village scenes of Sussex lanes and thatched cot- tages; Rheims Cathedral. You can select your own subject and have it framed suit- ably at small cost. By doing this you have a picture of distinction. Come in and we will be pleased to show you this line. Smith's Art Store East Street 'Phone 198 automobiles 127 inches wheelbase or un- der (over 127 wheelbase. 812). good for re. turn within two days. The invalid does not necessarily lose his sense of touch because he does not feel well. Many a man goes broke because of the winning ways of women and gamblers. NAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Goderich Board of Trade This space has been retained by the Board of Trade to be used by the Publicity Committee in the interest of every citizen of the town. The Industrial Secretary wants the names of out-of- town Manufacturers, Business Men, Capitalists, Bankers or other successful Business Firms who would consider coming to Goderich to establish business, or who might be inter- ested in inducing their clients or friends to do so. We want more Factories, a larger population, more visitors, an increased assessment and lower taxation. We want to make "Huron's Golden Gate" a place more worthy of its important natural position. We want every citizen to join our live -wire forces. Von can help if yon try. G. C. HiLL, W. S. BOWDF.N, Chairman of Publicity Com. Industrial Secretary.