Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-29, Page 81 Tittrur, &r, Arc. 29, 1918 I\ SCHOOL OPENING i Tuesday, Sept. 3rd We are all really, boys and girl.:. We .save all the author- •r.al Text Rooks and an innmenee st i. k of Scribbler., Exercise It. h►ka, I,eaJ Pencils. Pella, Inks, Co ,t....rs, Ruleris.and all the otter auyrpliart at the right price. Widernitsn'a Ideal Fountain I'^ora, $2.fie up. K'edennasit's Nemec Special. $1.00. THE SIGN AL - GODERICH ONTARIO Own fas the store that serves. you `est. - Teems on Reboil Books strictly rasa'. Puss.• do not suck for credit. Mae Marais Tearless iw Newest t+hotophisri It's a tearless Mae Marsh ut'The Face in the Dark." het latest Goldwyn produc- tion, from the story by Irvin S. Cobb. For the fret tura in too years of contact goes through screent41 pplaawhymwwithout having the girl of screen" raise her handkfliOehief at frequent inter- vals to those soulful eyes. It doesn't follow that "The Face in the Dark" is not without sad moments. In fact. as Jane Ridgeway. a rrotherl(as girl, Miss Marsh has one of the mat appealing mala she has yet been called upon to portray. On the other hand, in "The Cinderella Man." the delightful Christmas glad play, there were several timet, when !Silas Marsh's face was tear- stained. But teanthave no place in "The Face in the Dark." In the Cobb play. Meas Mardi plays the tale of a gui who has great things to ac- complish. She has to make her way in the world alone. She must be ataong—a girl without sentiment. Even when she enters a boarding school and is ignored by the students, her evident loneliness fade to bring tear:, Nor does she weep when her fiance. a bank teller. is accused of a $100.000 theft. In the first instance her strength of -haractei wins her friends among the school girls. who had planned to make her life rruserable by hazing. In the case of her accused sweetheart. the time she would have given to tears and despond- ency she devotes to digging up evidence ' to show that someone other than he was the criminal. She reasoned rightly, for it was her analysis of the robbery that led to tier sweethearts liberation and the reste' atam of the money to the bank. "1 aekromed the opportunity to go through a play without shedding tears,' remarked Miss Marsh. to whose eyes tears can easily be hi -ought. "It feels good going through a six•reeler without snuffing. 1 don't mind playing parts whet a tears are necessary, but it's a re- fief alien you don't have to cry. Don't you think so?" Being of the sterner sex. the inter- viewer aereed with her. �rrrrrrrrrrNr Piclding DUNGANNON. 1 IS HERE All kinds of PURE SPIC fgr pickles and catsup. Also Parke's Pickle Mixture 25e Pan'e's Catsup Flavor 25c ames A. t,amp Druggist I'Itoue 911 Ili.oderirh . (hitarin "Huryn'a Golden Gate" rrr'r•rrrrrrrr At Model Theatre September 2 and 3 MR. N. F. WII AR1 is the agent for THE SIGNAL .t 'Dungannon. Orden left rain Atm fa subset tpttwa ad re loosen!. w Job wtoting will receive lawny( selenium Telephone \(:tdertrb Mural) OR. Irule, light, with marked daily variations, the most important feature of which is Ithe zea breeze, which rises towards mid- day and ,blows until sunset and on the coast attains moderate force. These) are varied by occasional "Vardar" winds— strong. dry wails from the north or northwest, whit though not so strong as in winter are comet ones of gale force and frequently last for three. days or more. Visibihty, in general, is very poor. Shortly after sunrise a heat haze appears which increases in density. until the sea breeze springs up, after which visibility gradually improves. High temperature may occur at any time from the middle of May up to the middle of September; in the low-lying valleys the temperature is frequentjy higher than on the coast, and the nights are cooler inland, and the atmosphere less moist. The date at which winter com- mences varies from year to year, butit usually towards the end of Warm spells generally follow the first cold snap and may occur dtuing any of the winter months. From November to March a succession of more or leas in- tense pressure disturbances affect the Balkan peninsula and all have their vary- ing influence on the Macedonian weather. Gales, heavy rainstorms, dull druzhng days or severe frosts may be experienced at any time during these months. Long intervals of fine weather are rare. espe cially in the early months of winter, which are the wettest of the year. Dur- ing these months. mist and logs are com- mon and the roads are frequently wet for long periods. The seventy of the weather increases as one recedes from the coast. and is especially severe in lofty regions. Falls of snow may occur from November to Apnl and are more frequent inland. January is the month of the greatest snowfall and •is in general the coldest month. In winter tete sea breezes cease and the daily var ation of the wind becomes less marked Gales sometimes blow from the east or southeast in addi- tioe to those of the Vardar type. which are very severe. The Vardar wind be- comes very strung as it descends the trough of the Vardar valley and fre- quently accompanies a sudden rase in the barometer. It is a dry wtnd and is charac- terized by hard, clear skies and exceptional visibility. In winter. coming from the snowclad mountains. it is a severe wind. and even in summer it is usually cool and affords relief from the prevailing moist and calm weather The transitiorsai periods between sum- mer and winter are usua lir short and are periods of aline -t typically temperate weather, with serviceable roads. agreeable temperatures and rood visibility. Spring may cover the penod from the beginning of March to the end of May. or may be condensed in April. The autumn is usu- ally short and corers the end ol Septem- ber and October. Earn and Give. More leaving Goderich for their hone at Ottawa Gordon and Kenneth Fad called, on Mr. Elliott and paid the fast mstalnlent on their "Earn and Give" bond. which they now hold in proud possession. Theyare the youngest boys in Godench to get a bond and they earned the money. Mo. Well done. boys! We wish you happtiness in your hone at Ottawa. Bert Megaw also has secured his tend. We are hoping for others also. Cone an. bays. and loin the ranks and help provide comforts for the soldiers. CREWE. Ms, C E. Webb, of Clintisspend- ing a few weeks' at the home -,o1 Mrs Matthew Shackleton. Miss Clara Culbert, of Luckrnow. ►s spending a few days at the home of her txother, Mr. Arthur Culbert. Miss Eva Brown. of Lucke we. is spend- ing a few weeks at the home a Mrs.Sann. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Sherwood spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jaates McWhinney. Thos. G. Allen DUNGANNON Issuer of Marriage Licenses Conmiaaonee for Afftdavets, etc.. and Conveyancer Wail.. Orals. Mortgages. Agr.s.rnts, etc (:..Oath t.ecut d .ad Money SW.' 0.1 foe Malawi AGENT FOR Fee. Wand mrd Leh Insurance. at the bow Cgt.p.natt onto. %%4:moensv. Aug. >M. Mrs. N. F. Whyard kilt on Saturday on a visit to Streeterville and Toronto. Mr. Will Crawford cause up from Hamilt:on on Saturday to visit at the old home. Mr. and Mn.. 1►. G. Bickle, Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar ftickle and Masons Jack and Harty, of Hamilton, motored up Last Saturday to visit at Mr. Alex. Pentlaod's, and left on Monday for Lucknt•w and Kincardine. Mr. Harry Fowler is out again after a severe aback cif ,sciatica. Mr. Donald MeNevin spent Sunday at his home at Goderich. Mr. J. R. McNabb has treated him- self to a ear - a McLaughlin six—and will now cover more ground than ever. Mr. Bert aa'iggins will teach the Auburn school for the corning ternt, ru owing his duties there next week. Be prepared for the new sugar regu- lations. tiny a bee or two and be sweet. Miss Clara Augustine has returned from a visit to Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moffat left on Sunday for Pinkerton on their way to their home at Edmonton. School reopens next Tuesday, Sep- tember ard. We du not may the chil- dren are glad to know it. Thos. Garvey delivered twenty-seven heavy cattle to Joe O'Connor last Fri- day. They were good ones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosa: spent Sun- da) at Amberley. Mn•. T. W. Little and sem Will, of North Bay, were in the village this week visiting friends. sergt. Jack Woodley was home tom lsondon over Sunday. Nat to Jack—What about this talk of charging a dollar for a haircut Jack to Nat—We'll ll have to take Joe 111allough and Fred Ross along with us to get a dollar's worth. Mr. J. H. McNabb is away- on a busi- ness trip with Mr. Geo. Anderson, of .aeknow, to Hamilton, St. Catharines, w,sville, etc., and through the fruit eid ntry. They are .making the trip by aid nubile. fl'I'(d 'reit Ir( T1MIC. — %hat .night have been a Heehaw fire occurred one day Inst week. Lorne McKenzie while motoring peat Gillis Haines' farm no- ticed atone sumtke at the new tarn and upon investigating found that a fire had started near the barn, had caught on wine straw and had reached the insi,e of the stable door. Ile was just in time to prat it outs in a few Iniuutes re the barn, with the .ea.ttlt'.4 crop in it., would have.Neen t{i linane.. Ism (iovie•• has the fariu rented. JI IIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111 Goderich Board of Trade This space has been retained by the Board of Trade tar Ir- used by the Publicity Committee in tale -interest of every citiacn of the town. The Industrial Secretary ,wants the nanies of out -of= town Manufacturer., Business Men, Capitalists, Bankers or other successful Business Firms who would consider coming to Goderich to establish business, or who alight be inter- ested in inducing their clients or friends to do so. We want more Factories, a larger population, -more visitor., an increased assessnleut and lower taxation. We want to make "Huron's Golden Gate" a place more worthy of its important natural position. A'e want every citireu tis join: our live -wire forces. You can •heli► if you try. • G. C. HILL, Chairinatt of Publicity Com. Industrial Secretary. W. S. BOWDEN, = = II1111111111411111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1i r11111I111111111111111111111111111111a*••■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1III111IIIIIIIIIa • ou tr E 2 WM. SHARMAN - THE SHOE MAN "Be loyal, spend yourlmoney at home." Ill lifilIMMIffill11111111111101111r iirrar1111111111111111111111111111111l 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. &•convinced by having us show you. HARVESTERS WAN Western Crop Damage R Magnified. Reports previously published regard) the damage by frost to the crops in Sa katchewan were unduly pessimistic. Frequent showers and favorable weat have changed the outlook and it is ap- parent the great Province of Saskatche- wan will have a normal crop. This is evi- denced by Western demands for farm laborers, as not less than 10,000 are re- quired immediately for harvesting. Every young man arid those more ma- ture, in every community in Ontario, including our own, should get away and an make this, a great opportunity to serve the country in a practical way, and at the same time be of invaluable I.eneftt to himself. It means an interest- ing. long-distance journey at low fares, and a chance to see and study the im- mense new country served by the Cana- dian Northern—the People's ttoad. Final excursions by Canadian North- ern trains leaving Toronto 10.00 p. m. August 2R, 30, September 4th and 11th, harvesters from outside points to use con- necting trams to Toronto. (advt.) ED. MODELTHEATRE I'R(lt'.RAMME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK • SHIRLEY MASON —IN— "The Awakening of Ruth" The romance of a beautiful your g girl who lived on a far-off island- \IONDAY AND TUESDAY Sept. 2, 3 MAE MARSH n a story of romance and mystery- -"The Face in the Dark" by Irvin S. Cobb WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Sept. 4, 3 "The Burglar" CARLYLE BLACKWELL ADGE EVANS is a slice of li - self, told in a never-to- be'for: en manner. The regular monthly meeting' of the Goderich branch of the Women's insti- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter MacEwan. jr., on Thursday. Septem tar Atha at :f p. m. Subject: "What come Housekeepers Have Found slut." I asmonatration — salad. Roll call "Don'ts" for Wives. FROM CORP. CHAS. E. NOBES. FRIDAY D SATURDAY Se•"6.7 JACK GA iNER in "Men of the A\romantic story of t Ve'e'tern pl ins where hearts are big and life thrils with adventure. • n Colborne Young Man in Macedool a Sends Notes of His Observations. Corp. Chas. E. Notes, formerly fnf Carlow, who has been on the Salonic:a front. in Macedonia. for two years or more. in writing to friends at Carina sends the following on "The Climate of Macedonia as 1 Have Seen lt." The outstanding characteristics of the Macedonian climate are a hot, dry sum- mer. during which operations on a large scall are difficult owing 10 the heat and to diseases of a tropical nature, and a winter dunng which palmetto is seriously hin- dered by wet weather and heavy falls of snow. The hot weather usually begins be - 1 ween the middle and the end of May and continues until the end of September. Days are for the most part cloudless. as such rain as falls is usually during local thunderstorms. July and August are the driest months of the year. while Septem- ber is also frequently dry. Long spells of drought lasting from two to six weeks or more ornlr at any tirrte'during the sum- mer The thunderstorm which are re omissible for almost the whole of the 'summer rainfall are •most frequent in May and June They Incre•aw in fre- quency as one moves, inland. particularly towards the north During the summer the winds are, as a 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIMOM Stem rm. THE COLBORNE STORE FALL GOODS Fall goods are steadily coming into stock. Never have we experienced such trouble in getting deliveries, but with patient attention many lines have been shipped and others coming, daily. We are well prepared to look after your needs for fall. NEW FALL BLOUSES Another shipment of the new fall Blouses are here. Smart models that will have no trouble in passing the censorship of women are these new Blouses of georgette. They are ar- tistically adorned with dainty ruffles, beads and embroidered effects, with different styles of col- lars, including the new pullover with no collar. Br sure and see these newest of models. SILKS FOR FALL WEAR Poplins and Duchess Silks are very strong for fall wear. They cone in all the newest shades of blue, green, brown, besides the lighter colors, and are 36 inches wide, to sell at $S?.00 a yard. Satins of all colors for trimming, in the narrow widths, in stock. We specialize in black Silks, and are showing wonderful values from $1.50 a yard to $4.50 a yard, including Poplins, Duchess, Mousaline and Pue de Soul. DRESS GOODS Serges in all -wool materials for suits, in grey, blue, brown, black and other colors, in a large range of prices. Be sure to buy early. as the quantities of all -wool goods are trot large. All -wool navy blue and black Serge, 38 inches wide, at $1.50 a yard. All -wool Serges at 11.75, $2.00, 12.35, 12.50, $2.75 13.25, up to $4 90 a yard. A large range to choose from. GIOODS ON SALE Just a few ends of Cotton Dress Materials still to be sold. They must he cleared' quickly, so are marked very low. Regular $1.50 for $1.00, regular $1.00 for ti9c; regular 7.3c for 49c, regular 50c for 35c a yard. Cotton Foulares, regular 65c, for 45c. COLLARS Several styles of Collars in broken lines, marked very low to dear. shape and of good material. 11.00 for 69c, 75c for 50k, and 60c for 39c. Even' Caller in D. r A. J. H. COLBORNE Corsets �Iuulunnuunnlllnnnuunnnlulnnuluunuluunlal�aanununnulnluulnlnnnlnnlnlnlllrlauuanllalunnlnllnl Standard Patterns PICTURE FRAMES THAT' PLE"AgR both the eye and the sense of the artistic are on exhibition here. Come and enjoy a view of them whenever you find it con- venient. Some of the Frames you will surely Want to use on pictures you now have, for they include every kind of framing, and present siteh a variety that your favorite will use represented in the collection. Smith's Art Store For up-to-date Printing Come to The Signal Bast Street. 'Phone lAR Airmen Ready For Perilous Work pit r# -i, British and Italian :frees are now very great friends. ♦ loyal Flying Corps ionabinj Squadron ---A pilot examining a 36 lb. bomb.