HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-7-3, Page 6f - Thurs.lay, July 9, 1919.
TEE . BIGN &L
OOD>QIO$ ONT.
milIPIRInnesnumenresureseesum
C !iautauqua Week
in Goderich
JULY 18th to 24th
A kw of Ilte many features of a splendid program
1101' SEF: THEM EVEKVWHERE.
1r'
Wrigley's Chew iug (:um and Wrigley's
I.tdsertfaenente.
o Nobody but a b and man can have
l failed to notice the advertising of Wrig•
lky's gum. It appears m nearly every
l'newspayer one picks up. and the roan
'"who "isn't quite sure that advertising
' pays" no doubt wonders at the per•is-
tency of the firm an laying out en much in
adeo:liming an article of which the total
' sales. It would seem. must be compara-
lively limited. The firm. however, is m
no doubt. in the matter. In a letter to
1'he Signal, *huh has carried the
Wrigley advertising for some years. the
general manager of Wm. Wrigley Jr.
'Company. Limited, says: .
"Wrigley's is non iu the tenth year
of 'Marinette in I'anode
"We started our advertising in the
!daily •newap *tiers before we turned a
1.wheeliu'our first 'mall factory. Our
hist list was.ano ut forty or nfty' news-
] papers 11'e are now rooming in Jd7
daily ueeepe1pera. magazines and farm
Pipers. These publications have a
combined (Arc Mat tou of 3,117,521+ copies
ler iaaue. lVe estimate this is a total
of hie million advertisements a year,
telling of the advantages and-hoteate of
Wrlgley'it chewing gum.
•Wc believe tliat our good. are sold
in praulically every store in the IA►nin-
• 1911 that *ells kindred.articlee. It is rare.
indeed. to nod for t•unfeetioner. grocer,
drrtlgtat sir tolaaoceniet who does not
'9eIl Wrigley'' brands.,
' "Oar business is growing from year
to. year. We built a new factory nve
Years ago and have since hart to double
( the site of it. We consider the growth of oar busineee is • remarkable example
of the p ewer of advert king.
•We desire to express one apprecia-
tiers of the co-operation afforded un by
the press in telling; our story to the
eunsumer.,,
KRAAI.I.Ir:1{ '1'1 NI Skf':1'IIILI..
Theodore Roosevelt said that he would lather appear on the public
elatioruh with Tum Skeyhill than with any other living naan.
ilk • hill Is an Australian who came out of the Gallipoli Campaign
Seriously Injured and totally blind. His sight was olliaculcusly restored.
Me has loosen the aensallon of the platform in London. New York. and tithe, i
great altiea. Ile will speak on the last day telling how they fought 4st
Turk Ill the Gallipoli Campaign.
Fred. G. Bale.
No ose is better qualified than lir.'
Bale lo carry the 'newsy. of the new
aristocracy to the parents of Caaada.
Aa the youngest Mayor in Ohio, Mr.
Bale received wide publicity, and he
hoot been in piddle life ewer since
Donna the four years that be was
teoset ifor in the Juvenile Court of
(;loIII lata, a yearly average of 1,500
costa of children passed under his
el.selraison. At this time he saw
how many evils were traceable to the
atrlrarw, and later. as Attorney for the
tants-Ibaloon League be wielded a
Ctenepride tenet -rice in the campaign that
t-rice need in Ohio becoming a dry
Vitals
laud•:U. G. BALK»
I)I{. FICA\K 1:0I1`.
Tia, If•CI,II• r 4111 the fourth day of ('halnng iii w-.!1 1:^ Ila }'sunk I:nhn.
Stir. created Seek a tremendous interest sin the ('11(511. last )rani it will
he n grunt ple.asnre go weleonle.Dr. ttohn to Dior town. Itnnwitlg his repu-
tation as a speaker and his knowledge of the great gnPstiona Of the duy.
isr. Robin has spent the year largely in Swilr^•'land and hass1Mhesin
atfendnace at vat -Ione conventions of Snr.aliate. con/t attang Rolshevlsm and
furwsrding the interests of the Allier, ills subject, "Level tutelary
)hoops,'.' will be of intense iniereet.
lotteth•tt the Hast ye:tredle has eontrihnled articles to the "New Vera
Tsno•s" and other leading papers and maaaalnes and no one ham been
stowed more frequently and more copiously that, bus lie OR an authority
we Al anal international questions.
IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND 1 BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN
The Dollar You Spend in Goderich will ''Come Nome to Boost"
1
The Signal `BUY=AT=FIOME' Campaign
i
x
Read these articles with care. They may present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronize the people
whose ads are here. They are your neighbors and. will treat you right. The money you spend with them stays is cir-
culation in Goderich and neighborhood.
INEN' 10111: BLOUSES.- THE
very latest is lacing shows In volts
blouses and the values are ea-
teptlutal. Each wane lull an in -
di) idttai t 'h which .makes it
different from unytbiug ever shown
before. Every waist is new and the
uaterjals are of the thirst. New
skirtings are being shown In the
fewest and best cheeks. They are
. shown its email ends to make them
distinctive. See the goods we are
showing, before sending out of towu.
-J. H. l'elborne.
THE BI'R.NIN(' QUESTION AT
this srawu1 1s how to protect the
lase and haled- from harmful effete,:
of sun and weather. We have a
delightful preparation for prrrrervhlg
and beautifying the skin. A cow-
binatiou treatment. night and day
pyu IurRe jars .for a dollar.
cream.
Ask us ala.nt thclu. E. R. %lgte,
druggist, thelevi.•11.
A MAN'S VEST.
,Frohn The New York Sunt
This is man's moulting *season. and his
featorr>; -are his waistcoat. The ma.e
biped does not shed this garment because
he dasiikrs it W itself. It is a useful
' lung handler than a pocket. in a shirt. '
lir takes it on orcause of the heat, and
not sithout regret. lhe waistcoat holds.
see many things: The upper left-hand
;xx•Icet was made for pencils and fountain
pens and cigars. Since the top of the ear .
was discarded as a pencil -holder !herr
has been, no' hirlg half so good as that
pocket. i The opposite upper pocket is
fust the place f,r the ms nKai la book.
The watch Sleeps alone in one of the
Mower pockets, actossefrom the home of
the mane knife cit matchbox. The inside
packet of the waistcoat is peculiarly
adapted to carrying money. A• thiel
cannot get it without cutting.
When the waaecat :s hung up for the •
summer its vnrkm4'contents must be put
eisrwtete. The coat. already overloaded
with handkerchiefs. wallets. -letters,'
cigarette cases and commutatem tickets.
is asked to take up What the turf regtt-
ters call a staggering impost. The
trousers. with their standard burden of
money and keys. can make little room for
the articles evscted from the waistcoat.
". every June the man wonders whether
he shall tether his watch to the -lapel of
his coat and let it joggle around in the
breast pocket, or whether he'll try it once
more in the waveband pocket of his
trousers and look upon its face only after
an exhibition of gymnastics. Shall the
fountain pen be attached to the coat.
p...'ket or laid away until autumn?
Man suffers for a while. He finds inm-
ate( without matches when he has a cigar
ot without a pen when he has a blank
check. His watch spells the fit of his
cr.at: His memoranda book gets lost in
the hbttom of his coat potket. Hess all
at sea, and merely because he is not the
efficient creature that woman is. She
puts all her junk and all her worries in
the faithful handhzg. Ea. -Mons change
in clothing and in bags. but the meas of
sinal: belongiues is always carried in the,
same way. if man would ape woman m
this respect he would be more comfort-
'.ab1e. He need not carry a silken yeti -
cult.; a canvas sack would de, with a
. strap to•gn over the shoulder. Perhaps
svr[►e nt the fellows who catty hrief cases
are secrel)v taking a lest from woman's
book' Al Smith mice said that if you'
held up a 7'efurmer and looked in his brief
case you would hiid san :wiches in it..
not great public documents+ A brief
rax would held cigars pencils and hand-
k• rchiefs. Maybe in time all men will
carry these leather cases just as all
worsen carry bags.
OUR . NEW STAND. -WE EXPECT
to move to our two. stand. corner
Montreal Street and the Square.
alaalt the 1141 of Jour, and will then
I. aIle to give our customers better
service than .'ver. We Ishii to have
an up-to-date (:rosary Store of which
our custinuers and ourselves may he
protnd.--J. H. Leath.
NO MATTER HOW Ml•CH GOOD
times are enjoyed. they aresoon fur -
gotten unless Kodak serve* as the
uwnory jogger. We tarry a full
line of Kodak. and supplies. Let its
do your tluishiug.-R. R. Sallews.
Ifttdtx,flra-k/trl4ti/7 XXXXXXXX C t XXXXXXXX
ANNOUNCEMENT
VI'o arc ple•.toed to he table to iufortn the public that we
Hi" MOW 111 a po.ilign to supply any quantity of hard.enal
ill all %tiro.. Also any quantity of soft coal for domestic ttse.
We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
Isteu very pallet: •during the stress of the coal shortage, and
• tow' (hat it has been relieved we will give our ohl-time
aervice and prompt delivery,
The Sault* Coal Co
Phone No, 75
II. J. ;Wilts' resident K. W. Soffits' residence
No. 215 No. 20'2
1
1
La•ge Class at Ay it ultural Colla pt e.
1 .tielph, Ione 27. -On Monday. July 7,
teacIErs' course at the 0 A. C. will
open. . It is e'ecpected that at least 500
teachers from various parts of the
Province well take thio course during the
Bummer. This is the larger class• in the
htstury of the College, and the aceorpmo-
dation will lie. taxed to the limit. The.
text)] of rural leader -hip will begin on
July 21. and run to August 1. and the
public school inspectors will also attend
' their usual course again t, is )ear.
WHO 1S RLIND!
\\'ill r..•ry 114•11,1 111 who rends Oda
anal knows a blind man or
..nil 01:
11mrwort,•r.,n1dto ' kindly
Ire -es of that
iblind one• to ttae t'nna/1131 National
Institute for the Blind. :151 King St.
1:11141, Toronto.
The 1s,stitnt.' 1s ,.nxln,thrg work for
the blind slime the most naslern
"dentine 111,•14 nod desires that each
blind resident .f Canada should bare
the opportunity of availing himself or. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR ON UP•
Ier'.•I1 of the benefits represented by to -the -minute Issta. We have them
IM. work. 1n pia 111 and colored combinations,
The insmeuse task of registering both on the Cuban and i.nula heels.
• Ser th.o' new styles at Sharman's
Ettore Stereo
WINDOW SHADES ARE A SPEC -
laity with II,. .►1I sizes and ..slurs
kept right ill stock._ (Mid-siud
shades nand, to order at short notice.
Everything in single and 0011 hie
brass, .curtain piles. Sesitb'a Art
Stare. East street. Phone
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER-
e14Iar•ia111y when used in the right
plate, .luyl.aly wanting anything
in Harness or other Iwtlwr goods
will find eatiefactien herr. Trunks,
('Iib Rags. Snih•ase•s, etc. -A. J.
PaltrNge, Hamilton Street.
LISTEN! BUY 1O('R GROCERIES
at Pipe's and you will lw perfectly
antisfi.st 1.4h in prhw and quality.
NEW LINES OF SPRING GOODS
um now arriving. (lime and sir our
assortment of Spring ('Spa• We ane
hire to do business and can compete
'with -the mail order Ileums or any-
body else. -C. G. Newton.
SPRING 1S COMING, -AVOID THE
rush. Have your house wired now
for ebeetrk• lighting and 1e up-to-
rbite. We furnish everything but
the Jule.- and the work will be dune
right.--- Hubert Tait, Nest street,
next P41'tufllee.
I HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Spring and auuamer JlillInery in
the new shapes and ideas: also a
utc.' line of ready -to -wears at $2.75
and $.3.2:.. -Miss Cameron, Hamilton
at rest.
YOU CAN GET BETTER SATiSFAC-
tlon ■nl a lower pti.e on printing
in town than you can by sending to
the city. If you doubt this let us
have a talk with you. Li'sides,
when you have your printing d
in town. the printer's wages art`
spent in town. -The Signal Printing
('a., Limiter*.
('ALL AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
buy Quaker and purity Package
; (hits for on Friday and Saturday. -
.1. Spahr.
THE GREAT FUNDAMENTAL.-,..
factor In winning and keeping the
better trade at home 1a to handle
the best mer•handlae. Flats that
attr., 1 .ir.' of Quality, F:xclnaive-
ness and Rennement.-Mian M. R.
MaeVirar.
MAKE OUR GARAGE YOUR GAR-%
age. if your auto la sick we ran
d.a•tor it quick. Full line of acces-
sories and urea on hand. Of comae
you knew We handle the Ford. the
universal ear. Get in your order
for apring.-P. J. MaeEwsn.
every ease of blindness tun (only ise
wreutupltsh.•r su,.essflllly by the
ear1,•sf ," •aeration ..f the public
generally. That is why we ask yon to
K.•1111 1h. 1114n1e" /old add1.•14at`' of blind
people pin 11114y knew.
T1.e following depal•ttnent14 of work
are being actively presents) by the
inetitnt, :
industrial I$•psrtment for Men.
!industrial 1 • ist rt men, . for Women.
1r•pirtulent of Field Work.
I*pa rtment ,rf Home Tsaehing.
Ihope rtment of i'revention of Blind
M•1M. t
L.Wrary ikemrtment.
Department of After ('an•.
Itt•shh'nee atwl Yore t Ioat1 Teti inane
('entre for Blinded Meddlers.
To seta) information or obtain in
formation. address The (Irta•raI Klerre-
tory for the Itlind, 111 King St. Fust,
KXXXXX3CXXXslltlfS XXXleXMCXXXX Tntr/atu.
JUST PICK OUT ANY ARTiCI.E 174
your catalogue, then SPP us. We
a 111 not only compete In prleee, but
will save you money in Hardware.
Ktov.w, Tools, Boat Knpphes, et,.
Try ns and see. -Chas. C. Lee.
DEAD TOWN IS ALWAYS SHUNNED.
Community With Such a Reputation Suffers as From a Pesti-
lence -Rests With the Citizens -People Can Create and
Maintain Prosperity If They Will Keep Their Money at
Home in Circulation.
(Copyright.)
"Stay away from that town. It's a demi one."
Do you want that to be said of your toren ? Of course
you don't, for you wish, as a matter of local pride, if for no
other reason, to have your town stand high in the estinaatifln
of ithe world. But are you sure that you are doing every-
thing in your power to place your town in the position which
you wish to occupy? That is the question that every person
should ask himself or herself at frequent intervals.
When things are running smothly. when times are
good, and when it is fairly easy to ate it good living for
the wife and kiddies, it is so easy fora mein to forget that
these things do not come to a town as a matter of course, .
but are the result of tete right kind of effort on the part of
the citizens of the community. It is so easy for a man to •
grow careleairii and think that heeause this condition existed
it will continue to exist without any effort on his part or
that of the other residents of the eomutunity. That is why
it is important for every one to stop and think seriously once
in a while about what it would mean ti, him if the prosperity
that makes life 'worth living for him should,take wings and
Hv away.
Nobody Loves a Dead Town.
Nobody likesto lite in a dead town. Nu one evert likes
to visit a dead town. That is why you sometimes hear that
warning, "Stay away from that town. It's a dead one."
The town which has the reputation of being * dead one
suffers as if from a pestllenee. Business men seeking new
locations will have none of it. The live tr* eling salesman.
even, will give it a wide berth. Those who live in it will get
away if they can.
When a town is live and prosperous. local business is
good, real estate values are high and stable, labor is in
demand and wages are good, .the streets are well lighted,
the residents and their property are protected from rubbery
and fire and good schools are ulaintsined for the education
of the children. When a town is dead, there is little money
in circulate , store buildings stand empty with "For Sale"
sign hanging on the front dour, there is little employment
for the laboring man, the streets are dark, the schools are
crippled.
What sort of town do you want to live ill' There k
only one answer to that question. Von want to Jive in the
live town and enjoy all'the good things that e'arae to the
residents of such a community.
Answer Easily Pound.
The only question then is as to how these prosperous
conditions can he created or maintained rind it is the easiest
thing in the world to find the answer to that question.
1f the people of a community will keep their money at
home and keep it in circulation among themselves, they need
have no fear of ever being compelled to live in a dead town.
If:the people will patronize their own business men instead
of sending their doBars to the snail order,h1ouses, the pros-
perity of the community will take tare of it4elf.
The local stores, to a very large extent. make every
town. The taxes paid by the business wen of the com-
munity are the principal support of the aehools and public
institutions. It is the taxes paid by the storekeepers, to a
large extent, that make possible the public improvements.
the fire protection, the street lighting and the many other
things which' make a town worth living in. The mail order
house doearnot pay any taxes tin the town frnm which it gets
its money. it does not help ft, support the schools or the
churches. It does not help itght the streets or maintain the
fire depatkment. It is the aim of the niail'order houses to
drive small town merchants out art business, so that the
peopfle will he compelled to .send to the eities' for their
merchandise and they are spending thousands of dollars
every month to,aeeomplish this purpose. If they should
succeed, who would pay the taxes that are now paid bytthe
local merchants? it's a certainty that the mail order house
would not pay theta.
Issue Is Clear Cut.
Every dollar'spent at home helps to make the town a
live one.
Every dollar sent away from home to the snail order
house helps to make the town a dead one.
The issue is a clear -tut one and f1 squarely up to every
resident of the community, whether a resident of the town
itself or of the country surrounding it. The man who does
not tare whether he lives in a live or a deed town, if there
is such a man, need waste mo thought on the subject, hut
the man who wants to live in a live town Cannot get away
from it. it is up to him to make his totvn a live one or a
dead one.
•
PAINT.-H11;H-GI ADE. RELIABLI1
and durai.le. Made of best quality
pigments, noel llquWM, tnprovrd
grinding amt boiling prser14, out
affected by atwospherlc t.an11111ara.
The luayst-priest quality phut to be
found here. Ituy at husuc.-Iharees'
Fair.
WHITE ROTARY SEINING M.A-
('111X17.-.1ttiffs *tumuli of the year
alien yon on. bony with your spring
seining 1btut are having dtt11,, 11 r',
r.au..uals•r there is a good r.•ua..ly.
TbS eons Store awl buy a
1t.aary 1Viiite. lour troubles will
..a ae• and pill will wowlea how you
ever got *Moog without a 11'hate.
HONEST /:00115 AT HONEST
pritm•s demand honest tunslderatlon.
Quality cousidcr.rl, we guarantee
our prows to Is as low as anywhere
lit Wrsi.•rn Ontirlu.-Ktrberlsen a
Mak.
DEANS' SPECIAL BLEND TEA AT
755• taiuud'will plwse you. Hiark or
nisei.
WE BE1.IE/•E 'THAT A MAN OR
woman who pliers his or her eon-
fld.l*r ha us is entitled to the hest Il
ner•luuditie and the best Ston• swr-
vier to he s..'und anywhere. -Gees.
MaeVkar.
B1 1 1O1'R KODAK- 1. AND
theta y..0 sill lie prepared for taking,
early .prtut; seems.. IMveloplu4
ad 1'nt1is. Pompsenior. (live
uns•ai tririm orderr.--l'asspbetlt 'a
Dr
u
g
Stere.
=W.A1.1. PAPER W I' l S Lv3 A'
14pas•hlley. 1101 a urs too els
help you in 7411• ... 'uniting prob-
lems„ which is sot, than wail onl.•t
Ia111a4M can do tor yea. !remember
our write,. are lower and valuta
Iwtttr.-Porter's.
A SAFE STORE TO PIN 101 K
faith to 1., the W.tch Store. where
goods are sold on their real merits,
not on puffed -lip valves. If it i+
anything in 1iryg.ssis you want.
eat' 4111 1114 and se will .1, our best
to please yeti.-- 1). Millar a Sen.
WAR CWt•US ARE PARTE 11.
Now let 1114 all boost far a bigger and
isetorr Gtslerlch. We tan do it by
,,, all of no buying our supplies vt
home. It will help wo11drrfnlly.
See ns for- Hardware. Stove., and
l'isirid4ng.-Fred Wirt.
ALL WE ASK IS A COMPARISON.
of unr lits• of Furniture with .'them.
tart our prim«, then draw your eon -
elusions. ltig stock to • louse- !rent.
Chit Undertaking 1,rpssrtmeta la
tmnmtpgllete. Buy at hones- Ileephe
Br
HERE ig AIR. TROI'BLF.-WHEN.
we have to repair elealdy Lather
*hews with paper aides. When 'hews
tome from oar los-al dealers we do
not have this trouble. We do al)
kind' of shoe r'pciring and we 4o it
right. -Samuel Sodas.
YOU WILI. FIND YOU CAN ALWAYS.
save n •y by doing your trading
In drseries, hrygnods and Cenerel-
)aler,hetenet. with us. tear pricer,
are an ohJ.et lesson In haying •f
home every time. --J. J. McEwen.
MAiL ORDER HOUSES DO NOT
pa,rticuhirly hurt our business, but
we are in line with any move three
Lely. mar town and our merchants'.
For nue ('unfectio cry and lee
('ream you will Mud the pure thing
at our shire. --C. Blackstone. r
CONSULT YOUR CATALOG( E.
then commit tau and me the suving
In Harness and Horse (bests,
Trunk'. Itaggl, Horse lllanketa, or
anything for t12e Rt*Dle, i'e tkiU'
not be under -400'1.y Soy mall order
Miser.bonne.-H. 4. Miser.
LIVE ANi) LET LIVE. -THAT 1S A.
goal working motto for everyday
life. Give the lame merchant a,
chance to do bnslness with you on a
fair bs4s. Yon w.1l find it the beat
plan taking everything Into con-
sideration. Live and let lise.-The
Signal Printing Co., 1Ad.
IT Ill FAR BETTER AND SAFER
to have your old photographs (-opted
or enlarged by a reapnlshMle tiros
like ours then to intnist them ter
the first agent who .•ills at your
back door. They are wife with to.
We understand this work and do
not overcharge . -.1. 1'. Fell.
NO NERD TO GO PAST OUR STORK
if yon are looking for Art floods,
Ruch as Stamped ('uahlona, Stade
and Centrepieces, lunch and Tray
Cloths, I'r,el>s•t Threads, Crochet
Curtains, hath Towels, ind otber
Noveltie'. Always a plssaure to
show our stock.--Mtea S. Noble.
A *ORD TO HOUSEWIVES. JUST
'timely intone on hating your bread
order. entre from home bakeries.
Every loaf of out-of-town bread you
eat jowl hurts our town that much.
Try our home made products. 4. W. Smith.
HYDRO 18 CHEAPER THAN COAL
oil. (:et my figures for airing your
home with a e.omplete outfit. No
munP3 required melt passel by the
Hydro inspector. w filch ensures yin
a tottdactory job. --(,'has. J. Harper.
YOU WiLL P1ND BY BUYING
your Flour aunt Fiat from ns yon
will be well pleased with nor way of
doing 1111si,iea,s tined Iowa at right
prices.
We believe to trading at
Minae it will help, UP all.-VIdeaa
('o.
BEWARE OF CATALOGUE ECRM.
tare: It all hooks alike In pictures.
!tett."' trade at hence.' We carry a
full line of Furniture for every
room In the honne, at prices that,
will Matt any mall order bongs -
W. Walker.
You owe a Citizen's Duty to Your Own' Town
•