HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-6-24, Page 5EVERY GOOD TIME IS A GOOD TIME TO
The
autographic feature tells when and where each
picture was taken.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
PROIII?T SERVICE.
e'
Houselo Let
on West street
Water and all conveniences
SALE
A . . v O!
C ar Fence Posts
Anchor Posts
ROBERT WILSON
QAMILTON STREET
GODLRICH
1
1
LOCAL TOPICS.
New Schedule for 1'. S. Testier,.
Al a special me•tiee et the public
school board uu Moudac i l.•uing a new
schedule of teachers' .,alaries was
adopted. and the seen•t,,ry wa+, *p-
stn0tel to send agr14•u1.•nts to 1lir
/e*.hers for their Mi>tellsturem, The
salaries on the new schedule range
from $12.74 up. Th,' salaries etre to he
paid hereafter ie ten iostalmeltx hi -
stead of tweicee. Miss lata ('nrrie'e
resignation from the staff of Central
acho.1 was arn'ptel. alai MINA Vera
Elliott WHO app•iut.d hi her place.
A California dredge*.
Thr to114wtt tt from a—Poen wiilt1 iii
paper refers to a daughter of Mr. R.
t:1(n
i,r1
Nfodel Theatre Program
FOR
Weill June 28 to July 3
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A Goldwyn Picture
- jack Pickford in
"Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come."
ALSO
Episode 14,
ADVENTURES OF RUTH.
—O—
WEDN'Y AND THURSDAY
An Artcraft Picture
Wm. S. Hart in
"`MONEY CORRAL"
ALSO
Christie Special Comedy
"SAVE ME SADIE"
—o—
FRIDAY ANS SATURDAY
Lewis J. Selttnick presents
Marion Davis in
Cecelia of Pink Roses
ALSO
"SUPREME" COMEDY.
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141V
III THE
HOLY SPI
11 a. m.
'THE PATHFINDER'
7 p. m.
9.55 a. m.
Bible School.
8 p. m.
Young People's Meeting.
You are invited to these
Services
A7"1'HE
BAPTIST CHURCH
U NTI M ST.,
Next Sunday, Jone 27th
FLAX-FL'LLER TO BE SHOWN
AT MODEL THEATRE.
Loudon, Out., June 34.—Thr devel-
opment of the) flax industry In West-
ern Ontario was considered this atter-
noon,by the growers( of the district at
a re:demure attended by H. J. Hut-
chhiaon, Dnminluu sax specialist. and
,K. Frank Glass, M.l'., who has aetirely
Interested 'dimwit( hl extending the
acreage each year.
It la claimed by the growers that the
pree,eeWu�t 14111 1111 acreage of about 11,INN1
ht Ontario could Iw expanded to *0,-
000 it a aucces(aful pulling machine
Could be developed. Much interest
attaches to the operation of a machine
that has been 1►ruugiit to Kent county
after satisfactory trials In South Car-
olina. The machine. it Is state{, does
the work of about :15 hand pullers,
harvesting seven nerve; a day. The
mit per acre for hand work is now
about $211, unite the machine eedul.ey
the bill to $7,
A moving ire film showing this
machine under trial in South ('arollna
will be *hewn at the Model Theatre,
Goderirh, on Friday night, Saturday
afternoon and Saturday night of this
week.
The machine ie manufactured b) the
National Shipbuilding Co.. Goderkh,
and two men from the local fatten.
Mr. Jo*. Reinhart and Mr. Harry
Hunt, were present at the trials shown
in the Rim.
If. Cattle, formerly of G,slericli :
Miss Maisie Cattle, a former stud-
ent at the Fort William Collegiate
Institute, writes from ('hino. Califor-
nia, to say that she has graduated
from the high ,N•hoii of that place.
She thinks a special compliment wits
.paid her teacher of modern languages.
illas C. C. Great, as alts was %APO if
sir lived with Friend' penple to Ceti-
ada, her pronouns -id of French 1*'-
iug so goad. Miss Brant has studied
iu Fran., and has acquired a eorrrl t
prononnctatlou, ley which' her pupils
IN•uetlt.
Senesce' Pictures in London Gnplsic..
A recent issue of London Graphic had
twelve pictures by Photographer Sallows
of Goderich, taking up the two middle
pages of the publication and very hand-
somely engraved. The accompanying
reeding nutter was as follows :
'These striking picture, which have
been taken by Mr. R. R. Sallow*. Gode-
rich, Ontario. give a vivid impression of
winter life in the lumb r regions of
Canada. During rhe war many of the
Canadian lumbermen came across to
Europe. especially to this country, to cut
down a vast amount of homegrown tim-
ber. following the method pursued by
them in the Dominion. Many of these
pictures illustrate the forest land
in the Abitibi watershed above
the Iroquois Falls. It is estimated
to contain 15,000.000 cords of wood.
which can be economically delivered at
thj mills by both water and rail. Much
bf"tbe wood is leased to companies by the
Ontario Government. Besides beingan
enential condition of the prodperity of the
timber trade especially in the matter of
transport, the snow in this region affords
excellent sporting opportunities of which
the lumbermen, from the oldest to the
youngest of them. are prompt to take
every advantage.' \
Oaenlag .f the ?ZOO.e.
See our select stock of
Ladies' Whitewear
with the new pointed effects.
Lathes' Airs
and many other lines of wo-
men's and children's wear.
Remember that we have re-
moved to a new stand on the
south side of Square.
Give ns a call.
M ss S. Noble
The Pa( Men was 01%01151 far dancing
on Weln4'wbly night of this v*el•k and
a large crowd ass1114141l to enjoy the
occasion. --lit is lmpuwilble to eath nate
accurately how ruany people weir
present at-aome time during the even-
ing. but it would not he slw,rt of a
thonsanil. the 14ttend*nce iuclnding
pa rt hes from Clinton, Dingaiinon and
other outside points. The d%n,•ers
slid the floor was in excellent shape.
the music wax delightful. and every•
thing well 'arranged An fat' as was
psossibl4' 1O the opening night. \\hen
it is eoaidsteti that It is only six
weeks alart_IJ1e_ground was purchased
and the work of c..nstrnctlon com-
menced, it must 4e admitted that the
builders have done a eery go.N) i . 'ee
of work in a very short time. The
restaurant fittings are still to Is• olio -ed.
and seats are to ]w f irni-bel for the
promenade, told while the electric
lighting is gnat the ;system la not yet
cnmple;r.l. Thus• who here( present
at the .I--etling were greenly ph'asi.1
With the facllitfes and tli Pavilion will
no doubt be a great point of attraetiou
throughout the maison. There will be
doming every week night, with mush.
try the Lutz Seclett' Oreliestra (piano,
violin. Alixoplxlrip and traps 1, whose
r,Ilaylug 1.1414 s, i'"' -°g last night.
"AN xo0n ex p/.sll.le 1141 gr'nlld. s(1 the
rear of the Pavilion will be 1111,114'
&fellable for !the perking .1 autumo-
bilasr and the{ front plot will then 1e
PM in altractire-cotiditi0u. The young
people of Goderich and the surrounding
country are well pleased with the
ixlrm that has -been made by the
(lolerich Amusement ('omp *.ns. for
their entertainment and recreation.
and with the orderly mauler iu which
the Pavillon is conducted.
Dtatlaond Wedding.
aseottst of taaresedN SSF'• sad thG
bunion* of farm Hte teasing with
the )'ears, thea ret to Guderich
twenty Years ago April last. tit this
unto,! eleven children+Mere born, ten
of whom still wrvlve: Henrj, Blyth;
Sou Lei i Bins
Nelson h sari
A. Bisbee, Tudwor es, Ernest
'TWILL BE A BIG 11AV.
G.delich Will Celebrate Dominion I)ay
in Proper Style.
The program for the Dominion Day'
ViIIiam, Owep
celebration Is prapty well In slaps• and
earth, Mao.;
lie
I Ed-
win,
pr bvs a lively .fay from 1) o'cioek
wia, Guderlch, Th9t$ Brantford:
_, hie morning unfit midnight. Thr
Mrs. Joseph Cuter, Auburn; �lfei �` morning will be taken up with the
dept \t .*total parade and trade~ • rocY•saluu,
I(nerahaw, Collingswood. Mrs. Thomas the chlldrru's
Sanderson sad Mrs. Alex. \Icuregur, games and I r show.
I oderieh. The true. ehildrru numbed' lu the afternoon n program a horses
lhirly three and the greet grand 1,1,1racing. athlrrir s{Netts, baseball, nlpib-
children nine. laud daucitig, etc., will be put ou at
-\grleultural Park. There will be a
band toucert on the Stpuiue 111 the
SCILMER Bl01tTS, evening and the big day will 1,e con-
cluded with a grand pyrole'huk• ells-
, play. which sill 111441111P a uuwher of
lutudsutne set pleas.
Last Friday evening the home baseball The special attractions committee
team went to Clinton for a League event, has arranged a number of featuac e
and although the game u now charged up flet are acre to attract such atteu-
to them as a lost oiX they bane entered tluu and cony mu,•p luquieweft.
protest on the grounds that two runs wee* s17.eAA. ih,1, 1 the n,y14n•riauti air.
allowed to their opponents wt.ich came in Brown and the mysterlons- Miss Green.
while an argument over an umpire's de• d biscuit -eating c'„utest for hon', a
chino WPS going os( 104 lav dlatuond was 1,Iitwlf9h4ed wbe.lbarrl•w tweet biaUuou
filled with spectators. ording to the race, barrel boxing contest; a *tl(wmit
home players and hiokerfron from both rate for girls. pillow contest on )tyle,
Clinton and Goderich at would seem that and "The Ilumeousln g of Si Perkins
the home players have good reason for and Wlfe.
the protest. It appears that in the sixth The fine„ WW1 of the .13r11 Regiment
innings. with the score standing b tai in
favor of Goderich, a dispute over a decis-
ion occurred and spectators and players
crowded on the field. Clinton was at bat
at the titre. with a than on second and
another on third base.,Captain Hawkins
of the Clinton team ordered these men to
run the bases, and both men crossed the
home plate. The Goderich players made
no attempt to stop them, as neither side
was playing ball at the time. and they
looked on the men running as a joke.
Clinton however, insisted that the two
Goderieh Enters Protest.
ill provide music during the day.
Everybody should plan to spend Do-
minion I)ay in Goderich.
AN EXPLANATION FROM
MR. O'NEILL.
To the Editor of The Signal. '-
Slit.—It is only fitting and proper that I
should otter some explanation relative to
the failure of the Goderich old boys and
runs should be counted, and Godench girls to appear in the old town on June
consented to play out the game, but under 14. as had blen hoped for.
protest. There was also a dispute over The failure was.not the writer's fault.
an interference with one of the players I did everything in my power to put the
Goderich claiming that in this instance Scheme across. 1 failed. Rather, ' we"
another run was wrongly scored for failed. I was not alone in the scheme,
Clinton- Tho tally at the end, with 4I1 but 1 was asked to bear the brunt of
runs counted, was 9 to s in favor of what was my own idea in organizing
Clinton. The matter now rests with the something live ar.d sound,with a contin-
protest committee of the League and ental executive that Goderich might
until they give their decision the game is profit thereby. I bore the brunt of the
countedt as a lues to Goderich. Sanderson responsibility in the gamble and I bore it
and Bisset were the battery for Goderich and bear it today in the failure to
and.Cooper and Hawkins for Clinton. succeed.
Crediton 2-)-Goderich 2. But I am not discouraged in the least.
OnThursday evening a snappy and
well -played game was put on at Attricu.-
tural Perk. The attendance was pretty
good, and both Crediton and Goderich
teams were on their mettle. Both played executive idea is something 100 per cent.
good ball, the visitors getting most of the value in the drive for a bigger Goderich.
breaks in the game. While the home nine I have a line on something right now that
fielded well their weakness was at the bat. is intensely interesting in the automobile
The Crediton pitcher used a slow curve line whereby-Goderich may some day reap
ball which decerved the home batters and e htown in which I live
the hits were few and far between. of the harvest. Tand oak is next he Detroit in the auto
Crediton went to bat first, scoring two industry and I am wide awake to the
runs m the third and one in the sixth of fact, Even if I did fall in my first bet, I
the seven innings played. Goderich tallied hope yet, before this year ends at least.
one in the fourth and one in the fifth. to prove to the fo.ks at home that I am 1
Some decisions of the umpires were in dead eafr est in the drive for greater
questioned, but we think both tried to du Goderich
industrial •
growth and pres-
what they thought right. Sanderson and perity
Bisset were the battery for Godench and i Myassociate_ are still sitting tight with'
did great work.Sanderson-s pitching being i me i only ask that. in all fairness to me
gilt-edged- Weir and Motz worked for and the cause i am seeking still to
Crediton. Willie Weir.* recruit from the' promote you will give this letter publicity '
in your valuab:e paper this week-
JAMES H. (TIP) O'NEiLL,
Editorial Rooms The Flint- Journal,
•
Print. Mich
June 22, 1920.
Thar. ley, June 24. 1020.--4
xxxxsacxxxxxecxxx
STOP 1 1700K! READ !
Do yo now
That you are going to have an opportunity in
the near future, to buy all classes of merch-
andise directly from the manufacturer through
one of the greatest Chain Stores in Canada,
located on the Square in Goderich, giving
you an opportunity to buy at firsthand and
less cost, all the merchandise that can be re-
tailed in the following departments :
TOILET ART ICI.ES
DRUGS TOYS
NOVELTIES
MUSIC
NOTIONS
STATIONERY
'HAIR GOODS
TOWELS
DRY GOODS
TINWARE
,-\I,UMINU\IWARE
PICTURES
HARDWARE
CROCKERY
CHINA
J EWELRY
BAKED GOODS
CANDY
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
MILLINERY
LACE
RIBBONS
NDKERCHIEVS
FA CY WORK`
ENA ELWARE ,
WIRE OODS
GLASSWARE
WOODWA
BRUSHES
MENS' FURNISHI
LADIES' NECKWEAR
i
ti
At prices ranging from 5c. to $1.00.
Watch for the announcement of our Grand Opening
Date.
THE L. R. STEEL COMPANY.
Anything in this world that is worth 1 iArf11or1il50000lri'erltrnrrflil
having is worth fighting for. and while,
personally. I am not prepared to announce I
any particular plans for the future at this l
time, I still maintain that this continental 1
Collegiate team. made his first appear-
ance in fast company, playing shortstop:
and made a good impression- jack
R'iggins and 'Frank Kerr west the
umpires.
How The Stood
y•
..i. Wee. Lod.
4 1
'4f 2
Zuric''
Crediton
Clinton:
Goderich,
On Monday. 311n•” eist. \Ir and Mrs.
,lame* Horney celebrated the x4)14 an-
niversary of their wedding da v. The
aged couple are remarkably hide and
hearty for their years and still enjoy
the companionship of a host of
friends. Seven of their children, to-
gether with severed grandchildren and
great grand ehihs ron were present at
the happy anniversary occaelun, also
Mrs. D. Rraund, of Exeter, xistor of
Airs. Horney, sr., and a hoxt of Mends
join with the family in wishing the
bride and groom many happy returns
of their wedding day. ft vvaa on .lune
40th, 11111O. they were married, the ev-
ent taking place quietly in the City of
London. Oat., trod the trip from Exeter
and return being made in a lumber
wagon. Afterward, they made their
home nn the 5th cnn. of Uaharno tp
where they suffered all the trial* and
hard1Mp, of the early pioneer, hew -
Ing out for themselves and growling
•Beefily a comfortable home in the
hneh, and many are the stnries tnM of
the early privations endured by them
in the early sixties. After eighteen
years' residence in L'sborne, they, with
their family, moved to M,K11►op tp ,
and mudded on a farm on the PMH ,'nn-
ceuainn near the village of Wlntbrop
After a re*111enise of e'ghteen year* al
Sera Ws Sewn _, tj.d... L th1A point, the family moved to (N,I-
Netts.
Goderieh plays off a tie game at Cred-
iton next Wednesday night, the More in
the previous contest, being 8 all.
Zurich beat Crediton at the latter place
Tuesday night of last week 5 to 2, and
the following Thursday Crediton turned
the trick and downed Zurich on their own
lot 6 to 4.
There was a Weir on each team Thurs-
day night, but still the crowd didn't grow
weary,
Zurich will be here on July 1st, when
two games will be played—one at .11
o'clock in the morning and the other at 2
in the afternoon.
2 3
1. b
Strawberry Festival at HolnseavIlle.
.\ strawl4•rry fe•tita1 will Is' held
nn Ttlesdny Prenli .lune _14th, on the
hewn of Mrs. Aeliewa tj 1tultueseille.
Simper served trent d to K o'ela-k.
Refreshment, at booth. A good pro-
gram. consisting of musk, etc., by -the
Harmonic Quin rteit• of oI bdon. Ad-
dresses by Rev. Messrs. Johnxton, Me -
('a mlck and Met .0eine and others.
Admissions-_adtllts .o', children. 22c.
-t<'Ot.fORN E.
Mr. 4'hi+holm. of the 1h•i"rtmeni of
Education. . Toronto, will address the
ratepayers of elh.ol se•tiuus 2 .4 and
•iY('olbo,rne AL_the Temperance Hall,
llrnmillc•r, 011 Tuesday evening. June
^11th, on the subject of consulklated
ds.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joie, A. Dalton hare
returned sifter a visit aM Detroit, Sand-
m-ieh and Wntla ebure.
\Irs. W. R. .1.0iinnu and two chil-
dren, Stewart and 4'hallotte, event a
few days at Detroit last week.
The Ladies' Aid of Knox church w111
Irene weals _hi_the_Ionement of the
church to visitors and visiting Orange-
men on July 12tH.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moor and baby
arrived on ,.t.-nnn•r etreyhound last
week, Mr. Hiner ha- since retnrnel
to his tense at Ike r„it.
,,,, tsetse ttwnshlp, wedding nae,the O. Mc-
` — Laren farm for a number of Tsars. Oi
The annual gar11.•u Dirty In eon
petition with St. •(ierrg: s (-hurt 1 is
!wing arranged for Thursday, July Sell.
011 the i'.. -tory- grounds. and mill afford
the cnugregatiou u11 opportunity of
meeting their new rector.
ORM ARV.
('.\ItHlt'K.—Tie death occurred at
Kind -or on .lone 5th .if a fernier resi-
dent of (Lulerleh, in the person of
Annie \lacMath, beloved wife of Mr,
TI .1- ('arrlck. The ileeasel was
toren in elraterk-h, a denghter of Mr.
J. S. alarafath. 511111 Wax married to
Mr. ('arrlek about fifteen tears ago.
They, more,{ l0 w'in,lsur three years
Ngo. The de.91se1 lea'es, 1%411111.1 the
1Nereft huslaud, u faintly of four boys
and one girl, the eldest thirteen years
of ego. Two hrnUters. James and.
Joseph, five at Regina, anal the father,
_)tri J. S. Mgi•Math. is at the same
place and was too, III 111 1.01ue to his
daughter's funeral. airs. ('arriek was
In her thdrty-thiel year. ler death
)(eing due to an attnck of duflnenza and
pnonmoule. The remains were brought
to 1loerich for Interment In Ma Mittel
cemetery-, Itt•y. 311111PS !laminae. c•on-
ducting the funeral '(re*41, and
Misters. J. (Indian]. •)olid Johnston.
Bert McWhinney- and Thos. Anderson
acting as pallbearers. Mr. C. M. John-
ston of E,l*c'x, uncle of the deceased,
w;,s here for the funeral.
By Special Request
of the People
to locate to G-,lerich, 1 have
taken the front office In the Board
of Trade headquarters at the
Masenle Temple on Weat Streit,
The office will open on
Tuesday, June 29th
Anyone muttering from headaches,
dizziness, or sort, tired eye*,
abonld have a test made at once.
and If you don't need glasses we
will frankly tell von. We ex-
amine with the most up-to-date
equipment, wtthnut the use of
"drop* or drugs," and can give you excellent service.
We replace any broken len. and do all kind. of Spectacle Repair
Work. It ydur glasses need tlgbtening'or straightening come In and we
will gladly do it for you.
A. L. COLE, Eyesight Specialist
Optometrist Optician
Board of Trade Rooms, West St.. Goderich
Just off the Square, near the Post Office
ESTABLISHED 1072
N[AD orrice
SI A 1)LTOM
IF
"promising opportunity ',honk!
cum.. to you This rear .a.quhriur
u payment ON $1,000.00, what would
tour position be Y Yet 11 small vteekly
saying for the last n,/' years woulik
ha 44. given you that thousand dollarse
ready to make irdeosy for you and
available Iy the ' etre writing of a
chHlur. Start• 7. ,ADottie r five
yenrs it ill 504/11 by. ' -
-)
BANK OF HAMILTON
Goterit:h Branch --A. } MacKay,
A Martin Garment
Kcepti your confidence in its design and
mechanical worth, and retains your pride
in its appearance, because ---
"11 i,{ od 'all' the Walt Lliroit'h..r\
MAhTIN the Tailor
Phone 318
xxxxxxxxxxmcxxxxmcxxxx
EAST STREET GARAGE \ -
IF YOU ARE- - CONSIDERING
BUYING A NEW BAR, LET Ye
GRAY—DORT
1•
US SHOW YOU THE
Prest-O-Lite Storage Rttteries
and Columbia Dry ells.
Tires mrd Accessories ' all kinds
at prices that will Ave yc lney•
Our stock is compl
GENUINE FORD 1RTS
FREE AIR.
T. F. HOLLAN
D
XXXXXXICICICCOMMICHWOCK