HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-8, Page 8Thursday. July h. 1!1ltl.
Special Line of
Glass Vases
Flower Baskets etc.
Vases from 50e to S2.50
Glass Baskets $1. is $2.50
Creams and Sugars $2.50
and $ 3.00
Dainty little Butter Dishes
$1.25
Salts and Peppers 65c a pair
The Groceteria
COR. NORTH ST. AND SQUARE
Telephone 356
Everything here to make the
housekeeper's work easy on
the 12th
Canned Soups
Olives and Catsup.;
Jelled Tongue, Cooked Ham,
t'resawd Bee(, Bologna and
Bacon
Fresh Butter, Cheese and
Biscuits
.!arm, Canned and Fresh.
Fruits of all kinds. ),Lanaial
The best Teas and Coffee t.b
Can be bought
--
Fresh..Bread every day. 191 a
loaf
CASH AND CARRY
H. McFADYEN
OPEN EVENINGS
1_7
i
J�
TIW TOWN CO1 N('R,
Sawed Limit fur Motor Cara under
('on,ideration..
'('he regular fleeting of the town
commit was held on Friday evening.
with the Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve
alai ('uwa;111orN Dunlop, Mostly and
Flight present. '
A letter from the county clerk stated
Gist the xnwunt required this year for
general county purposes was *5,40tl.we
and for goal roads ,$2,N45.20 -total.
The requisition from the pun If.
whoa hoards is *17,300 and from the
Collegiate 1pstitute hard $7.34)0.
Applications for building permits
are rat-ivt'd tram aro. Watson, TIN.i.
is'gg and John Myers and were re-
ferred to the, ere committee.
A letter fro the Western Oil Refill-
ing Co., tit. Catharines, stated that the
shipment of read oil had Igen delayed
by the switchmen's strike and it was
ditgeall to say .just when the ear fur
this town wpuW bo going forward;
The clerk is to communicate further
with the Company to set•ure more
definite information as to the shipment.
A letter was received froni Mrs. W.
.1. Morrow stating that the residents at
the owner of Waterloo street and
Ilritiidnli ro.od-were wlllhyt to pay the
.cost, $23, for the 4/14 of tarvta. It
was de•e•idtal that) this . portion of
Britannia renal be oll(d.
letter from, the,.Ontario itnliwu}
note Municipal Board, with regard to
interest un the bonds with the Toronto
General Trusts Corporation, stated that
a copy of the town's ono 111(111 lea t inn
Ian li'e'u for•wardtvl 11 I t he - Toronto
General Trusts Corporation and all -
that future emuniiliikati"tm in
this matter be sent direct to the ('or -
1 ration. The council was out satis-
tie•d with the hoard's "passing tit•
Jack" in this fashion and instructed
the clerk no ....wmunieete further.
.t deputation in behalf of the i_'th
of July i-i'le'bratiou was heard in sop -
THE GREAT
HOUSENOLA
REMEDY
SORES, BURNS
SCALDS, F R ST-
-BITES 80)15
CARBUNCLES
ETC -
SOLD
EVERYWHER
25c -50c-$1.00-$1.25
For sale by
J. A. Campbell, Druggist.
)fir
Ni` !lard's Ice Cream Bricks
35c. a brick
Call or 'phone for one. Insist on Willard's.
THE NYAL QUALITY DRUG STORE
'PHONE 19
The cream of all creams !
24 different flavors to choose from
SOLD ONLY BY
J. H. LAUDER, PHM.
WHITE SHOES
Were never in greater demand than this year. There are various
reasons for this
1st. Because of their Comfort, in that they are light, per-
fectly pliable, and easy.
2nd. Because of the wide range of Styles and shapes we are
showing this season, with a distinct design or model to suit
every individual taste, consequently .\ .
3rd. We can Fit you, whether your feet are long and narrow,
or shoat and wide, we have the correct last for you, man,
woman, or child, and
4th. Because of their Economy.
llee`osr goods, get &r pnoes ii►oa you will -hi -1Y here, to
yewtr complete satisfaction. Ask your friends, they know.
REPAIRING
Sharman's Shoe Store
W. REG. SHARMAN
•
TT
•
TSE RIO AIL - OODERIOE, .ONT.
OPERATION WAS
NOT NECESSARY
Restored Her
le Perfect Health
153 Pssasesw A, , Mormaut..
"Yoe these yes, ! Pilfered `reed
fair r the lbw pert of my body,
via eweilieg or bloating. I saw a
specialst who amid I mast undergo
ata operation. I ttuttfreed. ,
! heard oboist esin-44Jws1 a1
dsadd to pry U.
The first box gave groat relief; and
I eoetinued the treament. Now my
heath is excellent -I am free of
pain -end I give "Fruit -a -fives" ay
warmest thanks".
Mme. F. GAREAU.
50o. a box, 6 for V.50, trial size las.
Mall dealers or sent postpaid to.
Trete-tives Limited. Ottars_
port of it twpuest that the council tle-
pokit a guarantee with the railway for
special trains on ,the celebration day
The eowla'il, however, could not ere' Ito
way clear to :act as rerluested.
A joint report from the titian* and
l•t'metery :and {arks committees, recbw-
lueuding that POO be paid to the
Aldous estate for the stable at the cem-
etery. was plweunsi and adopted.
no. cemetery ail parks commit tee
reported 111 favor of shingling the roof
of tit• pavii-ion at Hairlor Park at an
estimated weds[ of abut *250, the cost
to be paid tint of the accrued interest
of the Charles Blake bequest.
Thr finance committee passed on a
large manlier of *meows.
The puWc worl(s committee-rlbcom-
mence'el that in nes dunce with the re -
on
of Engineer .le moon, the sewer.
'an Elgin tv. • at the corner it Water-
loo, street and the se •er on Nelson
street at corner of !'let rla atrot•t be
closed to divert sewage. -
The sps•1:I1 committee -re ed that
the solicitor hail been lmtervi tel w•i�i
reference to the proposed lulu Mal by -
taw but had not yet ',Omit s1 his
opinion on the legal point. invole
These reports were adopted.
A cowtnuuication was received- fm
tlie:_rrtoi4w4.14--/!opeirrtigeitt of --Vn hI.
Ttlghways, notifying the eswMdl tha
the 1)Plartme•ut wins depositing in the
comity registrar's office a preliminary'
route plan showing the location of the
read within the 'minty which is to he
1a•quirwl as it Provincial higpway. and,
that such highway shall he ow•ted in
the Crown 11 aand ander the evmtrol of the
1how rtiueut of Highways frow 12
o'clock noon on duly Jon, 19 '31.
Thi. -t•onrwunl.wtiett wear -went to t
public works committees for due et►n-
sideration.
('ouM Lille Noscr brought up the mat-
terr of the driving of motor ears by
ynl.ug people. awl eke martyr of a speed
limit was also ei.enss.rl and was re-
ferred to the special committee.
ltyltws Nos. I4. 15, lei and 17 were
less/4i. ------- ---
NO. 14 is the omni bylaw to aothbr-
ize the borrowing of ncau•y to meet the
half -yearly interest. 3;(.7:,0, on the On-
tario %Ve•st Shore It;tilwav blonds.
No. 13 eontirtus the r.eeut iucrwise
in the town clerk's salary.
Nus. lit and 17 are sewer eonstrnc-
tion bylaws, for sewers on Regent
street. from Cambridge to Oxforei. and
on Elgin ■veulue, from Wellwtley • to
Essex. •.
This eoncluded the husintmw sat the
me'eting...-----
THE NEWCOMERS IN CANADA.
Must Ile Given Proper i.eadership,
Says Lr. loons.
In ruuaectinn_. with. the Coderirh-
Summer School, Rev. ('olio Young.
I1.i)„ gave an atitlresa ht Knox e'hnrt•h
on Wednesday evening on the subject
"Work among Non -Anglo-Saxons." 1)r.
Young Is in charge of this work for
the Presbyterian church In Canada,
and partly because lie is a Colborne
tok•uship "old boy," and isiper'fally 1W-
1.14 11X0 les speaks with force and clear-
ness on a subject with which perhaps
no other person ix more competent to
deal, he was heard with great Interest.
Rev. 11r. Fletcher, of Thames Bond.
presided.
111 his hntrodut'tory remarks =1r:
Young spoke of Canada's war record.
which hail trade the name.ot Canada
kuowea throughout the world. A new
tuition wax being built here, and the
peoples of all the world were making
their contributions to the making.
Skttehtng the rapid growth of popula-
tion In Canada, the speaker said that
of the there million people who had
come to Canada's shores in recent years
over one -titled, or 1,100.000, came from
eon-English-apeaking lands. Th e y
(Nolle from thirty-eight countries, and
ono could go Into a small tows In the
West mud hear fotirtten or fifteen
languages spoken. Many of these
people had come to except. oppres-
sion of autocracy In church and state
In their native lands .
The largest number of theme new-
eome'rx were from the Ukraine, In Rim-
. tltertInk in Pets. 400,000 Ukrain-
ians had come to Canada and liurp'
minutes nf• them had settled in the
three Prairie I'rovinet. They were
not afraid of hard. rough work, and
they had gone into the wooded lands
of the northern parts of Manitoba.
Saskatchewan .hN Alberta --lands
olden the native (7altmdians would not
•uwkrtake-ft► *clear ilntd today they
isomexstil the finest agricultural laud
or the three Provinces. The Inde-
pendent 1Mtlkholoors, the I'kralninns
and the Mennonites were fine farmers
3CIPINCOUGILS
THE COLBORNE STORE
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOSIERY
No matter what style of Hose or what color, they may be bought at this store. We carry a
very large range in ah qualities from cotton, hale, fibre -silk to pure silk. These linescome in many qual-
ities and the prices range from 50c to $4.75. .:,a
A special in pure silk at 51.98.
Every size in black and white in pure silk, regular $2.50, for $1.98.
$ifor 11I-.ace98.Hose are very fashionable. A special at $1.98 in all sizes in black and white. Regular
�
�Children's white Hose in sizes up to 7',, at 19c a pair. About 100 pairs. Come early for
"
this 'r,ta�� "" ,
Children's Sox in all sizes and in several qualities from 35c to 50c a pair.
Coats and Suits -
We have a few Coats and Suits in stock and
they have been reduced in price to make room for
the Fall Coats, which will soon be in stock. These
garments are all this season's make and are up to
date in every respect. It will be a pleasure to show
these garments and you will be surprised at the
values.
i
Ginghams
A very large assortment of Ginghams in all
the latest patterns and color combinations. They
Iare all 27 -in. wide and range in price from 35c to
65e a yd.
Summer Voile Dresses -
Everyone is surprised at the wonderful range
of Summer Dresses which we are showing. Every
size is represented in the assortment and the range
of patterns and colors is wonderful. We are show-
ing no two dresses alike, which makes the line very
exclusive.
Voile Dresses ranging in price from 112.00
to 130.00 each.
Underwear -
Watson's is a well-known brand and it is
this line that we are carrying. Every wanted style
is shown in ladies', misses' and children's, also com-
binations in ladies'.
__CORSETS
Goddess Corsets are leaders in front -laced styles. Once worn always worn. They come in
all sizes and in many qualities. They range in price from $2.50 up.
D. & A. Corsets are always leaders in value. workmanship and durability. We carry a very,
large range of these garments, ranging in price from 11.25 to $6.00 a pair.
J. H. COLBORNE & CO
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
ap-
pearance
pearance of that country and today
were reaping the reward of their toil
in magnificent crops.
Ur. Young told some Of the (►W
World history of the I'kniiu' ns. Fur
centuries they had kept hack he Tar-
tar hordes ala else would hal over-
run Europe. They bad develo 1 a
great educational system, but when a
hundred years ago they were ten-
quereml ,and their land taken over by
the Muscovite Government the school,[.
had Men eM+trl and the (!reek church
had lien imposed upon the people.
They had not forgotten their history.
however, roil uo people were more
noxious in -title new country to seize
the opportunity of giving their children
an edaeetlon. The Ukrainian ehlldren
were attending the ech.ots of the West
in greet numhers and were making
sot ' hing progress. There were twice
ate many 'r!Atdrrn-ot_rmtr-ttrtttWtr birth
as of British birth in Saskatchewan.
and In twenty years they would ite
l'Ithfen, exercising the franchise and
would rrmtrol many constituencies
with their votes. How Important it
was that they should he taught that
the foundation of British life is the
Gospel of Chrbtt ! If they were not so
taught, the Old World difficulties
would remain and the Balkan situa-
tion would hes reproduced in our West-
ern country.
An attempt had !Weil made ly some
of the leaders of the t kr:alnian people
i8 F.tn►dlsh a nnflorml ehnn•h aid n
shot system of their own and to keep
them a separate people. -These plans•
however, were not making progress.
That 1'krainians, said 1►r. Young, ere
intensely religious, and the Protestant
-hirers of ('ands had not given them
the leadership they should have. The
Innxt Ilrgellf need was of Christian
school te'ac'hers to go into the northern
parts of the three Prairie Provinces' to
be lenders In the various communities.
It was through the children the people
oust be saved. There was a need,
tot, of Christian farmers to go and
take up land among these people and
show them how to live; and there was
a need of yonng men to go among them
as misslolarit's of the Gospel.
n
and they_brd chaR the whole
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. •
The catalpas in the Square are in
bloom and are particularly beautiful this
year.
The Great War Veterans' rooms. corner
North street and the Square, will be open
July 12th as rest rooms for ladies and
children, and all are invited to make use
of them.
The Thursday evening band concert on
the Square is much appreciated by the
town,peopte and by visitor!.. Seats in
the Square are at a premium while the
bapd is playing.
The Wednesday half -holiday this week
was wet and cold. The weather man
might have more consideration for the
holiday-makers : but the farmers need
the rain and there is a Farmers' Govern-
ment in control now
At the meeting of the board of health
on Monday the secretary reported that
the collection of garbage had been com-
menced with eleven places to collect from.
The collection is made twice a week, on
Wednesday and Saturday.
ic Tait
Electrical Contractor
Wiring of all kinds up-to-date
for Telephones, Burglar Alarms,
Police Patrol and Fire Alarm
Systems.
rt'rivato Residences and Business
Plaices -a specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
Electric Irons, Toasters. Geula,
Fans• Vacn toners, Washing
Machines, aa6lights a n d
Batteries of all ds always on
band. \.i
Ring up 62 or 193 and have ua
give you an estimate on your
wiring. It will bo done gbt.
Robt. Tait
West Street Nest Posofhu
Phones -Shop 32, Howe 193
aansmnmma
The Symbolism
of the Solitaire
When he places on your finger
a solitaire diamond it means you
are the one somas among mil-
lions for him. The diamond
signifies purity, rarity, value,
permanency, the enduring qual-
ities of head, heart and band.
Our store is headquarters for
Diamonds.
E. Go ROBERTSON
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER
Corner East St. and Square
Goderich, Ontario
NEW ISSUE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
6'1. COLD BONDS
Due 15th June, 1930.
Price 1100 and
Accrued Interest
T. R. Harrison
PHONE 3I
WENT mutt.?
QODLRiCN.
General Insurance Busi-
ness Transacted.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
,and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE Fo1.1.oWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teachieg Stag
nctuat Business System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Tests
IF'cisitions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School ,
for this district, by Goverameot appointment, and under lai
apection by Soldiers' Civil Ile-establisbmeat Department. "
For Terms, etc , write . _.-..__.
13. P'. WARD, M. A. 87EN11,
R. A-, M. Aceta., Cao. Specialist,
Medal Viae-Priedpal
Phone Ue, Clinton
School Opens Wednesday, Septembs`e Tat, MOO