HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-22, Page 2•
2—Thuretley, July 22, 1.
TEN SIGNAL
GODERION, ONT.
Waal
^
THE. SIGNAL PRINTLNG CO., Ltd.
Publishers
Thursday. July 22, l'J20
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Talking about yacht races, isn't sorne
body going to arrange a regatta for
Goderich this season ?
••-•
Brussels, Huron county, is without a
laundry. Imagine what a state Brother
Kerr's office towel must be in. •
If Shamrock doesn't win this Hese,
Lipton should arrange to have the next
race nm on the 17th of March.
Sir Thomas Lipton is putting up a
game fight for the America cup. and
Canadians fervently hope he will win.
Lloyd George and Millerand are help-
ing Germany to realize the truth of
the ancient saying that "the way of the
transgressor is hard.
Hon. J. A. Calder. alias Silent Jan, alias
SliPPerY Jim, is over in England, presum-
ably to get some lessorit from Lloyd
George on how to win elections.
The Globe is conducting an investi-
gation of its own into Hydro radial con-
ditions: but the public up this way
prefer to await a less biassed judgment.
It is said that Hon. Arthur Meighen
would make a good Opposition leader,
and the prospects are that he will have
an opportunity before long of showing what
be can do in that capacity.
Both the Kincardine papers support Pre -
Stier Drury in calling for an investigation
of tbe Hydro radial proposals. This is a
good itlustration of the state of public
opinion on this question among people of
all parties in this part of the Province.
Now that the town solicitor has given
an opinion adverse to the proposal to
create a fund from which aid might be
extended by the town to new industries,
the propositions which have been before
the town council and Board of Trade
should at once be taken up and considered
on their merits, and if either of them is
in definite shape the ratepayers should
have an opportunity of pronouncing upon
it without further delay. Some of the
biggest factories in the country have
grown from small beginnings, and a little
help extended to asmall concern wishing to
locate in the town may build a foundation
for a substantial industry in the years to
corne.
HEALS
'\\\\
ZAMA, VIC
stops the hors-
ing s di pro
ventsbilstertiag.
Jost as good for
tender • It blis-
tered fest aching
noseclee, sa,osnalto
bites, cuts, brelme,
and alights injurios.
A sere care fee sew -
ma mall all skta dis-
eases. All dreggtstis
IS bez.
SUNBURN
The Itepublican Senatorial cabal in-
sists that the treaty be Americanized.
Suppose that Italy asked that it be
Itallanized—Frauce Drat It be French-
ised—liritain that it be Britalnized.
and so on down the line. The whole
thing would result in *a perfect
travesty
"The important thing now is to en-
able the wort(' to go to work, but the
beginning norst not be on the soft
sands of an unsound plan. If this
question paases to the next Adminis-
tration there should be no fetich
developed over past differences. Yet
at the same time there must be no
surrender of vital principle. It may
be Deceasary, if partitions and repar-
ation require changing, to assemble
representative's of the people making
up the nations of the League. In which
event revision may not be so much an
affair of diplomat*. But, I repeat, ile
pressing task is getting st.rted. beiug
careful. however, that we are starting
with Instrument worth while, and
nut • mere shadow.
**Gather together the elements that
are oppored to the treaty, •nd you will
flitd that they are made up, first, of
conspiring Republican politician,' who're
lust for partisan victory has. appar-
ently rendered them inteenaible to pub-
lic deny; second, certain groups who
have been deceived and to whom ap-
peal has been made on racial pleas,
and, third. interests which see in the
League an •bsolute bar to German
absolutism. The election in Switzer-
land shows that the opposition to the
League in that eountry. in the main,
was in the German canton's.
"We are. • eoniposite people in the
Cnited Mates. and the belief of stu-
dents of government In years peat' that
our democracy would uot endure was
based entirely upon the ides that we
could not build a nation from the blood
of many races which had old. Inherited
prejudices. It hs very important, par-
tk.nlarly at this time when racial im-
pulse*s and emotions have been stirred
worithvide as never before., that we
make the utmoat effort to prevent
division along these line's."
The three -column article continues] In
discussion of Gila and other Issues.
showing the writer to be a broad-
minded man of the world.
A U. F. 0. speaker at the Walkerton
nominating convention the other day was
"wildly applauded": when he declaimed
against the formation of a. "People's
party" in place of the Farmers' party.
"If the United Farmers' banner was good
enough to carry a party to victory it was
good enough for that party ta carry
after the victory." declared this aperker.
He neglected, however, to give the figures
of the last election, which show the
Farmers' party to be very considerably in
the minority in the Province. Whet will
happen when the people of towns and
cities take the notion to Jote together in
opposition to the U. F. O. candidates ?
Speakers from the U. F. 0. central office
at Toronto should not allow their en-
thusiasm to run away with their judg-
ment. Mr. Drury is the strongest man
by all cr!ds in the Farmers' party of On-
tario, and 1( 11 Mr. Drury who is credited,
rightly or wrongly, with a leaning to-
wards the "People's party" idea. which
would ilow townspeople who are favor-
ably inclined towards the present O.
torment to support its candidates at the
next election, instead of driving them
into oPtmeition. It is a true friend of
tbe Farmerscause that warns against too
great a development of the class feeling.
COX FAVORS NATIONS LEAGUE.
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON.
Following is a list of the school fairs to
be held this year in Huron county, with
the date of each :
Dashwood—Thursday, Sept. 9.
Crediton—Fnlay, Sept. 10.
Gorrie—Thursday. Sept. lti.
Ethel—Friday, Sept. 17.
Potter's Hill—Saturday, Sept. 18.
Colborne—Monday. Sept. 20.
McKillop—Tuesday, Sept. 21.
Clinton —Wednesday, Sept. 22.
St. Helens—Wednesday, Sept. 29.
Walton—Thursday, Sept. 30.
Wroxeter —Monday. Oct. 4.
Belgrave—Tuesday. Oct. 8.
Bluevale—Friday, Oct. 8.
Huron Lases In Clover aod Com.
The Farmers' Hun has beeu inviting
growers of tweeet clover to send in
samples of tide seasotne growlits, and
an interesting contest has developed.
In the issue of The Sun of July 17 it
was announced that Mr. George W
Carter of 1,ondesborough, In Gila
county. had topped the list with a stalk
of 'meet clover 9 ft. 31,4 ins. long. "It
is a tremendous "'talk," says The Sun,
"and will take some beating." In the
'Wale issue it was stated that a sample
of corn 6 ft. 4 in. In length had been
repriced from Mr. W. J. McCullie, of
Kippen, whit+ was sown on the 24t1i
of May. That is growing at the rate
of a foot a week.
At the Concert.
Mrs. Newlyrich (arriving nervoui and
much upeet)—Am I very late? How far
elan( are they? What are they playing
now.
Head Usher—The "Ninth Symphony."
Mrs. Newlyrieh—Goodness ! Am 1 as
late as all that ?
Proof.
Wile—"I dreamt last night that 1 was
in a shop that was simply full of the
loveliest hats and—"
Husband (hastily)—"But that was
"Where Shall I Go on
My Vacation Trip r
is the question of the hour. But those
who know the charms of the Great Lakes
have already made plans for their annual
pilgrimage to America's Wonderland.
Lake Erie with its incomparable fleet of
magnificent passenger vessels is especially
attractive to travellers, and plying its
waters you will find some of the largest
and moet palatial steamers.
Of these the great ship "Seeandbee,"
operating daily between Cleveland and
Buffalo. is undoubtedly the most popular.
The "Seeandbee" is the largest and most
costly steamer on inland waters of the
world, and her immense proportions and
luxurious appointments prompt paesen-
gers to call her "The Floating Hotel."
The traveller finds rest and comfort via
this lake route. By boarding the steamer
at Cle:eland or Buffalo at 9 p.m.hEastern
standard time) he may break the mono-
tony of his all -rail journey, enjoy a night
of refreshing sleep and reach destination
the following morning at 7.30.
The New York Times published on
May Mrd an •rticle written by Gov
ornor Cos of Ohio, now the Democratic
candidate for Prealdent, which sets
forth his Hews ea the League of
Natio:.. Hr. Cox writ..:
"It will, of mural., be understood
that in carrying out the purpose of
the Lawrie, the Government of the
Ualted States must at all theea act in
strict harmony with the term* and
Wont of the (Tatted Mates Constitu-
tion, which cannot In any way be
altered by the treaty -sulkies power.
-Some people doubt the enduring
egiality of this green' international
theme. Whether this be true or not.
the feet f011etlia that it will justify
itself If it does as more than preverat
the asthma of the earth tram arming
tibososeiree to tbe teeth and wasting
resonme whirls la entossar7 te Moir
the leasea of the war.
-No ea, metes& that it is a sor-
bet assossimost. bet It la a stop is th•
right dirortios. It would pet tbe
Mese fade ef elvtilsetlea together aew
Wad de mere toward the restoration
Of normal essettioss le An menthe'
dose thee ram the per of the earth.
RUINS Ifideremaksele. till rant time.
I SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinitham's
Vegetable Compound.
Paris, Ont.— " For Avg years I suf.
leestd from Ciiiss•d by displace -
Mont of my organs
and in my back. All
of this timi I war
unfit for work and
was taking different
medicin•• that I
thought were good.
I saw the advertise-
ment in the papers
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound and took
It faithfully. I am
now in perfect health
M7 own work. I recommend
10 10 others, and give you persaissios to
publish this latter la your little books
and in the newspapers u. testimonial. "
—Mrs. D. CASeADT. Box 481, Parisi Out
Why women wW continue to suffer no
long fa mere than we can understand,
when they ean find health is Lydia F..
Pizikham's Vegetable Caiapoadt•
Foe forty years it has born the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and haa re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments aa displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, irregularities. *tr.
If you want special &ivies write be
.Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ion&
Asatial), Lynn, Maas. Your latter will
be °posed, read and answered by a
woman and it•ld in strict coned/am.
V -
only **dream. my dear"
Wife—"l knew that before I woke up,
because you bought one for Inc.' —Spare
Moments.
A Chdulciuqua Feature
OWIENDOGICE A/MURIEL
Belen *Whistle is a Reader of mast-
ed Wilkey. aad in coneection with
Inma Hleheltree does write most de-
lightful work. Her readings are as-
assapaaied by losproviaatioas upon
eh. pima, aad whether In Desloge
11111411 or la Lighter vein these help to
Mims them, aad bring ow their Wiest
skarmilag paint&
Thar* la &sillies finer One the
readlag et —The lady `of Itliialott"
with the sublime piano aeomapaal-
meat. The lighter oases like "Oa t.b•
Road to Bemptowa," -Winkuni. Bibs-
kYll, and tied." are stressed by all
the Mumps, wiaks, *ad blinks as the
piano procooda with its obligate
'seam panlasent.
Igichaltree & Asthestio wtfl gem •
ersissio ea both attarosisa and ems -
lag cot tho loseed Dep.
"The Bond Market
is the tinie of our latest publication. It
will prove of value to those interested in
such current toics as "Why Victory
Bonds are Cheap', "Canada—a Creditor
Nation" and "Inflation".
Let us mail you a copy. We shall gladly
do so upon receipt of letter or postal card.
911
Wood, Gundy & Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
(INCE upon a time there was a peasemt
who said it was too cold to go out into
the woods to chop logs for the fire, no
he conceived the idea of chopping up the
furniture. In a short time be had disposed
of the chair and table,—then being cold once
more, he took out the window frames and
burned them and after the window framea,
the doors.
These being burned he was colder than ever,
thereupon he started to tear down the house
and burn it piece by piece, until at the sod
he had neither house ElfX beat.
The folly of this peasant is not unlike that el
the person who for frivolous reasons sails his
Victory Bonds which, by painstaking thrift
and sacrifocis, be acquired as protection for a
rainy day. He is disposing of a tinkering
roof and kaoeking out the door that sight
serve later to kasp away ths wolL
A Victory
t
Capital
Bond is
No prudent into or
Arm ever dissipates
Capital, for it is the
foundation oa which
prosperity is based.
Anyone saw IS in-
to Capital for run.
aiag expeasos is
spurting trouble wad
possi bl y eyelets al
ruin. Dou't spend
7— Victory Benda.
To do so it in lilts
burning down dos
bow to keep warm.
Hold and
Bay Moro
•'41,
Wood, Grundy & Company
Sale of Household Linens
SOME EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN TABLE AND BED LINEN AS WELL AS TOWELS
72 Inch all pure linen Irish Table Damask in
several neat designs very nue and beautiful
quality, Regular $3.00 at per 3395 C
yard eeff
Bleached Heavy Sheeting
British Maks
Made of heavy round thread, closely woven and
free from filling.
tel inches wide at per yard
SO inches wide at per yard
Table Cloths
60c
90c
Pillow Cases
42 and 44 x 16 inches heavy, soft
hemmed Pillow Gases, at per pair. $1.75
Children's Gingham Dresses
Several hundred Summer Dresses for children
aged 4 So 12 years. plaids, Macy gingham.
Every garment at reduced clearing prim.
Summer Silks and Foulards
36 (0 38 inch wide Silk Foulard in dseigoil of
neat or elaborate patkuns, moat hishionsble
s $150
and correct irtyles. all our a2.50 and
89.73 qualities on ale Si .
Bise 1 x 1 yards, heavy, double ado az
warp, bleached Damask et each.... Vide We! Towels
x 35 yards. Satin Damask Cloths, Isiah
make in • choice of patterns.
Regular 111.60 for
$4.50
33 x 36 worth 73c each, spacial 6 for $2.50
60 dozen Irish Huck Towels, size
W. ACHESON & SON
ST. GEORGE'S CHOIR PICNIC.
#
"A short excursion Into the country,
etc, by a pleasure party carrying their
own provinions"—that's what Webster's
New Century Dictionary for home,
school and OftleP OPP mys a picnic is—
just tat; so we, 8t. George's choir,
unaulniou•ly decided that Our. WA it A
imper-picnic. In deacribing a picnic
the reporter is generally supposed to
start off thusly,—"The day dawned
gloriously, with a burnished run gleam-
ing in a eloudless seky and the birds.
hop -toads and things carolling their
morning lays to anything that would
ibsten." We don't know juat how Telex -
day dawned, but we pleas it was like
that, but, not being sure, we won't may
•nything about it. but will paelle on to
2 o'clock In the afternoon, when the
ears left the Parish Hall for Point
Farm, each carrying Be quota of
picnickers and eats why le it that
these two words are Inaeparable ?
Right here the choir whthes to give
three cheers and • tiger for the church
members who on kindly loaned \their
cars. •nd thHr aerviees, for thrdr
out and hack.
After a delightful swim, me
and maidens engaged in • beeehalt
match between the Chicago Italie fld
the Alcoholic itluee,--and talk &bent
colors running ! We illiscorere.1 A0111P
real baseball players among the girls,
and their playing. notwithstanding a
few glass arm], was marvellous, the
curve,' showing real technic and
originality. MIMI Irene Mauna carried
her team triumphantly to a glorlosia
vtestory with a score of 17.16. A baud-
AllIAC cup of rock chrystal (we guesa
that sir what it was, because It looked
like (447,0'1, and felt like a rock) was
.pretwnted to the winning aide. ,
The game finished at 6 o'clock, and
the eats were ready for the players,
and the plaXcrs were ready for them.
Being a choir`picnic, someone suggested
that we contln the refreshments to 4
ration of bird and A Lake Huron
cocktail for each ember. but It was
rapeedily demonstrated that the eight-
hour day has nothitig to do with pic-
nics as far as 1.ating l concerned. We
know who holds the championship for
'towing away aandwichem and cake.
but it wouldn't be pollte\to mention
any names. When belts 'refused to
compass another piece of hake and
Jaws were paralyzed with the exercine,
those who could Mill move arm I ad-
journed to the field where the ports
took place. "rhappie" won the wens
race and sustained some minor injur
therefrom, hut the prize was worth it,
The girlie' race proved amply that the
girls of Fa. George's can travel HOME.
and Miss Laura Watson we* awarded
a handsome and expensive prize am
being the speediest. Harold Black -
atone puffed into port first In the mar-
ried men's race, with Mr. Buckley a
clone fifth, and Mrs. Buckley won the
married women'. race Just to prove
that she could heat her hemband run-
ning. The hope' race was won by Bud
Sturdy. 'rite seventh event was throw-
ing the ball, In which MINI Edith Wil -
llama won a handsome pair of imported
ba na na-skIn "dippers. The eighth
event, kicking the football, was won
by Mr. Chapman, who caused • scat-
teration on the grandstand by kicking
the ball seven or eight hundred yards,
and It <voting to a resting place on the
head of one of the spectators. Mary
Parsons won the potato race, and in
the backward reel. Harry Wa t eon
proved that tie ,conld run where he
wasn't looking with much speed and
fineane. In the alow rare some of the
contestants made the "shhanzyera" at
the "Pas" look like Quaker hitching
Poaia. •1141 Fred Bowta, who ell MP in
last, was awarded • handsome bottle
of 'mucilage.. The teat event on the
intereatIng program waa a wheel-
barrow race, which was won by Harry
Watson sod MIs. Marion Lee.
When It began to get dark • ere
was built on the beach and forty-four
people gathered around it to roast
rahmslInw ani conau Ole w a ter -
IDA 0 , thus fittingly entgbing the pie -
Mc with • meal, • drink, and a fare -
wash all in one, to the tufo. or •
moutborgan, lute •nd two eukelailea.
About sine -thirty% •fter singles Auld
lose Syne arotied the Sr., the
markers started for home. each one
vowing that Me pirate wee the beet
yet.
The gathering afeereed • splimetil
opportuwity for *or aew meter, Mr.
Hardy, sad Mrs. Hardy Mr tarot their
eilleit se duty sad study them la thetr
native Must&
WONRODEPOEIL
OYER -ACIDITY
ef Ile demi& Iwo epee Row •
sair•••• IlyemedumdlIee116
adiseeOMM.EMBee.
le▪ r allumea _116SHOBast
oedema esimembeiMIIINIPW
ROM b _SIMS
IMAM Of WWI
1121:20=1"xtectocii
Of Course'
You Want First-class
Photographs.
We Makenem
1-
4
1-
1
....""owm
J. T. FELL!!
sxmcocsmoccica
bowsaw Term l'eamesseas July Mt
CENTIIAL
)Migi
STRATFORD. ONT.
This is the reboot which ha. ex-
perienced instructora, (tree thorough
courses and assieta gradestes to
high-grade positions. Tbe demand
upon us for trained help exceode the
number graduating. C,OMISSOCII
your course with ua at opening or
rummer term on Jul? 5th- Get ear
free ca ta logue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, PrincipaL
ER AND TRUN t'\TC .1'
The Doable Track Route
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DILTROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unemallod dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains, and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Hors-
ing. District Passenger Agent. To-
ronto.
00. Lauder. Station Agent, phone
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agent, Phone
Machine Repair Work --
We are prepared to do machine repair work of all kinds
promptly and at reasonable prices.
We have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring them
--Ions and have them made as good as new by this process.
WORKS StT OODERICH HARBOR
DOTY ENGINEERINO COMPANY Phimie 2"
GET WEDDING STATIOiRT AT THE SIGNAL
EAST STREET GARAGE
1 you want a nice, nifty Car
Accessories of all kinds
Oils and grease at the right prices.
Fresh stock of Columbia Dry
Cells
We have on band • good stock et
Dominion. Michelin and S. mid
Tires and Tubes.
The reliable C.C.M. Biey-
else are sold here, and we carry.,
sftillIlesol
Bicycle Nitta and Genuine: Ford
Give es • trial aad you win Gesso amnia • .
T. F. HOLLAND
'nom 243 East Street, Goieride
4