HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-29, Page 2"-.Thursday, July Y9. IWu.
THE SIGNAL
GODEN.10H, ORT.
v-.. Thomas Lipton says he will challenge
ah siguai al butule admiring e genal
nahgain,man'st pluck
wand good sportsmansthhip
1 many people would prefer that future
international racer be conducted under
TUE S1G1NAL PRINTING CO., Ltd- different auspices, and under regulations
Publishers that would attract good seaworthy boats
instead of "racing machines."
Thursday, July 121i, 1920.
EDITORIAL NOTES,
Hereafter the "si.e shows" at the fall
fain are to be censored. It is getting to
be an awfully drab world.
Wages of railwaymen are to be ad-
vanced. and freight rates will follow [aril,
As usual. the public will pay.
The Toronto Star says PremierMeighen
A Irish, and Toronto Saturday Night
suggests that he is of Scottish extraction.
This point had better be cleared up before
the young begins.
While the people of Godench. Ashfield,
Huron township and Kincardine are pay-
ing
aying a bill of $20,000 yearly for their ex-
perience with au electric railway, they are
is no mood to endorse the bilis for Hydro
radials down Toronto way.
The controversy over Hydro radials
has shown clearly enough that outside of
a comparatively restricted area the
Province is with the Drury Government
in its decision to halt until it is sure of its
steps. The Hydro organs are howling
lustily. but to no avail.
A Hint to the Boys.
()riffle Vaeket.
In the public life of l'auada and also
of the United States, the farm dr tlw
printing often. 1f not generally,
hue the call. Prime Minister Meigbwn
was born on the farm. and ..petit Dia
youth and i' rly manhood ploughitilt,
hoeing and peddling milk, foal on the
other Nide of the line, whether Republi-
cans or Democrats win, the next Prt'st-
dent wilt he it mac who tiepin life as a
printer's devil and Worked bill way up
to .flue editorial. chair._ Morx(. for the.
buys: If you can't he a farmer. make,
your start In life In a printing ottkee.
The president of the Royal Geograph-
ieal Society has aplan to"make geography
beautiful." It provision could be made
so that we could all study geography at
first-hand by making tours to different
parts of the world. we should be inclined
to describe geography u "perfectly
Wifely.**
A Fitting' Memorial.
Acton Free Press.
%'bat should constitute a civil mem-
orial to the men who fought in the
great war and to those who diel for
British and Canadian ideals'' We
often hear the expression that heroes
ur.d memorials of brass or marble,
that their deirls will live in history:
Rut a tangible memorial 1* advisable.
Throughout Europe ure statuts and
arches commemorating the valor of
national heroes of many generations.
and thew memorials are truly an In-
spirutiou to all who gaze upon them.
And t'anada iwels more of theter
public memorials. which should were
Ile au Inspiration W our young men or
Hunch as does our country's flag.
A plan is being sought to avoid the
collection of three income taxes -Federal,
Provincial and municipal -making one
collection do. There is even a suggestion
that the land tax may be considered with
favor. Some day in the dim and distant
future the ideal system of taxation will be
put into effect.
t'llliae Canadian C.aL
Family Herald and Weekly Rtar.
Watching the freight cars carrying
coal into Canada, lately seeing the heavy
Mile for fife goods. a stranger might he
pardoned for thinking that Canada was
de+titute of cowl: yet so tar is this from
/salty[ true., that there is. according to
the orients. actually sixteen per cent.
of the world's total of coal beneath our
soil. Coal is en absolute iwessity in
this country with its long. severe win-
t.•r. A nu ion that cunt rola our coal
supply could almost dictate its own
terms to this eo utry: yet we go on.
from year to y.'* absolutely at the
nwr•y of a 1or•Igu sen if friendly -
power for it vital tri ssity sut•it as this
which we could easily supply ourx.dves.
Isn't it about Gulp tII realization of
our position was ion \ In upon the
people and pit an PINI ta this strange
state of affairs? Stove*, hollers. turn -
sees may nerd to be replaced, iu..trw-
tton in tiring 'tow tie o reemin'ry. cheaper
methods of turning tow intl.tmut.itory
portions of soft coal into sae way hove
to he worked out. het- simnel- anything
would is' better than this living in els.
penitence npou a neighbor for our
winter tm'I.
There is a project on foot for the pur-
chase by the Government and municipal-
ities of a toll road near Brantford, said to
be the last in Western Ontario. We are
accustaned to regard a toll road as a relic
of a bygone age. but we have heard it
argued that the toll system is about the
bat method of maintaining good roads.
A magistrate at Brantford the other day
unposed a fine for rough language at a
baseball game. It is a pity some
could not be found of putting a stop to
the alt too prevalent use of bad language
on such occasions. It is not the players`
but a few of the spectators usually, who
offend in this manner. utterly regardless
of the rights and feelings of others whose
ears are not accustomed to that kind of
talk.. More people would attend baseball
and other games if they could be sure
that they would not be humiliated by
bearing rough language from inconsiderate
men and boys.
The Liberal Government of Nova
Scotia. headed by Premier Murray. has
again been returned to power, with
twenty-nine members of a total of forty-
three. Seven Farmer candidates and six
Labor candidates were elected, and the
Conservatives. who elected eleven men in
1910. now hold on- solitary seat. The
Liberals have been in power in Nova
Socia for thirty-eight years continuously
and Premier Murray 'has been at the
head of the Government tor twenty-four
years. The results of Tuesday's polling
bold no comfort for the Conservative
Government at Ottawa.
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HERON.
Purity! Purity ! Purity!
The one dominating note that runs all through
the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. The
$5,000 Guarantee you get with every single
bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks
a standard set for the buyers who select the
choice Sunlight Soap materials --for the soap
boiler -for the expert chemists --for the girls,
even who wrap and pack Sunlight
Insist on getting the Soap you ask for-
Sunlight
or
Sunlight Soap
u
Lsvait BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
ENTIIIANCE EXAMINATIONS, EAST
0
• FOR DETTEIL. V/ALL& •AMMO
ollowing u a list of the school fairs to
be held this year in Huron coubty, with
the date of each :
Dashwood -Thursday. Sept. 9.
CrhSept.rie}Tursda, Sept.e16.
Ethel -Friday. Sept. 17. -_-
Porter's Hill -Saturday. Sept. 18.
Colborne onday. Sept. 20.
McKillop- uesday, Sept. 21.
Clinton -W nesday. Sept. 22.
St. Helens -Wednesday. Sept. 29.
Walton -Thursday. Sept. 30.
Wroxeter -Monday. Oct. 4.
Belgrave-Tuesday. Oct. 5.
Bluevale-Friday. Oct. 8.
Eeonomirs.
"Josh." said Farmer Cotntossel to his
son. "i wish, if you don't mind. you'd
eat off to yourself instead of with the
summer boarders."
"Isn't my society
them ^"
four society is fine. But your appe-
tite sets a:terrible example." -Washington
Star.
good enough for
Why Live with Cracked Wads and Canino
When There Easily Covered Up
Bearer Board will cover them up for all time and you'll never Mar
job so do again. While Beaver Board is doing away wilt the darsef
of falling plaster it is covering up old dingy wall paper on was Ir%
ci ings and giving you an ideal surface for painting and decorating.
fibres of ahs armies arse. Nett psi 6
treated with fife passebd 3ti�e per
eine which preemea warpiat.0 r pan
need to build or re -bulb tease l •
enlarge ask us how Toa of psi to
ming Saver $aarA
Mese as .Id homestead has been revived
with this kneeler, crackles manufactured
1ma►er. Rooms/tar room leas bean reads
aver -one at a thus if you pleme- rlth-
caw muss at 4ttew.
Mawr iR qp Y t trent dr er as. lure It kink
Wmtile�
•
HURON.
The following is the result of the
eatrauee exawluatlou In the difereut
(-entree of East Huron inspectorate.
The aggregate marks were 750, 450
were necessary to pass and 5112 to
secure honors :
tieat.rth.
The highest mark obtatuel at this
centre was wade by Acute Strung,
reboot section No.5, Tuckerawlth, who
had 1101 to her credit; Myrtle, Sharkey
stood highest In the town with 017
marks out of a total of 750.
The fall Ilei is as follow*:
Helena Alexander (H.), Robert
Archibald (11.1, Annie Atkluson,Arthur
Beattie (H.), Bertha Beattie (II.).
Marjorito Bickel' (H.). Leonard
liuy(e, Auule Brodie (H.), Arthur Bur-
rows (H.), L.once Cadieux (H.), Gor-
don ('xrnochan (H.), Margaret Case
( H.), Edwin Clteauey (H,►. Janet ('inrt
H.1,. Frank Cook (H.), Olie Cooper,
Fred Crich (11.). Evelyn t'udmore.
Edmond I)aly (11.), Erie Edwards,
Eva Fee l H.). Mary Freeney, Helena
Flannery, Rupert /:reeve (H.), Mar-
garet Grieve, Alvin Plaids, Elva Grtm-
oldby, Hec•torHays, Jas. Hogg (H. ),
Dorothy Kent IH.), With Lemont
( H. ), Thomas Lane, Catherine
McGrath (H.). Gertrude Me -
Grath, Wm. McLean, Helen McMaun.
Mary McMillan, Robert McSaughtou
( H. Annie MeNay (H. ). Joseph Mi' -
Quaid (H.). Donald McKay (H.),
Olive Meld. ('lair Sterner (11.), Urate
Moylan. Richard Nigh. James O'Con-
nell. Mary O'Rourke, William Patrick
1 H.I. Vincent Patterson. Evelyn Peter-
son (H.). Joseph Purcell (H. i. Thomas
Purcell 1H.1. Marjorie Reid(H.),
Dorothy Reinke 111.1, Moulea Reyn-
olds. Fred ticott. Violet Scott, Myrtle
Sharkey (H.1, Margaret Wilue (H.),
1Vflllum Slrepson ( H.1. John Sinclair.
Agues Smith (11.). Wilfred Sulith (11.1.
liaise Spain 1H.). Keith Siogilill
Annie Strong (11.4. Belle Thanker.
l'ho'lw WakeSpld (11.1. Mary Wal-
lace (H.). Mary Webster. Lloyd
\\'illiaws III.), Margaret Williams.
ichael Williams.
1AY111MallIMM1I1)/l<1111111<tIK111Rill
Brussels.
Ma ret Aleck. Nellie Anderson.
J.s' .\rt11,trontg (11.), Roy Askin. Bor-
don Best (H.), Audrey Bremner.
Flon•uee Beerier. Isabel Breather,
Nellie ('ampbeB, Clifford Cardiff (11.1.
Itub) ('leaver. Annie Cumming. Era
('umnting (11.4, Lloyd Mintier. Elinor
Engler I H. 1. Kenneth Ferguson 4 1.1.1.
Burton Mncl)ofald, Fraser MaeUunald
III. 4. Margaret Mail/inlaid. Elva Hem-
ingway (11.1. Mabel JQhustou, Leslie
E. McKay, Lorraine *Kay. i.eslle
Mnc hen. Earl Mille, !tete 31i11s. Walker.
Mitchell. William Mitchell, Mildred -
1'assmore (H. 1, Itoy 1'atteiern 11.1.
1Vlllwrt Proctor, Clifford Rltc)i$e,Graee
Short reed 111.1. Tum Short med. Garret
Smith (11.1. Grahame Stewart. IteMtlee
nitwit Inf. 7w'uur Thuell ( 11.1. Harry ^-
White IH.). Katie Wiutumsuu, Mak
Peet %Tolson H.).
Hingham.
Jeanie' Anderson. Vera Armstrong
(H.,), Elide Blackhall. Bessie Itoard-
maa, Dorothy Bridge,' (H. 4, Gertie
Bridges (H. 4, Jean Carruthers 111.1.
Kenneth ('arter. Wilfred t'ongrrw,
Robert ('oultes (11.1. Margaret ('rulck-
',Winks, Ruby Dickson. Vera Edgar
4.1i.). Arthur Field. C'Iurhw Gamut.
Annie Geddes, Nellie GIlklwnw (A.).
Sarah Hard IP (11.1, ('larelwe Hlns-
cltRe. Annie Homuth (11. ), Frei board.
3larguerite Johns. I'en•y Johnson. Alla(
Johustou (11.), Mary Johnston (U./.
Williams Kew, Ethel Mothers. Alice
Metcalf, Edith Metcalf, Vivian Munro,
William McElwain, Mary McGregor
1 11. ). Wilfred Mc•\'ittie U.4, ('haricot
1'attison Mae l'erdue, Margaret, I'ettl-
grew. Florence l'oeock. Lulu Proctor.
Genevieve Roth, ITorothy Snell (H. I.
George Taylor, Lilts Taylor,- (H.)*
Roy Thomas. Motown Teerlt, Carl
T1PP. Nora Van ('amp tW$.-"
Weir (H.4. Jeuule Wightman tit.)
Lloyd Zurbrigg.
Wroxeter.
Annie Brown (H.), Elva 'Brown
(11.), ,.Annie Dociglaa......(.H..I......Elcanoc
Douglas (11.4. Recta Dunt. Archie
Edger, Margaret Edgar, Jessie Ed-
wards 111.4. ry 4iil.senl. James
Graham. F:rnewt Harris 1 F3.1. I IrvIlla
Humpfer, flatus Mc I% ti&I11. Jessie
Messer, Janet Milieu, Its alill Igen
.
Itussell Itae. Alice Sharpdn. Harv,'
Timm, Earl Toner, Funny Weir. iteral.'
Wright, Greta Ecknale'r.
• M'.rdwleh.
Jitme.. Barr. Margaret ile'nnett, Wray
Cooper, Allan Darra•k III. 1. Eldon
I)emmerling (HA. Alvin Denny (HA,
Norman (leleke (H.). Elmer 011ea,
Eldon Graham. Evelyn Hargrove.
Leone Kennedy. Maurice McKee, Harry
Montgomery, , I1nzPl('Henn. Reichard, alive
Reichard. Jeaele Walker. John WaWal-
hoe,('atherinne Warre4, Stanley Wolfe.
W. Huth.
itlyth Anderson. William Argent.
Eileen Atkinson (H.), Clarence Bell,
Margaret Brown. - Thomas Caldwell.
Neva. Carter, Ray ('artey (11... Grace
Churchill, Harry Cochrane (H.4. iMn-
na Cochrane. Clifford Cooper, Norman
Counter, Ruth Dale,. Carel Evans.
Victor Falconer, .1nna Etyma, Jean
Ford. Clarence Glazier, Billy Hovey
(11.1. Frank Hovey (11.1. Ernest Hun-
ter (11.1. ikorothy Jervl.. Ohre Josilat.
Helen Ladd. (Hive Lawrraee (H ).
inane Lawson. Jean McEwan. Mal-
colm McFarlane, Nellie McNeil. Stella
Marquis (H.), John Nedlger. Wither
Nelson (R.1, Elmer Ps1.ley (H.),
Eleanor Plumatell (11-.1, Mater ('otter,
Helen Quigley, Huhert ReyanMs, Har-
old Richard.. Kenneth Hoheetenn,
Beryl Salter (11.), Reginald Shipley.
Vera ShOhtirtinke. Harotd Snell. Elsie
Synder. Kathleen Taylor. Blather
Trewartha, Lonlee Turner. Errol Walk-
er (H.I. Edward Walker., Mabel
Wright (H.).
Harold ReaeoRm• �Betla Falraerel e.
Annie Garrett, (Grace Aeddes. Hattie
Only. Yvonne Haggett (H.), (ladle
Howatt. Harold Jenkins, Laura Johns-
ton, Lavine Knot. l.datle fawrene,
George Leith. Marjorie Lyon (11. 1,
Robert Mcleod, Mary Moat, Ilay Dart-
er, Jean Pate (Il.), Ro.. Ro►tn.on
(11.1, Mamie Rows, Ytola Rouse. Har-
old Taylor (H.). Mary Wood.
MI
1
1
1
1
111
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
Summer Silks and Voiles Reduced
Selling all summer goods at very much below
value. Silk Foulards -a very select choice in every
colgr. Neat patterns. Regular $2.50, at
per yard ... $1 50
a
Shantung Raw Silks, 34 inches wide, in rose. $2.00
Alice, natural and white. Regular $2,50, for.....
(no tax)
•
chid; white, etc. 42 in. wide, at ;1.00 and s1'2S
Linaleuas-British Linoleum•, 4 yards wide, heavy
beautiful quality in floral and block patterns.i
New and grand value, at per square yard •
TAPESTRY RUGS
Clearing of Imported Rags
3x3yards ... ...818 3 x 34 yards
3 x 4 yards 828
BRUSSELETTE RUGS
2 x 3 yards 810 3 x 34 yards ;18
- 3x4yards ;20
Voiles -Plain fine Voiles in pink, blues. or -
.S0
IIIIEARTBURII
sr imosinss arm=
S
10-110105
*mat ta taw, asonsliss
R restore
dissask
NOM err OMIT •lith
MM. OF MORA
Sas.er Term ('.semeoees July Ms
CENTRAL
$TRATVO11D. ONT..
This in the school which has ex-
pertene d instructors. glees thorough
courses and oxidate graduates to
high-grade posltlone. The demand
upon us for trained help exceeds the
number graduattrtg. Commence
your course with ua at opening of
Bummer term on July 5th. Get our
tree catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. "
4016
yCET WEDDING STATIONERY AT THE SIGNAL
TheGoderich Planing Mills, Ltd.
P. 0. Box 18 Coderich. Ontario Phone 47
Dr. Toimie. Dominion Minister of Ag-
ricutture, says that the tendency in
farming methods in Canada is downhill.
and that $500.000.06) could be added
annually to the wealth of the country by
the adoption of more enterprising methods
of agriculture. The difficulty is that the
farmer, without sufficient help, has to get
through the best way he can, and he has
no opportunity to adopt methods which
would be efossible if farm labor were
available. The development of agricul-
ture in Canada up to anything like its
possibilities seems to wait upon a solution
of the farm help problem.
The American boat Rhaolute has won
the America's cup series and Sir Thomas
Lipton is again disappointed in his pet
protect of carrying off the trophy.
Handicapped in the first place by haoing
to be of sufficient weight and strength to
cross the Atlantic under her own ail,
penalised again on account of her greater
sail ares. and under the further disad-
wastage of sailing the races in strange
waters, it is no wonder the challenger
(ailed to win. especially in weather favor-
able to the lighter host. Indeed. the
postponing of the tete on Saturday on
account o1 a bit of wind was the cause of
ansch caustic comment. one New York
paper jeeringly remarking that the rats
stioufd be sailed ia a bath -tub. Sir
Hold -and Buy More
E.e 'y barometer by which investment values are appraised
powta to a strengthening tendency in the Victory Loan Market.
The Minister of Finance announces there will be
er, been ane
in the supply of these bonds. There
has increase
l in the income tax. These two factors add b-
fttan..a+•y to the rutile of Canadian �s. Every�
owner should make the strongest
. Also, be should do his utmost to buy more at pres-
ent priers. We recommend:
To those with incomes exceeding $5,000 a year:
Prins field ,f
1933 mattlrrity (tax free) 991,4.... S.SS%
1937 maturity (tax free) 101 .... S.41%
To those with incomes less than $5,000 a year:
1934 maturity ' 96 ... .5.91%
haswasd isomer( to data of delivery mast be added to than. VANS;
Ot pMOt 'timeless sad qac delivery is • ooavelsiele• Is MI
Wood, Gundy & Company
Savo/ aradast
..41.* _t. . - ,.. 4
estern University
\ London, Ontario
c4rts and Scene
3Vfedkin
Fall Term Open: ctober 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND C LENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVIL , Regrs'teae
When it cans to having gond opinions
of themselves mast mole overdo the
Machine Rpm''it' Work ---
We
are prepared to do machine repute work of all kinds
promptlyd at reasonable prices.
have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFiTr
and f rs and others having broken castings can bring theta
to us and have them made as good as new by this process.
*ORKS AT GODLRICH J!1ARBOR
DOTY ENOINEERIN(1 COMP VY lanae ISO
:School of Commerce -
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
• Actual Busbies* of lsookkeeping
Credential
Ty writing Teets
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
for this district, by Coyerament appointment, and wider b•
spection by 8oldlen' Civil Re.establtshmett i epartfldat.
Por Terme, etc.. write
a F. WARD, M. A. IITONR.
R. A.. M. Aceta., Cera
Prineipal Viesurefrielbsil
Maas let Mites
School Opens. Wednesday, September 1st, 1410