The Signal, 1920-8-19, Page 5ac„*
KODAK
-shuts at the time—that's fust. And then the picture,
Ives. Mary gathering courage to dive (she never
). Pete, ah amateur chef at the \shore dinner, the young-
rs building forts in the sand --such pictures will always
e it seem as if all happened "just yesterday."
ave just the Kodak you want and there are several
llttl
wel
button
otographic helps that w would like to show you as
e Kodak Self-T1jaar, for zample• that presses the
or you and keeps the group complete.
k'�daksfrom>.$t.21 up
CAMP: LL'S DRUG TORE
Telephone $
• THE PENSLAR STORE"
Next Killer's Scotch SMtre no Spore
LOCAL TOPICS.
Returning °Geer Ior Refernndaat.
'Mr .Peter W. Scott. of East Wawanosh,
[tail [inch appotntett as returning officer
for North Huron fec the taking of the
referendum vote in April next.
Cadet Instructor.
Mr. A. M. Robertson, of the (lodes-
ich l'ollegtat'e:1ustitute staff. obtained
the cadet instructor's tertit%eute as
well as the elementary physical cul-
ture certificate for Ills course at Tor-
onto durin4 the summer holidays.
Huron Old Boys' Pirate.
The adjourned picnic of the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto will be held
in High Park, near Blom street entrance.
on Wednesday afternoon, August 25th,
beginning at 3 o'clock, when the games
and events as formerly arranged wit be
run off.
Barn Busted.
About 7:40 o'clock this (Thursday)
evening the barn at the rear of Mr. John
McDonald's home. corner Regent and
Oxford streets. was discovered to be ono
fire. The fire brigade was called out and
soon had two streams working. but the
frame building by this time was pretty
badly gutted. 1t is r.ot known how the
fire started.
Some Nerve.
A Gorrie young girl hired a Detroit
tall driver to bring herr from the city
to her borne on Ininday. Arriving
in t;orr(e on Sunday evening he ex-
pected to receive his pay. but was
coolly told by the young lady that she
lad uo funds. It is doubtful if be
will he able to collect any. He claps
that he is through with taking Cao•
'Wien girls home.—WIngbam Advancer.
More Moaj for Puritans.
A special meeting of the county council
was Mild in the Clinton town hall yester-
day for the purpose of making appro.
prations for county road work and the
general expenditures of the county. it
having been found necessary to supple-
ment the grants made at the June session
of the council. Nearly all the members
of the council were present and the
necessary bylaw was put tttrOt4h.
Gds t Jail Seete.ms. �� �
A charge against John Martin,`p1 the
Queen's hotel, Wingham, of keeping
bquor foe ale was heard by Magistrate
Red at Blyth on Monday. Martin was
convicted and it being a second offence he
was sentenced to twenty days in jail.
County Crown Attorney Seager prose-
cuted and R. Vanatone of Wingham
acted for the defence. It is only a few
weeks (ince Martin was fined $50 for a
violation of the liquor law. He says he
will go out of 5lie hotel business.
1
A NEW SHIPMENT 01
TURES NOW IN
Wallace Mitting's style of quaint
colonial Interiors and figures.
Etsgllsh Landaeapee, F.ogiisb
Hunting and Coaching
Pictures
Japsawrie sees es and figures
lhP•ee are -beautifully bunt) eat -
ored
FOR LANDS' SAKE
we fertiliser for Fall Wheat and
lower the high net of thing by
—iredier eraertiot.
Most artistic and very reason-
able in price.
-----1117111111 see theta
S th's Art Store
If you can raise the came
aasunt of cruse un nue acre
es two acres usually prsluee.
by fertilising a little more
heavily. it will certainly pay,
for the cost of the extra fert-
iliser will. ordinarily. be more
thau coouterlalatxed by the
saving in rust of preparing the
Rewind. seeding. cultivating
and harvesMout the crop on
the extra acre. The acre
saved (,tn lie used for pasture
or for w,me other crop, and is
so much clear profit.
—}'arm and t're,eide.
East St. Phone 198
4
—THE—
Model Theatre Program
OR
WEEK AUGUST 23 to 28
MONDAY and TUi SD.4h
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ROBERT WILSON
HAMILTON STREET
The Big Stolt Nit Ds.
A repoct was current in town
week that Chas. Stewart's famous
big steer m Ashfield was dead. Fortun-
ately the report was not correct, but the
big fellow has been very sick. having got at
some green apples and eaten them. Four
or five vetennanes have been working on
him. 11is death would be a considerable
lens, as Mr. Stewart has been offered
82.E for him. The steer is estimated
to weigh about 3.500 lbs.
Must Support the Regd.
The adjourned meeting on MondaY
rvegtng piled by the officers of the 33rd
spent Band Association again failed
to dr$ more than a few members of the
Association and of the band. and a worth-
while discussion was impossible. Band-
master Scott has received several often of
positions in other towns. and unless action
is taken gt$ckly Goderich will lose him.
The public Must rally to the snpport of
the band if it is to be retained in any-
thing like efficient condition.
ISCritiLt
'A CAD to Worship
11.00 A.M.
The Path to Learning
OR
The Yoke that Teaches
7.00 P.M.
Next Sunday, Awed nod.
SHORT SERVICES
eeseensessesoasisieennawallanelhaiMre
YOU
WILL BE WELCOME
Gonad= oIT.
Thiir'.Iuv August 19. 1920 15
Carter scholarship for Huron county.
value 111015, though the award 11 not
yet auootuawf. We congratulate
Miss MacEwen upon her suisees.
Other students la the county of
Huron won srholarahiir as follows:
W. Wallae,'. of Win$heel High School.
is the winner of the s•holarsbip of
Queer $ 1'niversitc. Kingston. in L►t-
tu. English, history, mathematics and
40e ill Greek. German. • French and
experimental science. value $200. J.
It. Townsend, of Clinton Collegiate
Institute. is winner of another Quern's
arholarship, awarded for the highest
standing in any tour subject') of the
examine value $130.
Mr. DsYe te Be Berg.
liras at Toronto last
week attending (tie Veterinary con-
vention. he saw Hou. Maiming Duller-
ty, Minietar of Agriculture. who as-
sured him that be Would come to
Nvslerich tor the Exhibition next
it to llod•
iUi he an
nd will
uding
ETHEL CLAYTON
"Men, Women
and Money -'-
Also
CENTURi COMEDY
Good Little Brownie
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
A OOLDWYN Pi(TURE
auline Frederick
Th Woman
in Room 13
J
Also
GODLRiCH
Smiling Bill Parsons
in DAD'S KNOCK -OUT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A BRIJ-Ni K PiCTUU
.OLIVE THOMAS
The Spite Bride
a$?t
The Trouble Mae
It's • comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may tall
in your troubles—the Plumber.
We know our bttsinda and
are here to serve you.
smiteimmegimma
FRED. HUNT
- TW L PLUMBER ^
)mosso Meow
ImbiaS
vestroughintt
Pains all
Hisati
Metalwork
The Victoria Sehsol Grounds.
Visitors to tiodericb sometimes say
that the beauty of the town is not
fully appreciated by the r* vas."
Some pinch remark was made to The
Signal by a visitor a new days ago
and be mentioned as ooe of the great
attractions of the town the grounds
of Victoria aehooL He said one could
hardly find in any other town a spot
to equal it. The praise was well de-
served, though it Is probably true that
the people of Ooderkh, accustomed
to seeing 1t, do not realize how
etrongly the beauty of the place strikes
the visitor. (].retaker lbrrison
takes great pride in keeping the
grounds in the finest condition. and
his time and skill are employed to
very good purpose.
month. Mr. Ijoherty's y
erich and to the fall show
event of considerable interrat
no eknibt he one of the t
features of Fxhlhition week. lir.1
('lark also saw 1)r. F. S. '1'oitale,
Dominion Mfinlster of Agriculture. w I C
expressed a desire to visit L s -rich `
fair bat is prevented from doing eco
t
To the Citizens of Godrich
and Vicinity
We appreciate the wonderful: n-.
dance at our grand opening, Satur-
day, August 7th, 1920 —and will
reciprocate by giving SERVICE,
COURTESY and QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE.
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS HERE
R STEEL CO.
this year at least by a' wedding to I very setisfaetory during its matinee- .
Motor Vehicle Art.
According to the new legislation as
passed by the last session of the Ontario
Legislature. the penalties for violating
certain 'calors of the Motor Vehicle Act
have been made more severe. epecially
section 14, which reads as follows:
"No intoxicated persons shall drive a
motor vehicle."
The penalty for violating this section
is provided by section 24a, which in part
reads as follows: "Every person who
violates the provision of section 14 of this
Act shall for the first offence be imprisoned
for a period not exceeding thirty days
and not less than seven days. For a
Second offence for a period not exceeding
three months and not less than one
month.''
The magistrates have now no option in
the matter. They must send the person
convicted to jail. whereas formerly a fine
of 150 or leas might be imposed.
k Olio. in his family at that [lair
inestttbe last six plies. but it will re-
title Minister of Agriculture at a neve the county eouneil of some fin-
ancial teeponsihility, and the License
Huard of\t'ommisionPrs of the I'ro-
rimte art. 'fling to assume this res-
ponsibility
s-
ponttiMlity i the O.T.A. is accepted.
The ()starlit 'mpseranee Act is a.
splendid piece o legislation and in\
ninny respects Is Ire restrictel than
splits t the
the ('.T.A. and the nes much more
Orange lodges of North Hilton as to w•vrrr. The t'.T.A. w 1101. how'e'ver,
where they shall cell[ rate July 12th I be repesiledh but nk'n'ly tt IWsdel, ear
rash year. and also the fact that some halt' option ea,w is in m`ny plaeeal.
lodges close to R'ingham seem to prefer ,end should the Provincial etw• be ere
aside at any f*tn P time' Hnrllll
moody would again under he C.
T.A. To seltre this n'ioil
be uerssary 10 gel a titian
Mid twenty-lfe {i0 Milt of th
tors anr4 the kwal Workers?, will orgnln-
tae at once for this lamps ign.
Preen et --Throw.
An interesting event took plate early
Wednesday morning at St. George's
church, when Miss Clara Tremenneer,
elder daughter of Mrs. Annie Thomas.,
Elgin avenue, became the bride of ,
Mr. Joha Proudfoot, of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. S. S. hardy, at 5. 30 a.m. The
bride, who was given away by her
brother Charles, wore a suit of brown
stivertone v.'lours and hat to match,
and a corsage bouquet of rose!. Mr.
rind )Kra. I'roudfoot lett en the 6
o'clock train on a wedding trip to
Toronto, Niagara falls, and Muskoka,
and will•be et home at oak Park, 111.,
atter September 10th. The good wishes
of many friends attend the young
couple. The bride was for some years
on the office staff of Meters. Proud -
foot, Killoran & Cooke, and the groom
Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
I'roadfoot, former residents of Ooder-
t•b, now ..1 Detroit.
time. anyway. Ice pretty good fishing.
Wingbaa Scents to Be Sore.
The Wingham Advance this weed:
IMP the following paragniph. which
seems to indicate a certain degree of
peevishness:
Because of continuedsp is n a'
to celebrate with any other county but
their own, the member's of Winghom
I..O.L. have sent a eommunlatlon to
the countLmaster, requcstliag to allow
them to withdraw,in.m the county yy of
North Huron. Winona' is se- situ-
ate' that they are possibly pore con-
venient to (truce county, and if they
should d.w-ide to unite 'with Bruce
Orangemen it would only be natural,
as at the present time there are more
of thews brethren who celebrate with
1Vtngham comb year than there Ler
fuom 1luron. e,,sleriel1 would no
doubt take the pimp of WIngtenm. as
It 14 such a splcndtd orange town. f '' e
Fingland—McDlarald.
The home of Mrs. M. J. McDiarmid.
252 Grace street, Toronto was the scene
of a quiet ceremony on Weednetday. Au-
gust 18, when her daughter, Jeaneta,
became the bride of Mr. Wm. Fingland,
Rev. G. Easton of Dovercourt Presby-
terian church officiating. The bride wore
a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed
with satin, and carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses. Miss Bessie Stewart
played the wedding march. and Mines
Ruth McLaren and Miss Hazel Stewart
arranged the de(ciratinnt. After the
eareennny a luncheon was served and
covers werre laid for tweety-sit. Mr. and
Mrs. Fingland left later for Algonquin
Park. where the honeymoon will be spent,
The bride travelled in a suit of French
blue. The groom is the eldest Ire► of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fingland, of Londesboro'.
Vtiverdty Behsh..h+ra•
We err pleated to note that Mesa
M. J. Maclewan etend fifth to general
prnncleney in the Toronto Y.Ivrrwky
h lsrship 11.1, and was awarded the
1fit. Ettspird Blake allapytrwbip In
and Felipe e. rat tlbe. value Of
) ba■n ,alls,.ltn-
bta fly 'the* *Irwin oor the flat
Rebekah Picnic.
The annual picnic of Rebekah Lodge,
No. 89, Was held in Harbor Park on
Wednesday of this week, There was a
large attendance. numbering about 100.
A series of races and other contests pro-
vided sport for the crowd. the winners
being:
Girls six years and under—Jean Abell,
Mabel Edwards. .
Boys tan years and under—Gordon
Eagle, Jack Abell.
Boys sixteen years and' ender—Jack
Woods. 'Dennis Hillier.
Girls sixteen years and under—Violet
Thompson. Jean Pinder.
Single ladies' race—Miss Maskell, Miss
Campbell.
Married ladies' race— Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Thompson.
Eating the biscuit -Mrs. Lawrence.
Eating the raisin—Master Thompson.
Pinning tail on donkey—Miss Maskell.
Marritd men's race—Mr. J.J. McEwen.
Maltingthe best animal of gum—Mr.
J.J� Mcwen.
the Seaforth Rebekaht were ecpected
to join in the picnic, but through some
misunderstanding did not come.
0
$CIIOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE !
See that none of your children return to at
eesexd..by any lack of atter tion to their
SEE A. L. COLE
Wad C.T.A. Suspended.
At a meeting of the Unroll county
temperance execiitive held at Clinton
on Friday Inst It wes.de•irh,l to cir-
culate petitions asking for the sutps'n-
eton of the 1'enude Temperance Act
In this musty, la order that the tint -
mein Temperaaee Act may be, the law
of the county.
'isle following statement on the
matter has tees listed by the secretary
of the temperance workers
Thr C.T.A. ler Neott Act
had Men
Cbildreu's Aid Society Notes.
Fifteen children have been received
.ince the last meeting of the Society, held
in June, and the same number placed in
homed. At present there are five children
in the home.
The Society is anxious to know of
homes open for small boys from one to
'even years of age. Write or phone the
county secretary, Mr. G. M. Elliott. The
interest taken in the children still keeps
up, as shown by the contributions, which
are greatly appreciated. as at present the
funds in the treasurer's hands are low.
The following are wore of the con-
tributions received since last month's
report: SUnity Sunday school class, West-
field, 85: Cranbrook Red Cross Workers,
820: Mise Lottie Bentley. Sb: the Nile
Patriotic League, 840.18: A Friend. 11;
received on maintenance account. 867.70
Wm. Sharman, fresh eggs. butter and two
jars of fruit: Mrs. Glover. clothing. jam,
and toys; Miss M. Salkeld, pail of honey:
Mr. Lamb.- apples; Mrs. Chas. Saunders,
clothing; Mr. Lloyd. bananas: Miss Edna
Musgrove, ten books. Others contributed
such articles as fresh fruit, cream, milk,
veeetables. and cads to buy treats for the
children. Soto of the names are: Miss
Muriel Chillin, Mrs. Jac Salkeld. Mr.
M. W. Howell. Mrs. Little. Me. George
Porta •i�t-a:'A.H>fillidsy, MH-greeenhlay.
meeprik,Qdol be id Feffet$tbK 14111. in the
house.
De ae aws.
tsar
r... o
sar leadM--
.ieltges.rall
� anis
aaaeaa
s.: lies Ica rosiiw-
MAneM
iMMeM
CORRECT
`neat, well -fitting, with
ful wearing (dualities.
We - - ybelieve our cloth-
es arc the biggest value you
can huy acid will give you
the longest satisfaction.
MARTIN the Tailor
Phone 31
co •
ISO
11
Make the gift Jewel** and S'o
will have a llfetong evident., C(f you
Ihough' ful generosity. IF .wt t)
gift here and 11 will assure ladle
nality as
well
woman likesto own entneMting
her own. Yon will find here id
gift suggestions a great number of
exelusite Ideas et prices which
make their values anulus Ale.
ER (/ SOI V
W A'P4 l t tt .\ r: l•:It t \Js.
.tt; s t I.i.1lt
o brace E' vt MI. and Milan n •o lch, Ont ,t
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