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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1921-1-13, Page 3HERN'S BOOT SHOP HOCKEY When you go into a game of hockey you must have .a feeling of security in your skates, your boots, etc. The IloPhlon Hockey Boot has stood the test and proven aat• isfact�y under all conditions. We are agents for the Mc- Pherson Lightning Hitch Hockey Boot. We also carry all sizes in Skating Boots. SNOWIIHOZING Get ready for the game. We have in stock all sizes in buckskin Moccasins and oil -tan Shoepacks. You can get no better shoe repairing done anywhere than at • HERN'S BOOT SHOP Next Telephone Office W. HERN' The Square "THE PEOPLP ARAGE --Under ti;w Management lf Navin ken over the business of "The People's Garage ,'' MR. J. L. DEMERLING announces that he is ready for All Kinds ofilepair Work 'ng a first-class mechanic, who has served his time both as machinist and auto repairer. he arantees All Work Fri4 Air fo all. Ossolime, lusts nt e ed measure CM Stored for Winter at Reasonable Rates TV'TP taillW THE SIGNAL irk C. GOVERN -OR IS I GODERICH OLD BOY. Hoe. Waiter Nichol, Recent', .tppoint- teil Lieutenant -Governor of tbe , l'oast Province, b, a Native of This Toe ii --First Newspaper Man to WIn Such a Position. (Front The Toronto Star.) Canadian news!): per men by the score have been elected to seats in Parliament, and one of them has been elevated to the British House of Lords, belt the honor of being the first in the "profession" to be made the Lieutenant-Govern,r of a Province has been reserved for Mr. Walter Cameron Nichol, publisher of The Daily Province, Vancouver, whose appointment sras announced a few days agl. Hon. Walter Nic.hol is a real newspaper 'than. His ambition td become one had its development in his early boyhood days. He made his formal entry when a lad of fifteen by leaving his home town of (lodetich and becoming a messenger boy in the reportorial roJin, of The Hamilton Spectator. while almost concurrently with that venture he b gan the publication ol a little newspaper whose features were school and sporting news. Hut he wasn't messenger boy for long. Showing a dis poation to gather news. he sio.s soon made a "cub" reporter. When a few years later he came to Toronto as a member of The Nov s staff he had the reputation of having a keen nose for news and being a bright and original wrier When he k( 1he News it was to jinn Mr. E. E. Sheppard in editing Saturday Night. 'that connection was severed when Mr. Nichol decided to start on his own account a paper similar in taracter. It was names Life, but it only lived about twelve month-. And even shortly before it gave up the ghost Mr. Nichol was back in Hanthlton on the staff of The Herald. of which he in turn became city editor and editor. A few years Inter he moved to London. Ont., to edit The News, a new publication. *t hough he was only in London about a year at proved lai.g enough for him to secure a"wife. Then came the only hiatus in his news - per career. He caught a severe attack the gold fever, packed his grip and to British Columbia to search for the yet w '1 hat was in thew; ing of 1898. AId. although be appaed the same energy m sea; clung for gold as he formerly had ikquest tit news, he found 1 it not Wel • for Position. J. L DEMERLING Victoria Street, Opposite Ykterie Park anniatinu ANT GODERIOH, ONT. BECAME SO THIN SHE WAS AFRAID •FRUIT-A-TIVES" Made Her W,I1, Strong and Vigorous MADAME ARTHUR DEAUCHER functions appertainine to his office demand it. Candid and outspoken he is on all occasiins. But he can, when occasion demands it, be as politic as a trained statesman. He is naturally getual and. bring a god can i atal adapt himself to all sorts and conehtio 01 people. of "side" he has none. At tw sanni time.' however. be know. siiikp dignity'has its place. And. plus his owit, fitness for the high Rice to which hchas \ been appointed. the w Lieutenant- Governor has in Mrs. Nichol a lady who is admiralty qualified to fulfil her part in the sociallunctions at Government House. Although the first of 'Canadian news- papermen to occupy the °Wee of Lieu tenant -Governor, Hon. Walter Nichol is not the first of the Niv•hol family • to serve. the state„ his grandlather. Cd. Robert Nichol. having fought in the war of 112 part of the time being on the staff ol Gen. flock. while a great-grandfather on the maternal side of his family served as commodore under Lord Amherst. Presbytery of Maitland. The Presbytery of Maitland met on Wednesday, December 22sid. at Wing- luim. when Rev. Robert McCallum, of sos Cartier St., Montreal. LuFknow. WIIM elected moderator for the ensuing six months. The call from Hills Green. Kippen a iuI Blake, In the Presbytery Of Huron. to Rev. It. A. Lundy of Walton and Moncrieff. was -scri-pteet try him. "Mr. Lundy will sew- er Ida connections with Ills present charge on the last Sunday of the year. Rev. A. .1. Mann, of Brussels, was ap- pointed Interim moderator of the vac, ancy. .1r. Lundy, who had been in- terhn intalerator of the vacancy of Belgrave and Calvin. resigned the pos- ition. and Rev. James Scobie, of White- church. was apixiinted In his stead. The Presbytery considered the re- mits sent down 'by the General Assem- bly. The report of the committee on business was approved. The report on co-ordination was approvisl, but as to. the general principle the court did not approve the appointment of • paid secretary. The third, regarding method and terms of appointment of ehiireh officials was approved. The fourthre. gardIng settlement of ministers. the court approved. with the recommenda- tion that greater attention be paid to seeing that every minister be settled. The fifth was regarding representation "I suffered terribly from Cons. siporion and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headache, and ,as unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did nut seem able to help me. 4$ Ion a friend advised are to ran --Pnuise.titee. I did so and soon I felt some relief. I continued with 'Fruit -a -times' and in a short time, theeConstipation wu banished, I felt no more pains or headache or the disagreeable sensations that follow dyspepsia. Now I on well, strong and oiga: ow." Madame ARTHUR BF:AUCHEIt. hu ISM ter a few months of fruitless endeavor, Mr. Nichol went to Victoria as editor of IThe Province, then a bright little weekly , published by Senator (then' plain Mr. Hewitt) Bostock. But Mc. Nichol was loot satisfied to maintain The Prevince as . a weekly. Ile held that it should be 'turned into a daily. Finally. he was able to persuade Mr. Bostock. who had sub- stantial capital at h s commarhl, to concur tr)e. a box, 6 for $2.80, trial sze 2Se. • At all dealers or from Fruit's -tam Limited, Ottawa, Ont. - accordingly moved to Vancouver and transformed into a dirty. with Mr. Nichol as editor. This took piaci twenty-two yt ars ago, and in the meantime Mr. Nichol, has acquired the controlling interest. while The Province has become the brrentett and most influential daily west of Winnipeg. The appointment et Mr. Nichol to the --Lientenant•Governorship of British Col- umbia was somewhat of a surprise to his Sinclair were appointed to visit the . friends in the East. Not that anyore augmented charge of Dunttannon and doubted his cap -icily for acceptably filling Port Albert. and Iter. D. A. McLean itw Bmittou..-- But „uce h, „med....wow...and Rev. F. C. Overland' to visit the 4, active pa t in Doliticti and, hke his p3per, alnaugtmrue<iltedionschaotilletheahotnme Pacific Province he has never taken all of elders in church courts. The Pres- bytery did not approve an elder being represente41 by an elder of another con- gregation. Rev. Dr. Currie of Beaverton having accepted a call to the 4.ongrega,tion of Blind River, Algoma, the call to him I from St. Helens and East Ashfleld was i dropped. Rev. Dr. Perrie and Rev. N. 11. D. 1 Thylrwol.k I vt 101 7 Thui•day .1.mn.try 13, 1921 "AFTER EVERY MEAL" The gum with the lasting flavor wrap- ped in the hygienic sealed package. goody that's good fo ou. Aids appe- tite and digestion. Keeps teeth clean and breath sweet. 11 boon to smokeig, with its coo n soothing. effect • n mouth and throat. SEALED TIGHT - KEPT RIGHT B19 Ihe has been consistently temi-independt re n'Ittee• slightly below the average. Rut he has a From a n wel - • ith sodden eils'ed ,Adv. inCillineeChicaittoor pGaradner_ustesw an. to ans Hon. Walter Nichol in stature is ----------------------- a wear his aerial hah.linve.nts when the breath." t two three good Opp arance. and *01 becomingly motion of her hands she caught ler fluent person's, well learned in all branches I ot human and super:human psnowledge, p'3 ltC'iItS er the questions of a li tle girl of nd a boy of tour. Your Subscription to The Sigma - • - •. L.ItSTEEL CO.,-LimitedGoderi h w•Wwwwesendanwewa, 5 CENTS TO $1.00 I J Starting Thursday, this Week Ladies' Wear Dept. Ladies' Corset Covers rs -stir 111-X3-1•98 Silk Camisoles .98 Flannette Bloomers 98 Flannette Drawers 98 Envelope Chemise 91.00 Ladies' Vests 39, .49, .89 Allover Aprons , 91.00 White Lawn Aprons 91.00 Fancy Tea Aprons .39, .49, .69 Big variety Boudoir Caps .19, .49, liti_c Children's Wear Dept. • • - Flannette Night Dresses 98 Flannette Sleeping Suits 91.00 Ferris Waists .35, .49, .89 .39, 59 69, .89 Drawers, all sizes Wool Vests Infants' Wear Dept. Wool Bootees .39, .59, .89 Wool Hoods .69, .89 Flannette Kimonos 69 Flannette Night Dresses .69, .89 Rubber Pants .69, .89 reeding Bibs 19, .25 011. Grocery Specials Sugar Ih. .11 Clark's -Pork and Beans Lipton's Coffee, 1/2-tb. tin. • Spagetti and Tomato Sauce tin Soda Biscuits ' • Glassware Dept. Drinking Glasses tin, .15 - -Gut Glass Vases Flower Vases Old Dutch Cleanser Sunlight Soap •• Surprise Soap Kellogg's Corn Flakes Shelled Walnuts Almonds in shell Campbell's Soups Best Quality Tea Cut (nuts Pitchers i .10, .15, .19 39, .89 49, .69 $1.00 2 -Ib. pkg. for..86 ' Ol I.amps 39, .59, .89 tin, (.11 Just received a shipment of beautiful Electric Light Globes, floral 2 bars ilk . designs 2 bars pkg. .11 Ib.45 lb. .25 2 for .35 2-1b. pkg. .60 Visit Our Ribbon Dept. Wonderful Values In Taffeta, Satin and Dresden Ribbon. All widths nnd A hfides.' Extra Values China Cups and Saucers .29, .35 Plates .25, .29, .35 Egg Cups 2 for .15 Bean Crocks .39, .59 Earthen Bowls 25, .29, .39 Earthen Jars 49, .59 TOYS AT HALF-PRICE 29, .39, .49, .59, .79 Extraordinary Values in Enamelware .98 98 91.00 91.00 Kettles Tea and Coffee Pots Preserving Kettles Potato Pots Sauce Pans .39, .59, .79 49, .69 91.00 39 39, .59 Mixing Bowls Large Enamel Pails Cullanders Strainers Picture Frames and Mirrors Coats' Mercu Crochet Cotton, all numbers, white and ecru 15 B. P. C. Crochet Cotton, all numbers, white and ecru . 19 Monarch Wool, all shades 30 Saxony Wool, in skeins 35