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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-3-10, Page 6e--'YtnrwIrty, (farts 1O, 14 I. RIG E "After Every Meal" �I ► 1111111111111111111111111/ I Next time you want to concen- trate on a piece of work Just slip a stick of WRIGLEY'S between your teeth. It's a wonderful help in daily tasks - and sports as weld. C.Y F IJI T ; is � Hazard CHEWING GUM 1I; • K disappear `i' -ML: rvE 'F4 vOR [ASTJ �Le and hard r L fa The Flavor Lasts WWI MEM .111111 Places come easy. for WRIGLEY'S gives you comfort and poise -it adds the zest that means success. A great deal for 5c SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT - min _ _ - 41 MEI _ - MOD _ - IMO - - IWO _ .rte. 410. ONO _ MHO NMI MEM - 13 a N. t ; NO. 4, (701.11011 N I' '11* following is the report of Y. S. N• 4, s'ollworue, for the month of F'ehntary in order of merit. fir. 1V.- tilurray Kernighan, Laura Mugford, Beulah Fisher, Hazel Bill Jr. IV. - Wilfred Fisher, Emanuel Mitchell. Nr 111. (henna McClure, })lith . Fisher, Franklin Mitchell Jr. 111. - Arnie 'Miller, Doris Hill. Sr. I1. - .Aaron Fisher. Jr. 11.- Myrtle Me - chore, Olive Hill, Gertrude iloughton. Sr. 1. -Franklin Flick, Duncan Million, 'Marie Fisher. Jr. I.-7amee McClure Pr.-Iteta Fisher, Florence Mc- Clure. Jr. Pr. -Leslie Lovell. Num- ber on roll 22, 'reser. attendance 21. ELEANOR F. iO)UGH1 RTY, Teacher. Guide -"This castle was built by Henry the Eighth." Perspiring Tourist -"Well. why on earth did he build it so far from the railway station ?" THE SIGINAL UODERICW. O1?. . THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.. LONDON WOMAN IS MUCH GRATIFIED. To do to others as 1 would That they should do to me, Will make me gentle. kind and good As cuudren ought to be. A (.ante--Kallroad Train. Each player is named for some object on a train, such as engine, baggage car, dining ear. smokestack, boiler. cylinders, wheels, oil, coal, engineer, porter, conduc tor. etc. One person is chosen to be the Ir.-inmaster. Ile sas in a narrative form: "We must hurry and make up a train to go to Boston. 1 will take Number One et.gine and some coal ; have the bell rope in order; he sure that the cushions are brushed in the sleeping car." etc. As he names these objects the player bearing each name runs to the starter and lines up behind hire. each putting his hands on the shoulders of the one in front, the first one placing his on the shoulders of the starter. When all are in the train the starter gives the signal and the whole tram moves out on its journey. which at the discretion of the starter will be up hill over obstacles, down hill over others, around loops and curves, etc.; and he may, under suitable circumstances, rind a convenient place for a grand smash-up at the end. For large numbers of children there should be several starters, starting several trains at once, and these may race for a given point at the end. By JESs1E H. BAN( ROMT. What Tommy Saw In the (Toads. Tommy was a very unhappy little boy, yet most little boys in Tommy's place would have been very happy. He had a kind and loving mother and father. His father had lots of money and of course Tommy had all the toys and good things to eat that any little boy could possibly want. Just at this moment he was lying in the sand on a beautiful seashore in Florida where he and his mother were spending the winter months that were so cold and dreary up north. It was very pleasant to play in the sand and to lie on one's back watching the fleecy clouds roll by. But, even so, Tommy was unhappy. -unhappy because he had just one thing too much. and that one thing was a guilty.conanence, which is a very uncomfortable companion to live with, as everyone knows -little folks and grown-ups, too. 'm ou see. Tommy's mother had told him he must practise half an -(tour on hie violin that morning and he had run away without doing so. He wished now that he had practised, because he wasn't having any tun at all. Suddeviy, as he was gazing at the lazy clouds drifting by, his attention was held by one in particular, for there was one that looked just Tike a hole boy with a violin tucked under his chin. Mother had told. Tommy that God always knew when little boys didn't mind, "and so," thought Tommy, "He has put this little boy in the clouds to show me what 1 must do." He scrambled up and, running home, he went into the' music room and began practising with all his might. An hour later mother put her head in the door. 'Hadn't you better atop, dear 7' she said. "You have been practising an hour and you must be very tired." Tommy smiled wearily, but happily. "Well, yes, mother, 1 am tired," he said, "but l feel lots happier than 1 did, and I am always going to mind you, for I know that God sees me when 1 disobey. I found out Chia motning." Mother smiled and patted his head. 44. It's made 2heEASIFIRSTtabay You'll be surprised with the economy of EASIFI RST - you'll be delighted with the better results. Its purity is the result of our own exclu- sive process. Moreover EAS-IFIRST is prepared -under the rigid supervision of Government inspec- tion. This is the .Recipe t enp granulated sugar g cup milk i+i cup EASIFIRST a teaspoons baking par. . egg. 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups flour % teaspoon vanilla Cream EASiFIRST and sugar, then eggs well beaten. Add milk alternately wills flour mixed and sifted with the salt and bak- ing powder. Turn into two floored layer cake tins and bake in moderately hot oven so minutes. lbs Tutt ICl/.G: $ teaspoon RASiPiRST !4 cup hot saffk t j4 cups icing sugar r square unsweetened j{ teaspoon salt chocolate Beat milk, chocolate and EASI- PiRST until chocolate is dissolved. Add sugar esti) thick enough to spread on stake. Use this ado for filling. a root :roan sell/(.:4/ to sal yew wi4 RA.SIFIRST. d&Id la woof Him froold woo U$a • asyy .1 Graa. Prrd tow** boolot / .rdN fire woo today. GUNNS LIMITED TOmo • ..+.r -..,oar EA (FIRST • • Mrs. Pugsley Obtains Won- derful Results frorh Taking Tanlac.� "I will always feel grateful to the lady in Toronto who advised me ,to take Tan - lac." said Mrs. Gertrude Pugsley, of 74 Colborne street. London, (Mario. "For three years 4 suffered from a general rundown condition, following a severe operation. I was in the hospital for a month, and after coming home, it was fully ten seek: before 1 could get around very much and then with great difficulty. I could neither eat nor sleep with any satisfaction :aid had very little 'strength. 1 was not satisfied with the 'way 1 was mends g and decided to get something to build me up. "I read a statement from a lady in Toronto about Tanta: and I wrote to her and she advised me to try it by all means. It certainly has been a godsend to me and lam glad I followed her advice. tor I am a well woman today. 1 began to pick up from the very start and my strength gradually came back. 1 have a fine appetite, sleep soundly all night long and my work is a pleasure. I am grateful for what Tantac did for me and I believe it will do the same for others." Tanlae Is sold in Ooderleh by E. R. Wigle and the lending druggist In every town. She did not ask for Tommj God's watchfulness. She a that he had !carped his lesson. 1 proof of >� S contend THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. 1 The tieeurtsed Soldier's Point of View. (('outrihutel. ) The returned soldier. of Galerk•h esper•lally those who attended the mac meeting held In the old (;. W. V. A. monis last month, adopted n newpnln es of ♦leregarding th.•ir .aims and of }tots ss an organization. Primarily their aim: hare alway Men to (wand together, to aa..i.•t on another to 'regain the ground lost dur ing four years of war. Many mean have been adopted -a goal many righ and many wrong -to attain this end Meetly, however, the soldiers feel trim, they have hitherto adopted the wrmi tack, and now they :e• that the on lest way to recover is to join hand to posh along the whole commuultJ and thus get ahead themes. In this they are surely no diffeiene from their fellow. ltlaen. Everyone with a few exceptions, ,.offered alike daring the war (war always ca Ions re the many and profit to t few I ; thus, then, when the 'dilie evolves a means to r..•up•rate the Ineeees-a Meana which ran only meat -peeled meal benefit for all an:psl benefl for some --he naturally Look- to whole hearted support from his fellow citizens. No returned soldier is willing to lose his Identity as a member of the a;. W. Y. A., but the proposal put forward In the new Man provide•+ his remaining as a G. W. V. A. In the organization. During the soldier's caner In the C.l E. F. -flour years of which corwtl- tnteh a lifetime for most-esprit-de- eorpe was drillwl Into him thoroughly -his hattalban, company, platoon, bri- gade or division was the hest 10 the whole army -and he has not forgotten this drilling. it le stn! manifest in a desire to Ilv'e in the beat town in the Dominion, to take a hand In civic attain.. The Itoard of Trade comr e trio high In price for the great major- ity, and there Is no other means at hnnd. The soldier wsnts nothing else than to he treated as a responsible citizen, with alt the rights of wm'h. and a chance to do lads utmost to further the interests of his particular tom- mtrntty... No one la more zealous fAnn the re- turned soldier in the respet dire to the memorymemoryof his many esenarades (l who will never return. oderieh. in the opinion of the G. W. V. A.. has not shown a very green memory of the gnat eirriflee of tlw flfty-eight thon.-) and. or steps would have been taken to'fttingly celebrate the day .wt apart. Ute. 11th of November. The soldier is always intensely patriotic. It has. been drilled into him, and many instances arise from time to time where a real the organization meld take steps to aeo ih:it means are provided to allow of continual eYldence of pitrlotism on the !wart of all richt-thinking citizens. The returned soldier in watistled that if the citizens of (toderich will only take up this proposal, for one big or- ganization to hook tor the common Pod of all, wholeheartedly and en- thu.lr tk'a1iy. imwh will result from f. Only goal can Mme in any event, tint it will need the continuous octire support of every member. ro -I E themselves. tl UNP, he r sr The eerna of this idea of til. new argil niza t imi tomes from the returned' *.Miers; they are proud of it, and they look tie all citizen, to join with them' for Its 'rumens. They have turned It over to the eitbens to formulate into a suitable plan• and fire prepared to stand behind it wit their fill support. Nnrely they can a peet the same from their fellow-eitie its. Mwnielpol Liability for Accidents. Toronto, Man -h A.- heel Ale tion of unusual interest to mun ietpil cera nelle, pa rthada rly theme of rural lwfllit1. , 1s foresltsdnwel in a hill to amend the Mnnirlpal Act. which last night re -1 (wive' rewind reading In the T.eg1s-' lature. This bill, whk•h was Intrndne.sl 1., Von. F'. ('. Itlgg.. will remove from menielpelittes any ordlrrtry meamnre of liability for damages for accident or injury sustained by any horse. = vehio•le or owner thereof on hlghwnys a certain portion of which is In a reawrrnable and ordinary Ntate of N. )rtr.om anon though such Injury resat( McLean Block, the Square from an *evident mm�rrina on a Ivor Hon of the road not ',respired for r.`- E Menhir trace Ina few words. mnnt i= OPEN EVENINGS eljpvlkiea are fret fewer ttahllftp for *rebirths occurring "on the roadside." or :17)1;7 oes ni• iia n uy rostlalrle• uitt thein 11111111111111111UIUIUUIINIU111111UIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIINUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIU1111111111UIIIIIIIWUUIIIIIIIUIIA� Or Jatene. nm„umumommmnnnmmnuumnummummm„mmnuunmuunumm,nWnumuuuuumuun�eniw. THE LAST ANNOUNCEMENT To the People of Goderich and Surrounding .Country i= This is the Last chance given to you, as our line of - Drygoods has to be Cleared out by the 19th of this month and the balance sent back to Toronto. We are Riving you another big reduction and here is your last chance. Notice -Our line of Ladies' Ready -to -Wear is going to be E sa continued, but prices reduced while sale lasts. Hosiery Ladies' Cotton Hose, black, two shades of brown. To clear at per pair..171/2e Children's Heavy Rib Hose. To clear at per pair 171/=e Children's Heavy Rib Hose. To clear at per pair 221/se Men's Summer Cotton Hose. 'To clear at per pair 121/2e T1'US IS ABSOLUTELY SO PER CBM. LI:l5 THAN COST PRICE. dies' House es Mother's style, ue Chambray, to clear at.. .*1.35 Ladies' Undersk' ' a . black sateen, to _ clear at , '=1.15 Ladies' Flanelette Underskirts, in grey and white, to clear at Ise Ladies' Fancy White Underskirts, with 11 -inch lace, to clear at >lr1.111 Ladies' Fancy Kimonas, to clear at. Ladies' Fancy Dressing Sacques, to clear at 65e Ladies' Silk Corset Covers, to clear at 65e Ladies' Bloomers, in pink only, to clear 5 = at. ▪ White 'Cotton Bath Towels, 18-�C-s4,-to. clear at per pair -' 0117 s Children's Dresses Children's Gingham Dresses, from 8 .to 14, trimmed with white pique, with cuffs, collars and belt hand embroider- ed. Clearing at =1-0 Children's Fancy White Dresses, clearing sk Children's Rompers, trimmed with blue and white braid. Clearing at 79e Ladies' Ready - to -Wear -•ir 'to COATS Great bargains in Sample Coats. Regu- lar from 518 to 825. About 25 left to clear at =7.50 Great variety of Spring Coats. greatly reduced whild the No repeats. They ars sale lasts. as - WAISTS Special clearing in Georgette Waists, with hand embroidery. Four shades. All sizes in lot. Sacrificing at..$3.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses. Three shades /•, in lot. Clearing at $3.95 Trtcolette Waists, pure silk, in all shades and sizes. Clearing at $3.95 White Voile Waists, to clear at 51.39 SKIRTS Accordion -pleated Skirts, all wool. To clear at sacrificed prices. About two dozen Skirts, trimmed with braid, buttons, pockets and belts. The material cannot be bought for the money. Clearing at_.........,51.95 A large variety of Skirts of wool serges, poplins, taffetas and tricotines, to clear at 53.50 to 66.50 DRESSES A beautiful variety of Ladies' Dresses, in silk charmeuse. The latest styles and h' rade quality at the lowest prices. ling at $7, $9.50, $18.50 and 527.50 The greatest bar ms in Serge Dresses that money can uy. Only a small quantity of these 1 I. Prices ranging from $7.00 to ;12.50 One dozen of Union Se a Dresses in black only. Trimmed with silk col- lars and buttons. Cleari at,. 54.50 A nice selection of Ladies' S 'ts, in the latest styles in serges and ' ici 'nes, prices ranging from *24 Boys' Bloomers, to clear at Men's Overalls, to clear Men's Everday Pants, to clear at.. $2.29 Men's Silk Knitted Ties, to clear at.... 69e 'I here are also many other articles not men- tioned which are being offered at a sacrificed price. nes STOCK HAS GOT TO BE SOLD, • REGARDLESS OF COST. TiLL 19TH OF THiS MONTH. 98e This is an absolute saving to y from 510 to 515 a suit while the is on. ACT QUiCK-TIME 13 SHORT ER IS NEAR. Special Notice NI▪ NO s MEMO O MER mom Ece own E a 1 1 i 1 I We are reducing our prices again to the lowest figures. Don't miss this last opportunity. REMEMBER THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE ON DRYGOODS IS THE 19th OF MARCH SELECT LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CO. • 1 o.