HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-3-31, Page 2Thursday, March 31, 1921.
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Thursday, March 31, 1921,
EDITORLtL NOTES.
TEZ SIGNAL.
- dtoDraucir, amt
•
Pure, Clean, I Preserved""& sold only in
Sealed air -tight packets
Economical I to preserve its native
goodness.
Easter Sunday may have been some I !
what of a disappointment : but think of,
the fun you had trying on that new hat
on Saturday.
April has some repati� n as a wet
month ; but the "antis" should not ins-
gineUt
ine this will have any effect on the
fertndum vote.
resident IlArdmg is a Baptist and the
fiof that denomination to occupy the
W 'te Ik:use. 'lets also distinguished as
being a practical newspaper man. •
It
Gover
been
hurry
pense.
ould be a great relief if that Soviet
Ment in Russia, which has ss long
the verge of collapse," would
and tumble and end the sus'
he co fusion over the interpretation
of t la covering the revision of the
voters is s for the referendum is not
creditabl t those who had the malting
of the law.
There is s
war redcoat.f
dean militia.
that the khaki
than the gaud
say that khaki
all pints except
Ik of restoring the pre-
niform of the Cana-
n be no question
more becoming
t, we should
red coat on
the
here .
niform
led ; in c
s it over t
hat of traditi
Mrs. Ralph Smi,h, who has been s
in as a mernber of a Provincial Gover
ment of British Col n.bia. is hailed as the
first woman Cabinet \linister-in Canada,
at any rate. But
that Queen Elizabeth
was pretty much the
ernment. .•
.
rn
e must remember
me centuries ago
hole British Gov -
Over in Ne:•a'1t a bill a, been passed
substituting death by gas for other forms
of capital punishment. ' his method'ii
supposed to be more hu ane than hang-
ing or sh-sting or electr •ution. 3Iere
theory, of course-nabady et has had a
really good test of more th n one way of
being whisked off.
Too much interference fr1
ton is 'aid to ,be killing oil a
of the lake passenger trade on
States side. It has its effect
of the line, too, to the -Seam
passed at Washipgton, is held
sponsible for the refusal of the
Steamship Company to operate
Goderich.
Washing
large part
he United
this side
's Act
n
o be re, r•Ilsielh.gists thousands of '
D & C. hes, and in Other Places We Know.
a boat to 1.1st.o'..•l 4 liner.
\ Used
5574
in Millions of Tea -Pots Daily
toms officers make
eases levy a tax on it.
of it and in some iz:rtlan. of Lexington. Kentucky.
of cursing and th
swearing on. e
Muret.. he the Noel lobbies, ashes and
ether pnQ.lie places of that_ city. , Soule
such movement might well lie started
right herein 1.ishowe•I. -
A strong immigrati' n, lily inaugu--
ated in tete early' years of t Laurier Ad-
ministration unJoubtedly aw'sted mater.
t
Tally in the great o of prsperity to this
Country that dieting
Great areas 01 the W
the country's productiv
stimulated. the manufactu
Canpda had a larger mark
wares. and Canada was stien
many way's. Latterly it has
fashion to decry immigration, exce
sheJ'that regime'
t were people
Dowers were
rs of Eastern
for their
thened in
me the
t of a
nisch restricted nature. but the old- em-
edy is again being prescribed fur some o:
the 1113 that at present beset Canad
Some remarks on .this subject made re- I
cently by President Beatty of the C.P.R. I
have attracted much attention. L ore-
Stricter] immigration of course is not de-
sirable. but sturdy people who will-rtt 1
upon the land should -be welcomed, andl
lie increase of population should help itt+
putting the national railway system on
its feet financially. The Manitoba Free
Press has the following to say on the
subject :
tint eel iu :4 tight to :upq.nrss the hat.
A New Idea.
tiauove•r, lost.
.\ band (-loath •has .lawn: orga31lzw1.
by I:nelph. Waterloo, Preston. Kit-
rheuer :4411 Galt. 'The hand from
.•arll of• Ilia'+.' towns will give a band
,',epeert to e:t.•b of elle other towns dur-
ing the 'Rummer. ou .dates hxe•.I (•y
r.•a-11Lu s, herhilr ia'twe4•11 May :11 and
September .11. It lootis like an ex-
.•elleur arrangement, and these five
40w14 area uoar enough together to
very directly alit" other day. The elan-
ager•ot Y great building which Is lacing
erected between King'wlly end the
�traull-dr.lgu:rl to be one of the lansl•
Warks of tete Itrltish wetropadis-
aske'11 the author for a list of things
that twltfht ib' ysebil to the'exl4orer of
494 A. IJ.. whey they were dug ou.1
of the eoruer•ituue
which ;night last that length of owe.
r. 'Wells repliel.;
"111tt1.ult .14) wake suggestions.
1't_. 'ably. eowradtip la.r• 111h1gs with
tine' current prims will be of as unuch
value M anything. Safety razor, cot-
ton res , !bottle of pi skies. :441d that
,ort • f I Wt. idehlaolbreil's e,1t,11ogue.
pee -war nil parst-war. Sample!, of
patent mer c111e'a and what that• pr..
te•ss to cu Dietary of ordinary`
"citizen. typew :ter, a. sewing wat•hitn•.
'and so forth..
times. 4'nrreat
has,1.' :1 k i ieui.
lresshig-hag with eft•
Mok on 'How to ltw ■
reel of .urrent at/
events. '1\'hitalo•r' ,.\lm.ipaek.' and
Itr:a.lshaw's .4'outhl ural cline -tables. JR
ipre-war and (o.st-o. re. Itaerleker'M 1
I England. Town laps •4414 plans." II
There Is humor in fluanswer. tut
It is grow and p.iIrrl. ''he eivilizla- a
tlnu of ancient. 4inrre has .rpn.•atheil
ns the Parthenon. till- Elgit marbles.
the Venus Ile Milo. the s.•till tires of
1 I'hidi•is wail. hl.'-su,t•ess.rrs, tl • pill-
os.phy of lobate n0.1 .tristotle at 1 the
poetry of Honer. 11'ill the nti•
.tuari:an.. of Ilia fear future. delving or
records of the twentieth omit airy. cot
' across anything to eniupa4re -whit- II
' leg:it•fes.J the Helieues'r itr will the
safet,• razor, the typewriter. the .sow-
ing tua, hen.' and .the kiticma i.e vides!
' of our hIgi.e'Mt' uehieveweuts ? 1Vhar
1. sort of a 4.. -t_e,' 1.. chi, age painting
of it•.•!f for the e s of Time ?
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make it e'Hireuleut. 1
"('alifornfa" Apples.
'V11114.4411 ver I'rovine.•.
1) l'reelw,ut, agent -general for
Ilht.a '1 in Britain. visited Covent
Hanle few -slays ago. and Inquires'
for *011 notatin apples. The ,al.•--
mun'riyd 1 Iltat he had untie. Racing
some ap.p.ler,, lispilayeti whta•h lie thought
'he r.'.-ognlz. . 1)r. ('re•l:min asget1
were. "They're t'all-
the ,tn.w.•r. -Would
lbox they came in :'"
•rsl't.rl. The pian 1
there printed on_I
The drn4or
a.. 1*Id1ourg
"An increased population on the land
ns more -business and more natihnal ,
It means traffic for our railways,
ng to solve the prob:em of the
the Canadian national system.
market for the factory -made
pods. whic. m turn means emp'.,yment
in thO cities t• 'people new out of work.•
Increase in pop tion means decrease in
the per capita bur' ^n of taxation. If the
population of Cana • is doubled in the
next twenty five year which is easily
among the possibilities, he debt lett by
the war will, In fact, be c in two.. This '
is the one road out of cur • esent discon-
tent and troubles, and everyo who gives
any serious thought to nations .ioblems I
must give first place in import.nce to
wea
thus h •
deficit
It means
this work of securing tmrn.grau• , of
colonizin.r the waste spaces of Inc cou • try �
and of keeping the people thus secu • 1
on the land. The vigorous statement b -
E. W. Beatty. president of the Canadian
Pacific Railwiy;'1n su ,port o: a wise and
vigorous policy of immigration, expresses
the views, we believe, of all into•med
Canadians."
wheat kind th
fora bi us." - *4'4011
you let me zoo tl
the :Teem -general
.l..,wed t11e 4101. 44)14
it w:1s ''4'olbatryr. tet
rv•rnguiz.rl the apple
Baby's Health in the Spring.
The spring is a time of anxiety to 1R
mothers who have little ones in the hpme. me
Conditions make it necessary. to keep.the
baby indoors. He is often ca::ii d to I
overheated, bad'y ventilated rms and I 1
catches colds which- w
rack his who e sys-
tem. To guard against- ;hes a box of -
Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in
the house and an occasional dose given
the baby to keep his stom ich and bowels
working regularly. This wdl prevent colds.
constipation or colic and keep baby well.
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from the -Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.
apples Ibr-ause that 1141.1 1
rut f intario i
ked. "1
n said.
"dint
un s•4h1.
g •
1
■
native burg. till. they
apples. after NIL-, Ito rot, it
tell you they are tint." the
'.They- are Californian amble..
boil at the box."' lir. 4'rerin
^'11',. nn 11.0 your trying t.. toae:h.
+:rid the 24th-s4nan. his temper its
"lore been seliinF apples In tilos mark
for \twenty -tire yezar'. and 1 knew al
about them. 1 don't can w•her.•these
(Wide. grew. List I knn4w where we
get theta from. that ,is ('olbon' . On-
tario, California.. We get gnitioa Int
frnru there. too," Nothing that 1 1r.
4'rwlman 1.1111.1 _siay N'ui11.1 persuade'
Lim that l'obo,ir. Ontario. was not
in California.
•
'bat Traees'Are We Leaving!
Toronto 4;lulie,
When
y.':.rs hen
present . age
will they r.'za .I
• its culture .ah
\11
the religions and chic organ- ,10"14 1,1t was -pp
e seek tit rwunryruet the'
what objects ..r re1•nrds',
as .1 .istiueth•e• of
cirtlination '1 The
to Mr. H. 4:. Wells
STF \MSHIP APPOINTMENTS.
1
Ti." 1Lithev' St.'.441-hip Company.
Toronto. has made the tell..wti,g ,tp-
poointments of captains and"rtigiue•i•s-:
11 ci t. Skeeter -1.a t Mole... i„ugla . 1.11111.. 11 * 111.1 x 1 ■
\L•KenZfe: str. Laketon -T.'. it. .\Ibfii-
s.•t1. .1.)1111 F. Myler: .re. 1'orkton-J.1
W. Kirkwood, G.'.."g•• -J irretl : sir.'
'•4st4w - James Woollier. Sylvester ,,ser: J. 11. G. Haggerty. master Peter
J , ray: str. Hurnhhrn-\,'ebb lleetty., MacKay. engineer J. Bolntoa: ser. West -
Fra k Lancaster; ser. ')Irltuti-Jelin mount. toaster P. Davis, engineer F.
Smit J. H. Robinson: ser. t'lltiton- Norris: ser. Emp•n.r. master 1). Burke,
Is i,. \ Kennerlr, J. R. Jlai'u•oll : sl'. engineer G. )Smith; str. F;. 11. Osier,
Ghmafto - Norm:til utr...tt.. Elwe wager 11. IIu.lsem, eugineer K. Foote:
w•.rtt:' st . Gleuaatd:441-%Viii. M.•Lean.l str. Jli.IIai.I Prima". nta.ter A. NI, -
Fred Rriek - : •tr. fih•la•ovii-I•;. R.1 lutvrar<, engineer J. Pickard; ser.
Kenner;;r. . "er: srr. 1'le.b4-I'eteri Matthew., waster A. McLennan. en-
gineer W. ItWO : str.-Karnian. master
C. S. L . - , Intments. 1 T. Johnston, engineer J. Mellattle; str.
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,1 li•t ,.f tl •• a i I;Ienwounr. master W. Brown. en -
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Coats and Suits
We are showing some very late productions in Ladies' Spring and
Summer Coats and Suits. Styles a re very pleasing and new, materials
are good and prices surprisingly moderate -almost back to pre-war
figures.
Coats
Coats in all colors and black, one
gal ment of a size, ranging in price..
$10 to $25
Suits
Suits of finest Tricotines, Serges,
Gabardines, of purest, finest wool.
Coats silk -lined and tailor made.
Sizes 34 tp 42. Prices range per
suit
$20, 25, 27.50, 35, 45
Suitings
56 -inch Botany Serges, 1'rench
Tric, tines and Gabardines, in several
weigh of ,cloth, black and navys, at
per yar
• • • , 3.95 and -4-30
' r
Ticking, -\ best quality feather
Ticking
50c
Staples
36 -inch American Lonsdale white
Cambric, best quality, at per
yard
35C
36 -inch white Cotton, warranted
pure and free from dressing, good
weight
25C
Cottonades, best quality... 50C
Grain Bags
Large, heavy, from Dominion
Cotton Mills. At per dozen spec-
ial
$5.50
Linoleums
Half -a -dozen. new , patterns to
select from, extra heavy quality, 4
yards, wide, at per sq. yard... $1.35
CAgSOII & S011
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**$*11.1***$***U*1*1111 *111[1111
The following 1. . _
following Sr,'.tn h j mine'.' r /r t:. II'etilm.' engineerollin 1 k1:
,........... 2222_ ...� 2222....
Line on the upper lake for the e, ming
sees.m : -^ ' i sec Martian. master R. McIntyre. en-
master
R'. Grant Monl.•u. •aster I'. F.. gine•r .1. McLaren; str. Mlellatn1 King.
itubinw.u. rtlglnrer Ja+. 31,4;rt'gor; master It. 1'yett, engineer 4'. I..'riche;
.tr.' Val.•artier, Magee J. itoach. en-
- gineer W. :Veneer.
The Kipeatrdine Reporter calls att
to thelacf \that there are six doct
that town and only one undertaker.
what of it .'Goderich has seven d
and only one .undertaking firm.
The Reporter m=an to suggest that
number of doctors and undertakers sho
run about even ? Not, surely, in plac
li ke Kincardine and Goderich, blessed wit
life-giving ozone and puri'(?) lake wate
Let The Reporter explain itself.
.)tion
s in
Fell,
• ors
1 s
he
The last four named stcnmers con-
stitute the winter flet at 1;...leri,'4
Ica rear.
. -Very few boys today are learning trades,
and the question arises, who will takethe
place of the carpenters and masons and
printers and plumbers and other trades-
men of the present day w hen, in the
course ,f a few years, they retire from the
field ? One result will be that the public
will have to put up with a great deal of l -.
indifferent work. Another will be that the
young man who, differing from his fel-
lows. has taken pains to learn a trade will
be in great demand and will receive
splendid wages. The boy of today who
sees ahead a few years has a great oppor-
tunity of making himself worth while.
Because Canada's imports and exports
are large in prop rtion to her papulation
she is said to be "one of the world's
greatest trading countries. 11s imports
per capita are nearly three times as large
as those of the United States, while its
exports are nearly double per capita"
This does not signify anything in par-
ticular except that because of her climate
and other natural conditions Canada
must import many lines of goods from
other countries and must pay for them
largely by her exports. if a car of coal is
shipped from Pittsburg to Toronto and is
paid for by a shipment of wheat from
Toronto to Pittsburg the transaction fig-
ures in the import and export statistics of
both countries. if a car of coal is shipped
from Pittsburg to Chicago and is paid for
by a shipment of wheat from Chicago to
Pittsburg it does not affect either the
import or the export statistics of the
United States : and a similar Iran,ac-
tion say between Montreal and Winnipeg
would sot figure in the Canadian trade
return$. Before making any deductions
from returns of imports and exports of
any country it is advisable to ascertain
the nature of the transactions behind the
figures. or one may easily be led to false
conclusions. The fact that a transaction
takes place across the international boun•
dory line dos. not give it any 'Odell Im-
psstalros over a similar transaction wholly
utl:ttie wea country, except that the cue
qht, tasty Biscuit.
. EASIFIRST,•
Everything you cook or bake will be
more delicious if you use EASIFIRST.
It is the ideal shortening -always of the
same high quality. Econoniical to buy.
Economical to use -t2 ounces go as far
as i6 of butter or lard -and, further, the
EASIFIRST left after frying anything
can be used for something else without
cdrrying over food flavors.
These' things being so-EASIFIRST
will save you money every week of the
year. Easily proved -your first carton
of EASIFIRST will do it.
THIS RECIPE
WILL DELIGHT YOU
3 caps flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
2 level tablespoons EASIFIRST
I. teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon sugar.
Sift flour, salt and baking pow-
der together. Add sugar, rib is
EASIFIRST, add sweet milk to
make soft dough. Moderately hot
oven For a delightful variation,
press into top of each biscuit a
small piece of sugar loaf which has
been dipped into orange juice, or
drop a small portion of raspberry
jam into a little hollow. Bake as
usual.
Your grocer will supply you. Sold is cartons and this.
A copy of Gunn. Proved Recipe Seeklet will h.
gladly sent ea repaest
GUNNS LIMITED
Wirt Toronto
2
w
ARISE !
An Easter Poem.
Sprin , wondrous Spring is ht -re again,
Wit length'ning days and brlghr'ninif
sk
Air vibra with a mighty thrill
That bids 11 things to life arise.
Deep folded in heir tiny beds.
'1,L rough wins 's cold. the flowers Gy,
AwaZi tr.g call of her Earth. _-
The message of g d Easter Day.
"Arise, come forth fro dark abode,
Take courage. strengt and hope once
more
New ilk awaits. new love, w joy,
You did but sleep -that s1 p is o'er."
So to the heart of man is borne
The same glad.tidings, ages old-'
"New life await'. arise frord gloom
Of sin, and Light of Life behold."
Arise in thought and word and deed.
Cast off ignoble things, and'low.
Stand in the brightness of the Truth :
Live well as through this world you go.
Then when that greater sleep shall come'
That hushed strange sleep which men
call Death.
Yotu souls will rise to realms of Light,
1- ugh bodies breathe their latest
each."
This Is tl message borne to man
- At East el. tide, "The soul n'er dies
Then live that when this life is o'er
You will to Heaven's bliss arise."
-Kathleen A. Sullivan.
(The author of these lines is a sister of
Mrs. R. J. Phelan, Of this town, and ig
known to many readers of The Signal).
New Automobile Paint Shop Opened
',I have opened an Automobile Paint Shop and am prepared
to handle all classes of Cars for painting and refinishing
CALL ON US OR PHONE
Have you got your Anti -Glare lens ass required for all
automobiles ? I handle the
MCKEE LENS
tch:ci. :;a, been approved by the Government
Let us show you its good points over other makes
JOHN CUTHBERTSON
Decorator \Ce,t Street opposite Masonic Hall
P. O. Box 509
Phone 354
SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES,
'PHONE POWELL, 299
and save Two to Ten Per Cent. on your Grocery pur-
chases. All orders of three dollars and upwards
delivered free. All goods absolutely fresh and clean.
PO.Y E LL
Lilies That
Live Foreve
Easter lilies perish, but
your "Lilly" -your little
curly -head -will live on
forever with the
Freshness 4slf CbsIJltesd
if you have her photo-
graphed to -day. That is
one message of Easter -
time.
1ASIFIRST..
lt�
J
J. T. Fell
st Shoe Fashions
Easter is t e opening of the season for the
tateat styles in F twear. Shapeliness, grace and
symmetry are chars teristics of the new Colonial
Ties and Oxfords. Th ' most popular leathers are
Black and Brown Vci Kid, Gunmetal
and Brown Calf.
There is a great variety of heels. The selec-
tion is so extensive that we're pure we can please
you at remarkably low prices.
RIPA ING
s
GEO. MacVICAR
NORTH SUM or iitii/Alte GIODIGUICN