HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-4-28, Page 3.y .
1ES
t
X
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all widths i
yard up to X
Ire yard '75C 1
111
1/
111
yd. $23 x
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d in prices. IN
in. $22-
$35 R ,
i in. $45 ■
$50 1111
$67.50 IN
■
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w prices.
trimmed.
Ind $1.50
ids
best Harts -
Ac. Greens,
;gular �1.75.
125
Rugs, heavy
rns, at great-
gs
)n
•
TKO IIGILIa
OODZZICH, OUT.
Thu nsl,
BICYCLE CLE WELa.
idsphaeises Value et the Wheel ter
Sport and Utility.
Each year Canada observes a " Bicycle
Week," so that the value of the simple
bicycle for practical uses, healthful exer-
cise. sport, economy and other purposes
my be emphasized. 'Bicycle Week ' has
been celebrated in the Dominion each
year since 1915 and the cycling festival
has been adopted by enthusiasts in the
United States, so that the event is cele-
brated simultaneously in all cities and
towns throughout the whole of the North
American continent.
"Bicycle Week" is generally scheduled
each year for the fent week in May -just
at the time when all active and energetic
boys and girls, men and women. are seek-
ing the great outdoors once more in search
of health -giving outdoor life. This year
the week selected starts on Saturday.
April 30, and winds upon Saturday, May
7. In a nminber of cities the concluding
feature of the week is a bicycle road race
in which all young men and boys are
invited to participate. Decorated wheel
parades, bicycle outings. country runs
and other events are staged during the
week to draw attention to the ge nera
utility of the bicycle and the health-
ivmg pleasures That may be derived
t rough cycling.
Ina continent -wide competition which
was held as a feature for "Bicycle Week"
in 1917, Toronto tied with Baltimore in
the decision of the judges whose duty it
was to se'ect the best bicyck aty in either
Canada or the United Slates. In the
following year, Toronto wattgiven honor-
able mention in the final standing of the
competition. In 1919 Ottawa and Hamil-
ton were pecked as being the best bicycle
amities ih Canada and bicycle booster, of
both cities were awarded a prise.
Peart White Tells How to Help Addeo
Pearl White, the moving picture star,
recently advised all women to ride a
bicycle if they desired to have beautiful
ankles. The screen celebrity declared
that the use of the pedals for even only
twenty minutes each day would make a
difference.
"Thus is the quickest and easiest way to
bring about the desired effect," said Mia
White. "lf.women would but realize it,
they can easily work oft the extra flesh of
the ankles and present them as they were
intended to be --objects of beauty and
grace."
"Fatty" Arbudkle's Brother.
One of the bicycle racing stars of Los
Angeles, Cal., is Clyde Arbuckle, brother
oI "Fatty" Arbuckle, the famous film
comedian. The one -mile State bicycle
championship was won by Clyde at the
recent opening of the brand-new Los
Angeles bicycle track and "Fatty" was
tickled far more than if he bad accomp-
lished a real movie stunt.
Calgary Mayor Made Start with
Bkyde.
Mayor Adams of Calgary, Alberta,
owes much to the bicycle for his start
towards business sixteen in We:teen
Canada. When only a young man the
present Mayor of Calgary rode hundreds
of miles along the trails of Manitoba and
Saskatchewan on his trusty bicycle in
order to secure magazine subscriptions
and to sell books. He was able to leach
many out -of -thee -way places, and, thus,
picked up considerable Duanese. which
was mined by those who Muck to the
main -travelled routes.
In a recent interview. Mayor Adams
readily admitted that he rode all over the
prairies on abicycle and had carried on the HU
work of a blication soljatoe while
SBAND TELLS and Myrle.,, Three brothers survive:
be
Joe, Mike and Wilfrid all in Kinkiest
was at tartdirig college at Winsupeg
Through this activity. the Mayor gained
a sturdiness of constitution and a knowl-
edge of human nature. as well as a
familiarity with the country, that have
helped bin considerably throughout his
career. He was elected to the Calgary
mayoralty last January.
Scads Everywhere l'se Wheels.
BoyScouts. generally. are much inter-
ested in the bicycle. There are the
Bicycle.Patrols in which each Scout is
mounted on his bicycle and then there are
the bicycle badges which a Scout is able to
earn by demonstrating his knowledge of
the wheel and by displaying his ability to
ride the bicycle well.
Many grown-up folks associate the
bicycle with the Boy Scout because they
have seen the neatly -uniformed Scout so
frequently with a bicycle on duty or on
an errand bent. The Boy Scouts do use
the bicycle a great deal. Various troops
have their hikesand outi•sgs in which they
ride their bicycles and, in doing so, they
gain added strength. health and pleasure.
Montreal Has Third Oldest Bkyele
Club.
The oldest bicycle club in the world is
the Pickwick Bicycle Club of Lond..n,
England. and it is still going strong. The
Pickwickian, recently held their fifty-first
annual meeting. The Boston Bicycle Club
is credited with beingthe second, oldest,
while the Montreal icycle Club ,cornea
third. in pcint of venerable age. The
M..ntretl Club recently held its fgrty-
fourth annual meeting. when real old-time
cycling enthusiasts were elected to the
various offices.
Tle aptaln of the Montreal Bicycle\
Club is Ald. Louis Rubenstein. who has
been the president of the Canadian
Wheeimen's Association for the past
eighteen years. R. E. Melville. the club's
OF
BIG CHANGE. also four sisters: airs. Haves, of K1u-
lo+a.: Margaret, In Hnnin township:
Mrs. Fay (irow•, of Chicago, and Mit.
a
-The Way Tanlac Restored (;amble was a man who made tunny
MyWife Is Nothing Short of fr i''Iah. lie 'wee a wplelwlid neighbor
r
and very obliging.Being a a pi... -
Wonderful," He Says. ant and kinddisposition he will be
marl mlsw,I in the vicinity. Thr
friends and twlghiwore extend their
syml.thy to the bereaved wife and
family. The funeral hook place on
Saturday to Green Hill .wmetery,
IdMknnw, and was largely attended in
spite of the inclement weather. Rev.
11. ltoyle, of Nile Methodist rhumb,
emalurted the ....Tykes. The ill -
bearers were H. J. Kerr,, Rote Taylor
fruin Nile, Angus .lnclhntgall, Robe.
McNeil from Luckrwiw. and Jack Mac-
Pherson awl John Hays from Kinloss.
sero. EckinswIller, of Mauttdea. .Mr.
"What Tanlac has done for my wife Is
no'hing short of wonderful, and 1 am glad
to recommend it to others," said Earl
George Bradley. well-known e!ectric
o�perates on the Dominion Power and
Transmission Co.. residing at Ancaster,
Ont , while at the Parke & Parke dl ug
store in Hamilton, the other day.
"Nearly a year ago my wife suffered a
severeattack of influenza which developed
into pneumonia, and atter this she gained
strength very slowly. Her appetite was
so poor and her stomach was so disordered
she could scarcely eat anything. and she
complained of feeling tired and worn out
all the time. She couldn't sleep nights, and
mornings seemed more tired than on going
to bed. 1n this awful condition she could
hardly stay up. to say nothing of doing
her housework.
"But Tanlac soon brought about a
great change in her condition. She has
taken lour bottles now and her appetite is
good, and she has gained so much in
weight and strength she says she hardly
feels like the same person. She sleeps
well. too, and Tanlac has done her a world
of flood in every way. and she is still
gaining in weight and strength.'
1reaajrer, is the manager of the Montreal
mateur Athletic Association and secre-
t y of the Quebec branch of the Amateur"
Athletic Union of Canada. Art Harries
of Montreal is the 1921 president of -the
club.
I tally, the Canadian Wheelmen's
M,oci ion Is acknowledged to be the
oldest c tinuous sport -governing asso-
ciation
ssnciation t Canada. The C. W. A. gave
evidence ever youthful energy this
spring in ing an enthusiast lc conven-
ticle) at Toros to Mart its forty-first year.
. Mraterrington had been invited to a
children's party to help umuse the
,small gut-.ts.
"Must do something really funny."
he refle.-ted. '•I know; I'll go as a
hear. Tlmt'll make the little onPss roar
with laughter."
Ills he pn.•url.l a hear's skin,
wrappesl himself up in it and set off
in a tailsal. When the vehicle puller)
rap he sprang out, ran up the steeps of
the house and rang the hell. The
nwmwnt the door was opener) he dart(,i
into the hall and bounded into the
drawing -resew on all fours, growling
I flen•ely. But, linetoad of the reser of
laughter he had expected, a frigid
siten•e greeted him, He looked up.
Nn ehlldren were there. Instead, tw•o
very prim ladiess were regarding him
with ivy amazement. fie had gone to
the wrong heium•.-I'lttsimrgh t'hron-
i( I(• -Telegraph.
hp and am prepared
d refinishing
ONE
a required for all
dS
.overnment
other teaks
'TSON
site Masonic Hall
P. 0. Box 509
"What's thiTrip1ex'
Stuff I Hear So
Much About, Ed?"
YOUR
7.
er, and give you
come from dress -
-
Fashions
Reason for the
ineaa, grace and
he new Colonial
ilar leathers are
I, Gunmetal
f
eels. The selee-
.e we can please
5
"THAT'S it,
rightthere
on that bicycle.
"It's as simple as A. B. C.
"But it means as much to a
bicycle as the whole alphabet
does to the English language."
"How's that, Ed?"
"Just this way :—
"The crank hanger is
the power plant
eiyour bicycle.
"If your crank hanger turns
just a little stiff or hard, that
means more effort for you.
"If the hanger develops
those mean 'tight and loose'
spots, it means more friction
and less power.
"But the 'Triplex' was de-
signed and is built to overcome
those faults.
"It is made of such fine steel
and to such close limits of ac-
curacy that it always runs
smoothly. It makes your bi-
cycle run so easily you'd think
you were riding down grade.
"It takes a lot more time and
better workmanship to con-
struct such an accurate han-
ger." -
"Well, well! I never thought
a crank hanger was so import-
ant. I see now that
it is really just as im-
portant to have a good
crank hanger on a
bicycle as a good engine
in a car."
"That's right. The. Xr plc*' ___
is sure some power plant.
"Were you thinking of bay-
ing a new bike, Charlie?"
"Yes, I was thinking some-
thing about it, Ed. You know
I bought a cheap one against
your advice last year and I'm
sick of pushing the old cart
along. Besides, it's always
wanting repairs."
"What you need is one of
those new C. C. M. Bicycles.
They're built to stay out of the
repair shop. I know of many
C. C. M.'s that are giving good
service after ten to fifteen
years riding over all kipds of
roads."
CCM Bicyds
PERFECT — MASSEY — RED' BIR
CLEVELAND — COLUMBIA'
"The Bicycles with the
C. C. M. Triplex Hanger"
Canada Cycle & Motor C4
M.eaeel, (wawa, "MON, flirt., whs:rq.,
:AR
Hv\CC SI t
GODLRIC
stostosis%Nowsiwasseserstualaas
Tflsag sr* near 1.000
C. C. M. an•.1.. Ra-
th". In Canada earrrint
e.e.aieer C. C. M Arta and
1
yt�rly O, C. �. ors-vtsy
LMtt At Ow skew Ora -
NEW RECO RNB IN
\CARGO (•.1RRVING.
-4--
Same Remarkable'Cargoni Carried on
the Lakes in 1920 •
I)4es•uswing re,1twr
take ships as to
carrier, (;iwwge
('letelaMI Pleiades
temwting eutumenta.
will he especially Inter
fact that the %V. Grant
Its re—ori _trip In cowman
rich man, (apt. C. E. it.d,1
is on the came boat this ys
('alhihan says:
"While the loading drift. that 1
depth to &hk-h the keel of the v
is sunk. primarily govern-. the stn
ability of the• s•snumeolity to Is. lotadesl,
we.th•r fures•asns and' the available
d' -lith in the unloading 1 -.rt are big
factors Mt the eetablhsluueat of new
high reeorils over the marks That irate
Increaiorl annually with j1eeper ehan-
nels and modern slips:
'-Some n-Inarkcabe records were
Witatttishe,l in 1920. An unusually
high +rage of water 1n Lake Superior
give pec depths to rbc harbors at the
hmdtof the lakes and tuerectsed the
depth aenw's V1.1.11 shoals.
"Under these safe influent•rt th
('amoth' a steamer IV. Grant Mond
the longed heat 111 fresh waters
July 9 took ti\enram of 14.1:17
tons of on. trona Duluth to •t
acltiti SMI, the t'(eeage not
passage through Chs- Sault
'huge cargo stands t a
Merl on the Great oak
(straineiel is y and Is eq
tons.
"In midsummer aerie"
In ore re-,rl-brei ng trips
Superior throng the Soo
Gary or S.rtly ('hkaIu
haven tire steinn('r En . R'. I'ar
the moot m(ern type Of lake freight
s„nit.met m. the Isherwood long-
itudinal Weal, anti the steamer Wil-
liam J., Filti rt, file feet longer. built
on th transverse system. representing
the "et there Was in the lake practice
in he rnnstettetlre era o1 1907-11.
The I'er'gny cleared from T'wo Harp
nit on August 7 with 13.7114 gross
tone of ore for Ciary +n.1 thus ...stab -
limbed a record for that (saner.
"Mie ltlMiert on August 10 left
Dtthrth for nary with 13.140)4 tons of
ore. This. not only bent the I'argny's
record, , telt also excred,l the notable
achievement a al11 I). G. Kerr In 1917,
when she took 13.73E tons of ore from
nocitna(o to the head of bake Michi-
gan.
"Two days Inter. or on A Arnot 12.
'the i'argny loadisl nt 'PP -0 Jtarbors
13.912 tons. leiluth to chimp.). and a
week later dupli(,a1e(t 1111' performnnen
to the ton. I
"Thew res,0rls staald. therefore. as
the Iron ore marks from lake Superior
to Lake Mis•Itipto and are the take
Michigan rewords from any port.
"The iwrgest ore cargoes Ins 1920
were thus' of the W. (;rant Morden.
14,137 grow. ernsw, and the ('o1. Jame,
M. itchesumuaker. 14.o11, grew tons.
The James M. Se•hoonnlaker also male
she molt ewil cargo record of 14,509
net theta.
"In hard eoiel mire,. the Henry- fl.
Dalton was first, with one cargo at
14,1114 net tone.
"For wheat the W Grant Monsen
haulers the revonl targe, of 4)15,1*11
bush•ke. in nets clic Midland Prince
was caret with 473.i(00 bushels. The
rye rwrgo reword was s made hy the
Emory 1.. Fpr'd ehth 3t)2,(110 bushels.
de records of
the Ise of earg.w•s
Lila n of The
I", some in -
Wit p•sKtle
frsirn the
u made
G(slr-
who
Mr.
"Why do you turn out for every road
hog that comes along' ' +aid the masons,
rather crossly. 'The right of way is
ours, Isn't it''"
••Illi, undouhttdly ' aniwtr,l he.
calmly. "As for our turning out, the
neuron is plainly qugg.•We-1. in this
epitaph which appearis1 in a uewspawr
recently:
" 'Here Iles
Who hawk
wav:
He was right, decd right. as he 'Ted
a long,
But he's just as diad as If he'd been
wrong; "
-Toronto Mail & Empire.
the holy of William Jay.
maintaining his right of
It was a chemistry class. and the.)
ager) professor• who was anything but
a puswyfeot, cavo doing a ,t.i•k expert
hent, which consisted of plow g
vigorously upon some bite c•
whereupon they turned yellow.
When he had finished he
class if they had any queetl
"Tcs. sir," came a volpl• from the!
ek of the room. 1' 1 anybody's
1r do that r -Tile 'e'teran.
0
on
rows
1'an-
tulriirg
ke. The
ever'car-
rdlera 11f
I.'f,iRB 4-5
a
contests
Lke
on a to
he-
ed the
to mak.
,w
IGLE
lifter Every Meal"
Get thrice -daily benefit from
this low-cost aid 10
appetite and digestion
It keeps teeth white
breath sweet
and throat
clear
INS
Makes your
smokes
taste
better
And
Only
,�IIIIIII
7//f 1141'O,•7 LASTS y
I
/r
4r.
h
The Flavor Lasts
N I i,E.
IIntetwlwl for last week.)
Tuesday. .April 19
The ).ate John Gamble. -111e coin•
triunity WAS ,ltsw•k'd when the start•
ling end sad news ..f the death of Mr
John Ramble Weenie known on Wed•
newly, He 13th host Mr. thimble
had driven to Ltieknnw• In the mornitot
end had 'eaten an ■ppnn'Irtiy hearty
dinner. but clonplaines1 of not t'4-Iing
real well. ile •rd 411" chair nearer
the d.wir and In a few nwomaents had
pasard beyond human aid. The de-
ceased was born In Kinloss. township
forty -font yewre ago. Thirteen yea es
ago he married Violent* Mct'hntwell.
After living in Lin* Wm for OTPT,ileven
ye re Mr. flasahe moved to Nile over
two perm ago. He Is survived hy 114
wife and two tittle daughter*. !Lyme
-, -
HE
OLD
UMMER �
TIME"
0
I
0
is not perfect without a' icycle to enable
the boy or girl to get aro d easily and
luickly. Ever ea grevwng-boy of
course wants a wheel., It is.simpJy gre.,at:._._T
for running messages for mother, for go.
i.ng..tersclleel- or -for making rips to the
country on Saturdays. These little trips
fill his lungs with pure, fresh air and he
comes home with rosy cheeks and a hu
appetite. For girls, too, the Bicy
panion, and many older people,
most indispensable.
Have a Bicvcle This S
T. F. HOLLA D
1
e is a delightful com-
m n and women, find it al -
mer and Enjoy Life
East St. Garage Goderich
AGENT FOR
i
Red Bird and Massey
C.C.M. BICYCLES
r>+
•