HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-7-28, Page 2ionat
Thursday, July 2'. 1921.
SCENES IN ('HINA.
Miss Elizabeth When .tttrlal8 a ('ete-
bralion at Ibe Consulate.
Writing to her sister, Mrs. Reycraft
of town, Miss Elizabeth WIIwo. of
llhi•lt tu, China. describes a visit to the
British ('on-ul.ue to attend a Khup's
lilrtliday e,•Ieluath,u :
4aaKt u. szt . Chinn.
• J lute :,, 1921.
Friday was a holiday. 1 gut tip at
the 0811.14 thaw aid W8' lilt -y ail tuuru•
ing nt varbnls taiks. UI •r was just
over when rtn• epnlruieu osteal. You
haven't :uly idea hoot UAW '11 •isd,e
433,•11ty-live Chairmen 1:10 nm to tri•
Jua all talking at twee. Flare is 011
lnist.akhlg the that of their arrival.
By half -past our we .were reality. 1
Wearing my while frilly dress -mud a
gardenia ti -toy belt. Thi* f. the ,tea -
pin tor gardenia., and the Chinese
Pena 1, love theta :uel ue.tr them in
their Iutir ..r in their buil .i i,lr.. We
• formed ,48ite .t i r.ww.-iuu--all the tttt'I+
In eIutit•+ 0441 it the IN.ys watlk itlt.
The Chim., star,) at us it, we passed
-.ilk shop' with littl • displaiy of
their ri. h . materials. leather shops
wIih their acrid smell, 1e.1 -holt: all
a bnaae of eonver.it(tn. shoe shops,
bra's shotty, cloth shop.. patio shops.
fur shit,,.. fruit shops• 1•IldIess--eml-
le-- : 11-id•11a- .fraulte to air to Vale
beautiful fur- still on display. when
Ao. pan oars array earefntl•\ for fen
Value Supreme
Is in every packet of
11
41830
Every little leaf will yield its full quota of
generous 'goodness'. Sold in sealed packets only,.
Canadian Paeifir Double Daily Sento". pass. (k19, with at least .49 per cent, to
'foruoto-Winnipeg-t'anteut'er. each subject. To obtain 1. Class (Al
honors, 142.1, and 11..l'Iass 4111 hom►ea,
•`Cru
ts-Catutds l.lwitt'd all sleopini 770 marks. The highest marks obtain-
ed were.:
Rtading-l-illtalt Rivers: -43.
Writing -Hazel Keating -'1122.
rJtetature-w(nuirrtrl Farrier, Ell-
wood Nicol -01.
('ompbsttiun-Ma 18.1 l'reiter-82.
Grammar -Etta McQuold-93.
Spelling -Etta 11..4 )11...141. Lillian Riv-
ers. Lloyd 1181st -11141.
History -Louise Etue. Etta Mt•Quold
-90
Geography-Winnitre4I Farrier ---02.
Arithmetic -Georgie .then -10N).
Art-Hetiis•rt ltt•afcer4-911.
St•Iome-Vera Ma with:4114'Y. Ferrol
Hartleih, lila Itavelle-s4.
honk-keeping-I.itllan It trent--67.
Agrimilture-Anlelt l:rainger-41$.
Highest lural-Winnifrel Farrier and
Coliseum U. No. will,* 5. Dodd.
Gsderteh No. 4-- . -be leaydrr.
Hay Ne. 2-11kiwanl e►1ANorrh (144.
ayTurnbullH(No, ll16-(bray'.). TRtabue, Marlon
Stanley No. 3--Ant.11 Grainger 4111.
Statsley No. d South-Twmis4 Etue
(It), ('1URonl Talbott Ili. 4 Agitos Etue
gets 11 14. Entwine,. , ertifi4ate.
Stephens Ne- 3 .:rude Carey.
l•dbonlr No, 11)- \ I)s rr" Isuttglae,
F.crlyn IYhlttek 41:
E. Wawanoeb Nn. 13 -Peter ((Pott
4111. F:IIs\,sat Nicol . 4114.0+ Nielson 1111.
W Wawanosh Ao.:t-Il.rbert Tay-
lor.
Senior P. S. t,rwluatlon.
Chs following I., --e.1 Sr. Piddle
N, 1115,} 4irit lidMu 1 Liewer School
for Entr owe to Nernst School
Ila)deld P. S. --t '.uf,rd ii. 4.1•rk.
1)ungansson P. S. Laverne 11. Pent -
hind.
Dashwood 1'. S.' •t'velyn Tl tw•nrd.
Lower School ohI3 rear Steiuh;tgeu.
tl'htrhelsea P. S,-tsu'i- McNuglitnu.
St. Helens P. S.- \Ii IUue (:aunt.
Zurich J', S FUeleigor. Reuniw
1. Weber. Lower r t Drily-Ilildn
.eureliwanger and ,,.• .1.,11 J. %%oilier.
car triln leavee Toronto 9.114) p.w. daily
hours to Fort William. 37 hours
to Winnipeg. 61 hours t., Calgary, .!(
hours to Vancouver. A 1.1141ues4 day
.1Ir481 on 4r.n'8 .1111 tiu'tit al journey.
This train carries first-class sleeping
ear passengers only.
"Vancouver Express" leaves Toronto
114.444 p.tu. dally, -top- at 'and co is
for all principal {s.iut-. Passengers
for Western Canada will find this a
most convenient train. 1 g11iptueut
eousist- ..f tirstiel8-.- roadies. standard
and tourist- sleepers. dining. comport-
ment obserra1tion and colonist ears.
Fortickets and full information ap-
ply to Jos. Kt.0 . City Passenger Agent.
l:.Nlrrtclt. \\ tt
Kedah while you go then get yoar
Developing and Printing done by
R• R. SALLOWS
.41 the 111,1114. Peaches are the newest 1 Nlis Snips : "\ .wonder why Maud on „the' market. though we are gave her age a4 t4•eitty-five when she
still tatting apricot. Tb,• latest style umrriel that rich Md man 7"
14 to wear a moth ball in n ennuing Miss Snnpps : ^44h. 1-tippeat• she
Ettai,leQnofd (by (i.wlerirh Hon rd
snit: 1 Hirers Blrei by Exeter Ikwnl l
The following will be granted df -
little cr4.4 34 4.rl bug-L,relgn mallein 111111A410 a 4 asi*suint for wish. -Loudon 4d,t1114 :
It is: Iv, keep away diw•:1st• : \etidor+ 'Pit -Itis+.
of variola vara•+, children, iwdlestrinns
ha -s-ioq a -1 }'••t11m-," t.•«y ..r
ila)fted P. S. -David Dewar (A).
Credits. P. S.- Herbert itearere,
It in the crowded streets 14 N,.ls i'ea`e• L1.,;J Ill -t 484. Ht+.ar'1)a
just 114 T.Itc kno 11 Sentinel 1111 John Joynt.
!Amnon. Ruth Iwampprt (R). Ven
Vona telling. 1 wish you (•0111.1 all M.P.l'., tilled at our wuaentm nue ecru• Nluwhfnnry (R1.
(4101,' 4.1 1'1141111 to tisit nit. and see for hlg last week to say that he and 111 Dashwood P.' S. -Ferrol Hnrtl4ih
yoartrlves. • hien had run144101481 the .14ttidg ,f what (►11, Aller Nofrmau, Klrinstirrr.
Arrireil at the Consulate we found was likely the largest 41.ld of wheat in (lits Racrlle.
the usumt 4k8orraUuus of lingo and %Ve-tern tintario-lit:, acres. This. Is "(......"1 ''"""e'
P•, R,--4it'nrgie Allen:
pennants mid the usual It-ir entail of .nl our ..f Mn. Joynt'4 fartrs hi 'West •( (.Arman A.ydersnn (R), Harney Erring -
tun. Ntarguret Me\ahh,•
' Hessen P. S.-Garlleld Rrslerlck.
Gree ('l ipman (Rt. Hazel Cosworth.
trnrn-rhlhirr•ti, aisofttweets.- g.at the apart. The, trop 14 pretty Root', awl Melrgnrrlte Fl+her, Isllllnn Rivers 4A),
,Canallan t4,110,T- Sillt-:i 'g,..l many Mn. Joynt experts -tel thresh afoul Volt
Genii.] \l`urrPnPr.
of the hundred odd Were theYw. There bushel 4. The gratin will not br Itanleh hing.brirre Si-8.-w1111P ('anarV.
.. Eery rail.- nod 'wrist for the child- to barns 4.11; tlursh,dl. after the • ;Eakins s:arcey (ill. Wilfred Hugon.
• ren. Mi grnv quire .•c,'Ihdl un r rhe' fashion of the West. from the hoot(, Norman (l'l,.ttigitIn (A r, Denis Dalttn.
ltol.' faulting. width W114 .11111411y won awl the bruin taken to \Vhite•hnr•h St HPlen., P. �•-\.t . Denis
Farrier
isr-'fins-Frwswa++--whn is twelv.•r-aF--f.w-shipment direct tram the taw,rl ire. f ►i. \'.•r.1 T.,.I,I. Alvin Woods Int):
7 ft. 2 In. Ire afterward -'11.1 7 (L.1 Thre•athig was to here 48,mmrn.vdl On Westfield P. S. -Douglas Campbell.
in. just to '11,w us hr eladd. Tlow• 1141111111y. but the rain caused delay. Norma i 41e11.wrll. F.Iwanl R081grr,
does tti'urt uras• with.jtmMr p44- I Grnel. Itwlmotil. DI la Stnekhonse. El -
vault big hatour country 't foul I4 Ji\IIDtt P. S. wool Staekls.u'e 4-I I.
the sch nil -Turd at1I.3 w'.' ish at (;R.%DI'.%TION RESULTS. tWinrhelsea P.: R. -Tennyson 'Jo11na.
the school. There warn 1lrlti.h leu• Waiter Johns. Harold Hen). Clifford
poll ther was enest of the eon�ul. Hi- Pullen, ira Shier. t •
name i. Ironer:II Pereria ,lthe name is •Following are the mimes of sueee%4 Ztnrleh P. ilor. Forrest (RI.
of Portintere origiul aid he newel in flit e:,ndislate. In the junior nidi'' Nlurirl H,wald, T,rlytin Martin, Mabel
Fralie _with__ sour • t•ttrali,i of t.hee:..,44.,l graduation examination for 1.,,,,,,h,r ti(,:`Ts•nlfa Pntnx.
Engineers. His fnrher s also a Gen- wt.., iluroo
Aahlkld Ne. 9 -Finlay Shackleton.
end. Genend Pereril has walked
here 11411 of the 13410 miles from Peklu: eM Total aumtwr of marks 1100. To AabfiNo. 16.-Ft:a McQttold (.t I.
He I. .ni n Ifo nt big/rx twdlifion. J410noir he husk for fol a ltrddelt mttnkes ' . • -�-
foreigners, men. women and ehddreu. I1 aunu.,-h. Tu ls• Pc111 tiler. are
There are nicety -two foreign ,hll•Ireu just ninety Isere.in nue field toll
1t► 4'ht•ngt11. 11.41 Iuelaplytg the otit-„f• fifteen 111 another. but they rare not far
c 4gold-34or.dl. 1 twain 4 and some queer
kind of bear. Ile 14 Willing to 4(8.1141,
thrix year, in ..ruvlug n specimen of
r aelii' He rittafid. f,, g..Titirt 14141 irll
America, (r.Mp flue .514(144 ,u foot 111111
COMP .10%11 the Amazon. At present
iris myna are sw 1104 tile he was going
towel Int reepre- +4)440'... Tea and
cake were ser4•l{d. and then there were
More sports.
The -new t1tin•h at Shen lisle Gal
has just been 41.41 kilted and there was
a .,,neert there In the nftern.son. The
foreign choir furnished the mush-.
The „lace wnx aNc481 with Chinese
and foreigners. 'Phe foreign women
alt in the- 'hack gallery. You would
have thought it 11 queer audfen0•. It
was u,•v.•l: +till for a tninete. They
came and went. wl hither and
thither. and p8, i.4 DO attention to the
. flmotllaf of di -dui -ha MY' they were
ere:0111C or to the amount of 180144 they
made. one could not help w•o,alertng
w-lletlaer their hearts will ever he
rParhlult n big rhumb service.
Solicitous for Our Comfort.
Clinton Nests-kerord.
The Goderich Signal man seems t , be
willing to swelter in his coat these h,t
days rather than "let the world see his
braces." We designed a blouse for The
Signal man a couple of summers a
which was both becoming :. • com ort -
able while it covered the unseemly though
necessary "braces." He must have -.mis-
laid the pattern.
DECORATING
AN ll
Decorating Materials
iilrs
tape.rlith itS-
We sell you the nl,lterials, or
take the contract of decorating
your home, s^ ' -
Estimates cheerfully given
GLASS
Window Glass, Plate Glass
Mirrors, etc.
We can supply your wants in
ally kind of Glass
J. CUTHBERTSON
North side West st. Phone 354
Clearance Sale of
Summer Goods
DRESS VOILES
36 to 38 inches wide, best quality
in plain blues, pinks, mauves, greens,
orchid, copen, wllite. Regular $1.25
and $1.50, all at per yard 75C
ORGANDIES
45 inches wide, finest Swiss Or-
gandy, in blues, apricot, peach, white.
At per yard
$1.50
SILKS
Extra heavy white Wash Satin,
36 inches wide, for skirts and dresses.
Regular $2.50, at per yard. • • •$1.85
Black Silk Duchess Pailette, yard
wide and good weight, a . beautiful
duality and wear guaranteed. Our
regular $2.50 silk, at per yard. $1.80
NIGHT GOWNS
Very fine quality in pink or
white nainsook in these gowns,
trimmed with filet lace. Sleeves are
in both styles, set in or kimono. Cut
is full and garments well made and
several styles. All are regular $2.00,
$2.50 and $:3•,00 qualities, on sale at
each
$1.60
SALE OF CORSETS
A La Grace Corsets made of
finest American coutil and finest
workmanship, all new styles in high
medium and law hust. Regular $2.50
and $2.75. All sizes
$1.95
kchesonW.FT Son
Monte and Charles 5o. .Ta.enta
1s ro tel throughout Can343 lorh th;rade
w,,,4 Write for catalogue and arrange to
ens,t at our fall terse openan0. Augur. doh
He have filled portions recently at E s) a
month and Irmo per rear-
W.l. ELLIOT r Punct -
Fall Term from September 6th
CENTRAL
$TRATFORO.
The largest and best Commercial
School in western Ontario. A School
where you get thorough courses under
experienced instructors in Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy de-
partments. Graduates assisted to
positions. Home study courses can be
arranged. Get our free catalogue.
1). A. McLACIILLN, P.oelpal:
WATER TAKERS
�-•44.1+--�" ^�"T,'
The World Has Need of Every Tree.
The world has need of all the things
Of beauty that the summer brings -
Petals and perfumes, gauze and wings.
The planet has so much of snows
The world has need of every rose
Wherever any traveller goes.
1 here are such stones the weary mass
Of men in daily journey pass.
The world has need of all its gf33a.
There is such gray in every scene.
Such shadows sunny hills between.
The world has need of 811 its green.
So much of drab there is to see,
Drab hills and drab humanity.
The world has need of every tree.
-Doug'as Malloch, the lumberman poet.
The Western Fair, Sept. 10th to 17th.
The speed 4'8e140 held In 1•111114.1111111
with 1.101.11 .u•. elWhat lon tilk year will
he of-ipeei*l inter".). A new plan J,
II 110451.'d w h,•rebr the entry foe is abol-
ished There will he n Aft II fee of
1110 00 for each stall, and any horse
may start In any event in which it id
eligible The purses are 4300.0) for
" each event and there 1r0 ten events.
The snoopy will be divided 540. 25, 15
and 10 per cent.
T1114 should .ertainly Is' tris attractive
program for the horsemen.
The hist day of the exhit.ttlon. Sat.
erday, S.ptenrber 17. will he a great
day. The management ha re seenrwl
at tremerakilis expense, rhrougli Mlr.
Moan of 4ahleago. a series of automo-
bile retro. There will he seven cars
a•d 44484tsa, ane sir events. TiN. 11811111
price of •dmiwion will prerell at the
ratan and grandstand All Informs -
lbws from the tevretary, A. M. Hunt,
l.awal °Aces, Loudon.
s
Forest Fires.. Kill Jobs
HERE are instances of carelessness such as the Fire Rangers of Ontario
are meeting all the time. Each is an actual case, as officially reported
in detail to the Forestry Branch. Until each individual realizes personal
responsibility and co-operates to prevent forest fires, Government Fire Rangers
can hope merely to lessen the tragic consequences of such human careless-
ness and bad jtidgmen -
•
Save Ontano's
Forests
Lumbermen's Fires
May 25th, 1920-A careless river driver,
by leaving his smudge fire or throwing a
cigarette into slash, burned over two town-
ships including 7,000,000 feet of pine. •
15,000 mill, camp buildings and equipment
worth $7,000, sawn lumber worth $7.500,
and killed several million young spruce and
jack pine trees.
May 25, 1920 -Fire in a rubbish heap be -
bind a lumber company's boarding house
got away and, despite prompt action, burned
over 1,600 acres, including 2,000,000 feet of
white pine, and a set of new camps worth
$1,000. .
June 1, 1920 -Two old men left to attend
to the stop'logs in a dam, let fire get away
from either their smudge or ramp fire, and
burned over 9,000 acres, including 6,000,000
feet of pine, one mill, four camps, large
quantities of supplies, and equipment to •
total value of $,000.
May 4th, 1921 -Lumbermen burning slash
around their camps, loot control of their
fire and 15.000 acres were burned before
they regained it.
Railway Fires
June 5th, 1920 -Engine No. 136R started a
forest fire which ran over 15,000 acres,
burning one saw mill, three sets of lumber
camps, stables, houses, and outfits, 6,000
cot logs and 1,400 piles, besides standing
timber.
May 25th, 1920 -Engine No. 2609 set a
Ontario Forestry Branch -
fire which burned over 12,000 acres of tim-
ber worth 820,000 on the stump, tamps and
logs worth 45,750, and coat $:,))) to fight.
June -2, 1920-A section crew left a pile
of burning ties to go away to their regular
work. The fire spread over 1,200 acres.
Fires Set Out Under Permit
June 10th, 1921-P(irties hurn'ng nasi
under permit, lost control through had judg-
ment, and 1.050 acres were burned{ and forty
buildings, including saw mill, w•, r8. wiped
out.
May 27th, 1920-A squinter,h,”-nine 4e -
brie near his shack, fired 7.000 acs, s, 1,000
of which were virgin timber, and '.aped out
four seta of logging camps.
Neglected Camp Fires
July 4th. 1920 -Tourists left camp Ase 001
shore of Deer take. After six days' fight,
rangers put fire out, but 660 aero of young
pine were dead. -
May list. 1920-A neglected' tamp fire.
despite efforts of Chief Fire Ranger and 42
men, burned 1,200 acres of young ping.
May 7th, 1921 -Indians left rawly fire,
which burned over 7,000 acres and took one
week of fighting to control.
Re careful of fire in the forests R. care -
fel to Tut 7001 ramp fire out 'lead out.
Don't throw away lighted matches , 1araTtes
or cigarAnds, Watch out, lest your tiro tiro
away from you.
Parliament Bldg.., Toronto, Ontario
`_Flown of Goderich
°'" WARNING
13
xx�c�cs�ca�cxae�cxs�s�c
-School of Commerce -
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
-Owing to,change in G. T. R, time -table, it will
he necessary. for us to re•opelt our GODERICH
BRANCH. Students preferring to attend there
may make arrangements to do so.
We give you a THOROUGH and PRACTICAL
Commercial Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
•
of Teachers' Course
and will arrange for students wishing
p
CIAL COURSES
!AWN FERC 1- ('F. 11(41 RS
are from 7 a.m. to N a.m. and
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
- o-
Any ps•rs.i) or persona found
uslug wat,•r fit. lawn service
other than daring the above
hours -.,r u.ing lawn 40rvice
without flit applying and pay•
fig for Willie -Will he liable to
pro..e-utkin a114 their whole
water service turtwdl off without
180410 ".
For our mutual pro-
tection it is absolutely
necessary that all water
services be cut off dur-
ing fire a/oreft.
Thhe tit the only .rhnol in this ettatrkt to Wh1.li .t T
[Member of that, STAFF h a NORMA11r1tAiN1)D TEACB-
Ii R
no well as a-i:(+MM@liCIAL GRADUATE.
itO(►KKEEPING taught by MLIss SYSTEM oirA
1.AI. BUSINESS.
4:441.1) MFI►Ai. hag twice been 4114,1111481 by the NEW'
TI)IiK OFFICE of the Remington Typewriter Co.
FOUR SPECIAL. CERTIFICATES Matte been nwnnl.d1
by the Ei)t'('ATIONAL DEPARTMENT of the Under-
wood Typewriter Co.
There is 11 well 1111 place waiting to tlw• busing.. world
for you 1f you will tit yourself for it. Think it over.
Fall term opens Sept: 6, 1921
For further Inf,rtnnlon Plaine 10., Clinton, etc write
R. F. WARD. M. a. STONE.
K. A., 31. Aeets.. Com. ,Speeiankt,
Principal `'lee-Pritw Ipal
x cxxx cx xxxxx> XMC) X5OCcxc
Water and Light Combats
Town of Goderich
When It's a
Question of
.
4 •
£Iectrica[
Goods
call on
ROBERT TAIT
"The Old Reliable"
A full stock of Light Fix-
tures, Electrical Household
Utensils, etc., always on hand.
.. Estimates given and con-
tracts taken for Electric
Wiring and Fittit*.
ROBT. TAIT
West St. Next Posteffics
themes: Stare 4*2, Res 193
_] Atitomobde 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 as required for all
automobiles ? I handle the
McKEE LENS
which has been approved by the Government
Let lit show you its good points over other .akes
JOHN CUTHBERTSON
Decorator \Vest Street opposite Masonic Hall
Phone 354 P. O. Box 509
Daaesooca#ooeaaacsxexoacxxxsQac
Flannel Trousers
0 4
F. H. MARTIN, Tailor
Enjoy the comfort and appearance
of outing trousers.
Made to your measure or ready -to
wear.
seonaoasXossc
6
•