HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-9-1, Page 3THE SIGNAL
GODERIOH, ONT.
'noir day. Srpicml» r I. itt.1. a
T.* Cita Afford a College Training
Poe teem pow man oe young woman who realises the
,Z u,podtance of a a asseatty education and ha the perseuerana to
carry U through, t . lees present no difficulty. They an so haw
that a college training 1s now within the reach of all. Do not let
the fear of hoary expenses turn you ride from your determbratbn
for higher •ducatbn.
Western University will train you in Arts, Medicine
or Public Health at a minimum expense. Moreover, k
is located in your community. You can ive at home or
very near home. The courses are complete. The
facuhy is large (I I I professors, lecturers and instructors)
and each member is a specialist. Individual instruction is
featured. Western degrees are recognized universally.
Entrance is by Junior Matriculation, except for special
and nurses courses.
A good education is worth more to you than any
other investment of time and money. Registration Day
October 3rd.
For inlorrnel,on .poly so
A DR K P. R. NEVLLE aegiw.r, Under, Ona
Get yew next solei) ef Letterheads, Saes ds, eta,_psimied at "The Signal"
imesiWessessatteseswimiessewallinieneMenie
Baseball Tournamenf
AT LUCKNOW
LABOR DAY, Sept. 5th
,On Labor Day Lucknow is putting nn a Baseball Tour-
nament which promisee to draw the fans from far and
near. The first game at 10 o'clock in the morning will be
Teeswater vs. Lucknow-Lochalsh
• In the afternoon there will bs three games, the first at
- Judd -past one o'clock
i
Goderich.v
The second game','
teams to decide third:
edit t6t1ow, to be
cid* feint and second pr z
s Wingham
nt
�pl8yelrtti tiva
,,i,Ud'
gee
Oaf
game
teams to de -
In the .evetdng a good conoert will be given, followed
by a danos.
Dome to Lncknow on Labor Day for a feast of fast,
cleanbali. All teams are t t .a''k'-.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
Period of indecision as to Generali
Election Must land Boon—The Gov-
ernment Still Drifting—Sir Joseph
le ave le as a Railway Director.
Ottawa. August ."ith.—Thr longest
period of Indecision am] Itmetiou moat
real mometiese---even though that
period IN of Indecision on the part of
the Government with regard to the
cull1ug of bye -elections wild making up
Its wind in the dlreetion of a general
election. The Premier bus promised
to speak. rind enlighten the country
as to what is going on to his tulud.
Perhaps there 1.4 a thought of election
there, but indications are the other
way.
The Purl of the aux mantles period
within which the writ for West Turk
constlowney hind almost been reactor!
when 1to Gove•rttlnent plucked up side -
tient tsmotge to take the bull by the
horns and issue the cull. Now tlw
writs are out calling for n►wltiations
on September .. with the dulling two
wcwkw later, on Ik3otier 0. That In
itself tufty Iw taken as an indieatkm
that the Government has uo thought
of any Immediate general election.
nod the p,,filbilitles are that contests
will he staged in four or five 11 the
yfleant esonstitin ta•trs in order that it
tlw Goternnwut Nen pull off or., or
two wins it will have an excuse for
saying that 4 still has n mandate.
MERCHANT TELLS OF
A REMARKABLE CASK
Writing from Mattes. Ga., A. J. Gillen.
proprietor of a laige department store at
that place. sass :
"I have a customer here who was in
bed for three Cears and did not go to a
meal at any time. She had five physicians
and they gave her yP One bottle 01
Tanlac got her up, on the second bottle
,be commenced keti:011 house and on the
third she did all the cooking and house-
work for a family of eight.•
This sounds really tncredit ie. but it
carnes unsolicited (real a highly creditable
source and is copied' verbatim from the
letter.
Tarlac is sold by lead:n g druggist
everywhere.
death of Sir Naw Hittites: ihw of the
outstanding figures th tlw Borden llov-
er11wrnt during the ear13 veers of the
war, anti tlw wan w'111, 10411 10 uhtwldrr
the blame for a lot of others' sins.
Sir Saul was honored and respected
for what he aecowplishel. and despite
his tunits, Canada is poorer thr041gh
his death and his place will not +e»,n
1t' 11114.1. Hr Will Iw missed front Fa r-
lleuteut, fur everyou•• there iwspe•ted
his sinereity, and prllauiwutariaus of
every shade of pulitkwl - stripe are
united lu e•xprweklg sorrow at 111P loss
of this nue old member.
letter he laid one he Premier's t of
a few (taro ago.spent
the intervening Ouse in hooking Into
the possibilities of pulling the Gov-
ernment system out of a holo and has
found but little Ousts,. of doing so un-
less the whole thing is tvsorttauizell
and placed on wonwthiug of the same
f,oAing as a private co01Iau,r.
i1.' holds out no hops( of anything
but further deficits nndrr,l1.' present
system. and like Yost ofv4le Gov-
erumrtt supporters urging oIi the sub-
ject of railways. goes buck to VMS to
blame the Government of thee• *lays
for over -development of railway- The
further loans and handouts made 0
4110 Mackenzie and \1111111 t 'ed si
11111 are practically oterle,ked in the
Bond*conation of earlier mistakes.
The whole troshie appareutle. h0 finds.
is that there are more railways than
there is business for diem to handle.
R1141 the Canadian National, lacking
the a111Ipua'nt, roadbed and manage.
ment that its Centpetitor has always
insisted ul. on. Sten tesetf oa'the short
rod of the stick.
—0 --
Many wore millions must's• poured
Ito the maw before tlwr. 1 any re-
turn, and the dangly' Alright (rout
Toronto would tesrttantze• the National
,During the laud couple of w'eek's.
since the Premier got leek from 1.411 -
don. the country has leen treated to
an exhn,itlou of drifting Isrfmre the
wind similar to that which arousal
the ire of eteryolie teforr Mr. McIghen
terwme Premier. Flr,.t. there las
been a wavering toward the derision
to call an eieet!on. and then a similar
wnvering back to the hanging on idea.
until the G,vernmc.nt, in tlw face of
things. io* kerl like a reel swayed by
rr.ry passing bovine. ,Newspapers
and persons. hitherto -'lP1 rtees of
the t:krcrnment, have two* urging Mr.ee,m w1 laying the Gmvrnaarnt ay- and over 04,usldrrable stretches the
to the
a nl r'. rap the chest and to I y• country t» assuming the aptearanr•
to the courHn•. admitting u< they dm opt stack In lidpt�ef its present secure
files. and then the whole thing in of a Western ranch. That Is really
w► that there ens himself hip• l anything the hands of a A e ugh luau to lull I w1iat large parts M Mleldlesex 11oA
hint ddr iva fur mbrsend his
parts.
The private members of his support, it edit 411 ihr Moir. In order to give It ilumu lace lit'aromr--talta'laes forthe
knowing that tin extra se --Ion mend j n start he would write off the initialgrazing of cattle.
an extra $41100. hate urger! hint In thee "Yet of c'nuatrue•tlag els• Id,rmionlal, Middlesex and Huron sire nut by
1 naMil
opposite dirpa
ethwn and epr' ntly won
out.
The r'reml•r has maIntai 1 en.•o
through It all. but finally k need
that he would mike a n t ein
the Government's pdieiol,t able
meeting In I►ntartn earl y
since then he has nom
would aridness a no"J,Arig :n
on September 1. and it is
that he will thenar th t as tjoppor-
ttunIty of saying w'h* intends do. isatlon pollee}' and Neck! settlerw on the
iiiiii000nnn000 vacant lands of the West. -.in tact
Ing In the meantime opportunities
of eir- c•nrry out a Arial' 'whey to that for
am being lost by his ands. an of eery which the l.11/eril administration 14145
cnlatfiuR party pro{ws;enda, and every
day or no something is handed nut on
the HiII which has nil the earmarks
of being Intended to a iwate the Iodi-
ne along the Idles the Government
yrents them to 1e C4111411 /Pd. in this
class might Tie plan TTie letter of
Hen Drayton to the Farmer
FUTURE OF HURON TRACT.
('hanging Conditions (hiring last
'rum() Hie leers %Ilggrst b
Writer That Huron May Regain
Position a1 Kanner \cited Fann-
ing. District.
Illy A,11nik du Toronto%lolre.1
home twenty odd years ago pawed
more '41wu mice over the talon
gravel road extruding north thr ugh
parts of Middlesex and Huron. ,r
mile after wile tlwre d,1.1 not seem to
1s• an acre of waste hued : everywhere
the soil appeared to lw rich and oasilc
worked, and crops opts alta buildings gave
every olivine of prrsla•rity. Having
previously seen truer or less of prac-
tically rye comity in °uteric, 1
formed the opinion 11114 that there
was no part of the Province in which
large an area of hued adapted 4.t
that highest develupmet) of 0115041
lard►iug t,u1d 1e (mind as there is
lying Iwtween London and \\'Ingham.
lu 1a►ssiog over part of that saute
road, rdaw1lly 1 14as startled by the
Orange In ,Y,INIItk,ns that has taken
piece iu n q arter of a ie•nttry. lu
sottir art' `it'��htoks as if the 141411
try had actuality been stricken with
a blight. Feuees have disappeared.
botldligs have fallen into decay or
been wholly r•ntoyel. leaving nothing
but a few vomits -test xptie trees to
mark the site where o1sT they stood.
The
et
e wholefamily,�v�dge
MBEROL�A
Play it where they all can bear a—where they mak�es ths
e it
fairly—on year rww ,hear. Our Free Trial plan
possible at no expense to you.
Simply call at our store and select an Amberda and a dozen
Amberol Records. We will deliver them to you at your
home where you may enjoy
v, ••Throe Daus of Good Music—FREE"
Ever mber of the family can judge tt— everyone can
'coapare its clear, beautiful music with any "talking machine
or • phonograph" they ever heard.
Call, vette or 'phone and ask us about this great Trial Offer.
And after the trial, if you decide to buy, you may name
essay year .tat! arrow
CAMPBEI LL'S DRUG STORE
tj ER1l.'H f __
4-
I
•
and the Tr•aa,ueotttinentnl• alt
there were any potato, let tlw Govern -
moat continues. t� dory 11M' shut. The
ep5145auy aroma by 11w changed
methods of dna he suggests, a1111
the Government would get a return
ember "-out of the ',rontg—when there were
int he any. r• al
orlon As a musket ile(ting more business
tell for the roads, tri handle. Sir JOsrph
would embark on an aggressive colon-
c1,ud.'tirnal by : the Tory, opposition
prior In 1911. e.
\t the pres'nt time 11e National
system iapaylug oat in olie•rating hosts
51mAtit $1..le for every dollar's worth of
tetain.-'., it hi &tae t• transact. Sisthat
it is not hard to e4PP wily Kir jae,poh
Nar h
IAts ail flat of Sir Jcws„h FlflyPdlP was unable to sae say imm04lia r pros.
10
• t e ,n kis any wooer the
probability, about the J11wId1A of next
I mouth, there is little proms t of losses
�1 l'.-1 gf In any way relnePd 4nrims rhe
Grand Trnnk system when that Rtls , bat
taken over by the Government Inst
lbay. Jmining by the, roluminntis ('anaola has lost a Ane -son lu ttw
to Uwar'Sii1'r irgafdtng (4M NatlnnV pet res- Plan
iia Uwar'$7d'm• And'a5 rates a1:44411* .. 4e11t4•4"1. It ail
--0-
Sir Joseph Flavelle wns appo
director for the Government
any 111111. the largest c•ountles of the
Province. but they have larger areas
devoted to pasture than any o'hrr
counties. Middlswx. aeooting to the'
1'r,vincdnl I►rpartment of Agrlctlittlre.
has 1.''311.0111 acres in 'mature. pod
Huron nearly 3181.1111). The .next in
Ihw ilk 1111./ respect k I:reuvllle. with
tlp'..08) acres. Nearly to thiel of \lid.
ellesei 1s sa111 in the official returns to
be in ',nature. In n good dent of the
county the proportion const nut nearer
two-thirds. hundreds of acres in blocks
twins devoted wholly to this crop.
The change from mixed farming
to grantor has seen going on for se•v-
oral yeacrs hast. Why has so conch
of, tie h, st large arca of good agrl-
erkural tail been devoted to ranch-
In*? Would 1t hP going beyond the I
i.aets to spy, that elle change 1s s''
l awe 41* land la too good ? From
lies limp it was "The Queens dual.'
SSI tlw ,tme.rot the second genera -
of this year's' operutins.
t
1
We extend to the Public of Godericji and vicine
our hearty thanks and appreciation for the prompt res rase to our
Grand Opening which was a grand success
As an appreciation of the manner in which you welcomed our opening and for the bene-
fit of those who could not attend the opening sale we have decided to continue this sale
for another week so that you may again come and take advantage of the wonderful
values that we are offering.
New goods are arriving daily and we extend to aft or you an invitation to ---come-
inspect these goods and compare their values
Below are just a few items picked at random to give you an idea
Goods by the yard
1•'actory Cotton —AI& Z.
White Bleached Cotto-
n
1&10- s
— _ facie
Black and white Shirting• 24c YD.
Bine stripe -Gingham, 40-inAhelrwitle;
29c PER YD.
Prints, assorted , • • • 18c PER YD.
Ticking, the hest • 35c PER YD.
Flannelette, striped, 35 inches wide,
19c PER YD.
Towelling, linen 23c PER YD.
Ladies' Wear
'Ladies' Coats in an assortment of
the very latent styles and in all fine
materials, priced Very low during this
sale. You must see these
preciate the values.
Ladies'
models,
coats to ape
Tricotine Dresses in all latest
from ,.$18 UP
asaortment of plaids,
$6.75
of -the ralue1 that we are offering
young men's models. C,11:I-v up to
$60.00,,specilally priced, yr,::r che,iee
$32.50
Fancy wonted Rtiits,.�#joung men's
models. your choice $23.50
Cottonnde Pants, `special 51.89
bten's Overeotftft-te sB-�tyIes� 1 '
teriala being received d1 y.- • Tb•y-are
benlg marked very low attd 041 flk ite
your inspection.
Skirts , in an
va u s to =12, your choice
Tri'olette Smocks, a new shipment
just received in all styles and in all --
the latesf - shades, values to $7 (Nl.
Special
$4.49
Pullover Sweaters, all wool, latest
styles, special $2.75 AND $3.98
Cotton Vests, cumfy cut, special 23c
Ladies' black cotton Hose, special 19c
The same in brown
a
Men's Wear
15c
Men navy bine serge. Suits, all wool.
guaranteed 18 -oz. weight, in men's and
Khaki Shirts, very heavy deck,
special ' $1.19
Blue and white striped Shirts, very
$1.28
heavy, special
Blue ehambray Shirts, good
special
quality,
95c
?tingle Pants Anel Boys' Clothing atao
reduced.
Next Walker's
Furniture Store
. CORNFIELD
West side of
the Square
men prersprred in the ctlet Flaron
Tract. The hack -breaking toil in
i pt -king intone. which was ne''5snry In
1 other counties I wfore fields tonld
•prrslww to their maximum. w11. 1111-
ns-.ssarc here. There ens no neces-
sity for the 11e14yy expenditures in
draining that were rolled for in such
counties as Kent. for example. NO. 1
where Was there a larger clear gain
from nTiCed farming 1110
tees W1.10.11 co111t14e5, new ex -Ideate of
tho Rain being 1n the character of the
home. .resod by the pioneers.
With prosperity came something
else --ii desire for ease, a lessening o,1 ;,
the burden ..4 toll inseparable frim
life on a farm where mixed harming
IN foltow'*'d, where there were no
song 1.. whom a farm 1001,1 In tunnel 1
over the owner was fnes'el by a ditfi-
eult p:,ddem. Farm Lauds were low
In nrleo at the end of the, last and be-
ginning of the present e•utury and
sales were not easily made:. renting
wait lnsatlstactory. and. besides. men
desiring to retire found it wnlehl 111144
a lot of moneystobuy a house In town
that was errant to the one they a'.'ll-
pled on the farm.. ,
_-firer -4
r two- disectvere.-wgi-LtU.
They found that they could. hi' mat-
ting their farms 1n grass, buy n Minch
of cattle In 411. spring. posture them
all smuttier and sell in 111,' It at •
margin sufficient to more than pay
rent for the forms. There was little
labor In summer 'With n11 jig& 111
still less in whiter. • Farms were bee
ins mfllntalned in fertility. and the
owner wens able to live in the home
to which he had ipee,tnP nttaelied.
The movement spread from form t"
fnrm. in time drovers and dealers
eniight on to the idea and these added
farm to farm, as opportunity• OM -1441.
to go Into ranching in n hlg way. Th.-
; result is today that t onsandg-Of
of 5051*' of (lie Inst lands In 'Western
(antorlo are devoted wholly to grating.
\Vtt1i the petering years and lack of
cultivation. weals IwVP steadily ln-
crwteed, until some of what were otNw
1 among the cleanest forme of. the Pmr-
Nee are among -thee werrll'at. An nn.
nsnnlly luxuriant growth of wes'rls has
been notal In 0111:1 410 generally this
Fent'. but. even in this w'essly Year 8
number of the grnss forms of West-
ern nrkarto have all unenviable prom -
bootee.
There Is, however. evidene of tie
ls•einning of a return to fernier farm
Inactive. The heenvy dPe1lt• In Klieg
of beef cattle and nn'Prtntntr flu
the future In this line Is the main
cense. A 'somewhat easier ,ltunth,n
In the matter of farm latus is ink..
haying tin Influence So toilnv one
may ear a nnmtwr of fields long In sod
being broken ne III prislretlon for
fall wheat or other col !hotted crops
itut a vastly Reenter n,orPmrnt in
Uhl. res►a'et - will ha ye to take p1 o c
before the old (ninon Tract recoil..
Its position its the banner mixed farm.
iog di.trIet of Ontario. .\4( present. ,
within a few miler, of l.00rbpn. arc
thosanls of aeree which are prndt►ec -,
Int hint a fra,Mon of the . frsshetINs
they might penciller.. while in the elty
Itself men walk the "treeru In Idlers...I
and face the pro.pe -t of aetnal want 1
In the eining %Anteh. What N the
matter with Ontario. anyway' The
MOOD* of prsrllx'tng plenty 1s on the
one hand. while neerhy is the vpertre
of grim want.
Trade %;0'
Long 1 _ • puts B • sinews a • nal
sand t ef e moretProfitab ...Baster
ERY kind of yo two notify me by • Distance of
this sale of gowns.\I expect to bi sn t • morrow,
and will call and ask for you, personally.'
Out-of-town women show a strong tendency to tradewheret eeltbey
are known. tet one of them to visit your store. --and sooayo , 'a will
become one of " her " stores.
No letter or advertisement will convey to them the kind of welcome
you can extend by Long Distante. itecause you are talking. the
invitation becomes more unconventional, It suggests the friendly
relation you would like to see established. Distance does indeed seen&
to "lend enchantment" to opportu"ities offered in such a personal way.
The method of presentation is three-quarters
of any sale—what you say, and how you,say
it. The customers are right at your elbow.
Don't call on them—call them up. it will
not be the telephone's fault it you don't sell
them.
Front Ben
Teleph.S
is a Long
Distance
Statefs• -
--tow
udebakerant Gray -Dor
MOTOR GARS
It is a known faet that the Studebaker__is one
of the leading cars of today. --
Come and get prices on the PREST-O-LITE
STORAGE BATTERIES. They have the quality
and the price is right. Buy a Canadian battery
and patronize Canadian trade.
We handle nothing but GUARANTEED
TIRES of the best makes—Dominion, Goodyear,
K. & S. Bring in your K. & S. coupons.
CASE FARM 'TRACTORS.
Columbia Hot Shots and Dry Cells. Our sup-
ply is always fresh.
Sole dealers for Sunoco Motor Oils.
USED CARS FOR SALE.
1919 Gray -Dort in good condition.
1914 Ford Touring, good tires, worth the price.
Studebaker Touring and Crow Touring, in
good shape. -
s
EASTSTREETGARAGE
T. F. HOLLAS,D:, -
a
444
fF
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