HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-6-13, Page 2I It
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ANNUAL MEETING
4
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Dbt to Meets In
Han
tikes RicrAbLItHitD 1848
GODERICH CANADA t.
Member of Camdiaa Weekly Newspaper Association
Published every Thursday Iadlld.� Subsl'rtptlon price 82.00 pelt jar.
If paid to advance =1.50 per year. 'Ib elated Stater and Foreign Countries,
$2.00 per year, strktls 19 *Amami.. ,
Yearly eoatn(A for l . killso gUd z Reda
ora of advertising, 20 cents per inch each inertia*,.
paper ; six months contract, 13 cents ; three mouths. 25 cents :
ono mouth, 80 cent* per Inch : casual rte. for less than one month, 40 cents.
Onaraiiteed positions, 15 to 50 per cent. extra.
Advertising on page three, or on front page of second section, 211 per
Bent. higher than run of paper rtes; on back page, 75 per cent. higher than
run of paper rtes.
Legal and other similar advertisements, 10 cents per line for drat inser-
tion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion,
Business tars*, 810 per year.
Advertisements' of Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Articles Lost.
Houses for Rale or to Rent. Fermis for Sale or to Rent, Articles for Sale, not
exceeding 35 words, 35 cents each insertion ; three insertions for 11.00.
Larger advertisements in proportion.
Business Noticear In reading matter type, each insertion. 10 cents per
counted line. To merchants having contracts for display advertising, 5 cents
per counted line.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING COMPANY. LIMITED �'msi^r75�"sw
Athol McQuarrle, Managing Editor
Aft
4�ta�1
r+ Visitors from Chicago say Toronto is more
—O! any other they hare seem—Toronto Globe.
—� Let's see• $isn't Chicago celebrated for Its pork
e v It is reported that a number of United Staten citizens have been murder-
ed by Tnrka in Asia Minor ; but as Uncle Sam does not want to be bothered
with Old World problems the murderers are perfectly safe. --
Telephone 33
Goderich. Out
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1022
EDITORIAL NOTES
$I ,
DY UUJ 1dy say this was • dry country ?
Markt WsrNrrt's TtwdNu
CIytN 1tttoortal
The annual meeting of the Dt+trtet •
Women's Institute of Heron county'
was hell In the Memorial ball at Feat 7fasaa
HIvOa. There *is A latge hnmttePttt ' O �'• po.1 old Ise -war days.
e h which all sane men delight to pealle.
Ing that the Women'* institute Is still the farmer rose a. did the rkn to fink
keeping tin t
every needy
fairs. encouraging school nursing
Medical inspection of Pelmets. The hold 1t still, he Is'.*- must rise ere
year'.{ work mately shows that the peeps are beard from any self-respett-
W'omen's institutes are not working Ing bled. The gent who brings fresh
for their Owen benefit but rather for milk to me wap wont to start to town
the present need In either town or at three.''Iso tail that milk for you
country. . Many new member* have and yolm,.bc, 11.1,1 to quit the hay at
the b'. F. W. O. nae. .Ip 4M sung bed he might not
Since
One lumdted aid fifty-one eandidatee are running for fifty-three seats
Ila' *Manitoba. It leeks bad for the sesta.
That part of 1)e that is still 1n the small boy stage Is beginning to wonder
if this Is to be a summer without • circus. Baseball is all right, but it isn't
everything.
The chap who answers questions in The Toronto Star says that accord-
ing to the rule of grammar the plural of "bus" is "busses." Wonder how
be spells the plural of "gas."
like their home city than
barons ? settreL*'t,sar.
OMNI
The Ford Company of Cattails announces its Intention of building a plant
at Ford at a cost of live or six million dollar... The Border Cities are fast
developing into one of the leading industrial areas of Canada.
delegates present from most of the
eleven branches. when Pitl,ebus chased away the lark,
The reports were excellent, show-
.
- '
Mi
es Marie Sulllvao is os' bee li
vats- r. Fd. Sennett. Yr. Freak Dalton,
ullhatl. Miners Anna
Dalton,'
Murat 1 home here. f Leon S
Sidles ray l'laucey, of Plukertoa, ltutlua and an, where
Sullivan,yapemot-1
ural W Alblau, when+ tM, spent the
lash tiered home after several weeks
t M Tlaod Urr• week seep
w 1 ,
visit ' tt11 her aunt, rr paid a farewell
Sr. Y. St Ctnaricw pa
vMIIx
balm Wtnnle alc•Carthy has return- vial[ to Ashfield, before starting on a
ed. bone atter an extended stay In journey to Edmonton.
dance held In the hall ort Tulle.
Dederick. TDe
.day utgbt, under the auspice* of the
Holy Name Society, was a great see -
eels. The crowd was large and Ilveli
i and a good time was the order.
A large circle of warm frlrods In
title district extend sincerest sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs. Juo. Little In the lose
of • son awl brother. Thomas, who
dieti on Monday morning.
�rr�r>A rrrrrrr1i;1• rrr>.KrNM�s►rrrrrrrslr�
he Roel work of helping leglalatttte Jliblar*vs " r
x
ranee. helping with 1114)01 er with the clocks 51)11 strive, !Ike fi g N
1 l Sud Joshua at *-111 to move the atm or
NIr
■
M
■ Fri
r W.
hit s,;
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come In, showing that
hat not hurt the lVomea's Institute tarry for fear of kicks from Dick and
:.�..,. a In summer. spring
This Blytli - iAttire' Quartette gave and fall tpyer milk man uever sleeps at
four ,„lcndid selections. TO Dlatrk•t all, for When 1n• takes the townwarl
Presl,1ent. Mrs. A. 11. Kirk. gave a track be meets himself just coming
!dress ns the time was s0 much tuck. We view old Sol with grave
any *-
In ac.
aJ L
r
■
r Wilton Rugs at $29.00
Y
Short it
taken up with the work of the dla-
triet and the eleven -eports. She een-
grtulatel the Myth branch for Its
energy and perseverance in helping
t Is the work of building the flue
ownn
(Yam IIlnnit?' b1111dtng which was a cre-
dit to the country surrounding Blyth.
She also congratulated the branches
on the splendid reports whish the se-
cretaries of each hrnc h lied read.
The Dlatrlet Secretary's report show-
ed a good hal•nce on haus after all
expenses had been paid.
The ofbeers for the coming year
were elected as follows : President.
Mrs. A. M. Kirk. Seaforth: first vice
president. Mrs. R. Wlghtman. Blyth:
sevmd vice president. Mrs. R. Rich-
mond. Blyth: seeretary-treasurer. blies
Betsy McAllister, Auburn: auditors.
Mrs. J. Reln•nel Auburn, and Mrs.
R. McKenzie. Duakennun.
Mrs. 1 Rev. t Douglass, of Dungan-
non. was appointed delegate to attend
the Federated Women's Institute Con-
vention to he held in London in the
fa 1I.
Mrs. R. Richmond, president of
Blyth brooch. gave an address of wel-
come w-hieh Mrs. Adair. of WInghata,
replied to In a very pleasing manner,
after which the meeting was brought
to a close by singing the National
Anthem.
The Myth Ladies served 1nneb to
the delegates in their spacious and',pool ,
basement. The tables set for over 100 ,
persons. looked quite tempting -with
dowers and all kinds of dainty eat-
ables which were certainly done Jnu-
tice to after which they all made their
way ptonte in the many .11Rerent ways
We are told that Canada is to ban undesirable birds. Would the Mbn- they had come, feeling they had Lad
ran enewahle and profitfibla time. and
later of lwmigrtiou exercise his powers of deportation in the case of birds looking forward to the next district
which rob the strawberry beds and the cherry trees ? If so, he has a busy stimuli meeting which win be held in
time ahead of him. Lontlesls,
The railways are again giring reduced fares for week -end trips to ,rum-
mer resorts, including Goderich. Another example of a return to prewar
conditions.
yYRid of Doyle Rude" is the heading of as edltorial article la The
fbiosoe'Star. It looked like a Twelfth of July onslaught on a well -know*
Irlgh fanny, until we read on nod discovered that the "Doyle rale" la a
!tile for fhe measurement of lumber. Lot 'er go.
rte
The -member for Reath Huron says he ental against the Fielding budget
egliqr because "it contained nothing for the farmers." Mr. Fielding in his budget
was legislating for the country. not for •the farmer -exclusively. He was
faced with a very large deficit 8011 was compelled to find lticreased revenue
lt• to keep the country from an approach to bankruptcy. Does Yr. Black be-
I !leve that Ala constituents should uot_ccstrlbnte tbelr_f_bare of the neeessas yj
revenue?
1
Elliott Hardy, who waa a V. \P. 0. candidate 1n the Provincial elecct:Au
1818. has been appointed aheriff of Kent county and the DruryDerera-
m- L accused of using patronage inbld-time fashlom This Qomtloa of
Goverrh hent appointments is one regattdiug which it seems impossible to
eatablleh\a definite rule Perhaps the onir.test that will fit all cases 1s that
\the publk\interest muet be the first const enation., The appointing of ,
felted candidstee to public om a should not be made a practice. but the cry
of iro u1d not present the a detest asmlidate
if be the rig mesa for the piece. Each cube be judged -o1) Its own
The (:lob stormsgainst any appeal to "sectional interest*" unlesae the
"sectional lore • . hap n to be those of the ,city of Toronto. Just now it
is grt•atly alarmed firer th0 auggeateal removal of the head offices of the
Canadian National I ' ways from Toronto. wheal It says "would result in a
row of first-elaes prop° ora 'between the Ontario members of Parliament
and auyone responsible for ." 'We fancy that the majority of the. Ontario
members of Parttime-et are golhg. to worry over anytbla�that =iv hap-
pen to Toronto in this matter. fe Jiinister of Railways comes to the
conclusion that the executive bee• kers of the National Railways should
INV be at Ottawa, Toronto's "claim" will t cut much of a figute. Perhaps The
NOGlobe will be aorryt ever a • voce r' • a'tjpsafsation of the old Canadian
Northern If it *sults In the removal of a chief offices of the system to
some other sty._
,
ran Memorial HSA
Summer Tour Fibres
The Canadian Pedac are offering
reduced Summer Tour Pares tbts year
eon eaeing June Wet, to practleallu
all points. Goderich to Banti
$dry or FAmonton, $90.20; and to Yam
solver, Victoria. Seattle, or Tacoma.
Wash. These tickets are geed
for on Canada's'famoas trate.
the anada Limited," tntT are'
good for ger at any point en
route. goine 61r returning, for any
length of time within the final return
limit, October 31st.
For tickets, reservations and full In-
formation as to routes. etc.. apply to
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, corner
alarm when .umwer days are over.
warm, but wleu we ask What time It
Is. that tie -Need planet Is a whiz.
1'l1 tell the world the Job is his. Anil
so I delicate a rhyme to this here day-
light alattttg tlmr.
BLYTH
IILYT*j.. July • —The Re►grave
Dra matte Club entertained the citizens
of Blyth an Memorial Hall o1) Friday
last whets "Ton Many HUsband:' wild
staged with grunt iitMiws0. —The per-
formance seas ex eptlolany well ex-
etitel for amateur work, every In- $16.00
dlvidual part lacing taken with crslit. i �'. For, x e; best seamless. 822. b
which drew an attendance of over 1:at
people. Councillor H1111s.rt's nine . ...... a
brothers were present. Gatherings of or. 6 r
this mints are indeed unities.
r„ _ 3 x 3 1-2; beat aeamteas. $30. 522_110
IH 'telt
I
2 1-4 x 3 yards. Regular $40.00. A few
t. odd Rugs re -marked for early selling.
$ Oriental and conventional patterns. Mid-
■ summer Sale. Size 3 x 4 yards; ,t39.MI
2 only. Regular $65.00, for...
mMats 27x54 in. Regular $5.75. $4.25
Each r ••
era a a lir x
Tapestry Rugs ..
on L on a fair *ay to
corn t win be a comfortable
and commodious structure wtwu 311-
ished.
Mr. and Iles. J. C. I3effron and little
sun, Joe, are visiting with friesdg in 1
Chicago. Mend Rapids and other, he
points 1n the Western States.
The Blyt1• Roy Scout Band ,provided 1I
th,• musk og Wednesday. July 5th. for 1
the highly successful pinto' party'
E 1�1oBBBIDGE
J.
(R too lite fer last week t
KING iItGP.. July 5.—alt. *tad
Mrs. W man. Jr, hare returned
home
land a trip to Detroit. ('leve-
...__.
Miss sires f 0oaaor Is epuend-
lng her n af-tbre home here.
Kr. O'Reilly. of .l--umption
College., fa me fur the hullda's.
]ilea G:Irvey, of Itetrult. bs
visiting. the home of her parents
here.
Mies Huassey and Mr. Terence
Flower,o•k•rich, spent the week-
rr' is ridge.
Bop _ • Mln, W
111
eatr_
Al tau.
re.
'Leos 8u1-
lidays 1g
The Salaries of Clergymen
(4lgoma Advocate)
Aa artbelil"ln the Ladles' Home Jour-
n al conceded to be -one of the most
conservative and beet -edited magazines]
printed in the English language, cap-
tioned "Spiritual Paralysis," states'
tbat Protestants panine cents a week
Lb;
their salvation.y In reading eom-
menta, elsewhere, we've come to the
elusion that 1f we'd pay twenty -
i' a eenta per week all round. perhaps
our clergymen might be paid decent
salaries. Meat of the clergy are get-
ting desperately poor wages and tom-
rativeiy -dew- young meltcare ste..
tackle the job nowdays. A elergymap
should not only get enough to keep his
wife and family comfortable. but
enough to put some by for the pro-
verbial "rainy day" as well as old
age*. p
•
EGGS
Prices are steadily rising.
Now is the time to pack your
winter snpply. We can sup.
ply you with any quantity
and guarantee every egg non -
fertile and pew laid.
- _ t•ct _
For..
SA
LE
Gingham and Swiss
Muslin Dresses
in fashionable designs in black and white,
navy and white, and other desirable ef-
fects.
4
Swiss Dress Silks '.-.
36 inches wide,.in a strong Habutai Silk,
with pin dots worked or woven; being
new and handsome, but arrived late.
Colors rose, copen, ivory, maize, mauve.
Real value $1.75 per yard. Mid-
summer Sale price
A La Sprite; best quality, medium low
bust, elastic top. Regalir $2.75. In
sizes 20 to 26. Midsummer $1.68
Sale
Corsets
.:\papa
W. ACHESON 98E SON
1�
err■11■ 11111r11K■rhlI/rr/shit=111111 </11111111$111 Arrr 11*/4101■
R.H. & H. K. Revell
Phone 604r22
Events In Ireland az justifying the faith of' -those who believed that
Irishmen, if left to thettffe•Ives. would compel ohservattce of law and author-
ity in their own eountry. It was to be expected that ripe extremist party,
those who, led by De Valera, repudiated any Duct with Britain, would not
submit without a struggle of some kind, but the sober, cool-tpered major-
ity of Irish people having demonstrated in the recent election t r aequls-
cente In the establishment of the Irish Free State 1t remained 'on ► for the
men Whom the votes of the majority had placed in power to exeret their
authority in putting down dt.ordef and rebellion. This they are dol in
accordance with a proclamation of- the Provisional Government wbich d \
Glares : "We will not allow the will of the people to be openly flouted by
an armed section of the community in rebellion against the Government and
people of Ireland." Thus Ireland Is setting her own house In order, as her i
friends among freedom -loving people everywhere telt that she could do and
would do if her hands were unbound.
M
PROM OUR 00NITIMPORARIZ8
v One Hundred Per rent. Loyal .-
(
_( Walkerton Teleseopel
A prattled way to show your public epirltedness se a citizen Is to spend
in the town the money you make to the town. Thi will not only work out
to your financial advantage Inst will help the people ronnd about you, who
•re contributing to your well -been. It 1s perhaps] thongbtIeasneaa that cantles
many 'eagle to accept their living from a (neat eommnnity and then send to
the dip [Hall order home for their principal wants but to us there is some-
thing cold-blooded *boat the transection. If • town V good enough to' live
la, It should be good enough to trade in. And It will be a much better town
if yew and i are 100 per rent. loyal.
a Agsas Leads. !flat Mtn Will Yellow t
tt'? (Clinton News Record,
Kis ir.Phell, W. P. for itoutheast Grey'!winded hack to ggto" a Frecord
$1.440 et her seaatonal tndemntty of $4,000• Agg ewill net dnbio the made es to
which the majority of parliamentary representative.
follow.
0 Y. 4,'
For a Better Commercial Course
Attend the
choooZ ofCommerce
�
ito
CLINTON, OPV T.
O u r he'st advertisement—our ex -students
I.iiaian McDonald
Rubens Naegel
Lillian Fart
Eva Cox
Lola Bathe/e,jl
Oscar Ball
li,ttie Slomen
Colette Carbet
Gladys Chowen
Verna Ohler
Verna Jarvis
Hannah Argent
Eva Beck
Pearl McLean
Chas. Brown
Ernest Vidian
Helen Shaw
Len Flynn
F,nlelie Flynn
Stanley Jackson
Margaret Mair
Nellie Rapson
Stella Copp
Emile Ford
Laura Wilken
Pearl Shipley
Louise Beatfin
Maida Cooper
Eileen Tighe
Winifred Ilene
Leona Hearn
Nell Clnff
Mildred Ellman
Nellie Rutlodtre
Elea Johnston
P.nr1 lianha
Florence Elliott
Vera Phobro.oke
Viola Powell
Eerie O'Brien
Alice Pickett
Mae Rutledge
Emily Cenneil
Marion Gunn
Viola Wise
William Hell
Pearl Gcmld
A. L. Mc0orvie
Eeaefe Elliott
Grans Vodden
Edna Alexander
In Oct., 1921, Mier-- Woolkombe;-Goderich, was
awarded a Special Certificate by the- Underwood Type-
writing Co. What others have done you can do.
Why don't you win it this year ?
Students who enrolled Sept 1919, or since, may
make an appointment and call at ,the School any time
after Aug- 10th to take Credential Tests.
For information write ". r
B. F. WARD, B. A. M. Acct,. Prin.
Clinton. On t. Phone 196
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DON'T tike ani chances with --firs kr- Ontario's
forests.
DON'T throw away cigarette or cigar butts, pipe
• "heels" or burnt matches until you are
dead sure they are out.
neglect to drown out—your camp fire
thoroughly with tots of water. Stir up the
ashes and throw on more .water.
DON'T
DON'T
DON'T
`e
build your camp fire against a rotten log
or stump — nor on high exposed windy
points; nor near moss patches; nor at the
base of a tree.
Build it in a former fire place, if any at
hand, or on a flat sock, or on a spot cleared
down to the true soil below, preferably
by the edge of the water. • -
. �/•' -. a
forget that the upper layer of ground in
the forest consists of partially rotted wood
which lipids fire'and slowly burns. The
only real soil which will not burn is
beneath.
4lIvss eres.erx..
•
``'
Ontario Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings. TOMMO
••
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$were Ontario's Fo
They're Tours
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