HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-9-11, Page 5•
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
i7t
Add to the enjoyment of your afternoon chat or
evening party by treating your friends to one of
our specially packed offerings in
Chocotates and Bon Bons
Whatever your particular choice may be .we feel sure - We
have a package that will satisfy you. `
.1-k to sere Our Saturday Special of Bulk Candf at •44e per
1 k.Uttd.
Thi- last week we have just received .a new shiputent
Neilscat• • hulk Gandy tthich bei• fec•1 pure wiU'�iitti�fy:
.1 I maker of Chocolate Rare, re, B Syr 2,..)41.
Make This Your Candy Headquarters
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90
of
The Square, Goderich
Eastman Kodak. and Supplies
•
The ..•ndziunnai 10.1.1it4 of \lair:
CHURCH NOTES
.laud 1resbyterial,4\'i.nUtt.. Jlis•iutwry
k limped of 10. POOR WEATHER
a
school at 3 eel , I
At Knox church on Sunday morn-
ing the rite of baptism was performs'
by ltev. 11. C. McI)crudd au Harry
Alexander, the four -mouths -odd son of
\!r. and airs. V. H. Voiotia' of De-
troit. Mrs. 1•earolun w'us torw.i.:
'liss M,irt aret 1a4t'aon of town. Ile-
iides the parents, there were present
for the tere•ui,uy Mr. and Mrs. It. r.
Au.•tt and ale. anal airs. Ge,. ('or -
wail. all of Detroit. who inuuie the
trip to town t-is'lully for title event
iu
Junior of their young relative.
Salvation .trrny Netts
Lieut. 11111 z. elle for the last two
tuoritl1s had l•er, itwsht11u1r III C„d-
erk•h. '•far•wclled" Sunday night for
the Saitatio' ,truly Training College.
Toronto, ashless he has (Aero a�paduti'4
hrlead.• 4tt1414r. The Lieutenant is
a first'•y.,tr Dalhousie Volvo -roily man
•t;.s-nulyini for mensal work.
• 41I than work in. the •Saltatlou
r ,i ' cur Iii- .Luling.
4'1111.•1 I•'ittnn it aaulsting Lieut.
1:ingdou for two wvreks, 11e• arrived
Toiestlav night.
\Irv. 11. It. Klug.k.u, nudger of
Lieut. Kiugdui, .l.•ft 1°WU WItshiewhry
bus( for Hutuiitoit after spending three
weeks iter•, '
Sunday .•Lassa w111 co i,itetk•e ar 11
1.111 . starting next SUiday.
Se•rcieee.•ituuday a• (allures:-(t,un:
1 .hn s h,".', 11 s.li1., Sauday night7
p.m, All w'ley
!Se. set;• will. lie b.•Id in ,!m Pre -b)- %PE('I.U. OPTI('.U. OFFER
Now is the time to figure on ecus clnir.'. 1\'its 1w .n1 MIA gpeeluelt•e
your .heater or Cook stove. tt.n i, -,a, •, ;.,oat at 1.., It• c 1 :,! h•usr- for 114.01i, All other
We have the biggest assort-
ment
71
of cook stovesk in Gode-
rich.
To -clear these the price will
be right. Don't buy until you
see them,
Blackstone's Furniture
Exchange
•-• MI ruing as mei .yt g'iss:s WW1 heat flat tq.t.t-
•a
on r
t ioderich
MILLINERY
Modish Autumn Models
of Felt
For immediate wear, in
assured styles. Correct
shades and newest trim.
mings.
Your inspection is invited.
Miss MacVicar
Kingston St. Goderich
tl K11 .11,11 n "1 11t'ifax m,kb•rti., •i I,, 07 fratsies aft lenses at uw•
1. 1.,rtuerly ..pascal ''1...t for
1'h• r•gltlar uunathly torr to .«f tit.• Kew's. Toronto. and later for fleury
'1lurt lisle of Knox elm t i nil' be \.organ Is (u.. afontreal Tru• be
,,esti ail work to be obtained and'at
.I •,to. Monday /•vetting• S
e:enrra, .\ss, uibly, w ill Is• pi. - ; a i F1.-,. 0011111110A by Mr. Hugh-
addrs•-. the sath,grJtig..
a.anls•r' mod,•rite prices. Thnrwlay, 1 ri 1t.
•-.ala. at s. oi•I.sk ii the lecture room and 'Saturday. vept,•alls•r' 1K. 19. .r;
tli.s D. 11o.• -\tar it 41 have cI rg••..,1'otue early, Smith's -art Stun!, hod
:h.,. ie,•1ws;.. 311-s Pearl Me-. Ily I1•rlch.
•, it' _ a rilsirt ..f the $utnttu•r- ,
- . - .t at St. Thoma.,. ,\)I ny
• , - :ars room -steel to he ptrao•tat.
.\i 1 .loris str•,it Methodist ehtimh
• -iiii.tay t!ie services. inon,ing'I ' .1 Mt Goderirif. on . Satltrday.: South Africa has. as yet. no or -
I �enLi►. will 1.- eau.hiet.rl 1'Y It--Srpteml.er It. by Rev. S. S. ilnr,ly. ! ganised system of rural public health
i 1;• 1' 11' c•m••aas.. Ml. ,t., it.11„ Of • l+h,.9.i• Beatrice, youngest daughter administration, and thi- lndlans live
INDIANS IN SOUTH .tFRiCA.
Oornmunftll: Had Its Origin In Indene
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
tut•eel irk....ers• •
The Nathnialists of South Africa The G.n_sls ot Agrkultura
h�1ve` L •peitteihy tbreateped to drive
the lnt],aug into the sea. and their
reeent victory at the polls will bring
about a Srials s`'s t�'� 1)o�n�too
Globe. m tl�oe'1.4r Bienural rea ut
former Premier Smuts for safeguard -
Ing the welfare of the white and na-
tive population.. against Asiatic in-
vasion are the sole protection which
the 1pdtans have, against the drastic
remedies threatened by Nationallats.
The Indian community in South
Africa, writes Brig. -Gen. F. G. Stoni.
in the Fortnightly Review. bad Its
origin In the indentured• laborers
brought Into Natal between 1860 and
1911. particularly tor' working the
sugar, tea and wattle plantations.
Ther• were Kit .•n no pledge that they
would be allowed to remain: but, on
th1 contrary, were promised free par -
.age hack to India. The bulk of them,
however, did retrain. and drifted tut°
other occupations, 1. ruing plantation
work to the Kafmrs. The c.-nsus o1
1920,.showed that there were about
165,000 ludlans In the country. of
whom 136.000 were In Natal,
A Durban correspondent of the
New Statesman of 1-ot:don paints an
ugly picture of roudittona. The In-
dianscan live on little. will sleep any-
where four or five In a bed, dwell
resignedly In any kind of a rigged -up
shanty, and regard sanitation and
cleanliness as unnecessary 'luxuries.
The inevitable result is that the In-
dian drives the European out of- one
occupation atter another. Tailoring
Is rapidly becoming an Indian occu-
pation; they are crowding into the
furniture trade; menacing the print-
ers. and have all but completely
driven out the white leather -workers,
The Indian trailers ran prosper on a
basis of relatively tow per cent. profit
on landed charge's; the white trader.
' I not willing to sleep under the coun-
ter or do without d• cent- food er sani-
tatiou, required double or treble. The
1•
1L11tlUED. result 1s that In all but the larger
towns In Natal and the Transvaal the
TII,IItNE•1VEI.Ls.-At .`tt. Ger,Tir• s 1 Indian trader is supreme.
t. ni.b•,n '•ML riiitt prayer-me•tlug at
141 oc:,sk and the Suudny school at
1
1 xl wt m to all. sell
If in,x ehnr•h the eervk•.w next
wI!l be In charge of the min
�.tb).r•t, of ..•nasus: 11 n,m., i
f Litrelt awl the Young 1'..gtle,
{ 7 I,.tu. 'The Bond* of Life." Sabbath i
of'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles - \veil.. • as they please. • The result 1s that
I:oiG•rlclt. to Bertram�W. Thorne,' nearly every South African town 4
o M r.:tad Mrs. Ertl kt'Thorne.' littered on its outskirts with Intim
non f I ' 1
of 1.ou•l.,u 11112 suburbs. the equal*: at which 15410-
I
describable, There is a certain hill-
Make a pretty
Lamp Shade
to give your room
that cosy look
We have the wire -Lamp
Shade Framts, all sizes;
from the small candle
shade to the large floor
Tamp shade.
Smith's Art and Gift Store
Phone 198 East Street
" SAY iT WITH FLOWERS "
GEO. STEWART
FLORIST
Wedding Bunches -Floral Designs
a Specialty Phone 105
Amateur Finishing
Our d.•veloping and printing is
eat the better kind.
Leave your Films with us for
good work and prompt service.
We also carry a fuer stock of
Films and Printing Materials.
J. T. FELL
Phone 1117 Goderich
side in Durban; one .lope, -1n •tbe bor-
ough, is clean and *ell arranged with
houses set amid blonsomlng shrubs.
The other side beyond the boundary
is a horror of congested. dirty Indian
1. hovels, a mere hotbed of disease and
demoralisation. While these condi-
Hone prevail. says the correspondent,
no l+uropeau• can live long to Natal
' without coming to feel some sync-
, pathy for the anti -Indian agitation.
- South Africa wants the Australian
li solution, but no such easy- solution
' L possible. The Indians are fellow-
,e)tisens brought to the country under
definite promise to their Government
that their well-being should be cared
for. In these eircurustanecs the policy
� of South Africa will be a supreme
test of .tate.tianahip. Sonde £(Ale's
task 1s to woe ptii a ford of society
In which races of different grades and
letels of culture can live together on
terms of mutual good -will without in-
juring each other. it has never been
achieved in the past. says the cor-
respondent, but perhaps It may be
Routh Africa's lu:ruensely elgnittcant
destiny to evolve It.
Soci:,Les Id Ontario.
The Elrod .association In Upper ('ate 1
ada-Ithiib of the Provincial Fair
-blas::::un of the Department of
Agriculture --Later Extension of
Work.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A jticulture. Toronto.)
The honor of holding the first
Agricultural Fatr' In Canada falls to
WIndsor, N.S., in 1765, about 161
years ago, and soon other Agricue
• -,aiti.4i€1r. -r ?4
Thursday. Septi1t.tt 11. ;11'21. $
FOR GODERICH FAIR 1 Wilt IOC Ille41r11i to Like `lit
I _ tlogs of all citizen's of Mona er
21 1 1 t sat: aid over. for tinsel
---
tural •Soeietlea fell into line in Nova
Scotia, Including one at Halifax la
1789 and another In King's County.
This latter is the only one of the old
societies in the Maritime Provinces ,
that has survived the present day.
The prises offered at Windsor were:
M goods and medals. To the person
bringtug the greatest number of cat-
tle were awarded three yards of Eng-
lish blue superfine broadcloth and a
sliver u.edal. For horses, a saddle,
Lrldle, whip. spurs and a medal wore
the rewards, and a churn for' the
best cow, while for the belt twelve
pounds of butter or cheese the prise
was six yards of ribbon and a medal.
The •progress of organising Agri-
cultural Sucietter in a newly settled
Country M•ar uaturally slow at first;
,.but It is worthy ,of mention that the
first Province to introduce imported
stock was New Brunswick, which
brought over, in 1626, four Shorthorn
•bulls, which were recorded In.the first
volume of the. English Herd Book.
A provincial exhtbttlon was held in
Fredericton, N.B.,. In October, 1863.
An 'Agricultural Society was urgaa,r
lsed in Montreal in 1788 and another
1 D 1789
•
The Student Business
We're after this business, because we have
a wonderful range of Suitings at prices
that will entice.
Suits at$38.50 to $45.00
2 Pant
Think it over. We're off to a goodrta their on theclreg-
ular custom-built for men who
thes
made in our own workshop. Plenty of choice
materials. $45.00 to $55.00
Felt Hat Season
starts this week. Your strawis shaoesed. Get one
and shades.
of our new Felt Hats. All sizes, p
No left -overs, all are new and just out of the oven.
Use Our Alteration, Repair and Relining Service
FRANK H. MARTIN
TAILOR AND HATTER
McLean's Block, East Side of Square, Goderich
But Kating Program harried Out
as-t�lvrrtitted
'Che weather man Was unkind to the
lilnlerh•h Industrial Exhibition lust
week. Early Thursday • evening as
1luwuprur of rain eowtneta•1r1 %%Melo
Lul a full stop 10 the eveulug pro'
gram and ehirswl everybody to shelter,. '
Kr. el y )'
.rich historical colhetiou. and
Igch Sitter will be 1 r,•vut•st
with tt Photo of him+elf. *:Ittinitel
10 be mad.. ou Saturday ,rally.
K. K. S.%1,LOWS
Friday aas unise111e,l.aud ,s.ld. ittkl -
111 toise.lnti.r• the tittt•udaice teas
as Way is•luw lute. 11uWever. the dir-
er -tors (Melded to carry ,out the track
events as sehv•rtistd, and SIM gIt the•
treek was suts•what heavy the recto;•
woo enjoyed by thus• Who r.•utalned
to sr• !t.
The track 1•vt•ttls of 'I'hurs.lay and
Friday resulted a. follows:
2:20 Clain _
Gilbert N 1 1 1
W. T. Collins, Penetang.
F.Isie Grattan ,. 2 2 2
F. 'Reader, Mitchell•
Patch McGregor 3 3 3
Chittick, Teeswater.
Joe McKinley
Cudmore, Seaforth.
Queenie Smith
4 4 d
New Crop of Clover Honey
Clover and basswood i almost
water white)
Per 10 Ib pail $1.ti0
Per 5 Ib pail 85c
Clover and fall flower. • light
' amber , one cent per Ib less
Our honey is strictly grad..l :nal
ahs•,hitely pure.
SHEPPARD & CLEMENT
HURON ROAD, GODERICA.
Phone 601-13
5 5 5 - -_
1 CIunter, Exeter.
May Wright
G. McNeil,- Blyth,
Time ^-:19 , 2:1911.
Farmers Trot
ltitay Worthy.. 1 1 1
T. E. Hackett, Blyth. •
Hall Medium 2 2 2
J. McManus, Goderich.
King Tutt 3 3 3
, R. Smith, Clinton. •
Time -2:2914, 2.291e, 2.29%k. -
2:SO Class •
Sid H 1 1
Thos. Yearly, Crediton.
Nancy Grizzle 2 4 2
R. Trench,- Tec+water.
Vic. Hall • 3 2 �a
6 'l di'
2 Quebec in . •
The Ftrtit sloctety In Upper Canada. MArRAn•t
Settlement in Ontario commenced ,• lle•tnt)-re, [.Listowel.
in 1783, and In 1791 had progressed Tittle• .... 1 r •1
sumctently along the Niagara river. Al..F' isht•r,,;Gesderich.
and pentarula to justify the forma- - 6 ,It
Ron' of an Agricultural Society un Maly Wright
October 28 of that year. , This G. M�Na�I, Blyth. - _
pioneer 'Ontario society had Its head- ,Time --2:2942, 2914:
,quarters at Niagara -on -the -Lake,' .. '2:12 ('lass
then known at Newark. Governor Attica 1
1 •1
Stmcoek took' a great dntrrest In It ��, T. Collins. Penctang,
*ud was lar -est president. The first Dr. B. 2 2 2
efforts of its members, were directed R. Trench, Tec•w:tter.
meetings to the holding of monthlym g Je,3 McKinley 3 3 4
to discuss agricultural questions, and h Cudmnre, Seaforth.
an agricultural Ubrary was also rt Litery holnter . 4 4 n
t*bilshed. The holding of an eshibl- Time --2:21-4, 2:2t11•r, 2:19% '
tion naturally followed.
Agricultural Societies gradually be'- Tie zenertI IItt of priz.•-wltin'r.a nt
came organised all over Ontarto;.55 Exhibition i. ; st.tishid .•Iw whet.'
ettlement In the pruvince progressed- • alis aver,:
I 188e, the Legislature passed regu- '1 r. Itol,.•rt Glen of 1.nljnvlew
lationr gorenang rams and set apart stook Ftarnt. Cull«sew; land a fine .
grants. Eight hundred dollars was I,ibt( of .hwthont i•:s tit'. Thitirgl. e•i1
apportioned 10 each District Society large its in f,•nner .crus•.'-Il:e ..
to enable It to bold an exhibition In !,ibis ria. 1,.f a,licuimil „amity. TIL.•
additlol} to the work it had previously , ,,,.,i sire, •`Iolprot.r." of Wen to, c
undertaken, I •iwwi 11.s.. Attrslel•si utucb interest
An Alirfeuaural Society for the ,Linc to Iii+ .Iz.• nn'I 'I," .111111~1`.
1"
:: e'unW Park Hotel
7.t-IIC kFN Dr NER
eh .d Ch .ken P race• w 1 be
` devrrv•Jed* E. enn Lo
F '0 to 6 .•(`
i:very rec., 11 . t:,.t • I.
keep our ,hand ur , •
1•tan.a r,l sit it1 L, • ,
.s.
Kindly (Moue _,l ter aver•: ,
1 1 .1 .'t'KS4)N, \la�.,tg.'r ,
I Roy Colvit,, Ti•eswater. . - -
1ar............ .S 3 1
•
•
•
a
Men's Sweater
Coats at
$2.65
County of York was organised In h••hur ;,n Animal of ex,-!•lhad quailt>
1830. Seed* and Implements were ;dad 1u,ss.-ht Ill., tyt.: and er,nf,•ru,
procured from the Old Country for ,,v of fin, ehote•e ofi,..,Ifttg shack f1.••,1
megibers. A progressive member was „h1e•1t be Is deseende,l. Mr, (;sen'•. • ,
tient to New Cork State who pur- Mbit of 41.. 1). the l.et.r•.ter.. a.•
chased four but for the use Of the fnr',tk•r years. wan premier)star.• :n
Socle�ty, leo ter �P e>�Dttloq •t-t,.ral farmers avAlli•ii t)o nnweIve•. „t
was iia�d,ad Klee; seri itfrard the oi.ts.rtnuity of plirdiss,tug Gutta 1 i
for essays on agricultural subjects. I Tim, 4,,, k of both cattle mad -h•' i, 1 -
Birth of the Provhiclil Wale. I
to 1845 a• Pruvtncl I Aaaodatlen --
was formed, and in 1 46 the Sat
MODEL T
Provincial Fair was held An Toronto,
out of which have grown the world-
wide -known Canadian National Ex-
hibition, the Western Fair and the
NI, tt'� All Wool Sweater
Coats made ot' all wool
yarns. In brown, grey,
leather, lovat and fawn
shades.
Very Special at $2.65
M. ROBINS
The Square Goderich
As Old Book.
An old book, dating from the thir-
teenth century, Was found recently
by the Norwegian Society for the
Conservation of Htstoric Monuments.
It was brought to light during the
restoration of a church tp light dur-
restoratlon of a church to the
small village of Hopperstad, and
has been taken to the University of
Christiania, where a collection of an-
tiquities 1s kept. The book 1s made
'up of thin beechboards bound to-
gether at the back and covered with
wax. The board's are slightly raised
to avoid ',ticking and to preserve the -
characters. The letters appear to
have been traced on the wax with a
'fine needle. Although some portions
of the Inscriptions were written In
recent times, most of thein date back
to thethirteenth ceptury. Among,
other things It contains a list of
names of animals in Latin and 1n old
Norwegian.
She wished.
Lithe Annie was the possessor of
rather a large sippetite which per
mother frequently felt it her boun-
den duty to curb. At dinner one
day she had already had two help-
ings of chicken, and then she de-
manded a third.
"No, dear," said her mother firmly.
"you can't have any more. You've
bad quite as much as 1s good for a
little girl. But here is the wish-
bone. You shall pull 1t . with me,
then whoever gets the larger piece
will have her wish come true."
The ceremony was gone through, of It.
and at the conclusion Anne trtum- Later Extension of Work.
phantly held up the greatee portion The three hundred and sixty Agre-
e!
groe! the bone. oultural Societies In the Province of
"How lucky!" exclaimedother.
Jn Ontario have made rapid progress O
"You will have your wish now. Tell fate years. In 1907 a new departure
me what it was." was inaugurated, and a grant was
"1 wished for more chicken!" an- made by the Ontario Government for
swered Anne, passing her plats. the holding of Standing Field Crop
Competitions, -each society selecting
And That Was Why.
A country schoolmaster was sae the d lend of grata or other
crop grown for need.
day crossing some fields when he With the exception of ten socleUes,
eame to a stile which he had to climb which devote their energies wholly
over. It looked ti If be would have to the keeping and maintenance of
considerable difficulty In doing so be pure-bred male animals for which
cause, on the top bar of the stile sat they receive certain grants, all the
a small boy eating a very large slab societies hold fall fairs and imbibe
of take. tions. Spring stock and seed shows
Being rather short-sighted, he fall- are *leo conducted with great sue -
ed to note the fact that the lad was cess. -J. Lockle Wilson, • Supt. of
one et his own pupils, and as he was Agrftttltural Association.
annoyed at the boy's lack of manners
is not moving, he said somewhat
sharply:
"ell, my boy, it seem. that you
are better fed than taught "
"Ess, sue" tepited the hay with
his mouth full. "1 feed@ myself, but
you t(ta*hes tail"
Central Canada Exhibition
The Provincial Association gradu-
of 14t. pt. 17", to -21)
ally became better organised and \1,.o.,•Inr nod 'Popo-clay
into the •Agriculture and
Arts Assoclatlon, which did so much -. ONEI ('H 11'1,1N, rt l'.l. IIKE:1•
for the improvement of agriculture MEM AND OWI:N MOOR?:
in the province in the earlier days.
Along the many useful lines of work
inaugurated were the establishment
^.lit the ltro:oltvay rt„: "f hr,tehter
"IU K TEMIPOK1K1 11l'41:t,N11"
of the Veterinary College, the regia- ' 1'•In•soti.twl cone
tering of pure bred ei the award- I "THE J1'%MR J'tRTNEK" -
Ing of prises for the be 81 kept farina
and bulldinge arid well cultivated I ,,,Itu•sday` and Thursday
turaland, Indirectly, the Agricul-
tural College at Guelph. ANTONIO MORENO. .11(Ytl-EI,INi'
Creation of Department of Agrlane 1 LOGAN AND WALTER NIERS
in :a Sit Lferd Uel il; ys,•:a1
• "FLAMING BARRIERS"
Sunshine Comedy
HF sitar ke' % I'I 'R"
taro.
Agriculture soon became such so.
Important feature in Ontario that a
C, au! t1sstoner of Agriculture war ap-
pointed; ani ein us yy thee- Prov1II=
dal Government created a Depart-
ment of Agriculture, thus reoognlaing
this basic industry as of equal im-
portance with those which cams un- s„nsational Richard Ilnrdli,a
der the supervision of the other de- 1 in a Davis Story
pertinent. of the Government. Thus I
out of that little society •., ganized la • ('1'1'1D'S I'IREMAN"
I;sada)- nod Saturtttf)
KL (K JONES
1Imo! co,I •f 10 cold, hen
Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra
in `t
cotton! stn Oetnts•r third,
..111111 millions 01 evoeie can
,Izratr flint great organ izatillu (111
the-
1791 In old Niagara -on -the -lake.
with a score or less of competitors
and a modest prise list of a few
pounds, have developed not only the
three great exhibitions In the pro-
vince, but also the Important Depart-
ment of Agriculture with Its numer-
ous branches and with local repress*
tatfves in every county and district.
bringing information and assistance
to fanners desirous of making ,use
Al. 1.1' ,IOIIN ((tML}IDS •
"Ftl.l. SPEED AHEAD"
"FOX NEWS NO. 36'
MlatWoes Muo. and Wed. at 4.15
Sat. at 3(10
COMING -NORMA TAL 1LILDGE Lr
"SONG OF LOVE"
Victrola
at any time
Thi- is a sinal „pistrtunitY.
H. E. JENNER
a
Before you can have real good hogs
of any breed you must have a good
hos mother and • good"ltog sire. The
Idea is to rale big litters that will
grow rapidly and Targe and make the
most pork for the leant feed.
QUALITY --- ST YLE- --VARIETY
These good features are all embodied in our immense
stock of Footwear, for men, women and children, and
these features, combined with the policy of one price
and fair dealing to at has made this store an institution
as the "Family Shoe Store'
Our new stock of
Trunks and Travelling Goods
of all kinds, at popular prices, is worthy of your con-
1ration and inspection. We invite you to come in
an look arotind at any time.
SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE
Phcne 158
v1'. ItEG. SHARMAN