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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1924-9-25, Page 5,see eeseve ter se eeemossersws•w ,..- _.-.-s"rer " THE SIGNAL, GODERICH, ONT. Tluandni• Sept..n,L• 1 _ I:121 SPECIAL For Saturday Only Neilson's Rosebuds, 39 cents per Ib. Regular price, 60 cents per lb. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 90 The Square, Goderich Eastman Kodak. and Supplies AUBURN Al'RI•ItX'. Sept. 24.—Mr. anti Mrs. W. l.oultwaan. of London. are visiting the latter's sister, lfrm. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Parker. of the IOwlt. visited at lir. A. Asqultli's Iaat week. Mr. .Vex. \haeKenzie. of Kiplr•n. :a ' farmer rest.•aal "t Auburn, is visiting • at T StranaghaL's and whh other rel - Attires. Mr. Lorne Mat -Keogh. Is boy re - 'pairing the telephone wires. He Is re -wiring over tl"• river. Messrs. rhos. .\s•Inith and C. Ins have pine to Alvlustuti, where 1h•• former has sit evaporator, which they are g. unfit ready for the *4 4114011 work. Quit.• a number frim here attend. -1 the d.s•oration servlee at the Colborne et.uietery lust Sunday. . 11r. pursue. a .inpia ewe student. will oche aan address 1 the 1Ietlm. dist church on Tllursda • evening at • o then. Mr. and Mrs. 11. clerk. of (:o1 .rk•h. visited friends here 011 , Maar. '.11ss lulut Mlstainehey feria 110,1 the Epworth League to a corn r.ae.t at her house on I rIIa evening last. .111 report a splendid time. Bally $nuday will be observed In the \leth.slist church oil Solidity. Sun- day selwul and church .et•vlce w1:1 he combined: service 1.1 counuellc•! at lit u'. les k. Watson firms. Id111NssI a carload of hog. 1511 Tuetalay. ler. }:d. Helweg. who Ila'. Ms•n vis. Itiutt hes alder at \\'fud.ur. retuvied Inoue last week. Olr. Janie. Johnston i. busy Instill - ling rhe Jlot maker .y. i.tu a1 1►r. \\'elves sew resld01151% \Fra. Amos Sphul received 1110 a11,1 sews on Tuesday Of the ti,ath, of her glitter. Mrs. ('/Iwar1. of Clinton. \lr. Henn. of /'olls,rrs•. Is visiting^ his son. 11r. Geo. 'peau. \Ir. and Mrs. Norman \latch return e.1 to the West last alumlay. 11rs. A. Asquith slated friends at ('liutuu over the week -end. ler. and Mrs. \\"w. Heather. of \,•ast„It, were visiting at the home f ll r. e:,.o. a..uuithIit oe%r 1111. w•.ek- ,AnQ. ler. awl Mrs. Norman a'Gtteh.-who .car,• t1 Iting with the forumer's par - eats. \fr. and llrs. Jas. Martell, start- ed on their return. trip to the 'West 01, 1z"uduy. Dr. It. ('.'Weir. and Mr. Win.'Cralg are iodine: rlo•ir new homes. nearly ,s.mplete.1 lied urs Io Is• .vsngratulate.l 011 !miming :11..11 fine resiUr Ices. • Yunr departing friends will •lively appreciate the gift of rl cent, -Ira¢ .•r snits•ay. fief our prices. S11.\1t 11.5N'S. HOW TO MARK Y UR BALLOT 1 Are you in favor of the continuant of the Ontario Temperance Ac ? X 2 Are you in favor of the sale as a bev rage of beer and spirituous liquors in led packages under Government contro ' Place only one X on the B llot • RAIN DAMPENS PORTER'S HILL FAIR God.rkh Toone/sip Schools Make Good Showing. However. The annual school fair at Porter's Hill was held on Saturday last and bought out a lot of fine looking aped- made Candy—Jack Sturdy, ('ora Tre- mens of vegetable,. grains, flowers, wartha, Bertha Cox, Pearl Eassom, baking, sewing, drawing, writing Olive Thompson, Aileta Burke. Jar nature study, poultry, sheep and Strawberries—Cora Trewartha, Dor- calves, etc. 'the quantity of stuff othy Cox, Margaret Groves, Pearl Eaz+om. Vegetable Salad—Pearl Eassom, Amy Mair, Margaret Groves, Hazel Pickard, Bertha L. Cox. School Lunch—Dorothy Cox, Harold Johnston. School Lunch, 10 years or over—Bertha Cox, Hazel Pickard. gem had to decide among some seven- teen entries • in the one class. And Patch—Mary Grigg, Jean Miller, the quality was there, a great advance Mary Stirling. Hemstitched Hand - in poultry being traceable to the ex- kerchief—Dorothy Stirling, Amy istence of the school fair. Mair, Jean Miller, Marguret Wil - On account of the rain the school (lams, Hazel Pickard, Pearl Eassom. parade was cancelled . much to the Plain Handsewing—Marion Porter disappointment of the scholars of the vary Grigg, Esther Mcllwaine. Tat - different schools who had been pre- ted Doily—Lena Caldwell, Mildred paring. for weeks far this event. And Hicks, Marion Colwell, Amy Mair. the sports and judging and other can- Crocheted End for Towel—Olive tests had to go the SUMP way. the on- Thompson, Lena Calwell, Hazel Pick- ly contest taking place being that in ard, Dorothy Stirling, Mary Grigg public speaking, which was held in the school. In this inspector Tom assisted Mr. Stothers in judging and announced the awards. Pearl Eas som, of S. S. No. 4 was placed first her speech being on Birds. Laurie Biggins. also of No. 4, came second Rolling Pin -Lorne Porter, Pearl his talk being on the Plebiscite. Norman Trewartha, speaking on the ,Eassom, Clarence Thiel. Milking Greatness of the Empire, was placed ,Stool—Arnold Porter, Clarence Thiel third; Clayton Edwards, of No. B Raymond Walden, Pearl Easaom Oakes, Clara Harmer, Pearl Eassom Norma Putter, Margaret Williams. Dark Cake—Marion Calwell, Hazel Pickard, Aileta Burke, Doris Miller. Dorothy Cox, Elsie Osbaldeston. Apple Pie—Ethel Sterling, Hazel Pickard, Ruth Thompson, Amy Mair Arnold Potter, Bertha L. Cox. Home - was so large that it overflowed the school hot>se and a good many routs had to be shown outside, as well as the usual outdoor classes, and compe- tition was so keen that, fur instance in one of the poultry classes the jud- Oliva Lamphrey. Knitted Scarf -r, Margaret Groves, Hazel Pickard Amy Mair, Olive Thompson, Verna Edwards, Oliva Lamphrey. Centre- piece—Hazel Noble, Lillian Potter. MANUAL 'TRAINING "The Advantages of Country Life." fourth; C. Williams, No. 4, "Canada's Forests," fifth; and Dorothy Cox, No 5, "The Great flay Belt." sixth. The prize list 1s as follows: GRAINS AND VEGETABLES Wheat, quart—Clarence Thiel, Ey- Brett 1%1cilwain,- Clayton Cox,' Jack 'fluff, Fred W. Wallis. Wheat, sheaf —Clayton Cox, Fred Wallis, Clarence Thiel, Jack fluff- Oats. quart—Jack Sterling, Gordan Rothwell. No name Robt. Cole. Oats, sheaf—Jack Sterl- ing, Robert ('ole, John Harmer,Gor- don Rothwell. Barley, quart—Alin' ('oz, D'Arcy Rothwell, Elmer Woods ' Bert Middleton, Lloyd Picot, Reggie Fuller.%. Barley, sheaf—Alvin Cox Bert Middleton, Clayton Laithwaite Elmer Woods, No name, fi'Ar. Rothwell. Field Corn—Eldon Ye, Verna Picot. Sweet Corn—F. Mill, , Eva Gilbert, P. Bisset, Alex. Glen, I Harmer. Will Grigg. Irish Cobble! potatoes—Marion Oke, Evelyn Wise Benson Sowerby, Geo. Hudie, Evelyn 'Cox, Pearl Eassom. Green Moun- tain • potatoes --Carl Cox, Bernice Bond, Florence Sow•erby, Esther Mc- Ilwaine, ,Alfred Evans, Joe Murphy Dooley potatoes—Irene Woods, Helen Davidson, Willie Reuger, Jack Sal- keld. Jean Miller, Hazel Pickard. Mangolds—l'heyter Grigg, Robert Oke, Clara Harmer, Arthur Hicks Howard Marshal. Turnips—Jack Goldner, Hazel Pickard, Norman Ful- ler. Reggie Tebbutt, Cora Trewartha 'Jacek Gilbert. Parsnips—Idella Oke Clayton Trewartha, Ethel 'Stirling Dorothy Rathwell; Mary Oakes, Clay - n Edward. Carrots—Norma Welsh. M y Grigg. Lena Calwell, Olive Ful- ler, luriel Hudie, Ruth Thompson. Beets Doris Huller, ,Jim Cox, Evelyn Sowerb • Marion Colwell, Marion Lamphre Doris Miller. Onions -- Mildred 0 Chas. Wallis, Kathleen Huller, Paul Walden. R. Evans, Ken- neth Trewarth FL,WERS Asters—Evelyn`Cox, ('has. Wallace Lena Colwell, Hueb Glen. Phlox— Florence Stirling. v Zinnia—Alfred Evans, Ethel, Stirling, ? ing, Raymond Cox, Joe lie Reuger. African Florence Sowerhy, Dorothy Margaret Groves, Orville G. Name. Cureopsis—Clayton Laith- waite, Margaret Riggin, Verna Ed- ward. Calendula—Margaret Evan° Harry Thompson, Glen Pickard, Fred walleye, Mary Sterling. French Marigolds—Jack Sterling, Norma Welsh, Cecil Hopson, Jack Salkeld Mabel Churchill. Salpiglosis—Lind- say Sterling. Mildred Hicks, Annie \Williams. Verbenas—Jean Miller Harry Williams. Cosmos—Bernice Moore, Muriel Hudie, Bertha Cox. Home Garden Bouquet—Dorothy Sterling, Thelma Cudmore, Jack Gardner, Ruth Thompson, Clifford McNeil, Willie Gardner. Dahlias— Clayton Laithwaite, Keith Sterling Dorothy Sterling, Orville Oke, Hazel Pickard, Marion Oke. POULTRY Cockerel—Maurice Hicks, Norman Fuller, Phil Bisset, Jack Salkeld Charlotte Trewartha, Eleanor Cox Pullet—Phil Bisset, Clayton Leith- waite, Maurice Hicks, Jack Salkeld Norma Potter, Eleanor Cox. Pen of three—Eleanor Cox, Phil Bisset Maurice Hicks, Raymond Cox, Nor- man Fuller, L. Biggin. Pair Barred Racks—Evelyn Wise, Willie Reuger Norma Potter, Mary Grigg, Hazel Pickard, Clifford McNeil. Pair White Leghorns—Charlotte Trewartha, Ken- neth Trewartha, Arthur Hicks, Earl Walden, Mervyn„....Lobh, Meredith Young. Anconas—Bernice Moore Annie Williams. White Rocks—Eve- lyn Cox, Bernice Elliott, Lloyd Hicks F.Iva Elliott, Raymond Cox, Harold Yeo. LIVE STOCK Reef Coif - Lindsay Sterling, Peter Harrison, Bernice Elliott, Elsie Os- haideston, Bernice Marshal, Walter) Lindsay. Market Lambs—Evelyn Wise, Jim CAT, Chester Grigg . .him Mair, Raymond Cox. i)OMESTiC SCIENCE White Bread—Bertha Cox, Annie Williams, Ruth Thompson, Mildred Rieke, Pearl gasmen, Marion Young reeheee nv ftrn-• 'Iuffne—Rengi. Tehbutt• Harold Miler, Joel( Sturdy Carl Cox, Verna Edward, Dorothy One. Tarte- --Marion Falwell, Mary SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER BRITISH COLUMBIA UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL The Provincial 'debt in 1920 was30.636,56I. In 1923 it rose to $68,16! Government Control does riot reduce Provincial debts. In Vancouver the taxes have increased 45 per cent., from 1917 to 1922. The population has decreased from 26,420 to 124,616. Government Control does not reduce taxation in the cities. \ J. W.ones. M. L. A., of Kelowna, says, "In the Okanagan valley one farmer's taxes rose from 5132 in 1921 to $352 in 1923. Another's rose from $65 in 1920 to 264 in 1923. Another with 48 acres was taxed I ,25 I Government Control does not reduce taxation in the country." In 1914 there was 14,356,291 gallons of beer manufactured in British Columbia. In 1923 there was 23,622.689 gallons manufactured. Government Control increases the manufacture c drink. Dr. Ernest Hall, Police Commissioner of Vancouver, says: "The Government has set out upon a policy of alcoholizing our People for profit ---a policy of saturation rather than control.' Mayor C. E. Tisdall, of Vancouver, says: ---"We must do something at once. Conditions are deplorable. In every mail I get letters from wives complaining that their husbands are coming home drunk after spending their money at the clubs.' Major R. V. Burde, M. L. A., says: ---"The brewers of British Columbia are poisoning the people. I have been drinking their beer myself and it put me in the hospital. I had their beer analyzed and found tb,at 1 had been drinking ether, arsenic and rosin." Mr. H. H. Stevens, M. P. of Vancouver, says: ---"Never in the history of the country was bootlegging comparable in magnitude and murderous results to what it is to -day. A woman appeared in court the other day to recover $18,000 From ' her partner in the bootlegging business as her share in the profits for six months." Attorney -General Manson declares that the Government is not handling 50 per centof the liquor sold in the Province. The Vancouver World says: ---"British Columbia is the bootleggers' paradise. In Vancouver in one week in one police court 72 bootleggers were convicted." You cannot sell liquor and control it. "WHAT THE FRENCH ARE DOING FOR US" in the issue of June 19, 1923, of the "Expertateur Francais" of Paris. the French commercial newspaper, the following paragraph appears in the report of the French Wines Exportation Co. : "The year 1923 will be reckoned in Canada as one of the most striking in the history of prohibition; the anti -prohibitionist campaign, advancing from place to place, over two Provinces, Manitoba and Alberta; two other Provinces, Ontario and tchewan, will soon yield to this effort. The Wines Exportation Commission • may lay claim to a preponderant share in this success as being the only French or foreign organism which brought all its f Ices to bear in the battle. "Our action assumed the most diverse form; drawing up of tracts and pamph- lets, editing of the latter and their distribution throughout Canada, press publication and controversies, furnishing of funds at the right moment." argaret Stirl- alton, Wil arigolds— terling e. No \Woodwork Model—Billie Gardner. Paul Walden, Jack Gardner, Earl I w,11t 1111a,t eta page S1 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" GEO. STEWART f7.I111 IS T Wedding Buaehea—Fioral Detigas • a Specialty P6ose 105 Do not fail to see our display of Fall Millinery The places are right. Universal Millinery Cor. East St. and Square, Goderich Fancy Work for the long evenings. All the latest designs in Bedspreads, Pillow Cases, Vanity Sets, Cushion Tops, Runners, Towels, Centres, Lunch- eon Sets, Card Table Covers, etc. Everything in Silks and Crochet Threads. --Start now ---in- structions free. Smith's Art and Gift Store Phone 198 East Street Amenmemmlettleeer MODELTHEATRE WEEK OF SEPT. 29 TO OCT. 4. Moaday and T11er•dny EARLE W11,LIA.MS AND JANI NOVAK iu ;5 iirring Vnuriee 'Poaruenr PrP duction "Jl.k1.O1$ HUSBANDS" ('.hrintle (kanwdv "SAVAGE LOVE" {Wednesday and Thursday JA('41'ELINE LOGA.N AND ROD IA RO('QI'E in a thrilling dap water Mory "THE CODE OF THF: 4EA" AI. MT. JOHN "THE TAILOR" titeel's Sale steel's sale, '11nUt•sdap, friday grad Saturday, Septetuher 2.i, L'ti, .7. I11ver Huy, of the Federal Construc- tion Co.. was at Allits•ardlne hast week e•\tuuiuiur the waterworks 1lttak•• pipe. 11e found that the intake wa, se•I:au•atevl and that the outer end and a'.m where. the break huts tukeu place hail filled with silt and sold. Year, ago the lh'derich Innakey mus fuuud to 114• 111 a •s•utewhaat similar condition. The miler cud wait taken tip, .ehvt,••.1 oat and replaced. and there was ❑m further trouble front that source. Amateur Finishing Our developing and printing is of the better kind. • Lease your Film• with u• (or good work and prompt servi,.e. We also carry a full stock of Films and Printing Material*. J. T. FELL Phone 187 Goderich Old \tot;ler Hubbard went to the cupboard And found it %vas full to the top; For Ale had been wise, and h.•fure his demise Had put LIFE INSURANCE on l'op. iteDingcr wrote the policy, and there are some more 1)ads nrunnd-(.101erich that nesse insurance as much as ixalr nail Pop 11 did. Better vee Beringer before it's toualate. C. D. Beninger, General Agent The Empire Life Insurance Company West Street Goderich. Ontario Friday and IIatalrrfay 1►1'STiN FARNI'M 1p a fighting bale of the pioneers \ "KENTUCKY DANS" \ Imperial ('o,nedy "ARABIA'S I.Af4T ALARM" FOX NEWS Ne. 32 I111 nn • • 51,, ay 111111 55 4.1111...+11/1 ..5 415. Saturday at a41t1 (')SUNG—"TRiPMPH" ANNOUNCEMENT The Goderich Home Bakery West Street, Goderich Furl,,. rl+ Link's Itaken•1 Basing taken over the bakery business lately owned by Win'. V. Richaardsour`, we are at present putting the plant in a titodern and sanitary condition, sera' to enable us to put. out tt real Pure Food Product in all our lines that'will have- the ap- proval of our tut,=t eritieal Patron - Purity and Wholesomeness in Our Products is Our First and Last Consideration Our success lie- in the satilsfaclion of our Patrons. IAA ulsserve you with our Pure Food Products. Tell ti if tulvthing is wrong. and we will endeavor to rectify our mistakes. \1 hili repairs are going on we will do ouruttnost to keep up nil line. Goods Delivered Phone Orders No. 114 The Goderich Home Bakery Wm. Ahl, Proprietor James Blain, Chef FURS ` FURS Special Showing of Fall and Winter Furs this week. If you are interested in buying now or later— see us first. A small deposit will hold any piece. Also orders taken for repair work on furs. MISS S. NOBLE Smutla Side SWM -- 0111,1* 411 The Management of The James McManus Pasteurizing Plant wi-h to anumtice to the it iustoincre and the general public that they are now carrying fresh Dairy and Creamery Butter and al••o Buttermilk nn their regular milk delivery rigs at :111 time.. Rutter, Milk and Buttermilk can be had at the plant on F.ar•t Street at any tiros between 9 0 111 and 6 p. 151. 4UALITY --- STYLE ---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 all, has made this store an institution as the "Fancily Shoe Store." Our new of Trunks d Travelling Good$ of all kinds, at popular prices, is worthy of your con- sideration and inspection. We invite you to come in and look around at any time. SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE Phone 158 W. REG. SHARMAN GODERICH