HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-6-20, Page 1HELP Th
CRIPPLED OIIILDEEW'$ FOND
by the purchase of tkkets for the
Liens Club prise drawing
Give tbe handicapped chfld a chance
for comfort and happiness In life
HELP THE
pdt1PPLED CHILDREN'8 ?mu)
by the purchase of tickets for the
Lions Club prize drawing
Give the handicapped child a change
for comfort and happinaws in lite
ONAi. PRINTING CO., LIMITED, Pub11eLirs
Premier Again in
1;'
Fighting Form
PERSONAL MENTION
lir. John Elliott, of Londoet. visited
Ids brother, Mr. G. M. Elltett. Over
the weabeed.
= Mr sad. M-Osi&Nd
London, � friends in town and
vicinity •st the week -end.
Miss Moline Dunlop has returned to
Toronto after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunlop.
Mrs. J. E. Tom, after ■pending the
winter in Toronto, is again at her
home on Wellesley street.
Mr. John Lannan. jr , of Toronto,
has been holidaying for the past two
weeks in Goderlrh and vicinity.
Miss Nancye Clarke left fur Torou-
to on Saturday. She has accepted s
position in the Department of Educa-
tion for the summer month ---
Mrs. Frank Dennis, Miss Janie Den-
nis and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, of At-
wood, visited last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Longmire, 16
William street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillips, E,et
street, returned last week -end after
visiting relatives and friends at Brus-
sels, Fordwlch, Mount Forest, Flesh-
erton, proton and Lucknow.
Mrs. Merton Davis, of Ottawa. is at
the Park House and will remain for
several weeks. Her husband and her
brother, Mr. Fred J. Shannon, came up
from Ottawa with her and were here
for a few days.
Miss Virginia Johnston, of Mar-
quette, Mich., is tbe guest of Mr. and
line. Norman Baker. Miss Johnston
Is an accomplished vocalist and sang
a solo very pleasingly on Sunday morn-
ing at St. George's church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Long and Miss
Beulah Long were at Guelph last
Friday. They attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Macdonald College,
at which Miss Eunice Long received
the Macdonald Institute Alumnae prise
having obtained the highest percent
age in the graduating class.
Setting Youths on
the Right Path
•
Suspends Sentence and
Warns Boys They Must Go
Straight
Mr. iionett May Bo Able to Bo-
as at the Head of His Party-
• Ottawa Notes
(By J. A. Hume, Speelal Correspon-
dent of The Signal)
Ottawa, June 17. -Prime Minister
R. B. Bennett quite "stole the show"
in Parliament the past week with his
two -boar speech introducing the
Grain Board bill on Wednesday and
bts one-hour apSSdl on Friday in clos.-
lag the debate prior to second reading
of the same bill. Both speeches were
given by Mr. Bennett in his o:d-time
style, vigorous In both text and de-
livery.
Their gagging spirits revived by Mr.
Bennett's demonstratlun of vigor, the
Conservative members accorded him
noisy support In the House throughout
both speeches. Many of tbem are now
daring to hope that Mr. Bennett will
be able to lead the party in the gen-
eral election. It Is well known, of
course, that Mr. Bennett is anxious to
carry on, if his health permits. The
spirit is willing, but the flesh may be
weak. So far as can be learned, Mr.
Bennett has reached no final decision
as to his own future as yet
Mr. Reeve= Disappointed
On Tuesday, Hon. H. H. Stevens
delivered an Impassioned speech ex-
pressing "bitter disappointment" that
the Government legislation falls so far
short of the recommendations by tbe
price spreads commission to control
and improve conditions In business and
Industry. On the other hand, in a
Senate committee on the same day,
tor Arthur Melghen was observ-
ing that another Government bill
based on recommendations of that
MAW commission was ultra vires the
Federal Government sod seeking to
J D all too far. While Messrs. Melgh-
• sad Stevens have always been good
friends, their viewpoint seems to be at
great variance on these matters. How-
ever. politics makes strange bedfel-
lows,
. To cap the party feeling eaegen-
dersd by Mr. Bennett's wheat speeches.
4
'1
•
1
i atelsesian only
eosins gen rap earth )». Tho Ubese-
els, much annoyed, tried to prevent
Introduction of this 'bill, but they
were outvoted 79 to 30 and then again
by 76 to 37 when the bill was given
first reading. A filibuster may de-
velop on this bill.
The Wheat Situation
Mr. Bennett, talking on wheat,
frankly admitted that the Govern-
ment, through John 1. McFarland of
Winnipeg, was caerying around 925
slllion bushels of wheat, Ile ob-
served that this year's crop promises
to be around 400 million bushels. He
gave no figures as to the Government's
financial position with regard to Its
wheat holdings or the possible loss.
He defended the Government's actions,
claiming that otherwise chaos would
have resulted, because the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange had failed to func-
tion
unstion properly. Pointing out that the
visible supply of wheat in Canada at
present Is around 200 million bushels,
and that the farmers and millers have
around 10 million bushels, Mr. Bennett
stated "someone is 85 million bushels
•- short on the Winnipeg exchange." He
_engagedthee- ee- "internetiogtt
tors last fail sold wheat si t e -maculae
he
extent of millions of bushels In an
effort to destroy the market. Mr.
Bennett expressed the Government's
Intention through the new Grain
Board to protect the Canadian wheat
producer by means of "orderly market-
ing," and he expressed opposition to
any plan of "dumping" Canada's 200
million bushel carry-over on the mar-
ket in a "fire mile" to get it ont of the
way of the new crop at any price.
Col. J. L. Ralston, speaking for the
Liberals, observed that Mr. Stennett
had "smothered tile Hoose and the is-
sue with figures' He claimed that
Argentine 1s capturing the British
wheat market to Canada's detriment.
The Government might better sell the
wheat held as a Barry -over, take a
loss, and adopt freer selling methods
with regard to the new crop, he
urged. Other Liberals criticized the
compulsory and monopolistic features
of the new Grain hoard legislation.
LIBERAL MEBTING
A meeting of Liberals of the tow
of Goderich• for the purpose of organ
tzation,'will be held at MacKay Hal
next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock.
n
Six charges, of theft and fraud,
beard by Magistrate J. A. Makin. on
Thursday last, were preferred against
young men from seventeen to twenty-
one years of age. "I hate to send a
young man to jail," said His Worship,
and saw At to suspend aenteut'e In
WINGHAM TO BE HERE
Wingbaes will be per'e Friday sight
for a game in Bruce Baseball
League. UM locals' first
n I . and, It
be
GOES TO COPPER CLIFF
Mr. Ralph Henderson, wbo has
been clerk 1n Carrie's hardware for
some time, left on Monday to take a
position in the Cochrane & Dunlop N •
elson Naylor, nineteen -year-old
hardware store at Copper Cliff, Ont. Blyth youth, was found guilty of ob-
in addition to other good qualities,
Ralph has been one of the favorite
vocalists of the town, and has been
generous to the use of hie talent. Ile
will be missed particularly In North
street United church, where he has
been a valued choir member and ac-
tive among' the young people.
each case, on payment of costa.
Magistrate Makins lectured each
young man firmly, but kindly, 'mint-
ing out to them that one mistake
ebouhi nut necessarily ruin a man's
life. All bet one were first offenders.
He warned them that they bad better
mend their ways, and advised them to
attend church regularly.
Reg. Little and Wilson Little,
eouslns, and Frank Case, all aged
twenty-one, of Seaforth, and (Jordon
McKellar, aged seveuteen, of McKI1-
lop township, pleaded guilty to the
theft of fifty-five bens In three raids
on McKillop township farms. One
raid was on the farm of a neighbor
of one of the boys. The victims were
Austin Dolmage, J. W. Doimage and
Robert Campbell.
Austin Dolmage entered a plea for
clemeuc•y for the youths, stating that
restitution had been made. Rev. H.
Feast, Presbyterian minister, of 8ea-
forth, also spoke in behalf of the boys,
but stated "they must be made to
realize their mistake."
Mayor A. D. Sutherland, of Sete
forth, also interceded for the culprits.
He said the boys in reality were an
asset to their community.
IIis Worship warned the youths
they were beginning as Archie Myatt
did. The bandit and jail -breaker
came of a good home and began his
life of crime with petty thievery.
"It Is going quite a distance to sus-
pend sentence In this case," said the
Magistrate, "but I do not want to
rain your future character. You base
your lives ahead of you; admit you
made a mistake, but do not let It rain
your lives. Sentence Is suspended for
a year dura a which
11. HARBOR NOTES �l
W. L. Forrest, Con lours, began
dredging at the harbor entrance on
;:wednesday. The a0btr>1.I-f»:&r-
drerlgfng to 23 feet G lashes from the
harbor entrance tothe b/sakwatersand
to 21 feet G Inches betweru the piers.
First soundings at the estrauc•e to the
harbor showed 21 tee:.
• • •
A slip is being.�t is the cement
wharf, In front of ow G.derirh Salt
Compuay's wareboald to tikeeltate the
loading of wit o* *be ter. superior.
The cut is to be 4 *NM decline. The
hole will be covered y steel plates
when the runway1 44 in use.
r
suspended.
Mr. Sutberland promised -t0 --oke
care of the court costa. Tpe young
men were profuse In their thanks to
the Magistrate as they left the court:,
DEGREE
At the annual
Kenyon College,
June 17th, the d
Divinity was
erich old boy
erend Edwin IdadMj<
rector of the
Holy Spirit, Cle
of the Diocese of
friends in his native
to learn of tbe d
come to him.
KED
ne event of
tlbx, Ohlo, on
* itachelor of
upon a God-
son of I(ev-
illiams B.A.,
Lurch of the
ud registrar
r Williams'
are pleased
on that has
{
THR WILEFROCR
The temperatnrek tee last week
and those of the - .ending week
of last year were Blows: 1964
Max. Min.
SI50
78 49
78 00
75 47
88 57
78 56
74 52
.47.
Thurs., June 18 ."
Fri., June 14 ._....
Sat., June 15 ......,.
Sun , June le
Mon., June 17
Tues.. June 18
Wed., June 19
Rainfall: 1988
EXAAHN
With daps
well under wee,
but a few days
of Collegiate
gottea their
into vacatIon
now, but tb
w ridi g instil
The
sided over
ih
Retiring Teachers
Receive Gifts
m i na tions
]natter of
tardiest
ye for -
unite
Present Ad$I'ess
Ptiseipal Hume and
A. Y. Robertson
The G. C I. asaembly hall was filled
to the doors ea Thursday afternoon
last, when the aiirdeata and some ex-
studeuts gathered to bear the parting
words of Principal J. P. Hume and
Mr. A. M. Robertson, who are retiring
OBITU
MISS IBAIMia
A lifelong resident
ity, in the person et
ter, passed away at
t erne Creek on Wedn
after an lttncs-of
Porter was a daugh
James Porter and J
Goderich township,
education in the
high *schools. She
Knox Presbyterian
and valued worker in
Missionary Society,
health prevented a
Sabbath achool. A
of friends she was
gars for her gentle,
her unfailing c
survived by two
Blocks, who lived
W. A. Wilson, of W
and two brothers,
Rapids, Mich., and
Angeles, Calif. 'IBB
was conducted at bee
afternoon by Rev. D.
church, and interment
cemetery, the pt
Gundry, J. W. iia
son, H. L. Salke*,
A. 1). McLean.
out of town were Mr.
Furter and two toll
Sid. Hoey and de
James Wilson, all of
Mrs. James furter
Porter, of Grand
•
after many years' service un the staff.
An lmpreseive little ceremony,
fraught with deep feeling, was per-
formed by the students when, --111 -11-"
surprise gesture, the departing teach-
ers were presented with marble desk
sets.
The presentation was made to Mr.
Hume by Mita Helen Bisset, form IV,
and to Mr. Robertson by Walter Ruf-
fell, form 1Ii, :while Miss Jean Rob-
ertson, president of the G.C.I. liter-
ary Society, read the following ad-
dress:
"It was with genuine regret that
we, the students of Goderieh Colle-
giate, learned of your resignation from
the staff. For twenty-four years, Mr.
Hume, and for twenty-seveu years,
Mr. Robertson, you have faithfully
served as members of the staff.
"During all those years you have
worked zealously in the interests of
both school and students, and your
efforts always, have been rewarded
with a marked degree of success. We,
the students who are today under
your guidance, wish to expreee our
grateful appreciation of tbe work you
have aecompllshtd and the painstaking
effort you have put forth in our behalf.
"It is our earnest desire that In the
future your activities may be as var-
ied sad successful as those wbicb
have crowned your teaehteg career,
And, as a small token, manifesting
the esteem In which. we bold yon, sea
wisp you to accept this gift from the
students."
'.--.Signed by Jean Robertson, prose
Got of tbe Literary Society, in behalf
4f g)e pendent body.
tt,Mr. Hume Dwelled the stageata ata -
ane wished this everl.
PUZZLE FAR HORTICULTURISTS
Mr. Geo. W. Holman and others are
at • loss to explain the queer forma-
tions of fruit that bave appeared on
his English cherry tree. Where each
blossom had given way to a fruit,
large, air -oiled elongated globules have
appeared. They are greenish -yellow
In color, with a tougb skin having an
exterior much like that of an orange.
They are Arm at first, but collapse
on being squeesed. The inside of a
sac In lined with interwoven stringy
Lasmo. -There is no stone, but a small
lase inside, appare nty' a carpel, con-
tains two ovules. Every fruit on
the tree has been transformed, prac-
tically overnight, into one of these
queer growths, some of whIch are
three inches long.
A Stern it the House
Mr. Bennett cadeed a storm when
be charged that Col. Ralston had been
"briefed" to speak against the Grain
Board hill. Mr. Ralston, when Mr.
Bennett refnsed to withdraw, threw
the statement back in his teeth as
"utterly false." Mr. Bennett withdrew
any Imputation that Col. Ralston re -
calved any fee, but he declined to
withdraw his statement In Its entirety.
Speaker Rowmes ruled that Mr.. Ben-
nett did not have to withdraw, and his
ruling was upheld by 37 to 10 votes,
bat the Incident developed ■ lot of
feeling on the Liberal side. ".
The Grain Board hill was glee Its
second reading and referred be a spe-
cial select committee of Moo snob -
berg with Mr. Bennett as ebeirman,
' to itself a precedent, sine never be-
fore has a Prime Minister meted as
chairman of a Hesup eommittee 1,Ive-
ly tilts are promised in mmmittee.
Wild Trek Mapped at Roghsa
son '1'harsday the house declined by
"-'all to !freebie to listen to a motion by_
.1 S Woodsworth, QC:F. Inosine. to
.,
TORESTERB AT CHURCH
Rev. F. W. Craik Addresses Members
of Court Goderleh
The annual church parade of Court
Goderieb No. 3, C.O.F., was held on
Sunday morning to Victoria street
United church. There' were sixty
Foresters in attendance, including
visitors from Stratford, Varna and
Clinton. The members were wel-
comed cordially by the pastor, Rev.
F. W. C:ralk, himself a member of
Wabash Lodge, C.O.F.
Ogees* the trek of British Columbia
•
Mining food fraudulently from George
Young, Chinese proprietor of the Capi-
tal Cafe, Goderkh, and was ordered
to pay $10.10 costs or spend twenty
days In jail. He was given a week
to pay.
Young stated that Naylor and a
youth. said to be also of Blyth, ordered
a meal in the cafe on June 3. They
completed the meal and gave a second
order for dessert. As the Chinaman
went to fill tbe order, the pair ran
from the cafe. The proprietor pur-
sued them. but the youths had disap-
peared. Naylor showed up on Sat-
urday night, after receiving a sum-
mons, and paid Young for the meals.
"I should hate to send you to jail,
but that is where you belong," the
Magistrate told Naylor. "Jails are
built for fellows like you." "'
James Ward, aged nineteen, a farm
taborer. of East Wevrweeeb, sees..WJssg-
t Iii, plee'Sl8 guilfrtO t1>e theft of
two automobile tires and inner tubes,
the property of John McEwen, Howlck
township. The tires and tubes were
removed from a trailer and placed on
Ward's own ear. The stolen pro-
perty was returned. Ward's driver's
permit was tonflaeated and suspended
sentence was imposed on payment of
coats of $10.
A family feud that has existed for
some years and was recently taken
over by the younger generation of
each family wound up before the
Magfetrate in a dispute over a lilac
hedge. The complainant, fifteen -
year -old Agnes McArthur, charged
Bill Bannister, jr., a neighbor, with
assault. The girl stated Bill aimed a
kick at her as she was pushing the
Bannister lilacs from the McArthur
property.
Mrs. McArthur at Arid refused to
leave her daughter while giving evl-
deuce, but she was removed from the
courtroom by pollee.
His Worship did not cell the de-
fence. but endeavored to act as peace-
maker between the parties -without
much eOee'ean. The case was dropped,
however.
Joseph Sieber, having paid meta
on a theft charge, was freed on sus-
pended sentence.
Charles ins,, of Londeatoro, paid 45
and meth for making a left turn with-
out a warning for oncoming traffic,
and Levalle McBrien, of Clinton, pelt"
45 and meta for apeeeling.
Mr. j)
tend 1
earl
hers in -
at the
eepportu
entrance e
'pool pupils
neileay with gra
coatpoaition. cin
tune, geogra
Mr. Craik chose his text, appro-
priately, from James 1:27: "Pure re-
ligion and undefiled before God and
the Father is thea, to visit the father-
less and widows In their amictlon, and
to keep himself unspotted from the
world."
Speaking to the visiting brethren,
he said there was a need for fraternal
sorietiee in the world. Secret signs
and password* were no cause for
alarm, he said; they were merely a
means of Identifying brethren.
Fraternalism had existed for many
centuries, said the pastor. ,Referring
to Biblical times, be tltaatreted the
fraternalism or brotherhood that was
c'emonatnted by Jonathan and David,
Jeans bud the Vi.etpiM, and *theft.
They were held together by a spirit
of brotherhood that exists la societies
today.
"The world has no nee for a npirlt
of tresehery," amid Mr. ('rack. "Con-
flAenr'e, eseenrlty, trnth and benevo-
lence ere the thins* that really mind.
"Morality and religion are the two
great crop' that never fall humanity,
and it is npnn theft two things that
the toemdattatl -*1 the C.O.s_ seats."
he concluded.
llpecfal mn*ic was rendered by the
choir. -
o4 r -pub-
'beet Wed-
riting and
ay litera-
ing will face
ape
the pupils and c -examinations will
conclude on FJjdke with arithmetic
and history.
inspeetpr C. Bea ' will pre-
side over th entrance aminationt
MISS SHARKLE IIETIRES
Resignation Accepted it > ppecial Meet-
ing of Public SeMmi Beard
At a special mt•etisg of the public
school board on Friday last, the re-
signation of Miss 1. E. barman. prin-
cipal of Central school, mat regret-
fully accepted.
In accordance with fills Sharman's
expreaeed desire, The Signal refrains
from any lengthy es,minent at the pre-
sent time upon her Ione and excellent
a record as an instructor of Goderlch
youth. Her work. indeed, speaks for
itself, and hundred. of pupils In all
ppaerts. of the ceonnity win loin 10- the.
T7rFrertelt bf irre-4tereret(trmeat:
In reluctantly act cpting her resig-
nation, tembers of the board spoke
with appreciation of Mas Sharman's
years of faithful and fruitful labor
as prinelpel of Central.
It was decided to advertise for ap-
plications for the vacant principalship.
' Contracts for the ensuing school
year have been sent to the remaining
members of the staff. it the seine sal-
aries as last year.
0001) NEWS FAR ANGLERS
in view of popular demand from
interested anglers wbo deatrp to take
advantage ovsr the Dominion Day
holiday of the fishing for black haat
end masktnonge. and having In mind
the fact that the holiday thin year
mines on a Monday, the Department
of Game anti lr'laheri.. I* making se-
r.ngementa whlrh will provide that
for the year 1146 thin open *moon will
ewstlaeaesa ns Saturday, rode 11110, is
apply to Mote water* in whieh this
open season would ordinarily com-
SCHEDULE OF BAND
CONCERTS FOR 1935
JAMES D.
The sudden death
Manus, well-known
dairyman and
evening last, was 1
his many friends 1s
rry. Mr. McMaaete
heart attack white
Pte trotting horse
journey fromAct
seizure occrred
Bethel:4_4$_ B
before 0 o'clock
was noticed to
and was taken to
It was found that
had been In 1
some time, brit
unexpected.
first year.
Mli
r. Mena
egeducted
•
commun-
bel Tor-
un Col-
ne 12th, Active Beason 13 ri'41p46'45._._..
' Liss Notes of the Buatmer $ehooT- -
the late
Summer Camps
Will Soon Open
ward, of
lved her
bile and
tuber of
an active
Woman's
uutll 111-
1a the
wide circle
loving re -
spirit and
She 1.
jlirs. Mary
, sad Mrs.
W iseonstn,
of Grand
of bus
ral service
on Friday
e, of Knox
to Maitland
beteg Thos.
H. Robert-
Kaox and
nt from
Mrs. Ernest
r. and Sirs.
and Mrs.
o; Mr. and
Mt* Doris
Vacation time 1- near at hand, and
for some fortuuates that means a
week or wore under canvas at a sum-
mer Gawp.
In a matter of a week anti a -half,
followiug closely on the heels of the
July let celebration, Camp Ktntan
will be open fur Presbyterian boys,
who will encamp_from J 2 t0 Jail
it inclusive.
The boys will be sura .d t geed
time under the joint leadership of
D. Ile-
ne township
on Thursday
shock to
a and coon-
. nbed to a
g Ills favor -
homeward
al Park. The
the corher of
roads shortly
prisms. He
M the buggy
th n, when
extinct. He
health far
wits entirely
his seventy -
Pe , a , r, rehr
dents to forget the ' unpleasantut'sses' also prominent among the horsemen
and remember him for the assistanceI 01 the district, having owned many
he had reordered "1 tried to do my_feet trotters and •pacers In hie day,
forst for you at all times," he con- Ile had taken his part in municipal
eluded. affairs and for some years was a
Mr. Robertson also expressed his member of the Colborne township
gratitude at the remembrance, and council.
addressed the assembled students Ole parents were natives of Ire -
briefly. "Forget the past and look land, and he was born In New York
forward into the future," he said, State, coming to this district when
"putting forth your beat efforts for but the years of age. In 1867 he mar-
youreelf, your school and your fellow- reed Miss Ellen Cowan, of Blyth, and
0
p
cant
ny years
at- hls
ad, 1.
Rev. W. A. Young, of Hensel', and Gibs
Iter. A. it, on, of Mitchell. The
morning hour will be conducted by
Rev. 1)r. W. N. Kaunawin, of Toronto,
geueral secretary of Sunday school and
young peoples Work in the Presbyter-
ian Church in Cauada. Educational -
film* will Is, shown each eveuiug under
supplied instructors.
With afternuvus free, the boys will
be under the competent supervision of
Rev. Wm. Mitchell. of Lumley. Mt.
M
Mitchell Is director of spurts and
swimming.
The Summer ain
ehoul beg. at Kin -
tail as soon as tbe boys have broken
camp, and cvtitnues until July 16.
Rev. C. H. MacDonald. of Lucknow,
will be the dean OW* more. Special
treats are in store fur the young
people wbo attend, as three young
misstonarles, home on furlough from
India, will direct the ndlsstonary *e-
tivitlea They are Miss Dorothy Doug-
las, of Lucknow, Miss Williamson, of
Wtngham, and Rev. Angus MacKay,
of Whitechurch.
Afternoon+ bummer et the camp
also are free for recreation, and the
evenings will be devoted to lectures
of various kinds under several leaders.
When the Summer School leaves
Klntall on July 16 the girls' camp
inures in, to remain until July 22.
The girls will be under We popular
leader, Mrs. t1tev.) Arthur Leggett.
of Listowel. Miss Nellie Malcolm, of
h be ca mother.
men."
Mr. Hume taught science through-
out the school, and Mr. Robertson
mathematics. Also, until a few years
ago, Mr. Robertson was coach of boys'
athletics and trained the cadets.
Messrs. Hume and Robertson were
entertained yesterday evening by the
other members of the G.C.I. staff at
a dinner at the Maitland Golf Club
house. Mr. Hume was presented
with a ellver platter and Mr. Robert-
son with bronze took -ends.
In accordance with the agreemen
with the town c•utnci1, a schedule o
sixteen outdoor cune.'rta by the hand
of the Godetieh Mmlcal Society has
been drawn up. The first of these con-
torts was given on Sunday teeming, and
citizens who are interested are in-
vited to cut out the schedule as pub-
lished below so thnt they may have
the dates of the remaining concerts
for reference during the season.
Sunday, June lath.
Wednesday. June 19th.
Wednesday, Jnne 26th.
Saturday, June 29th.
Monday, July 1st•
Sunday, July 7t!- -
Wednesday, July loth.
Wednesday. July 1Ttb.
Wednesday, July 94th.
Wednesday, .In17 Slat.
Wednesday, Angast 7th.
Wednesday, August loth. ,
Sunday, Angled lath.
Wednesday, August 214.
Wednesday, August 2Rt.h.
Sunday, September lat.
NEW BEAUTY PARLOR
The Olivia Beauty Salon, which is
opening up in town over Hern'a shoe
store next week, will be operated by
Miss Ojtve 11111, who is a graduate of
fbe.. 811---YfiifMOCeaneAJ"' eritoot of
Beauty Artists of Toronao. YIN
Hill Is well known In town, a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. Hash HIR of Col-
borne township.
('l'T BY EXPLODING BOTTLE
Ab. I'owell was painfully wounded
under peculiar efreumetanees yester-
day. He was working in Cam. Tweed-
le's soft drink plant when a bottle
if rain fella on the •Wedneaday or
Rwnday evening of m concert, that con-
cert will 1* p,etpnned to the follow-
ing Sunday or Wednesday. it Is pro-
posed be bold two edge teased* Is
Sppepmber, to he put ea by vIsiting
bands, at which the plivllege of tak-
survlviug, besides the widow, are three the explorers cam July
SOUS and sFollowing daughters. The email 8 P p,
are Clifton, Wilmer and Bert, all of fi 15. Is the boys' camp for Tux
Goderfch, and the daughters are Mrs.
Lillian Thorneloe, Mrs. Wm. Bisset,
Mrs. Wm. Sturdy. and Miss ('ora Mc-
Manus, R.N., all of Golerlcb ; Mra.
Wm. Watson and Mrs. Walter McGill,
both of Blyth, and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Phee, of Colborne township. There
are seventeen grandchildren. Mrs.
John A. Walter, of Colborne township,
is a slater.
A remarkable testimony to the wide-
spread esteem In whieh deceased was
held was the large attendance et the
funeral on Sunday afternoon. Hun -
voff ea ,
handcraft work will be carred ea
daily, with plenty of time off for r'e-
The !United Own* Carp
The ramp sponsored by the l'nited
elhun'h fur boys and girls in Huron
and Perth counties opens ou July 1st.,
with au explorers' camp for junior
boys. The camp is situated on the
bank of Lake llurun about three miles
north of Golerlch, and .log cabins are
at the disposal of the campers.
and Trail Rangers. Itev. . J.
Moore, of Grand Rend, and ev. J.
in he 111 1* Ia
W. Anderson, of W g
charge during these first two weeks.
From July 15-22 the regular (lod-
erich Summer School will occupy the
camp, under the direction of the pre-
sident, Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Bruce -
field, assisted by Miss M. Bailie, re-
gletrar, of lioderich.
At the Summer School, mornings
will be devoted to Bible study, mission
study and organized recreation, all
under qualified leaders. :afternoons
tired* from town !port 1 b f t and the neighboring will be free for ort anti rest, and le
townships gathered at the home, and I the evenings the time will toe devoted
d open th cal eorte,ge Wee on be to-s•*per sen Ices as, an p meet-
Ttr egest ever seen in thin dtsNiels+ atL eat 11Igbt'. at 8 o ciOa-, at
service was conducted by Rev. W. P. there will be special speakers.
Lane of North street United church, The leadership trebling camp,
of whose congregation des-eneed was "Beau Sejour," under the auspices of
a member, and Rev. Jas. Me4'rea, of the Ontario Boys' and Girls' Work
Itenmfller and Carlow. The pellbear- ttonrtl. will to held at the same site
ccs were Ave sons-in-law; (i,,r onIIIMel'm he , previo om July
lly a2 to wns helilstat Lamb recton,
toteWilliam
William y,
William Wat,«on,@,atj-w'alter Mc(llll, Lutnbton county, on ieke Huron. One
and n nephew, Warner Walter, while hundrel young people, It Is expected.
will attend the camp.
The day begins at 7 o'clock at
"1te•nu Mejotr" and Includes a Bible
study group and a leadership training
t•onrse, to be selected by the campers
nesording to their interest, expertenee •
and need. afternoons will be .free for
recreation end hobby ;until*, and
cnmptires In the evening will provide
for group singing end discussions.
The staff of }teen Sejour la as fol-
lows: Ref. John Hoyle, camp direc-
tor; Silos Eunlee Tyhurst, associate
director; Suss Maisie Ginn. nurse;
Mr. Ted Ellicott, business manager;
Assisted by Lloyd Honlding, Rev. G
McLean, Mrs. John Kclmgn end MIs
Mary Miller.
The season at the United Church
camp will be concluded In Angnst,
when the C(I.1.T. will oeenpy It for
two or three weeks.
witch
exploded while under pressure, due to fie grandsons netrd as flowerls•arers.
a defect. A flying pleee of glass The Interment was in Colborne eeme-
struck Alt's wrist, severing nn artery tery. -
on the under side. He lost a lot of
blood before the wound wax properly THE ELE('TRiC KITCHEN
attender!, but was not unduly Inr•on- last Thursday the General Electric
venlenced. He will carry the arm in
kitchen on wheels was exhibited in
a sling for a day or two. Gole'rich. it is the same kitchen thnt
was here last year, with the 193.' ver -
PASSENGER BOAT CALLS Mon of eaeh machine Installed. Com-
pactly arranged so as to provide a
Steamer Georgian Here on Sunday on passageway from end to end of the
a Special Trip trailer are an electric refrigerator,
The Seaway Line passenger steamer ironer, washer, range and radio; also
Georgian, w'titeh made port here ow a e sepatt, hu ebin sink and cupboards.
chartered trip on Sunday last, Is The trailing kitchen is electrically
scheduled to call here on its weekly lighted. Many Interested persona In -
trips to the "Soo" and back during the opened the -new equipment during the
summer months. The Georelab will kitchen's brief stay In town.
run from Jone 29 to August 28, call -
Ing at hoderleh at 8.30 a.m. every Sun- HURON REGIMENT TO CAMP
day on the up trip and about midnight Huron Regiment will entrain at a
Friday on the return trip. The camp for three days beginning the end
steamer will remain here more than of August, it was derided at a meet -
three hours on Sundays, according to ing of the officers in the barracks
the schedule, whieh calls for arrival bere on Tuesday night. The camp
at 8.80 a m., depertnre at 11.45 a.m. site has not been ehoaen as yet, but
The Georgian Is considerably larger the probable time was set for Satur-
than the passenger tont that called day, August 81, and September 1 and 2.
here last 'Mr, the Alteon, having t•r• There were eighteen °Meer% in at -
capacity of 800 passengers. tendanee on Tnesday, from Wingham.
On Snnday afternoon, about 1.45 Exeter, Neafnrth, Clinton and ()nder-
ti sleek, the Georgian matte port here 'eh.
for •g hour. One hundred messenger
1. Major don lectured (hp nfeerw on
young ladies made up the pot g"
lief. The *teenier was ehartcred for mllitare tacties. using a sand table
ar
thrCompany
ompee y fopr by thenhe fleneriti o- or relief map female employ- accompanied here by Molar Whitelaw
Majar
t Comp
Chapman.
(ora any
PPS of the company at Detroit and Port "A" Company of llmmn Regiment
Huron. The /steamer celled here at is In training loftily. lectores being
Meier A.. H.
wardppna.as OS Saturdayto put, up-=J�f .Oleic ,, lk4trdy a(aF-iX dt.'
ward bound on the trip to Oeergf*b Oleic R
Ray, and was on the retnrn trtp when F. A. Crich. Drill also Is being prac-
tised by the company of thirty men.
mesee aa Jelly lap, ing top a sliver mita•tioe 1s asked. lit called here on fhtnday.
A GAOL LIBRARY
To the Editor of The Signal.
Sir, -it appears that libraries heft
beat- built up at the Reformat rtes
and industrial Farms by securing dao-
earded books of good character from
public libraries and eltiscnb; end It 1a
the desire of the Department of tie
Provincial Secretary that, following a
similar policy, a library i* built op
et ,each-.ganl In the Province.
if you will, therefore, puhllah la,
emir paper an Appeal for good hooie
to he devoted to the purpose of peal
fishing m library at the mnnty gaol
in Godertrb, It will he greatly spore-
' . _- Tours truly. - ..
ROBT. Jo t$'1TON,
.,aka.... .�,.-
-5--