The Signal, 1916-9-28, Page 6• INlVMDAT, hit's. '.!I IAiti
THE SIGNAL GODERICH :ONTARIO. e
FRUIT BULLETIN
The EIberta Peaches are perfect now. A pod
crop and extra fine fruit for home canning.
Smock peaches and
l,nnghursts will he along
1R a week.
NiagaraGrown grapes
are now ready.
Look for this map
quality.
NIPG
PENINSUU •
i•yr1 tr`
GR
pUW►CKAGEE
WERS NO. 2
4
it is your guarantee of good
GODERICH DISTRICT MEETING.
ieth,dtit Clergytses and Layman Css-
vess at'Seaforth.
411• Norma vial district meeting of t►-
1M sllo•di.t church for tire tinder ch
digs riot cunveI ed In the Meth. d st
clinch, Sas( *rib. on Tuesday. t'ep
1--nrbei loth, at 9 log en. Torte w.r
s I.i•R• attetid,i•ice.,af tuini.fiere sal
L. y sawn fn tai the various circuit,.
missy J. F:. 'Foid, of 1.- alerieb, chair-
se.n of Nee di.tric•, pr sides. with
itev. G. McKinley. tit S.afurth, as
&satirial secretary. Rev. J. B. Jones,
of Hayfield. was appointed district
statistical secretary.
The regular routine business of She
district took up the first part of the
day. after which Rev. Lloyd Smith,
11. A., of Victoria College. assistant
secretary nt education, presented the
claims of the College. He wade a
ve y elcayurut appeal on behalf of the
t oll.ge, the funds of which are fall -
Mit behind for various reasons He
ptouted out that last year a vrYy sub-
stantial increase 'bad brru given by
ithe Uoderiett dist t Ict over u» pe ideals
yeas, rad urged up.ns the dlsttict the
great nec .-Ily of te.i.g Inyal to the
educational woe1 of th.• cbur.•li It
Iwas decided that Mss elk 4'11, Iasi. be
,set apart as educational suutvet•rary
for the Jist. ict.
At the hegtnumg df the afternoon
monition. Rev. .1 W. 11.itl.ei t , of
l'Wingbam, prevented *tie ...home of
the (toi.f...ence finance c Iter,
which aims at the increase to the
mum salary, halo, to the minis-
ters who du lilt now receive it. He
pointed out that there war now a de-
ficit in ministerial report throughtatit
the lkinl..rence of over $111»1 Living
had iucteased forty pec cent , hilt s
minister* salaries had not conts-
pottdlogly inereaae.I. 'Mr. Hihlwrt
stated that. according tat the scheme,
a special effort he made to incresar
the sust.entatiu)t :fund and this fund
aid in helping the weaker oirctiits.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in discussing missionary prob-
lems, the speaker.. tieing Inas. Jrase
Arnup, of Tmm�to, Hrv, 14. N. II.zen.
of tiarttia, and Rev. Mr. KI'on, smog.
lottery front China. I ev. Mr. Arnup
introduced Ibe general' missitu.ary
riluatioc of the church Thr church
st : angst of the tytp• of tu,•U Hod
wants, /f -t -he futon of tins wot k Is to
he succesutul. He •te.ke opt u..tieal-
ly shout the sumai0uary went In
spite of the wet, last y...s we. the
hest financial year ui ntiteiorary
work in all the history of the cbuteb.
The beings to nris►ioos last year
enuxinted In $IA,AW shove those M
the previous year. Neatly all eh.
volunteers for the stiesitan field who
were in preparation for fnrrtgn work
have noes rUliatr.t for a. ivr service.
Ileo the miwi Board of )hitaut had
1
NOM.r• • �.11>�•.1�•
Prohibition
11
is not in force for the finest beverage
of all
T it
For flavour, quality and richness there is nothing
to equal a cup of "SALADA". lnvigorating,
rgreshing, and so pure and clean. 6226
SOLD AT ALL GROCERY STORES
40c., 50c., 60c. and 70c. a pound
MOM ft/ft .1111/011111111110011111
sedans 4.1 India. The Government of
Britain had advised it, believing this
will tend to consolidate the Ewpiie.
Rev. Mr. Elson, of ('hire, war the
next speaker, and gave a very rlo-
yu• nt, tnstfilet ivt. and impressive AC -
COMA. of
c•eoutof his wt.'k there doting for
past few years. He stated that the
onare is enjoying the tavor and
teepect .1 the hest c.t zeus of China.
Rev. Mr. Hazen reported that in
begun r mins.' among for Mobam- Rendon (..oaf y
rrrnce Ibis ear there is
' a decrease in the miasiuuary fdvtogs
of $2,1nn1. The diset s+ton brought out
the fact that the decrease was due in
most cases to the depleted populations
on the various circuits. A motion
was carried that an increase of 17 SonleChild, en fear the Balk as minis
ped cent• lie the objective in the mite as route turn fear the Tight.
1 ',binary givinge of the lioderich di. -
Sinners would have a lot sort fun
tt let this year. At the evening sec- 'f,lfutai people w,nJd leave thew alone.
cion, inspirational missionary ad. 1
dresses were given by Rev. Messrs. tether, prop'e'r self-admitatiou
1 Arnup, Elson and Hs*en.
prover that th..r.• t. no a' counting for
tastes.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
FAST 1VAWANotiH.
Minutes of council meeting held on
Srptreuher Iy:h. Mrnitsers all p t.
Mioulre of last meat mit read ard top -
proved. Tbue. M. Wal.b and others
prevented a petition fur the mentor.
154111 of a muoiclpel drain st list 42.
concession A. 1115 petition wag
granted and a copy ordered to be for-
warded to the engineer. Regarding
clam. of H. J. Millets for tberp dm -
t oyed by dogs, lett over from former
meeting. it wvi moved by Mr. *'urn.,
.econtled by Mr. Irwin. that on se
punt of being usable toMoonier the
.wners of 4h. dogs inyaestlon WI be
antrd Mt. Mcklee for compruaatlos.
:he following accounts wars oidered
to be pod : J. rutbreland, drawing
tial and repairing culvert, eoneessiou
12. 55; I. Heown, cement tile, 540 All:
W. Kib•w, 4, wn.utetsoo ctatulr litho( ,
tax, $lt_S. Fur grarrl—J. Noble
51.10. t' Morton et,, S. F,•i.5. Peek
T. Bradnoek 55. J. Pfeffer $,. IU, J
Nicholson 53, /i. Hensley it.". el, Mrs
A. Patterson MA.t5I,1, McBur r.ry
R. Tbouopr.•n $1.40, W. Fothergill
Stet J. J. Kerr 55.10, D. t'.r.•k 5k no.
H. •tleott 15.110, W. Saltar $4.50•
Johnston 711,1, XV. tialtst, shovelling
gravel, 53; W. Blau, do., $2; ti I
Deer, do., 53,1) ; J. Somers, do., k..
The council will meet .grin no Mon- i
day, October ltilh. A. P"irrgor tl.le
Cler k.
MOTHERS
WHO KNOW
say there Is nothing Olin *Mud Zam-
auk for their children's skin ail -
intents and Injuries. Nothing Is so
soothing or so quickly ends pain.
Reing entirely free from poisonous
drugs and animal fats, Zam-Bok Is
suitable for the most sensitive skin
—ecru CIO skin of a baby.
Mrs. J. Knox. of Pine Creek.
Man., wrltrs: "1 aht.uld like to
reeommeod Zam-Cuk to all muthers-
I consider tt an Invaluable house -
hetet remedy --particularly where
there are children. May little
daughter had a rash break out ors
her wrists and bands during teeth-
ing, but frequent applications of
?ant-Buk kept the skin soft, ended
the Irritation, ant' very soon the
ra-,h Mas completely' tared"
Zant-Buk Is **pully good for
eczema. ringworm. old sores, ulcers,
abscesses. ,Leo t!•y.:,ct:lag. oslcs.
cuts, burns, and all skin itl;urles.
ark. box, 3 for $l.. all druggists.
or Zatu-Iluk Co., Toronto.
Send le. stamp for postage on tree
tri:.: to x.
ff
�N
EPAR
ADVEIUNINO PAYS -
-�iee111Mr
G
ODERICH'S GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SEE MOST WONDERFUL WAR PICTURES
Britain Transformed
BRITISH MOTOR CYCLE MACHINE GVNS
The gasoline motor is a factor to this war, ams sods the bicycle.
new factor is the machine gun. The aw)ttircycle 411.chinegun:corr..
all these modern ine u:tons into one•.
pertaining. - They .realized after seeing these —pictures
being conducted..
Another
l'centrism.
the
Sanctioned By Royalty
I 1IE moving pictures "Britain Prepared."
are shown i.v Royat,sanetion arc! per -
tai .k.ii, under the patronage of 'their
- Majesties King George and Queen
Mary and their. Royal Highnesses -the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught: - .
They are vouched for by Right Honorable
Arthur Balfour. First .1.,ord of the Admiralty,
who matte a notable speech at their first'present
atiou in London at the Empire Theatre.
• "I ani convinced," Said Mr. Balfour on that
occasion, "that such. representations as you are'
about to see, and which I have done my in-
dividull best -to further, will do much in this and
in other -countries to put the great operations of
war that are 'now going on in their tree
perspective." - ,
"Britain Prepared; as a film production,
made a profound imptiression in England and the
British Isles. For the first time the British
people were able to grasp the magnitude of the
operations of Which only local details had been
apparent: owing to the policy of strict censorship
unprecedented, scale upon which this war ,is
tit
I I E film "Britain Prepared" comprise
the officially authorized pictures of the
British Imperial Government taken to
shay t;^r trt .....1,?..;;- lir: 1;t:lain
ing in t`.11-
They
:u They were taken l.y; the -iurt,,:apst piloting
picture producers of t .neat Britain. acting, under
the directions of the Cinema Comn'Ittec notgitl-
ated by the British' Go; ernaieat
• They are moving pictures taken by the most
modern camera., and they are beautifully clear,
,harp anti distinct. Tl*y show tl:.. transfornta-
tiitn that tilt war has wrought in the British
Isle.—�runteu
work tug in the places of met, : the
men training a. •.,Iuit;, in Kitchener's army of
volunteers.
They show the enthusiasm and the earnest.
ADJUSTING BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS news of -the recruiting. -the thoroughness of the
totraining of the new armies, the life of the mien
When trench warfare became the settle,' thing there soli• a- t,rt ten ..:1 for in the training ..gimps.
barbel wire. Wire mitts in America. received huge orders. "Britain 1'r. pare.*'' They show how' industrial Brit, in is concett-
shows how barbed wire i. used in modern war.
Anted on the war, bow the factories are organ-
ized to supply the equipment and the munitions for the Briti-h•armies and those of her allies. They show the very
life and spirit of England—"Mother t : Freedom"—in the strain and stress of the present struggle.
They show what war means,to the heart of the Empire, and that the people of ..the Motherland are closer to the
battlefront than we.have perhaps imagined.
British Navy on Guard
4 4RITAIN Prepared" means the British
navy on guard fit .t of alt. The power
of Britain, sea-girt and sea -bred, lies -
primarily its her navy. 11 ever thete
was any failure to realize that primary. fact, it is
made plain, by the moving picture can era and
the wonderful filth "Britain Prepared."
It showy those modern floating castles of
nickel steel, with their turret forts and their con-
ning towers and their broad, clean decks, as
plainly as though the beholders were on board.
' 'ft shown these terrible, aheeat unbelievable
guns, such as the Queen Elizabeth used to stud
one -ton projectiles *cross the isthmus ttf (;a1
lipoli.
It show's the "men who have made old Eng-
land's name" on duty, aboard the itattleships,
the cruisers, the torpedo boats, the submarines.
and the airships
The spectator is taken down tinder the sea
in a sub arise and up abdve the clouds aboard
an ae *tie I Life on hoard a Is.attle•htp oro active service i• not all plan, although
Ile goes aboard a mine -sweeper. He paces there i, allowance mute for sttme. Apprtnticta are herr shown learning a few
things about knots and apparently cujoctng the lesson.
the slippery decks in a storm, will. the �iortb
Sea rollers smashing over the bows antl',dashing spray high in the air.
Wiliiters like Kipling and Ralph Connor have written of their visits to the grand fleet. These pictures take vor
there. Von see for yourself, and the experience: are your own. Nothing like it was ever possible to the public be-
fore, for this is the first great British war since imoving pictures were invented,
SAILOR
LADS
ON
H. M. S.
ELIZABETH
Super=Dreadnought in Action
DIFFICI•LT indeed to realize is the effect
of modern ships of war in action. The
huge weight and power of the modern
super -Dreadnought is a development of. very
recent years. Her huge guns are themselves a
new development. Few people in this country
ever saw a modern battleship. Tlie film "Britain
Prepared" shows the greatest of all the new
battleships actually in action. It shows the
Queen Elizabeth—"Big Lizzie" of the Dardan-
elles -firing her great broadsides. It shows the
"reeking tubes,'' the clouds of smoke, which
half envelop the ship, the spurts of flame it
puts the spectator as near to the heat of a naval
engagement as it is possible to get without risk-
ing his life. When it is realized that these are
the guns which threw projectiles weighing 1,50)
pounds across Gallipoli Peninsula to crush the
forts on the Dardanelles, the effect is awe-inspir-
ing. Their long, tapering barrels are pig enough
in the bore to permit a man to crawl through them. They anti the machinery by
operated are the last word to date as to man's power of scientific destruction—unless
rumors lie
has produced a gun still bigger. But that remains to be seen.
GREAT GVNS OF OLD ENGLAND
Fore turret of Soler-i)rea.lnnught Queen i':val,rth, the pr*le of the
grams fleet, and the great guns whic h threw .hells weighing over 5,415)
pounds acrt..• Gallitr.lr Penin+ala into T,:rkish fnrtrrraea on the Dardanelles.
y'
which theme s t smoothly
true that Germany
4,
MODEL THEATRE Uoderich
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1916