The Signal, 1919-7-31, Page 8a
Ail 'VIM :IP.'.. ;, y. te, *TT*
as Thursday, July 31, 1919.
THE . SIGNAL - ' y GODERICH. ONT,
-� "7'7rZ-•r
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Highest -grade
English China,
Crown Derby,
Minton, Doul -
ton, Coalport,
and Aynsley in
new and dainty
pieces. Canary
and Old Rose
China for Porch
Teas.
Where quality counts
When you're hot
and thirsty _ • Mac -
Laren 's Orangeade
will quench your
thirst. A bottle
makes three quarts.
loc a bottle. You
can 'get it at
Robertson & Mair's
'Phone 164
1 Gor. Hamilton St. and Square
S
JEWELLERY
+ WATCHES, CLOCKS,
HIGH-GRADE JEW-
ELLERY, RiNGS, SIL-
VERWARE, Etc , Etc.
Repairing done to
your satisfaction
E. C. Robertson
( c, tIcr H+st Street sad Sgv*re
West Huron H. S . Entrance
Examinations, 1919,
11te following ire the results of the 1919
entrance examinations in West Huron:I
Total number of marks obtainable. 750.
history being added in 1919. Marks
necessary to pass, 450, with 40 per cent. 1
in each subject and 60 per cent. of the
total. First-class honors require 562 marks
and are marked A. Second-class honors
require 525 marks and are marked 13.
The highest mark obtained in each
subject is as follows:
Reading - -Clarence Towle 47.
Sj eHing-Madeline Gaunt and .11es.
MacLennan 50.
Writing -!della Bender and Florence
Welsh 41.
Literature -Madeline Rogers 9-1.
a Composition -Lillian Brooks, George
Strickland 80.
Geography -Ford Steadman 93.
History -Isabella Fraser 94.
Arithmetic -Dorothy Armstrong. R.W.
Busch, Hugh McDonald 100.
(;rammar-- Annie Panzer 96.
Total -Annie Panzer 639.
The marks of those who failed are being
mailed to them. The certificates of the
successful cand.dates will be sent to the
teacher or to the secretary of the school
about August 23rd. Number of entrance
candidates was 219. The following were
successful:
GODERICH CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Willie Beck. Mae Campbell (A). Louise
Cooke (A). Dons Fisher (B), Frank Gal -
low (B), Annie Panzer , A ), Willie Sander-
son (Al. George Strickland (A).
GODERICH_VICTORiA SCHOOL.
Bily Andrews, Thos. Cutt, Ernest Doak
(B). Evelyn Dougherty. Phyllis Duck-
worth, Many Edwards. Alex. Fowlie,
Willie Gauley 1B), James Godfrey. Mon-
teith Leckie. Willie Longmire. Countess 1
Lymburner, George Matheson, athe, Edna
McFarlane, Edith Reinhart A ;. Elsie
Reinhart (B), Grace Videan.
GODERICH SEPARATE SCHQOL.
Martel Austin (B). Harold Dalton, John
Fellows, (B), Willard Gravelle, Philip Mc-
Dougall, George McKay, Helen McKay.
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Joseph Bradt. Ruby Davis 1B). May
Elworthy (B). Laverne Harness, Florence
Harvey. Bertha Russell. Lyle Latham,
babel Stewardson , A), Reggie Taylor.
RIEND$ THOUSHT
HE YIOULD DIE
"FRUIT-A-TNFS" Cowqu.r.d
Dyspepsia sad Restored Hi. Health.
U. ROBERT NEWTON.
Little Itras d'Or, C. B.
'Z was a terrible surer from
Dyspepsia and Coast ['when for years.
I had pain after eating, b elch,ng gas,
constant headaches, and id not sleep
well at night. I lost so much weight
- going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds -that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
did me no good. Finally, a friend
told me to try 'Fruit-a-fi: es'.
lx a week, !here was iwprote anent.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and uow I am ,well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
50e. a bots, 6 for V.50, trial site 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
rec'ipt of pries by Fruit -a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Bayfield P. S. -James Drehmann. Lola -
Elliott.
Crediton P. S. -Royal" Hai -t. Walter
Hauch, Charles Hoffman, Melvin Sim
(131, Alma Smith (8). Severn Winer.
Dashwood P. S -Evelyn Howard (BI.
Czar Steinhagen. Mervyn Tiernan (B).
Dungannon P. S -May Mole, Thelma
Reid (A). Ford Steadman (Al.
Hernial! P, S -R. W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Vera Johnston. Laird Joynt. Hugh
McDonald (A). Helen Smith, Grace Stone
(Al. Florence Welsh.
St. Helens P. S. -Jan Gaunt, Made-
leine Gaunt (A), Rosa Jamieson (A).
Robert McQuillin (B), Mabel Woods (A).
Zunsh P. S. -Whitney Brokenshire
FIRE!
Are you fully insured?
Increased cost of materials
necessitates increased insur-
ance for adequate protection.
Phone 316
T. R. Harrison
INSURANCE
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate
Glass and Automobile
('.,r. R'e-r greet and Square
M11111IIIIII111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIHNIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIL
WE KNOW -7;
=
= We have on sale some broken lines and odd
,- lots in White Shoes and Running Shoes, spec -
0111.
ially priced for quick clearance. They are in
1.11
▪ Men's, Ladies', Boys', Girls' and Children's
= sizes. Be sure to come early while your size is
here.
A Shoe when we see it, also WE KNOW what
it is made of and how it is made. Our stock is
composed of Shoes made of the finest leathers,
by the hest Canadian manufacturers, and by the
most up-to-date methods to ensure comfort and
durability. We should like to show you any of
our Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps. in the newest de-
signs and styles, and WE KNOW that our
prices will bear comparison with anything else
you ever saw.
Special
YOU KNOW that WE KNOW bow to repair
these part -worn shoes. quickly, neatly. and al a
moderate cost.
WM. SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
=
1
MIIHIIMIIMIWHIIIIHUIIHIHMIIiNNMIIIIMINIIIIIIIMIIMiMI:
(B), Dorothy Frits, Eulane Geigy Hilda
Neuswanzer, Bert Siebert,
Walper A), Rennie Weber (A);, Ines.
Yungblut.
Centralia P. S.-Aurella Anderson
Lillian Brooks,Ilrene Esiery (B). Kath!
Hicks iB), Marie Hodgins, Truman Mil
(B).
Kingsbridge P. S. -Margaret Joy (B),
Philip Long, Catharine O'Neil. Rubins
Sullivan.
ASHFIELD.
S. S. No. 3 -Lois MacKenzie (A)
Henry West.
S. S. No. 4 -Malcolm Finlayson (A).
Alex. McLennan (A).
S. S. No. ' -Janie Rite hie.
S. S. No. 7 -Edward Gilmore (A),
Basil Hogan.
S. S. No. 9 -Olive Anderson.
S. S No. 10 -Ruby Johnston (B). .
S. S. No. 11 -Grace Eby (Bs.
S.S. No. 12 -Malcolm MacLennan (B).
Florence ShieUs.
S. S, No. 13 -Hugh Phillips (B), Wil-
frid Hackett (B).
S. S. No. 15 -Janie Long (A) Dalen
Grant.
S. S. No. 16 -Anna Blake, Mildred Mc-
Whinney, Bruce Shackelton (A).
COLBORNE.
S. S. No• 2 -Beulah Long.
S. S. No. 6 --Agnes Buchanan. Violet
Fitzgerald, Margaret Graham (B). Jean
McLeod (B). Bert McManus, Leonard
McManus.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
S. S. No. 1-ira Oke.
S S. No. 6 -Helen Bell, Minnie John-
ston.
S. S:' No. 10 -Stewart Middleton (A),
Bert North (A), Mary Stewart (A).
HAY TOWNSHIP.
S. S. No. 2 -Percy Campbell. Maurice
Ford (A). Harry Greb (A). Isabella
Murray.
S S. No. 4 --Bertram Klopp, Gertie
Ortwein (131.
S S. No. 8 -Idella Bender (A), Laura
Rader (Bt.
S. S No. 1 -Lottie Laporte.
STANLEY.
S. S. No. 3 -Clifford Clark..
S S No. 4 North -Freida Talbot (A).
S. S. No. 6 -Carl Johnston (B).
S. S. No. 9 -Eleanor Meyers.
S. S. No. 10 -Isabella Fraser (A), Mal-
colm Rogers (A). Frank Welsh (A), Austin
Wheeler.
S. S. No. 13 -Ruby Erratt.
STEPHEN.
S S. No. 1 -Janie Hogarth, Saphrona
White.
S. S. No. 2 -Elsie Brendan.
S. S. No. 3 -Celia Christie. Gertie
Francis (B), Laura Knight (B), Edith
Schroeder.
S. S. No. 6 -Cyril -Doyle (A), Geraldine
McKeever.
S. S. No. 7 -Mary Houlaban.
S. S No. 8-Verda t'age, Geraldine
Ravelle.
S S No. 10 -Byron Brown, Lillian
Hayter. Jean Hodgins.
USBORNE.
S. S. No! 1 -Clarence Down.
S. S. No 3 -Elgin Copeland.
S S. No. 4 -Morris Coates (81. Whit-
ney Costes.
S. S No. 5 -Dorothy Armstrong (A),
Anna Jeffry, George NI, ir. -
S. S No. 6 -Horace Delhridg^.
S S No. 7 -Clarence Towle.
S.S. No. 10 -Hattie Etherington, Mary
Horner.
WEST WAWANOSH.
S. S. No. 2 -Harvey Andrews. Miriam
Johnston.
S. S. No. 3 -Margaret Durnin.
S S No. 17 -Oral Finnigan.
Caroline Webb, Lillian Weseloh, Verde
Faeald. 85.
Spelling -Amelia Hetherington, 100.
Grammar -Ila Brown, 85.
Canadian history -Tony Nichol, 93.
Geography -Gertrude Snyder, 92.
Arithmetic - Trellis Hudgins, Jean
Finlayson. Louise Graupner, Herman
Ireland. Russell Preeter. 100. •
Art -Russell Prcetar, 82.
Elementary science - Beatrice M(
Qttilhn, 89.
Bookkeeping -Lizzie Hartleib, 93.
Agriculture -Moria O'Connor. 70.
Highest total -Caroline Webb, 926.
The following candidates were success-
'ful:
Crediton School -Martha Hauch IBI,
Trellis Hodgins IBi. Langford Jones.
Willie King. Carl Morlock Al,ILulu
Morlock (Al.
Dungannon School -11a Brown IBI,
Laverne Pentland. Laura Savage.
Dashwood School - Verda Fassold,
Louise Graupner, Lizzie Hartlein IAL
Herman Ireland 113).
Hensall School - Ferris Cantelon IBI,
Nora MacEwan. Wm. Ortwein, Wm:
Stone (BI. Violet Whiteside, Anna Wood.
Kingsbridge School - Bert Martin.
Monica O'Connor IBI.
Kintail School - Harold Collinson.
Lochalsh School -Jean Finlayson 'Bl.
St. Helens School-B.atnce Mclluithn
( Jean McMillin IBI. Verna Phillips
[$ Stanley Todd I131. Caroline Webb
A.
Z School - Dorothy Campoell,
Tbeophm us Denomme. Iva Kalbfleiech.
Bruce K , Roamed Preeter [Bl, Meda
Surerus I Theodore Wagner. Lillian
Weseloh, na Zettel [B). Ivan Kalb-
Beisch. `yy
Wincbelsa Slhool-Mina Cornish.
Nile School -Amelia Hetherington.
jNo. 4 Goderich '�p.- Gertrude Snyder
IB No. 4 Stanley -Bessie Watson.
No. 10 E. Wawanosh-Rae Andrew.
No. 13 E. Wawanosh-Tony Nicol.
No• 3 W. Wawanosh -Rebecca Thom p-
ion.
THE GODERICH ('HAl'T.A1'QLA.
A Werk Crowded With Etttertninimemil
and Instruction. 1
Thee big tent opposite Hotel Sunset 1111
11i
silassmallsormasasminsiumasisisatinamsass
MN IN
storTime Tfi E CO LBO RN E STORE Hoostuoboie
■
Specials for this week will be
provided a splendid week's attraction for
the people of (,oderich. The Chautau.-
Jua program opened on Friday afternoon
uly 18, with a concert by the Old
Horne Singers. who again in the evening
delighted the addience with their render. 1r
ing of familiar songs. 1
The lecturer for the evening was Dr.
Arthur Walwy'n Evans, a native of 1
Wales. a naturalized American citizen, 1
1
and a whirlwind of a speaker. Dr. Evans
would be the despair of a stenographer.yet
every word was distinct. and so interest- 1
jng did he make his subject. "Western ' 1Macy." that his audience hung on
his words with an eagerness that left
theta. at the .lose. almost as breathless
as the speaker must have been. Dr. 1�
Evans made a strong plea for a fuller
sympathy and better understanding al
▪ the democratic nations in order
that the great world prob;ems rn:,;ht be )(
more effee'tively rnet.
On Saturday afterk on the Cha: des 111
Edward Clarke Co. had charge of the al
musical.program. Mr. Clarke has a oari-
tone voice of pleasing quality, Mr. Prahl
proved a skilled pianist, and Mn Clarke
a violinist whose every selection delighted 1
her audience. 1
Lieut. Picard in his lecture on "The
Spirit of France" caught his hearer of
interest with his ope nirg sentence and
held it until he left the platform. With '
an excellent command of English, a 1
pleasing voice and manner. and a subject I .
of which he was master, he not only
pleased. but gave his hearers food for
thought. At the close of his lecture he i
answered in a most satisfactory way. and ill
with charming tact and courtesy. several
questions asked by persons in the audi- ,
ence. His address emphasized the is
dauntless national spirit with which !EN
France played her part in the war, and i
he predicted that the same spirit would j ]♦
carry her triumphantly through the 1
difficult period of reconstruction now
commenced. 1
In the evening. after a musical pro -1 I.
grain given by the artists of the afternoon.!
Dr. George Adam of Montreal was
introduced. and spoke on David Lloyd
George. He gars an iutittnite picture
of the great statestitan, from his lowly
birth and the humble but stimulating
environments of his early days. to his
triumph as Ow h.wd of a victorious
Empire after the greatest war of ,alt
history. Or. Adam made many Inter-
esting digressions, and incidentally
gave his' bearers reason to suspect the
presence of sone }4 -its wood In his
make-up.
Judge Fred G. Rale was the speaker
on Monday. He is n man of the re-
forming type, full of enthusiasm for
the muses ire advocates, and he sprk.•
strongly on the value of home training
■nil the ne•easlty of throwing proper
Influence,' around the boy* and girls
in order to mak.• 'r them goal then
Mill women. He is a radical pro-
hibitionist and IIet-Inrell war to tb'
death on John Barleycorn. HP eriti-
t•17.4.11 present educational methods as
tending ton moth to uniformity and
the suppression of Individuality.
The nnsical program by the lisrer•111
Florentines was excellent, the most
p,pnlar feta Cure !slug the work of the
plan'-nceordbon plover, who was re-
peatedly recalled.
The musical program on Tuesday
was )u charge of the 1h•Mi11.' ljuartet,
who elicited hearty applause and many
recalls, teeth afternoon and evening.
Their repertoire consisted of old Eng-
lish hnllxds rid Scotch and. Irish folk -
Junior Public School Graduation Exam-
inations.
Total marks 1100. The marks re-
quired to paw are 660 marks; to obtain
hit -class honors, 825 marks, and to ob-
tain second class honors. 770 marks. IA)
demotes first-class honors. 1131 denotes
second-class honors. The highest marks
obtained were:
Rending - Rae Andrew Caroline Webb,
Stanley Todd, 42
Writing -Herman Ireland. 47.
Literstwre-Lulu Morkick. 93.
Composition - Rebecca Thompson.
songs.
The speaker of the afternoon was
lir.. clip Oriel. who has await several
years In hospital work in Italy, and
...eyed two years during the war on
the Italian front. She is the only
American who was saved from the
Areonla when It was torpedoed In the
\I.diterrwnean. She spike espe•Ially
to women nn the tart they should take
fu this reconstruction period. At the
.inp.' of Iwr address she gave a thrill -
Ing a.rmuit of the sinking of the
Arvr,nia, and her rescue from the
w reek.
The address in the evening h1 Or.
Frank Bohn was the greatest treat of
the '-,.seep lir. Bohn is x man of the
world. In touch with the great more
merits of the times, and his address
threw a great light main the national
and International proiswars whleh are
now develnping He told of Burials,
plunged in Ow .Iepths of misery, and
made a ranvhig appeal for sympathy
and assistance from the Allied nations
for Its Atatnwrd people. He prMI.tel
fbe overthrow of the Bolshevist clov-
found in every department
The Summer Goods must all be cleared and we
have marked them at prices that will clear them
quickly.
DRESS VOILES
Dress Voiles in dainty designs and colors. These come in dress lengths with
no two alike. Each one is 36 in. wide, with five yards in each length. Regular
$1.50 for $1.19. Regular $1.25 for 95C, and regular $ I.00 for 69C -
VOILE DRESSES
We have just a few Voile Dresses left, but they must be cleared this week
make room for new stock. The prices are very low.
Gingham Dresses in all sizes and many colors at reasonable prices.
House Dresses in many styles and qualities at low prices.
Just a few white wash skirts that will be cleared quickly at a low figure.
VOILE BLOUSES
These are all broken lines that are being cleared at bargain prices. We have
all sizes up to 46. but not in every style. Be sure and see these values.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses. We have had a wonderful sale of
these two qualities, but there is still a nice range to choose from at low prices.
White Habutai Blouses in many qualities at sale prices.
HOSIERY
Broken lines of Hosiery are being cleared at sale prices. Children's white
Stockings in sizes up to 7!,, regular 35c, for 29C. Children's heavy ribbed Stockings
in sizes up to 81,;, regular 50c, for 43C. Ladies' white and black lisle Hosiery in all
sizes, regular 45c, for 39C. Many other broken lines are being cleared at sale prices.
UNDERWEAR
A few lines of Summer Underwear are being cleared at bw prices. It will
pay you to look over these numbers.
CONGOLEUM RUGS
We have only a few Congoleum Rugs in stock at present and it is our inten-
tion to clear them quickly, and to do this they will be reduced. Be sure to see these
values before they are all sold, as we have a size for every room in the house.
In everything that is quoted above the prices are such that make real good
buying, and we know it will pay you to see what we are offering.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
D.&A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Fashions.
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ernnn•nt Within three months- He
made an .ikwfuent reference to the
l.. tae of Nations end spoke .hrisstly
for the cultivation of the spirit of
hrotherlioese among the peoples of the
earth. Lalling which then' would come
■rather and a more terrible war which
would destroy civilization. It War a
i nagniticent addre-Is, which must leave
a lusting Impression for good wherever
It le heard.
on Wednesday evening the tent was
overflowing, the attraction being the
Oar -Seven Keys to Baldpate." 11115
play Is of the popular sort, with dram-
atic• and amusing sttuatlons, but it is
open to criticism as a t'hautauqua
feature. many comparing it unfaror-
ahly with the Shakespearian piny of
last year.
Thnrsday•was the shth ami Let day.
Tli." afternoon program included the
.Innior 1'(ia11r11111IMI ;amount and an
.xeelle•ut trmrert by the Fisk Jubilee
SIngers, who sang again in the waning
end delighted the audience with the
rhli melody of thoir vole's. The
lecturer vans Signaller Tom ilkeyhlli,
nn Australian puddler with a good
speaking ability and a romantic turn
of mind. He took part ha the fighting
at'oiallopoll and gave a graphic account
of that epee struggle.
Baby's (treat Danger
During Hot Weather.
More little ones die during the hot
weather than at any other time of the
year Diarrhoea. dysentery, cholera in
fantum and stomach trotibles cone with-
out warning. and when a medicine is not
at hand to give Promptly the short delay
too frequently means that the cb1Jd has
passed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets
should always he kept in the house where
tre are youngchildren. An nccaainnal
dose of the Tts will prevent rtmmach
and bowel troubles. as if the troublecrams
suddenly the pmnlpt vat of the Tablets will
relieve the baby. The 1 abiets are geld
by medicine dealers or by mail re 25 rents
• boy from the 1)r WifiaA+s' Medicine
Co . Urorkville. Ont.
Y. H. PEARDON
ARCHITECT
ARCHITECT
I•��.�n. C.P.R. Block,
1'h'ne C.P.R. Hlock,
:or; Went Street
70eOO�OC
X
CENTRAL
ST ATFORD. ONT
'.VP have TELEGRAPHS', ('UM-
JfE:R('IALand HHORTHANi,
Departments.
NVe give individual instruction.
Students are entering each w.-ek.
Our graduates tartare positions of
trust. (net our few' catalogue nose.
It may interest you.
D. A. MCLACALAN, Principal
1 ?CCXCCMCXXXX■
Firemen's, Baseball and Band
Tournament
CLINTON
Monday, August 4th, 1919
Firemen and Bands from all the important towns in
Western Ontario.
Thorold Fire Brigade will give their special drills
afternoon and evening.
A big program of Athletic Events, Firemen's Events
and Baseball Tournament.
A. 1. AkillUltRAY, Chairman
,H. R. SHARP, Sec. -Trees.
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