The Signal, 1920-5-13, Page 2Thursday. May l:l, 11120.
THE SIGNAL
•
- OOtiestOB, OPT.
zagiwud Keep your eye effp
on this • Brand
THE SIGNAL! FEINTING CO, Ltd.
Thursday, May 13, Watt.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Strawberries are now on the market
and may take the place of tbe lordly
potato.
The Provincial Treasurer of Manitoba
believes that wheat will sell at $3 a
bushel this fall.
The weather man's telephone must be
The one Tea that never disappoints
most critical tastes.
!!SALAD
the
on a Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard.
UFE IN CHINA.
hylas cuverel vwlth yellow dowers
(booking very much Tike tow wustanl
• I of home( and through fields of tall
out of order, or surely he would have had - coarse leaves which the Chinese cut for'
that north wind turned off before this. Further letters from alas Ell/Abet\ green feed. The smell of the blossoms
Wilson on Her Expet4enree. was very sweet.
(fur visit to the temple Was pre.
There are some advantages of lite in arranged and we found a room In It
Clinton. after all. The News -Record last ' Follow ing are extracts from letters where we e.,tlbl ,rat our lunch. We
week reported that "Clintonians had a
fine view of the moon's eclipse on Sunday
evening." c"•`-
Theatou went a1141 brought house a full
,report. Soule of the children got it
up themselves and When they told Mrs.
'balker. at whose home the play was
to M•. that It waw based 00 a Ruble
story she dklu't like It very well.
However, they informed ler that most
(weeper wouldn't know It was from the
Ruble. as it ,was from a part that very
few people reed ! It was Reh.dwaw
interviewing the people after Solowou's
dem th.
We have Iwwll up on the wall. where
they ale dying hundreds of kites.
Growl! -tip men and imp, are at it and
ttw kites are very 'beautiful. Tlwy
are of all shapes and sties— hutter-
ates, dragons. teuttpceh•s. ete. We saW
nue at beast eighteen feet long.
1 forgot to tell you that yesterday
1 had it rile on a whscltarrow. Mrs.
W'alllue had engaged one to ride home
tip and I hernia -Kt it long enough to
have the experience. It was rather
enjoyable.
William Dean Howells. the noted
A nerican author, is dead. at tbe age of
eighty-three years. He was the author of
many books. and he was connected for
many years with Harper's Magazine and
at an earlier date was editor of the Atlan-
tic Monthly.
W. D. Gregory writes to The Globe
showing the indemnities paid to members
of State Legislatures across the border.
New York and Pennsylvania members
received In Mrs. Reycraft truth her
sister. Miss taiza beth 1Vilson. in China :
Feb. 2"S.
Our holidays begin on Friday at noon
and after dinner 1 put my right clothes
in my little covered basket and gave them
to Leo Chin to carry. Mies McIntosh
had henboy Lao Ho with her clubbag.
Mrs. Wallace was in a chair and Mrs.
Breckea walking and thus we set out for
the South Gate.
Inside the city we visited first a Thibe-
tan tapestry shop. We entered, and
were shown into a little room where there
were chairs for guests and a small table in
the centre on which after a short delay
the rolls of tapestry. were laid and un-
rolled for our inspection. I never saw such
rich fabrics. The colors were wonderful -
reds and blues and softer shades and
get $4.500 a year. the only State giving a underneath and through . all threads, of
larger indemnity being Illinois, $3,500 per I gold. It is about eighteen inches wide
session. In some States the allowance is and $2.35 a toot. Mrs. Wallace bough{a
little to trim an evening dress and enough
as low as $200, and in several of the most I of a darker color to make an opera bag
wealthy;States it is $1,000.. The Ontario for her sister. We 'have been invited to
legislators by comparison are pretty well I come in and view the process of manufac-
ture and 1'd certainly like to go.
off. I We went from there to Ho Tai Twin's
-the silk shop t pronounce it Ho Tie you-
! in)-and
Manchester Guardian thinks that in) -and there 1 bought erspugh raw silk
for a waist. It isn't like the tabiic you
a large degree of credit is due Lord Haig get at home but much stiffer. 111 enclose
for "not publishing a single article on the a sample. It is always haidtillp get away.
war. One by one the other generals, and from Ho Tat. Yuin's in a burry. There
are so many beautiful things�to tee.
admirals in all countries succumb and i After tea we went to the en's Flos-
pital, which is under the Genesal board.
Miss McNaughton is away on visit to
Voices rise. the fru flies, the fat sizzles Mti,Penghseir. but Mrs. Carson aril Miss
Hartwell webumed u.. Tha `tsh
into print the long -bottled up plaint
excuse or indictment or theory.• •
t 1S ere
the fire, the war after the war goat i� s -s Ros, at d Alias tiatstone are sting
stormily on. whsle the British commander- an 1 we had been invited to come Ink a
in -chief, though a Seotsmanracially armed vial Mr. and Mrs. Bell Goin Luchow
to the teeth with aptitude for dialectic, were iso visitors
Aft supper w'ti
took lanterns and with
neither lunges nor parries. The mere Mr.Bel as gni Ie went . the Great l:.,st
yearly and monthly accumulation of these street( - gDaKai-call the last word guy
ac s of abstention must build up in the where thecurio dealers bring their wares
a quite missive.•and monumental i after sunset. We saw smile very beautiful
things. The only lights the dealers had
e of hon•blatent*. like all the little were candles and we aandered from one
that may make a cathedral." to another asking prices. bargaining. buy-
ing. The pprrocess of buying is most
• amusing. You inquire the price and
of Nations will be the great . when the dealer mentions it you hold up
ing Presidential election your bands in horror. He says -"Well.
the. line. President ho a' much, then'" a you name amp; ice
at w hick the dealei la hs in dgncioBy
Wi son has issu a call to the Demo- a process of adjustment you field out how
crat,c party to stand by the Treaty of much he really will take, I bought a
Ver; lit es aad uphold the honor of the small brass incense urn, a ,porcelain dish
nati• n." Mr. Wilson's rate v, or stub- and a bamboo pencil ho 'er. 1 spent
g• so. but there's no esutna the Etta 1
bornness, or whatever it is, may yet win had in dollars and cents.
The Republicans are divid , e being At the hospital next m xr.i • we had
Billing to enter the League of !Goons two peddlers call. but 1 boaght • ly three
1e1t11 r vetiona, while another taction, little bits of amber w tych 1
,have est still silver fora
by Hiram Johnson. who is a can iidate cost hie thirty cents.
fair the Presidency. will have nothing to do . This afternoon. I walked into t
wet it. There are come Democrats who' with M i Bagher and Miss Mel
doMr Wilson's attitude and the ` W e visited the public gardens in eh
uta► Zoo is situated. We saw a tiger who
issue, the Democratic convention is in walked up and down its cage and made
Some d t, but It would seem that the dabs at people with its paws. It is a
beautiful animal. A big black 6ear rolled
• only hope for Democratic success in 1
November lies in the direction of theath thre• arounrtdcakes uiand its cagfinaelly unletgot art Chup. inese
P ttireaIt
pointed out bythe President. was rather u ly, 1 thought, with its hair
off in patches. A queer -looking deer as
big as a donkey. a dog with only two legs
Mr. Drury held riot against the demand (hind ones) which could walk, a poreu-
of the legislators at Totonto for a larger
indemnity, and won his point -for the
time, at least. His example has had a
good effect at Ottawa, Where, it is re-
ported. the Government has decided not
tet increase the indemnity to either $4,000
or $3,000 this session, although it had
bet n intended to do so. One factor. of
coarse, in the Ottawa situation is that the
war v:terans have their eyes on Parlia-
ment, and if the members voted mote conversations with Mr. Nieu. It i?
money for themselves there would he a amazing what i have contrived to tell
renewed and insistent demand for some him about Canada. He cannot under.
satisfaction of the claims of the returned stand, however, that if in winter Canada
is as cold as I say. men can go about
Soldiers for a further gratuity. If the with their ears uncovered. If you could
mem'•ers consider the indemnity is not see the hoods the mer. wear here you'd
understand his surprise. And to think
The
issue in the
campaign a
put wavy square tables together to
furca tine lung one and there our lurch
was spread. 11'e had potato salad.
'waits. jellied chlckeu, 'ninths' kites. Cake
and tris. I haul the joy of using my
own dtshetr WItl tinter. When lunch
was over We iieiired off the rubles and i
repacked our baskets. matt then Mr. ,
Itaylitt gave ns u lecture on the temple
we- were visiting. It !whams to tow
tier of the Three Klugdoms-alwut
1:.451 and something -and Mr. Itayur's
temcher had wade a map to Illustrate
the talk. Afterwards we visite! the 1
grave of . In whose tumor
the temple wee built. Vs'e sew his
image, which occupies the most proms
inrut place In the tempie. on his left
side la his grandson. but th.' place on
Ms right is:vacant. fur his soli had
prove! a - swani amu surremlrrel
4'hengtt to the s•wn's. oils prilee
minister and his sen and grandson
have places of honor. :uc1 also the
Emperor's blood brothers. TheIm sbong
111W 'side are rows of less important
images -the civil authorities -awl on
the other 4,1e tow military authorities.
The most important Images are shut
in by glass and you can see them only
diwlv.,: No nue hiuderd us in our
explorations. We even mug hulls and
struck drnnts to minnow ourselves.
There are pn'tty gardens and rows of
grserful lawlwa.s 111 the remple en-
closure. (.•slues many trews s-ery 0141
Geld tutu!. The tem -pie its•If is I.etug
ort fall into decay, as, most things
('h are allowed to clu.
vile ,-urns• out from the grave car
Frere \ much amused To see• young
Edward W'ullate "worshipping" is
the imam- of a dog. He
Ito oblivious of our preview,*
1 hi basw to a awes erthu•
Ills Wether w:1s rather
fn.nt ..f
seemed ,1
anal vont it
ibis (ash'.
horrhfiel.
Monte ..r n+ ca rue• 'lack to itay►t�
u I came hionwe with
sus tearing Illy new
V 1 and we delayed to
u ten pie:twit with it.
1111 •It like rite wicker
7'h o Is u roof lined
for tee :moil t11
Edith. .1114t as
-e1a11 .'Iisir :Irrl
llibilwct it. 1 al
The Is,.ty ..1 it i
elixirs at hone.
tcitlt rel to absorb the eat and e:ereol
with Itrven oils,! cloth. \I'ndetneroth is
is tiny cupba:u•.l for vnriiln- belongings
and at the h:o•k a .111311 ls.x for the
curtains. There are sun s- rtahts and
,-hdh. 11
ran tar
r.t1
r Ilfe
but
ruin etrtuin+ of greet) elle
i• :1 three -matt chair. be, that.
it for di-t,,nrrs lonm or abort.
$17. but is it n'ee-nary article
lis 4'hina. So far 1 have. walk
41t w later Is' t,00 hot for that.
Two days after school 1 went 1.
Canadian n settee( to practise the (r
to ,w1ne. from "Thr Mrridi:iut of 1'eukr�
Y "wldt•h soave of the iris and girls ate
to play On $hitkesirate Day. Aprlt,'t:
Ther ar*' s'ee'r tnt'•t'.'4ip_ amt
pine, some eagles, an owl. and a dreadful -
looking vulture were the most of What we
saw besides these i named hrst.
i'rom the Zoo we went to ai,
where we had tea with two of the M. 1.
ladies, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Yard. \
We have been at language school foe
three whole days. The first day 1 Wei ebF,
tired that I nearly wept. We had an
hour and a -half in class. Mr. Nieu. Dr.
Lewis' teacher, is always our chief in-
structor.
i have had a couple of very pleasant
fully tuts—rested. 1'iw ye:masters swW
to have dramell. 111•111114s. There
sear- g••--stare"--tm•rr--Yrs Tine -al e --rarer
fight to whir(: we were (u:itel. but
svnld tett oco. 31 i- .Asian and Miss
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Thursday. May 13.
A Wise I)ttlsled-The auxiliary of
the W. 11. S. of Union church met
yesterday 111 the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cox, tkh eoncesstou.
ROBERT WILSON
is still in business for the pur-
pose of looking after the wants
of the farmer. We supply
Baader, Mowers, Fertilizer Drills,
Cultivates, Harrows, Rollers,
Cream Separators, Meagre
Spreaders, Gas E.giaes,
Tractors, Delco Light
and Power Plants,
Burley incubators
aad Breeden.
■>r>.>. itaximaXxxaXmamXill>•ximX11110X11"x>t[1 II
X
1
X
1
at much ss than market values and repeat prices ill
1
if'. W. ACHESON & SON
Simply\ n account of large supply we quote' these goods
Int
Thea we ave thousands of
rods of }Lisa F..
ails, 1a %SI a a i -
•ids.
Tons of the best of Chemical
Fertilizer al way arried
on hand.
Hay, Straw or Wood' ' ivered
to auy part of tow
MASSEY-HARRIS ST
PHONE 163
Hamilton Si.
Latest Styles
in Millinery
New Hats are Very Large
Very Small
Old Portrait lints clotdtd
with, feathers or tulle, broad
and drbopin of brim. vele
with wide spreading • t r i -
corner cap like toques and
British Admiral effects with
bushy mounts' darting out
from one side,•or flowers trim-
ming the crown or brim.
Bargains 111 Sheetings and Other Stapies
be very much higher. '
Sheetings
Bleached heavy plain lteetings, ,free
from filling and a heavy, good ound thread.
63 inches wide at in*.
72 inches wide at 7Se.
84.; inches wide at 0*.
Pillow Cottons
Extra heayy Circular, best quality,
stock. 42, 44 and 46 inch, at per yard Tit.
TOe�eL
Heavy Huck Inion towels, size 23x116.
neatly hemmed, splendid quality. This is
part of a lot made for Government. They are
nearly halt value at 95c a pair or 6 for $2.75.
Dress Salting Serge
Real French Suiting Serges, in plum,
navy aneiblack :!nest Botany purest aft -wool,
IR inches wide, fbr suit., coins. dresses, skirts,
etc. Today's valtte�ts S6. Send for sample
or see it.' At per yarn $3.115
Silk Poplin Specie[
36 inches wide, sk Glad wool dress
Poplins, splendid valiseiid beaknoiork in-
cluding black. at per y'ardd *Z.$. ' .
Black Shantung Silk, heavy and purest
all -silk. yard wide, at per yard =1.11.
Coatings
Covert. 50 inch, to sand, fawn or browns,
at per yard P.r
old
II
Shirting', II
Best quality, black Gad white, 10 pe -
terns in neat stripe or dot effects, colors war 111
* a
ranted, at per yard 45*. x
Cottonadea
Extra heavy, hest quality, good choice of
patterns, 80e.
Ticking*, lest Imtt1ity, 75e.
Factory Cottons
4(1 inch, extra heavy, 15t.
Bleached Cheese Cloth lac.
n Bags
eavy Canadian Bags, full size, "Empire
1, at per dozen $$,S*.
COsten
tenets, and
s16. silt_
Tweeds and Velours are ma- !lull
well made and lined, at each It
$
Taffeta Silks
3t3 inches wide, in
quality guaranteed, at per
1
'Silk Foularail* a dozen a
ial, at per -yafid $t,I. $
1 leading shades, $
$3.25 andP.i; . 1
x
a
Acheson
issig)(XXIOCIIX1xX1<IIIXXX1111EX■
Ti was a leasl attendance. and all
we highly pleased that Mr.. Mrs. and
Miss Toe -have sea fit to remain in
tow t utry. The 'home Is an Ideal
ape tie win ami 'cation for that of
a retired arwer. It would wenn newt'
for the w (fare of all t'.ntmllnitie. If
other far.. 're thinking of retiring
Would follow Mr. e'.ox's Mad and bite, -
is toe count • irm)rad of waving to
tie_nerigtlwlri tulip.
10lutrated -The faltligasTa
(*ohm Omni' a arranging to have
an illustrate! I the on Thursday
...evening. May '..!it ., by Iter. ','ait•'*
Moffat of Millbank. The subject tv111
he "Iionnle .Scotland. and some 'Slit
thews of flat historic :wintry will Ica
shown and Wettish s will he IIIIIs-
tratel and strut. An int .ting even-
ing is ltw,:el forwent .to.
large enough, they might pass Legislation
which would bring the increase into effect
with the next Parliament. and thus
escape the reproach of voting money into
their own pockets without the consent of
the people.
SHE WA.S SI('K FOR
OVER TWO 1"EARS.
Mrs. Porter Gives Her Experience
with i odd's Kidney Pile.
Wideview, Sask., May 10 (Special).-
"D:xdd's Kidney Pills not only helped
me, they made a new woman of me."
This is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs.
Charles Porter. a well-known resident of
this place Asked why she was so sure it
was Dodd's Kidney Pills that helped her,
Mrs. Porter replied:
•'1 was sick for over two years. One
doctor said i had gall stones. Another
said i had stomach and kidney trouble. i
bought ax hoses of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
they did the work."
Mrs. Porter's troubles were caused by
the kidneys. That's why she got such
p1 and complete relief from Dodd's
}dray Pills. for they act only on the
&idneys. The reason Dodd's Kidney Pills
area saw health to so many suffering
allows is because the kidneys are the
MOM d njo-tentbs of all the ills which
HtiOraeRer.
that even the vegetable shops in Canada
have big windows ! We had a great time
comparing the prices of things, but I am
not very well informed.
Spring is coming and the trees are
already turning green. The rape is in
bloesorn-yellow flowers which remind me
of mustard. The Chinese get their oil
from it, which they use almost altogether
in their cooking. The bees hummed
loudly yesterday. but today it is dull and
the wind is blowing. it is the time of the
year for kite -flying. I'd like to get out
and do it myself.
MOO .l.
Today 1 am at the W. M. R. nurses'
bottle spending Rnnday with FUith
!Arty. It Is a very fits building mud
the rooms are lovely. Edith is NMI
III residents• am a language mhldent
We have had breakfast and were over
at the ho.pttsl for ■ few minutes. The
ground. are lovely with their promise
of roses and whatarls. We were In
Muss Wellwootl's office and she showed
ns Home work ahe Is doing In trans-
lating a hook on tlletetleN Into ('hinew'
Yeeterdsy' the language school had
a plan!(. It Was a (Inflow' day, H.
werm that we needed m. wrap.. We
walked to the '•1' How Tet" ( Military
Merqul. Temple). Aithongh it was
primarily a language H•hwol picnic
tunny others joimet lie and altogether
there were thirty-two, counting four
children. Our way led through rape
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingston St. - Goderich
QUEEN
UNIVERSITY UNI ERSITY
Elseste a. • O.
A citizen called up t m_ (;-a ,l Tran':
station agent and ask d if there was a
package for him by express. "Eaton's ?"
Inquired the agent. '-No;drinktn's," was
the laconic reply.
Yonne and Charles Sri. . Toronto
mud theetch.wt C..d. 1., ih_1'!ta teat,
CM. &..w' Ica ow ardewt o. all yes.
t ete no.. Wr.to tar CYalser.
W 1 ELLI)TT, Prlacia.l
School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderic6, Ontario
Part etMeAs
NM torn r
SCHOOL OP COMMERCE
SANIINO
MEDICiNE EDUCATION
Miaiag, Chssl..l, av11,
Meehes1..I sad Bl..trlssl
BNGINEERINO
mute $ca1Mt WI ISITIM Mak
July and August December M April
AUGZ LINO, Mites Re/aMee
Offers the following courses :
BUSINESS
STENOGRAPHIC
$E('RETARIAL
CIVIL SERVICE.
arrling.s Special Courses for students.
following advantages :
ghly quill -fled teaching staff
e.l business syosm of bookkeeping .
sal typewriting tests
guaranteed
Ve onal Training School
ter acs d. by Go•w.awrnt .por.atmentand
wade.natw.tao.Aby So11iw' C..,I Rc«tablrluerst
D spetrorm.
For sernam -. tr
B F. WARD. `. M A. STONE.
B A . M. A,Co., Sraealrt.
Prue - 1 V,ce.Ptbspal
PHONE Ila CLINTON
Spring term begins ' ues., April b, '20
OelseW. kut Besises• Clgev
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. 4M
We give thorough courses. We
give Individual Instruction. We have
no rummer vacation. Students may
enter at any time Commence your
coarse now. We plans graduates in
positions. Write ((lite our free cat-
alogue. --
D. A. MCLAOIILAN, Principal
The Doable Track Rate
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DLTROITand
CHICAGO
/ Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping care on night tritlue, and
parlor carom on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto.
0. H. Lander, Rtatlon Agent, phone BI
P. P. LAWRRNCB & SONS
Town Agenta Phone
4
Youth
and Age
G
0
CE
R
THERE is no time in wom-
an's life that she cannot
benefit by the uae of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food in order
to keep up the supply of pure.
rich blood and to ensure a
healthful condition of tut♦
nervous system.
R.adaebss. eeeralorta, meepeepe.
seas, nervosa swats, teritabilleg.
tared, wsra♦rt teenage. soon daises
pear whoa the vigor and esergw d
t•e nerves ars restored by the ts�
of We great feed orae.
Se Naas • toss, a taw oats. ea esalssr •
—lassoolass. Imam • t7n, z.s 'wanes
es
•
1
014,
1
tilry �lr
:1!111
The Trouble Mars
it's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom yout may call
in your troubles -the Plumber.
We know our businneas and
are here to serve you.
FRED. HUNT
"TML PLVMSLIt
MamtM.a *treat pi..w• tee
iltlmhing
Ravestronghing
Heating
Metal Wolk
E
S
Always at your service
with the best goods at most
reasonable prices.
J. J. McEWEN
Seat` Side Square Telghess 44
in addition to our lines of Wall Paper, Paints,
etc., we handle all kinds of
— GLASS -
000111111400.011110
WINDOW GLASS
BEVELLED GLASS
PLATE GLASS
MIRRORS, etc.
If you are thinking of doing any decorating this
year, call on us and let us give you an estimate.
J. Cuthbertson