The Signal, 1913-1-2, Page 7111211111DAT, JANVA3)T 1, 1M
THE SIGNAL GODERICH : ONTA RJG
District News
LOTHIAN. (day Klot and Mine Annie Deem
TvgtwAt. Des. iii. mea and Miss McDonald, of Goderich,
sprat New Year's Day at Mrs. J.
Marge. -Mev. lhdhei Joie
_
tea. Mermen's.. .Mies RuthBalkwill, of
kis IMMO". "at Meud Cunningham for tbe week -end.
of St. Them a% e ewt .peotw Wolverton, was the guest of Mies
Hager Hari , 01 SC. ire M IMMernt l t'
imi Palmy nos
• tee Wes
OrpbeY•
° ill'alsti R..i' Ritchie. of Detroit.
are spemiiaR a cospls et weeks at their
here hese Mrs. Joie Brady, of
SuesWeey, a virile. her permits, Mr.
sal Mee. Wta. /dogma Mies
Kasai. Reath, d8wife Clement, Sask.,
M the angst d Mies Bence Barnby.
Jack Masai* arrived home from
tt lt lest, weeks M .
Dasa, d WlrnIpu . visited at
fast week.
uULMORN E.
MONDAY. Dec 3Utb.
Paper TATto..-Otos of those pleas.
lest Roses Ise add so mach on the
human side at iks.pi ami a of church
work ooegt(Rd SS tea Waning or the
YJth inet... Wino abSu4 ay -five
prams belMnrlig to . lillfiel 000-
grs 4IOSaae bleed at Umof ths loth home of
Arnoldsad fe'esaais4 1Ire. aerie with a
dal and jaedliieee eland. Mies
Fisher sande toe pewees►atioo
L. D. Ara read an address
egplelalag appreciationof . Mn.
INIBilf seevhaees in the
• App.r..tly bothb..4
oipl lir
30iurp w Y lei,
1 behalf of his wife made
a reply. A nowt enjoyable
was spot In music, grimes,
rehoglimmiskik otc., atter wbkh the
0ompesy sned to their homes.
AUBURN.
TxvalsDAY, Jan. god.
Mies Hattie Dawson le visiting
Meade in Clinton.
Oso. Flapb and wife. from Flint.
Mink., are visiUm the latter's parents.
gad els. R. Stalker.
Mtm. Walter Moore and children,
of Gederiea. spent New Year's at her
tether* Jos. Lowson'..
!tie Chs4stasae tree and entertai»-
not la lEsoz church was well at-
tended aid a good time was spent.
The at pastor, Rm. A. Ling, re-
ceived a bestrome leather-serad
.hair,
Bev. A. Ling occupied the pulpit
of gime ohm* as pastor o0 Sun&y
neelhs and was greeted by a large
His first sermon
=d tt good impression.
The Epworth Lague is having a
social evening at the home of Mie.
Kenai the week.
LANES.
MONDAY, Dec. 311.
Lases Loci1J.-T a recent fall of
Carhas made the sleuthing fine for
hat few days, but we still hope
e in the near future Mr.
Sad Mrs. Jas. Ione had their usual
Obrtatosa. gathering Mrs. W. H.
Regd. we are girl to We hope shis e m
road to recovery. ops y
eoettitine so until sbe is completely
Fergusonreemerged Thomas
a lice horse on Monday last. Sick
horses are bad enough at the price.
At the township nominations
William Hunter and Obas. Stewart
were elected by aoelamation se reeve
and deputy reeve respectively. A
vote east decide who are to be the
oouseNore.. .. Mr. and Mrs. t Bert
Onnningbam and Mies Celia, of
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lane on Saturday last ......Mrs.
Andrew Mullin. who has been very i11
for sora time, is improving a little.
We hops the may soon be among us
agair,r stored to her former health.
PORT ALBERT.
THONeDAY, Jan. 2nd.
WEDDU!O.-A quiet wedding was
m
solenised at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Jares.Olver on Obristmas Day,
when their only daughter, Blanche,
was wedded to Robert Johnston, of
Dungannon.
Gomm
drtha ceremony.T e re was
becoMin0gge ydreameddreed Ina gown of cream
silk. Only the immediate relatives
were prosect. Both the bride and
groom are well sod favorably known
around here and we wish them every
joy
News Neuss.-Mr. Tom Robertson,
from neer Chatham. is visiting rela-
tives in these parts Bert Gordon
has been visiting his brother Angus
for the past weak He arrived from
the West a short time ago and intend.
resuming Wa et sidles at Queen's Uni-
versity Use beginning of next term.
Two et his on ego chums are also
with tem. Mr. and Mn. Bert
Ounaingham returned to Toronto
y.Meeday atter rot the par
weak oNHayien M . from Gode-
0000~Nwie Miss
fill air a weeiee at her home
bare Miss Ater Wilson returned
ham last Thursday after a lengthy
Auk with bee sister, Mrs. Gilbert....
Tom Orsss is holidayfss with rela-
tive'
elytive' in Detroit Mrs. E. Jones
returned to her home in Toronto last
Thursday, after a month's visit with
hers rm. to haMr. and Mrs. Wm.
BrieryGordon iP.aeeon elated
hi. friend Melvin 8ebswbai at Clin-
ton for several days Last week
'Moe. RJMbmdsoi insia a trip to Lon-
don the ea*part d the week ...
Miss Olive , el llisappa.dtoo, was
the est bar .Baer, Mrs. Harry
Hawties, lest wean ,_Johnnie Mc-
Bride as bo from Sedbond
wvilk for
a few dein last week Mr. a0d
Mrs. WBI Drina., of Kildail. .pent
New Years at Mn. J. Drennan s.
UbeReadock reterned
b Orem es y atter $ week's
Writ ret bre beans harmMea W.
MAIN* ani ass Masoil. d tl Word.
epee* the teedwd m4 F. M aritgt-
Iramb Mose M Dora
aeMwiiala nMteneM maw
MsdOWwa OW
-1,40ffinn sifter • abort obit with
alaiiambs alma haw ulna Dkdtwie
TWO' ttllod. at Tess -
beam ani bit wed... Nr. and
M. S. mad Mr. and Mta
were visitors st
11m6nrday end Ada-
allr. bag Blew la very
Pear ` bot we are dal to report
a0
Imo Slaw a abasl Tr
OUNUANNON.
( 8. NEWTON, DI NT18T OF
Ll Leakage; ter Beare vvtitioutside
gelatocto the hoses adios, La i.ow, entire
are toand every day. All oedere reeth-
OTIOE.-THE LOCAL AGENCY
` Destiaaa- s fsrTM algs.l 1. at tae Post-
etatok10•111 Stara wham
v.4 tor .ebeorlp a. ad -
work. sad receipts
smate Dail tar ttM wiL be
se
BATUKDAY. Dee. 21st.
OecuAnD Row 8cUoot. - The fol-
lowing ie the standing of the pupils of
Orchard Row school for December:
Sr. IV. -Oliver Kirke 374, Jr. IV. -
Gladys Rivers 419, Marie Sproul 313.
Sr. III. -Stanley Rivers 403. Sr. iL-
•Howard Sproul 804 Minnie McDou-
gall S'flk *Edna Rivers 2153. Jr. II. -
Robert 8tothers 440, Andrew Sproul
380. Marks obtainable, 5(11. Those
marked • were engem during one or
more of the ezaminatioea. Martel. A.
BAILIa, Teacher.
DUMOANNON PUBLIC aCHOOL
Tbe following is a report of the
standing of pupils in Dungannon pub-
lic school for the months of November
and December as based oo weekly
test ezamiwMoos.
Those marked • were absept for one
or more examinations. The numbers
indicate the average percentage ; the
names are in order of merit: Sr. V. --Rae
&others 75, * Lillian PeoUand 75, Ella
Hasty 74,* Myr'tie Allen 74. Jr. V. -
*Linn. Anderson 06, *Melinda Culvert
56. Highest marks in literature, Lil-
lian Pentland 88. Highest in geog-
raphy, Elia Hasty 80. In history, Rae
Stothere 79. Highest in algebra and
try. Myrtle Allen and Ella
82. IV. -*Marion Disher 85,
Brown 79, Albert Brown 79,
Cara Merritt 75. Hanel Augustine 72.
Fred Fowler 69, Wm. Fitzgerald A8,
Iva Carr 86, Pearl leers 61. *Mabel
Culvert 60, Judson Bell 66, Ruby
Allen 52, Cecil Baxter 45, Melville
Oulbert 44, Harold Sproul 42, Delos
Debar and V. Eerington 40. Hr. III.
--*Geo Bell 84, *Lillie Errington 80,
Elmer Shackleton 71, Bret Smith 70,
] ( 7rg sarr+et Medd 69, *Marion Bice 00,
'Redvers Augustioe 65, Gladys Er-
rington da, Lew Elliott (12, *Olive
Glenn 62. Rosana Brazier 51. Irene
Carr 50, Frank Thompson 42. Jr.
III. -Wilbur Brown 741, Amber 'Mc-
Kenzie 74, •Florence Durnin 86,
Bell Errington 03. Werven leers 52,
F. Glenn 4e, *Geo. Caldwell 42. F.
Roes. PRINCIPAL.
JUNIOR ROOM.
The following is a report of the
standing of the pupils of the junior
room of Dungannon public school for
November and December. the names
being arranged in order of merit: Sr.
II. -Lean Dasher 432, Howard Merritt
71, Mabel Johnson 71, Percy Elliott
e8, Annie Baxter 12, Wilbur Stewart
61, Nora Gomm 51, Agnes Cousins 514
Agnes Caldwell 45, George Glenn 37.
Jr. ll. -Annie Elliott 70, Margaret
Pentland 56, Harry Carr 41, Lionel
Segues 80. Sr. Pt. I1. -•Warner Cous-
ins
oueins 90, Orville Ryan 147, Raymond
Brown 81, Maurice Iver. 80, Leslie
Gomm 0e, Harold Stewart 61, Gordon
Glenn SS. Jr. Pt. iI.-Lina Savage
60, Nelsoo Oulbert 57. I. A -Mary
Errington 72, Gordon Smith 70, Harry
Elliott 08, James Fowler 84, Gladys
Segues 63, Willie Stotbers absent,
Tommy Johnston abeent for several
tests. I. B - L Verne Pentland,
Percy Johnson, Mary Mole and Mabel
Young equal, Cora Errington, Pearl
Caldwell Winnie McClure, Margaret
i eNeb, Willie Durnin absent. 1. C-
Hs- Brown, E. PAottt, Teacher.
TUESDAY. Dec. :31.
Miss Ida Whyard is visiting her
sister. Mete H. Turner, in Godericb.
W. J. Moffatt, of SL Thomas, is
spending a few days in the village.
Miss Emma Sproul is in Goderlch,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Wilson.
Misses Jean and Ethel Nairn spent a
few days this week with Miss Ethel
Case.
Mies Iris Warnock. of Godericb,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Alen.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Whyard are
visiting the latter, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Daley. in Heaforth.
The Barnardo Musical Boys have a
Program one yard long, and every
inch of it awakens admiration at their
skill in manipulating hand -bells and
many other instruments, some of a
very curious and interesting kind.
BEWARE, YOUNG MAN.
It's the Little Dandruff Germs that Are
Casing Your Hair to Thin Out -
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair
and Does Not Contain Poisonous
Lead or Dyes.
The clever young nia0 of today
doesn't take say chances on losing his
hair. A man who is baldheaded at
thirty looks like forty-five, and le
placed et a disadvantage when seeking
employment
If you hare
dandruff it
means down
near the roots
of your bait an
army of den•
(Ind!germs
s are
hair root and
destroying its
vitality.
Then bei r fail
out ; grows thio and baldness reeulte
Yeses nes. pot your faith in delight
fel Parisian Sage, it will atop falling
1)6111.1_1M daodreit germs, abolish dare
dtlll
ysed itcbt*g eeaJp, or money
blab.
Parisian Rage M only :aft cents a
bottle .t K. R Wylde and dealers
everywhere. Girl with auburn hair
no every rrartoe. Ask for Parisian
Reim
New
1 OAL TOPIOS IN BRIEF.
rMrl.Ueu t., {.t
1 W Tailor ha.
.eaweress gam out and ss- us
to be worked on 4.r-
5.3555 wiatel evenleaa. go to 8mila s AN
A large and •arled ripply
work motorial.
Por the doer oysters to 1e haat, call
at Blackstone's, or 'phone 210.
The ramie, meeting of the (sneered
Br.ugh Chapter. D. O. E., wIM be held
in the court house on Monday after-
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Goderich Hospital Truat gnats -
fully acknowledges the receipt of 96 as
is contribution to the hospital funds
from the Cedar Valley Sunda)/ school.
The hotel property at Dunlop bas
been sold by tb« proprietor, Wua.
(Hazier, to David Brown, of Goderich.
The purchase price was $960. M r.
Brown intends to re -open the house.
and provide accommodation for the
:travelling public.
If you love music, be sure you hear
the Barnardo Bova. They are "catFh-
ing un" well, a0a no wonder. Their
program reflects great credit on their
instructor, Mr. H. Aaron, and de-
serves the attendance of ,:rowd..
Have you ever beard the ocarinas and
xylophones?
Atter the regular practice last Fri-
day evening the choir of St. George's
church adjourned to the schoolroom,
where A. Roy Adams, the popular
organist and choirmaster, was pre-
sented with, a very handsome shaving
tet, suitably engraved. Rev. J. B.
Fotheringhaw in a short address
spoke in commendatory wrote of the
good work which Mr. Adam4 was
doing. Light refreshments were
served before the -company dispersed.
CHURCH NOTES.
Next Sunday moraine Rev. Geo.
E. Ross, of Knox church, will take as
his subject, "Born for such a time as
this." In the evening his theme will
be "The First Commandment."
Mr. Fray, a student of Victoria
University, who epent the summer in
a mission field in Saskatchewan, gave
a very interesting discourse in North
street Methodist church on Sunday
evening.
At North street Methodist church
the ,pastor, Rev. Alfred Brown, will
preach at both services and conduct
the adult Bibie class. Special sermon
in the morning for the beginning of
the New Year. Monthly fellowship
meeting at 10 a. m. Cordial welcome
to all.
Nezt Sunday- will be Men's Day in
Victoria street church. In the - fore-
noon Rev. Dr. Medd will deliver ser-
mon to men in mid-life. E. Schuler
will sing the solo. "I heard the voice
of Jesus say," and W. Dolby will
render the solo, "We would see Jesus"
(MendeLesohnl. to the evening the
pastor will deliver at address to
young men. The musical service will
include a .solo, 'The Sinner and the
Song" (Will C. Thompson), by W.
Dolby: a quartette, "Jesus still lead
oo," by Messrs. S. Belcher, George A.
Taylor, E. Schuler and W. Drew, and
a solo, "Nazareth" (Oounod), byGeo.
A. Taylor. A men's choir uner the
leadership of E. C. Belcher will sing.
The organist for the day will be Sid-
ney Herding, formerly soloist and
organist for Gipsy Smith in his evan-
gelistic work. All men and women
are invited to attend. Seats are free.
There will be service in this church
every eveniug during the week of
prayer.
The Week of Prayer.
Nezt week will be observed as the
week of prayer by the congregations
of the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist churches in Goderich. Union
meetings have been arranged for. On
Monday evening the service com-
mencing at 8 o'clock will be held in
the Baptist church. The subject,
"Thanksgiving and Humiliation," will
be taken by Rev. deo. E. Rose. On
Tueedsy evening in North street Meth-
odist church Rev. J. Pollock will lead
the service and speak on the subject,
"Home and Young Poole." The
Wednesday evening service will be
held io'Knox church and will be con-
ducted by Rev. A. Brown. Owing to
the concert given by the boys of the
Dr. Barnardo Home on Thursday
keening, and on account of no other
churcb co-operating. it was thought
wise to confine the services to the fore
part of the week.
OBITUlaRY.
The death of JamesKennedy at. the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Morrow, corner of Britannia road and
Waterloo street, on Friday of last
week. removed it pioneer reeident of
Nile. Mr. Kennedy had not been well
for the past ten weeks. He, however,
was able to ceme w Goderich during
the week preceding his death and it
was while here on a visit to his daugh-
ter tbat he was seized with the fatal
illness. The deceased was born in
Tyendinaga township, Hastings
ennnty, seventy-nine year. ago. in
the year 1875 be and Mrs. Kennedy re-
moved to Huron comity aril settled at
Nile. The made their home in the
village and at the same time cniti-
vate•d a small farts not far from that
plate. Besides his widow, two deuggle
tan- Mrs. W. .1 Morrow and Mn.
Mtrongb, both of Goderich--are left to
mourn his departure. The funeral
took place Iaet Monday afternoon to
Maitland cemetery. Rev. A. Brown,
pastor of North street Methodist
church, Goderich. and Rev. H. Wil-
iam, of Nile, nt whose church de.
ceased was a ne•mher, conducted the
services. The pellbearen were t)svid
Bell, Oeorge Hunt. ./,.s. Yuk, Wm.
MoVitiie, Thomas kimiley and Charles
Garvin.
Harris.
After • lingering illness Mrs. George
Harris answered the float summons at
her home on Elgin avenue on Friday
of Ian week. She had bean ill for the
past eighteen month.. The deceased
was born at Ar.ces,er, near Hamilton.
sisty-four year, ago. Ahout tM year
187.1 she and her basbsad, the W.
George Harris, came to this enemy
and settled nn a farts sear Duagasoo..
They lived there until tee year ago.
when the family moved to Griee{eb,
The ehlldr•en are : George Harris, of
Ashfeld township : M r a. Prank
R4v+es. of Detroit, mod Mimes
Minele and Bertha, it bore. The
higeral Wok plane ne Terrdey after.
-
loon from the family reenters to
Duegarnon o.wetery. Rev. A.
Brown, deceased's pester, conducted
appropyreeNte services. Tbe paltbearera
were Oso. Thomsou, Robt. Young, J.
H. MoOliuto0 and J. W. Yeast -tar.
In addition to Mrs. Stevens, who was
house for the funeral, other relatives
present from a distance were Mrs.
Cba.. Kelly, of Hawilwu, and hire.
Louis Shaver, of 'roronto. The
bereaved family and relatives have the
sympathy of the community in their
loss.
Williams.
The announcement of the death .rf
John H. Williams at Almuut.. on Fri-
day, December 27th, came as a sur-
mise to bis relatives and filends in
Goderich. No intimation bad been
received here as to bis illness, con-
sequently the news of his demise came
as a greater shock. The deceased was
a roe of the late James H. Williams,
ot Godericb. He way in bis thirty-
ninth year and for the past five years
bad conducted a jewellery business at
Aluionte. He was well known and
popular in tioderich. The remains
arrived in town last Monday and the
funeral took place on Tuesday after-
noon from the home of hie mother,
on Market street, to Jlaitlend ceme-
tery. Rev. J. B. Fotheringbam con-
ducted the services at the house and
graveside. The pallbearers were
Robert Tait, F. Lawrence, jr., H.
Watson and T. Mitchell. A brother
and sister from out of town were home
for the funeral.
THB UNION BANK.
al:Prepsroes Year's Business Indicated by
the Animal Report
The transfer of the head office of
the Union Bonk from Quebec to Win-
nipeg has not interfered in the sligbt-
est degree with the emcees of the
Bank's operations. In fact. Ibe pres-
ent year's showing is the treat ever
made by the bank and indicates that
the move W Winnipeg was a wise one.
The Bank is largely represented In the
West, and the uearuees of the
branches to the bead office makes for
greeter efllelenay.
The net profits for the year ended
the 30th of November, 1912, am unted
to $706,000 as cowparaed with 11011
for the previous year. These earnings
for 1912 are slightly in excess of four-
teen per cent. on the average paid-up
capital. During the year the Bank
increased its paid-up capital, which
now stands at *5,000,100, its rest 1e
count, which stands at *3,300,000,
made large gains in deposits, current
loans and total assets. The deposits
now total over *66,1443.000. a gain of
$10,000,u00 during the year. The cur•
rent loans stand at over *45.000,000, a
gain of *7,000,000 during the year,
while the total assets amounting 1"
*69,400,000 show a gain of *11,000,0041.
In every psrticlar the Hank's report
is a creditable one, and reflects the
highest praise upon the management.
Canadian Participation.
The point es to Canada's position'
when the Empire is at war and .the
Liberal doctrine on tbat point was
ably dealt with by N. W. Rowell,
the Ontarib Liberal Leader, in a speech
betore the Moetreal Reform flub.
Mr. Rowell said, "It is well for us t"
get clearly in mind the distinction
between neutrality and ion -participa-
tion. As Sir John Macdonald would
undoubtedly have said, and as Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has repeatedly said,
whenever the Empire is at war
Canada, as part of the Empire, is at
war also. In the Inst 100 years Great
Brit sin bas been engaged in, I suppose,
over a score of ware, and yet in none
of these which have ,occurred outside
of this continent have Canadian troops
participated, except in the war in
South Africa. No statesman of Can-
ada has ever proclaimed the doctrine
of colonial neutrality, but what
Canadian statesmen have said, and
truly raid, is that the Goverowent of
Canada must decide the character and
extent of the parti ipation which
Canada takes in the war. Ir is Parlia-
ment which niust v,,te the supplies.
On this important matter. if I read
history aright, Mir Wilfrid Laurier
and Sir John Macdonald have taken
exactly the same position, except that
the Government of Sir John exercised
the right to decide by refusing to
participate, the Government ot Sir
Wilfrid by participating."
Look for a musical treat at North
street Methodist church Thursday
evening, 10th inet,
Rev. W. J. Mayers is the senior
deputation secretary of the Barnardo
Homes, and has been c.innected with
Dr. Barnardo and the work for
twonty-five years. Hie addresses are
packed full of Information about that
wonderful institution, and have been
listened to by thousands with wonder
and delight.
THE SOLLUTION OF THE LABOR
PRbBEM.
This is a question that has troubled
a good many people, especially the
farmers. For years different prom-
inent men have studied 'the question
with varying results. Some give one
reason and some another, but so far
nc ne has succeeded in overcoming the
difficulty. How tuaoy times have you
heard the fanner say he cannot get
his seeding done till it is almost too
late, because he could not get a man.
He has a man one summer and lets
hits go in the fall because he has not
enough wok to keep hien husy all
winter; then bas the same trouble the
uext spring. This is to a great extent
the farmer's own fault. You ask,
why? The answer is, because be can
get enough work to keep hie man busy
all winter, but does not do it. Now,
yon want to know how. The answer
is, by keeping cows. The next trouble
to face ie the churning. Well, you do
not need to churn. Send your cream
to the Winghaiu Creamery. It is
running all winter and needs your
help. We are not getting enough this
winter and did not expect a great
deal. but we expect more next. Du
not disappoint us! Now is the time
to pet cows for next winter. But do
not wait until then: give us what you
have now and help along the good
work of helping the fernier. Write
or telephone us if you would care 1"
send and we will make arrengeutents
to collect your creast.
'l'iix %VM. D.avilesl'u., I.IMrrr:u•
'1\'inghaiu, Ont.
Rev. W. J. Mayers and Ur. Baenardo's
Muslin Boys.
A carr. ,pundent, writing re, Perth
to the Toronto "Presbyterian," .a). :
The recent visit of the Rev. W. J.
Mayers and his Barnardo boys to
Kingston was one of the events of the
year. He, himself, excels in the art of
story -telling, and in the application of
the story. Without baldness and
without redundance the narrative
stands out clear as a cameo. The in-
vesting attuo.phere is that of broad,
tender human ayrnpethy. And the
story is a wonderful story -what Dr.
Baroardo began and eontntued to do
for orphan and destitute cbildren-
how mtrvellunsly the work grew and
pr•oapered, end how 11.• old goad
fortune has followed it since the
inunder'.dealh. We do not know how
much the visit wi l abet the
fortunes of the noble cause so dear to
Mr. Mayers. bill it broadened the
knowledge and ae akened %hr syru ithy
of all wine beard biro. And surely the
musical perigee n Presented ,sly the
boy' wee the wonderment ami the
dedight of all. The bagpipe* and !be
bell-tingeve and other mu.ical feats
by %hoes paIy-tesint-d and
try lad. simply sftarrned all who
heard theta. The plows which they
"Mit Ibis winter richt arrows the wide
D miaimo eetnNaatl look for
ria damp Willie sad dr atria t lo
' Wm. ase car of tall mo.t unique
gall sere easeeris they have ever,
hood ibe ail for bole b oweleetly
mai!, entad that Adght to enh ane.• and
N et Make its enemas
Un'iert"* .n pices of the choir of
Nora • . Methodist church, an
r,;..in Prem.., eel be given on Thure-
d ay a 'c'etLi,,, lett inst., by Ernest E.
Prid4am, a noted musician.
From Saskatchewan.
Redvete, Sask.,
Dec. 18, 1912.
EDITOR SIGNAL., -Enclosed you will
find another dollar for the renewal of
my subscription to The Signal.
As time rolls by, the best of friends
may stop writing ; but there is one
consolation -one can always buy"The
Signal, which is of great interest to a
Western bachelor, and a one-time
Goderich boy, as it keepe him posted
on the doings and different changes
that take place in the old town and
district.
Yours for The Signal.
Titus. N. Si tun.
A Bit Different.
Widely familiar 'se the Chateau
Laurier has become already in its
short career, the recent publication is-
sued
tsued by the Grand Trunk, dealing
with its salient features, has served to
win for it a host of new friends. One
of these is a prominent business man
from New England whoae experience
of hotel conditions has been both wide
and varied, who has written to one of
the company's representatives as fol-
lows :
"I have just received the 011kteau
Laurier booklet which you kindly sent
to vases promised, and I am very glad
indeed to hand it along to enure
friends of mine who are thinking of a
trip to Canada. My wife and i went
to Ottawa for no other reason at all
but to stay a few days at the new
hotel about which we had beard so
much and it may interest you to know
that we were delighted with the
house, the efficiency of its service and
the cordiality of its management.
The hotel is indeed beautiful and 1
have no doubt will quickly become a
Mecca for tourists who are looking for
something "a bit different'."
WORKINGMEN of Goderich, use
your votes and influence against the
power bylaw. Your taxes, too high
already, will be again increased if the
proposition is adopted. The men who
are working for the scheme in Goderich
are not your friends
His License Tag.
A young graduate of the Harvard
Medical School recently opened an
office i0 Chicago, sod soon his practice
increased to such an extent that he
purcbaaed an automobile. He was in-
vited to speed the week-enda with
sonic friends of his at Dayton, and he
made the trip by motor.
One morning be drove down -town
and left his car standing in front of a
barber -shop where be entered to get
shaved. Upon returning. he en-
countered a little red-haired Irishman
who gazed first at the front of the
machine, they walked - around and
looked at the rear, smiling all the
while.
"What's the
doctor.
Tins glanced
shifted his pipe
of his mouth,
youse a doctor
joke ?" queried the
up at the physician,
over to the other side
and answered, "Are
1"
"Yis, I tbought so when I saw that
ied cross on the front of your
machine ; but if I were pause I'd take
that sign .4? the back."
The doctor went around to the rear
and looked at the license tag. it read :
1 TR LATEST MARKETS
Teroto Grain PriemThe latest ioo
grain quotata on the
nt
Toroo boa d of Trade are as follows:
Manitoba Wheat -take porta, No. 1
northern. tRc, Nb. 3, wilco, No. 3,
NK.: feed whet, Ole.
Omarfo Wheat -No. 2. Wo to *10
for oar Iota outside, ranging down to
70e ter poor
Ontario Oats ---plea. 3 white. 13c to
$4c .t western ta. 3Tc to 84c on
track, 'Farouk).
Manitoba Oats --No. 8 C.W. oats,
41;%o, track, bay porta; No. 3 C.W.,
N0; No. 1 feed• 40o for prompt .hip -
mens
Corn -American No. 3, all rail, Tor-
onto, December shipment, Nuc.
Peer ---No. 2, 31.10 tos11.30, oar lots
oetatde.
Buckwheat --No. 2. 47o to 480.
Rye -No. 2, 76c to 730.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pouada,
13.30; per barrel, $4.31 wholesale,
Windsor to Montreal.
Barley -Good malting barley, out-
side, 60c to 63c.
Killtsed--Manitoba bran, 320.00 to
. in bap, trackToronto, aborta,
.00 to 314.00; *Mario bran, 320.00
311.00, in bap; shorts, $11.00 to
00.
Msattoba Flour -Firm patents, $6.30
l4 jots bap ; second patents, 34.30 In
strong bakers', 34.110 In jut.
cotton bap tan Dents more
M tilarlobarrel.
Flour-Wlagr wheat flow,
30 per cent. p.$site, le glared at
K39 to 04.16 dellvwed.
Trento Castle Market
The latest giotatls.e at the Western
Cattle Market. Toaoato, are:
cattle, choir ... M .16 to 36.60
medium 6.76 6.211
balls 4.60 6.03
r cattle, dice .. 6.00 6.60
. medium 6.00 6.60
common 8.60 6.00
7s-` cows, ohetlos 6.00 6.00
400 medium 3.60 6.00
common 2.60 3.60
bulla 3.76 4.76
maalidm. 3.76 4.76
light 3.00 3.T1
steers , ... 3.60- 6.16
choice, 4.36 4.71
medium .. 1.73 4.16
Mgit....... 3.00 3. TS
and cutters 1.16 1.16
, choles, each6.00 '0.00
do, ooamoa 3.00 06.00
Springers, cholos 70.00 '0.00
40. medium ....,:`.. 60.00 70.00
Tratelag sheep 6.00 6.60
4100, 11ght .we 4.00
i. heavy ewes' 3.00
sad calls 1.10
7.00
Lab. 3.00 .00
tied and watered3.36 6.40
welshed off eels 6.00
..........-. 6.10
4.11
1.b
7.76
.M
0.00
Fermiers' Market
Lateat gootatioas for farm paodl..
at Bt. 1.*wrence market . Toronto aero:
Fall wheat, bushel 1 . N to 3 .3
Oats 40 .41
Otiose wheat .... -.... .91
A
ley 31
May, timothy 17. 60 12 00
Glover and nixed hay ..14.00 - 16.00
Straw, bundled .11.00 hLdp
/.Q0
Rye straw 18.00
log., new laid, dosen40 .30
Ratter, choice dairy .. 30 .33
Spring chickens, per Ib 16 .10
yowl 14 416
Geese .16 .13
Docks .1s .so
Turkeys .16 31
Cabbages, dozen .... .16 .46
Potatoes, bags 1•.00 1.10
Apples. barrel '_ 1.1 3.50
Dressed hogs . , , .11.00 12.00
Oeiep, Wash ... ..e.... ..1 .60
Bast aufai. C. _
Tollowiug are the latest 1111101111111
Nor lave stock at Art BnfNl. L
cattle -Wry Mee d16rg, GIM
Weals -Pi to I131/4
g.as--Mlalel,
iSE
pis 37.71 to rfrill
stags. 16
alt 00 to fig dee
to MU.
Sheep and 1
3i_T1 to 3 me; yearlings. ss,
time. wised. M te
$6 to
"34.0(2) 111." - - * r.
-Lippincott's. Otilonge Lents am*
Charism "Mato,
's-Geod."Gd.Geod."CI•'veland New. (1) 1) •r, 24) : Bill i
Chapman, the Cleveland Athletic clue!
hockey seven's brilliant ;Roat-tender,
is bot on the trail of the net -watching
record. established by Ray Marchand,
the Kingston toy, who played on the
team last winter. ('hapwa0 corpse
from Goderich, Ont., and plays hockey
in regular Canadian fashion. To date
his goil-tending average i. .Jena He
has made 87 stops a•ld the opposing
teams have secured 11 goats. The
figures include eight games. Detroit
made Chapman do same tall hustling.
The Tiilere scored five times in four
stamen, but they had 55 chances.
Chapman made:4slops up in Detroit
and til against the Tigers in (:leve -
land The C. A,players have
Matted well *gaited,the opposing rage
guardians. '1Tbey have is !creed 39 times.
Ezactly 119 of their at tempts have
Man stopped by the rival goal -
tenders. Cleveland had ei chances to
settee against I)streit an.l land.d the
park safely 111 ti*-..
BORN,
CNA/MICR -ln A•hlletd, to 1),, ,mi,.., Si, toB131- New end StrewMr. and Mr*. W. P Creator. a son.
STURDY. -ie Oederteh township, a, Them I Mad itereiea: -
dor. November tet*. to Mr. a, .4 Moa T. 114 104 , 11a 1......314 e* fa 316.39
lank nosey. • dsaehter. r1..eo. Mss- I da N to 11 .3
0110. ga 3 N to 1.3
HAREDA.--1e (toll os Friday. iNeeteber 180431 10 00 to 11.3
nth. Maroc relict M the Ice
theme Harris. 1e her 61t* year.
VI' ll LIA In- At trehes. Deem
"s.evea°qwat$6.7i 0 • kto p " Ohara
14.10 to 31.N;
K- stookeraw
cows and
a31117 ••, sem ib
• hes37a' N
•
3T.11 to 37.
b .l'0; boar ofIdnefr
b 34;
Seeds
ars
Bar at t>Yael
s+e.. H tq^1*eplr lege ea Wile fI 7~I
tf chert I wy
Nora Mega N>wn 4.slded
fl. pay N 36. fag Mid
11111111 till wadi 1
CIIUI
Kado Strom and Well by Visa
Whet we tall yes that Vtai r Mali,
bast roamer tis .pr whole rasa art
maklag weak Ally, alu:y .it
strong, riot mall rosy, we are r, -
te111ag yak Idea has bass proved
assi e& els tardier..
Mrs. W. O. ijleeeth0r, Ra1Msb, N C.,
Mw: 'IMr Ne girl, Rand, b0s been
taktag Irked IP WS lar up after a
evere epM Si wlasaa. It has doss
so meth sod W restoring liebar s
Ite .sed is thirst tads
prepared.. aM I am telitag Murata
about O.
What Vipa. 444 ter 4430
ddisS
gtr1 It mil es ler every wank
ailag MIK assso.e siekty
send dm Stamts saal.g oil Ntrsr
alumna r the NNW IMO
Tine' 4161t le wiry
bawds dises le satoidy mad
tit
teem aMK i eatbr. O
> 6 lad we
7030s resufa will
» .._. t thee diffa
H. C. Dunlop. Druggist, Goderich.
Ernest E. Pr'idhem. Bachelor of
Music, Trinity University, Toronto,
will give a recital in North street
Methodist church Thursday evening,
January 16.
TORONTO
Ie Centre at Shopping
and Business District.
!se
110160M1-1 1141 with Prlwts Mae
EOsoraax AND Alawcaa PLAN
3 A Mete eseteemst
55e. rt. TIOOMPentr. /at.
000ERICH MARKETS.
Thumper. Jan. god.
Fall whom, per bash 10 1.1 to f 0 s-2
Buckwheat, per bush 0 48 to. 0 50
Oats. per bush................ -. 030 to 0 33
Peas, per hneb 100 to 1 10
Barley, per bush 048 to 056
Screening*, per ten 30 00 to 9D 00
Flour, family, per cwt 3 66 to 9 75
Mar, patent, per cwt 2 110 to 3 00
reran, per ten 27 OD to 97 00
86orta per ton 99 00 to 90 00
Hay. per ton. new 11 00 to 12 1D
Straw 800to 1000
Wood, per load 600 to 5 60
Rutter. per lb 028 to 039
Old Cheese, per lb 018 to 025
New theme. 018 to 018
1 s, tresh, per dos..., 0 35 to 0 35
Apples. per bbl 150 to 200
Potatoes, per bushel . 100 to 1
Cattle, otdrn'y to good, per Cwt. 6 00 to 5
Cattle, export, per cwt 5 50 to 11
Hoar 750 to 7 R
Sheep. per cwt 3 50 to 4 00
lamb.• per head .... 5 N to 6
Tallow. per lb 08 to
Hides• per cwt 7 00 to 7
Sheepskin 50 to 110•
TO EXGLUDf L LSA
ISM Move by 1Aaa Ores Rl,r.
his Mame
Tae Irish Under
Psrlhnsnt beaded
the learner - llltlrek
I3lke ' 8111 whirr
an ain
Provin. •• ,.i later Illmalosassivithaall
of this : ie,• ez
Sr1rd adIm r
I
•;,* that, oldieqgf}
not onatillata their Me
Maks. Algid la amollemillw.t ttas
to avow tie samedia it 11
• ooraidwewtioas. TIT fiat
ie d are IIiin. : b 'n
nosfudges tam. lingpsdialP
, tor. se.33 se
pt Uganda 'felt
kinfit
gutb os- rlstidaastt' fd
It # w. atraiot ~
ttldiea-.
tillize
lsitii
le meant
11 ty tow bMa MOWN
ravel- ern 33. - '
Wan MONDE COOK
Mahler* Langer
Present "plan 0 WON
That Qawada .hoer > s a Ill w
111000111 trammel for
the roc lesion 1130- ll
D. Jollaten. LO., 7 m77twg`
dtiaredo n of t4. AOS
°awe fn Oaostfa' the Offitsaly
Mir Amor lotion in Torauao os !➢w
"ft sbsOl,1 he composed of at
uterus }flagon V or•Ass a leases
danger 01 uncoeseo4eas rmaenalag of
dogmatic tendency." be delsha.l.
'1 believe as mash at
tit the sanctity whish ez
In oonne.alon wit4 the t
lattos," grid Mr. Jeamben.
care are sushi tIs
o
au0(
with the s _, let V
has bees d.asesaed by mer
or waits. or by both. I se
and las mania..
Whim mMarry wad a thaw
- had wise ft Inhered 47pasger -
sergalry flat er rt we lam Is
w,j fiat class NNW wadi be a
11 aanaly asset M saga d lint a
limal "Ida prassamass bum vitt
▪ settaag .s aimarytaros fens
a *• New arheab t. al tmada
d Nis-
r'u . 4e rnirrgmtl mega
11
R
t