HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-30, Page 70
.80.4E
You'll Know Its Qual"ty
Some Day. Why nbt
next Monday?
POSITIVELY TIE LARCEASALE IN CANADA
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Tbou•nnds s e
se s
see xu l
Ve e
rart
sw..bbook
servant, Ta 1'sat
see hal, Allah m
ha* if . n so !�
I,. Joe WOW
aol m.traettaa
MO) Mari
la
te1at coma
AdU4ted woo
tori hoof:Mg/ t
✓ taeot st MOMS
Calker. Lorisa.
Glom BOWS Celine
6x0. si.orem P. r. Wast
1'ra 1lNt Peinsi si.
GALL ON
for Plumbing. WI,
and all kinds aNetel t
Always in Stock
B R A NTFO RD ROOFING
'4VIAL ROOFING. all kinds
,EWER TILE
GARDEN HOSE ,and NOZ.
7.LES
OIL STOVES
ORANITEWARE and TIN-
WARE.
Get our priosa. The ars al-
ways right, oo.Msteet with good
material and basest work.. •
LR. Pinder
Hamilton Sts, O.derial.
T. Swans'
'Bus, 'Livery
and Back Stables
NIONTRgAl. SrIaRT
J OST OTT THE SQUARE
1
0 0
BUSES MEET ALL TRAINS
ANi) : PASSENGER : BOATS
Passengers celled foe in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. E. or
C. P. R. depot.. Pr'orapt
service and careful atten-
dance .
Our Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
to-date in every aspect
1- our patronage solicited.
T. SWARTS
'Phone 107 • Montreal Street
EASTERN TEACHERS
(Continued from page b)
garden so that the pupil can thus
know what hest to plant and what
to reject, the knowledge (thus gained
couldbe carried hone and turned to
good account. Dr. Field expressed
the hope that teachers would take
greater interest in the [natter of
teaching agriculture and take advant-
age
dvan -
ageof the very generous indlucements
offered by the government in fitting
themselves fur the work.
Mr. Thomas Amatrong then read a
very interestiug and instructive pa r
on "The Story in the Public Schools."
Thrilling incidents were always inter-
esting to chiLlten, story telling culti-
vates the language and the powers of
composition. Storirs of history and of
adventure were not only a means of
education but did much to relieve the
monotony, of school life. It was a
guide to reading and all school librar-
ies should contain a wide range of
good story books and the reading of
them tie envoi.raged. Stories were
useful as a means of explaining pm -
sages of literature and stimulated the
imagination. A definite purpose
should always guide the teacher in
ibe choice of a story and the chase
should be encouraged to not only re-
produce it orally or in writing, but to
improve or to add to it when passible.
The presenting of the financial re-
port prepared by the auditors, Messrs.
Sbillioglaw and Horton. was the first
item on the progr:mine for the atter-
boon session and on motion of Meyers.
HoUand and Postliff was adopted.
Mr. Emery then took up his second
subject, "Hidden Beauty in Animals
and Plants." The key note of Mr.
Emery's address was the lessons of
God's providence over all as manifested
in the things of nature, birds. animals
and reptiles. We shudder at the
impatiens's of the common toad but
its warty. earthy skin shows the care
of the creator in so creating it a to
preserve its life. All anim'ds and birds
nog of the goodness of the great
Creator. The child must be taught to
read nature iu its ugliest mood as well
as in its beauty. Toe whole truth is
not taught when we trach that God
made the fruits of the fields, etc., for
man's use, they were made as well for
themselves. we need to study at these
(things to know properly the breadth
and greatness of God'e goodness and
care over all. and while we must
"��r j destroy noxious weeds . and blood-
thirsty animals, yet we must admire
their beauty and needs and purposes
of creation.
At the conclusion of this address the
secretary expressed 'his personal ap-
preciation of Mr. Emery's excellent
address and voiced Ste feeling of the
Association by moving a hearty vote
of thanks to Mr. Emery who hal won
the goodwill of all by bis kindly and
very instructive lessons on the two
subjects chosen. The vote was given
with much enthu=iaam and Mr. Emery
expressed his acknowledgemeoie.
Miss Chidley, of Clinton, then dis-
cussed, "Jommon Sense in Educa-
tion." dealing principally with our
tnetbols and rules and their very
rigid and often useless enforcement
We waste the time of our pupils in
teaching useless things such as long
problems in reduction and other
things of a ,very impractical nature
Teach them aomethiug useful anti
more in keeping with their every
day needs. Such as taxes insur-
ance and commercial transactions.
bliss Chidley thought that the
disciplinary value of arithmetic was
very much over estimated, more time
should be *pent in music, bath vocal
and theory, and instanced the fact
that Amettcan pupils were taught to
read music and ►housed much skill in
it. Children should read story books
for the dory's make not so much for
composition pOtposer. This latter
m-tbod looked too much like tusking
.tart y readiog a task instead of a
pleasure.
"Literat'tre in Junior Glades," was
the next subject, introduced by Miss
Gillespie, of Heafortb. Literature
properly taught carried the child into
the realm of the beautiful and
they can appreciate nature all the
more, it helps to cultivate the emo-
tional nature and assists in promoting
an appreciation of the thoughts and
feelings of others). The knowledge
obtained bad a strong cultural value
and helped to a better equipmentut Into with
which to send our pup"
he
world.
As the, time for adjournment had
ibis arrived Mr. Naylor very briefly
Ntlind bis address on Physical
'Allis�g i• Public Schools." as taught
04 Lakin aed t the chief
1111111111111111111111.tr ors/ nelr course rd earsesod the good
Meant It wenn bay. In correcting
s�sti. in habits, was` that )mss. Poo byMr.and ie asev. n be NoyIen.a
�N _seer- es winfoe
bt. of sees ot the e
el sbe iarlito. tor the bona lbe
dewiest abs esai Bb R
IM ...s se the _ onni11u
,lye of risers was the_s
wkb aced ._.slim es let•
:–Pr.rwr.a r►•
R• 1I.d )isesk l
gl-
en sS=1.110:66.1::::
owe
.dlb.R
p_+ admen ashen t
109
SHOE STYLE
Nat Eatravagauce
Think of a Shapely Phot Ea -
cased is an t iaeha*dy Sheet
'T WOULD BEA SHAME
Such Shoes ase dirt to be too.d
Here ' Yo. sin PMfs_tly Justl-
fledin
BUYIPia STY= MOB
COUPLED lq/i'TIN COMPORT
ARO sum%
Waw went •l.swably.
Aa Ores ars Pu4.sd I
N. SNARMAN
THE Si
teal -_t the town council of
toe the tees use of the towo to
the teachers ot the 011oton
for their generous services in &.Mating
In
out the prottra _stmt and
tsrMtn
the edsy evening e0 meet
to urog who took part in reading
papers and giving addresses ; to Dr.
Field for his extra work in securing
talent and arranging the programme
of the meeting
'The members of the association
wishing to subscribe for The Can-
adian Teacher,' 'The School,' and
'The Farmer's Advocate' be allowed
a bonus of twenty-five cents on each
of these periodicals out of the funds of
the association.
That this aesociation accept the
offer of the education department
with regard to physical training cen-
tres and that Dv. Field be asked to
forma class at Clinton."
The association tben closed a very
busy ccovention by singing God Save
the King.
(Teachers wishing to take advantage
of the bonus will order their papery
through the secretary).
NAL : GODERICR : ()NT
In
THURSDAY, Om >1D, 1818 7
(an V ERTle1YKNr)
Huron County Business
Men's Association Chal-
lenge Adherents of
Prohibition to De-
bate
CLAIM SCOTT ACT WILL HURT
NOT HELP HURON COUNTY
13
The Huron County Business Men's
Association are as damply concerned
about the welfare .,f the county as
those who want to carry the Scott Act
in the county are concerned. This as-
sociation is just as anxious to do the
things and stand ° •r the things being
done that hill t ..e the standard of
morals and itni ,ve social and econ-
omic conditic. :c Huron county as
those who et • ,;posing it in the posi-
tion it takes t ,n the proposed Scott
Act for the•. c•• .aty. This association
opposes the Act in Huron coun-
ty because it does not believe it would
be a good law for the county, Exper-
ience ha. shown the Scott Act to be.a
failure wherever and aohenever tried.
Instead, of raising the standard of
morals it has lowered it. Instead of
improvio social conditions it has de-
graded them. Instead of making it
easier for boys to grow up to be good
men and their sisters to be good wom-
en, it has made it harder. Instead of at
tracting business and making business
better it has driven business away and
made business worse. Instead of abol-
ishing drunkenness and the drfhk habit
it has iocreased both.
Why is this true? It is true be-
cause the law isnot a good law. This
Taseociatio0 does not ask you to take
its word that the law is not a good
law. It asks you to read the law for
yourself and judge for yourself wheth-
er the Scott, Act would or would hot
bring about the conditions in Huron
county this association claims it would
bring about.
Section 117 ot the act is in these
words: "From the day on which this
part comes into force and takes effect
in any county or .city, and for so long
thereafter as. and while the same con-
tinues or is iu force therein, no per.
son shall, except as in this part spec-
ially provided, by himself, bis„ clerk,
servant or agent:—
"(a) expose or keep for sale, within
such county or• city, any in-
toxicating liquor ; or,
'•(b) directly or Indirectly on any
pretense or upon any device,
within any such county or
city, sell or barter, or, in con-
sideration of tire purchase of
any other property, give to
any other person any anoxi-
c eating liquor; or.
"4e) send, ship, bring or carry or
cause to be sent, shipped
brought or carried to or into
any such county or city, any
intoxicating liquor; or,
deliver to any consignee or
other person, or store, ware-
house, or keep for delivery,
any intoxicating liquor so sent,
shipped, brought or carried.
"Two Paragraphs (c) and (d) of sub-
section one of this section shall not
apply to any intoxicating liquor sent,
shipped, brought or carried to any
person or persons for his or their per-
sonal or family use, except it be so
sent, shipped, brought or carried to
Ile paid for in such county or city to
the person delivering the tame, his
clerk, servant or agent. or his toaster
or principal, if the pereon delivering it
is himself a servant or agent."
A public debate upon this question
would be the best and quickest means
of giving the voter information upon
this grave problem. An opportunity
ta hear both sides at once would be in-
teresting and instructive. Those who
are favoring the Scott Act ur Canada
Temperance Act in this teounty are
favoring prohibition of the liquor traf-
fic, so far as thee traffic relates to the
sale of liquor in the count3r. This
association topes they ere doing this
because they believe prohibition is
right in prioclple, cbristian in charac-
ter, and a remedy foe drunkenness.
This association is opposed to prohibi-
tion because it believes it to be wrong
in principle, un-christian in character.
and power less as a remedy for drunk-
enness. The assns_ is $siol,
This at.ociatioe LM..Iuis
those who are tabs Stott
to 1- the fol -
=1 revolution
ties be isskss t
This asseent'rsieswsil •ease a naaa es
itnngg_bssrplw sed own hey w bav-
AYlae_wr tto M MM Dentate. of Ow
the
sed spry voter Is seamy.COMITY
seamy.Tss M1 111 rl7f'S ASSOCIATION
J.so►lk. ,
�I.gItMet W. J. —I-
* .di_Il.wt.Ty.
old).
Yrs. o roar .iNow !wk
Mr. writes: I e�ob St.. 1 aso4.w' ass
MttM or roar a iesa7
WO W1Ia
woalerhl to I also fecal it seta
like a etarol tar see. MOW. 1 *sad /t with
ennui bsselt for snaisi aliments atisil ea
Yee n
hat sal rymtaY It to aV ftl,sst•"
NEURALGIA
!'M its51.1 is the beat her Softest [sews,
sal theistic* CM Met moa that as he
tested.
la See algia'
mks
the t�part oa-
the seat at at the pals saes ear 11 .afaYK
weigh will usually le ta the course et era M
duces .Tastes.
RADWAY a 00.. Rostral. Cas.
EXCITEMENT 111 SEAFORTH
Present Postmaster to be Sacrificed for
ScrasabliaR Tories
Intense excitement prevailed in Sea -
forth last Friday when it became
known teat the executive of the South
Huron Conservative associ..tion at its
meeting in Hensel! on Thursday rec-
omorended its president. Mt. J. Wil-
liams,of Zurich, for postmaster of Sea -
forth, although no fault whatever
could he found with the present post-
master, Mr. Samuel Dickson, who is
also a Conservative.
litany of the ul'wt prominent Con-
servatives in Seaford' ' •were unaware
of the executive meeting, which is
raid to have been called hurriedly, and
they were exceedingly wrathy, and
are sending a vigorous protest to
Ottawa.
Some thus ago rumors of a change
were noised around by souse patty
workers anxious for the position, but
the member. Mr. J. J. Heiner. when in
Seaforth two weeks ago, gave an em-
phatic denial to the report, saying
there world he no change. The hur-
ried meeting of the executive and its
decision are causing hundreds of Con-
servatives to openly state they have
cast their last Conservative vote if
this dela goes tbrou h. Seaforth
people were againstac�ge and were
entirely satisfied with the service given
by Postmaster Dickson, who is on
daily duty and hoped be would be
spared many yearn to enjoy the hew
postofMce, which is ready for occu-
pancy.
All UNTOLD BENEFIT
New Brleawick Woman Praha Dodd's
Kidney Pills
Porton, Carleton Co., N. S.—Oct.
27th.—(Special).—'•I find Dodd's Kid-
pey Pills the best kidney medicine I
have ever used. They have been of un-
told benefit to me.' Tte speaker is
Mee. John 8. D.ckineon, of this piece.
She is entbniiastie in her praises of
the great Canadian kidney remedy,.
and not without reaSOT .
"Fluttered from kidney troutle that
started in a cold, she continues.
"And for four years I was never free
of it:. I was treated by a doctor but
he did not seem to be able to do me
much good.
I bad rheumatism and neuralgia,
and my joints were stiff ; my muscles
cramped and I was always tired and
nervous. i perspired freely with the
slightest exertion. I was depressed
and low ipiriteo, my limbs swelled,
and I bad a dragging sensation across
,the loin,. Nine boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills made a new woman of
me.'
We Saha s nnen len week.
berm hes brea,sist
thea _..r•(W the _t ... Mang
eijlgsil d Ir IirY1uM RI
MILLION DOLLARS POR ROADS
Essex Calmly Carmol will Isspr ve les
!lies el Roadway
One of the most important of the
many road improvement plane now
under wayin various parte of Can-
ada. is tt just launched in Besse
county. At a meeting of the Ere"
county council on Th_tedey, October
lath. a bylaw was drawn up for pres-
entation to the voters next January.
This bylew sails for the raising of
a million ♦ails,e to provide for con-
crete roadways covering no lees than
150 miles, and couosatin all the im-
portant co•nneiti.s of Essex county.
The proposed! roote of the concrete
roads willly circle the coun-
ty, and afford he finest type of high-
way connection to the farmers for
reaching Windsor or any of the entail-
er IOWA*.
With the assistance of Engineer
Huber,- of the Ontario government,
the committee appointed at the last
session of the council, went cver the
different roads proposed for laving.
8s his recommendation upon the
tact Iltai the route will be used for
slosh heavy borne. Hr. Huber made
hie
nowt In favor of using concrete
An feature of Six plan,
as outlined, is the provision of a con-
tinuous rano of good roads. There
have bees b stsoees in other commun.
Ries where Pherrerise excellent road
development Yese were, in *measure,
Wiled by faders to have the good
road a oontinoees good road. The
Essex souoty soused lave shown
their wie4oet sad farsightedaese by
providi ss for tbs complete connecting
up of the proposed egoerste stretches.
so that In the completed project there
will appear no interruptions of unto -
proved or bad roads. While not in a
e traigbt line, the completed series of
roads will be, in effect, one long con-
tinuous highway all of concrete, and
taking in practically the whole of
Essex county.
There would seam to be a peculiarly
enterprising spirit in the vicinity of
the Detroit river. On one side of the
river there la Wayne county, Michi-
gan (the county of which Detroit is
the principal centre) with approxi-
mately 100 miles of concrete county
highways. This magnificent series of
highways has been a model for other
communities, and has attracted visit-
ors on inspection tours from all over
the world. Now comer 13wsx comity,
a sister community, o0 our side of the
river, with a plan which bids fair to
fully equal that of Wayne county, and
wl kh will psbapa eventually eclipse
the splendid road system which is the
pride of Michigan. The building of
500 miler of eoecrete highways such
as Essex county is tohave tneans a
model county tram the view -point
of inter-eommuoi�stioo between
towns. Doubtless we will find depute
tions of municipal caldera visiting
Essex county to obtain' 'pointers on
bow bat to link together the- farm
communities with the market places.
The eyes of all North America will
tarn toward Essex county and watch
with growing interest the completion
of this project.
GOOD HEALTH
Vim and Vitality
A re assured if you will cls [nee your
stomach of undigested food and foul
gases • the excess bile from the liver
and the waste matter from the intes-
tines and bowels by the use of
FIG PILLS
the great fruit. kidney, liver, stomach
and bowel remedy.
At all dealers 2band 50 -cent boxes or
mailed by The Fig Pill Co., Ht. Thom-
ag, Ont. Sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, druggist.
Clothirig for
Men and Boys
This is our specialty, and we believe we have
the best selection of Men's and Boys' Garments in
the county.
Just now we are selling a good many Hats.
We have them in great variety, stiff and soft styles,
and:can please the most fastidious taste.
A complete line of Gents' Furnishings.
McLEAN BROS.
The Square, Goderich
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents for Carbartt Overalls, Stanfield's Underwear, Fitwell Hatr,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs.
shieneetureeesteWeinevoolvoirWeitiereerWMIMOSIMMetelesatelesseiessetWeesseinievissteneefese
"A_ II is ;R1eII T -at' Ends Well"
and gio-
.ed -10.1 . WW1 Dsasw s homed'�wdses setpanda
he had le bearth feted sad serried te he bleed. Oa he ethery��
he bleed 10horsed with embeds *he eswe item tailhheldiswtbssed
heib«e m/t .s stem he aaevius bresare �biwa It is�net bead red heed
het
dim its, sbet pst
er ews* week. With peer the bleed he b. Y est
',rat b.+s`a>`.::sot Il -
•
Da. 2.111.111311111
'Golden Medical t Discovery
•
• es�ast aataw nsiaW tt>•tats, I�Red Istel
Asa to •LY. PIao esw�tsssmN►
theism res.. f ossa f!wrpa..�ss�4 s}.4t •At'
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BEST NEW TRAIN FOR WINNIPEG
and points East thereof
GATE CITY EXPRESS
commencing October 20th
LEAVE TORONTO - - 2.30 p.m.�l DAILY
ARRIVE WINNIPEG - - 8.26 a.m. J
(Second Das)
THROUGH EQUIPMENT: Compo edit Observation Car, Standard Sleeping Car.
Tourist sleeping Car,nDt log ear, Tint Class Coaches. Colonist Car.
VANCOUVER EXPRESS
LEAVE TORONTO - - 10.20 p.m. DAILY
ARRIVE VANCOUVER - - 11.30 p.m.f
THROUGH EQUIPMENT; Compartment observation Car, Standard tlecping Car,
Tourist Sleeping Car. Dining Car, Fleet Class Coacher, Colonist Car.
Get oral Change of Time October SRA
Particulars from JOS. KIDD. C.P.F. Agent, or write M.G. MURPHY, D.P.A.,C.P.Ity.,
Toronto
hat Smile of Satisfaction
1s
common
to
every
owner
of a
Happy
Thought
Range.
Get one—
Say
Good-bye
dull
care.
Makes
you
slag
while
YOU
week.
W!IATS NIGER
T';.HAflNENLW
RANG
JVST ASK YOUR wilt ilf SHE WOVLDN'T LINE TO
HAVE A NEW RANGE.
IJf YOU WANT YOUR MEATER SET VP OR YOUR
mimics OVCROAULED. LET VS DO IT BEFORE IT
GETS TOO COLD.
We
have
a
complete
line
of
Heaters.
Radiant Home
Crown Brilliant
Washington Grate
Daisy Oak
of
all
sizes
sed
Prices.
CHAS. C. LEE
Hardware, Plumbing and Steamfittinj. Best Scranton Hard Coal. Solt Coal, Solvay;Colton. Etc.
1