HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-2-26, Page 6•ti TuVRanAT Fez 28, bill
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TRE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
1.lAiat N
.-P11474. airy ;t1 -2r_
COLLEGIATE EXAMINATIONS
Panapal Hume Asks for the Parents'
Co-opera«:a.
This report {;Ives the results of the
exatoinatioos held at the 6oderich
collegiate Institute since Noveruber
IOtb, 1913. In some forma they arc,
quite satisfactory but in tons many
caws a%sdesto ars Meow the past
K•►rrll of 40 per aunt an each sobjeet
and W) per Bent ,:o the average.
Nothing but the moat strenuous.
*toady, ever• day effort will tying
such student% up to what is necessary.
Parents and friends are asked by the
tercb.rs to co-operate in improving
the atending of thtwe below.
The sanding in the various forms
al fulbwe :
HURON LENTEN PASTORAL
Bishop Williams Speaks ef Perils Wbick
igeset People
Hi- Lxalsblp Bishop Williams of
the Anglican diocese of Huron has
mead bis Lenten pastoral, and which
sea read to Ib. various congregations.
as itisetiay last. Lest ernes d
!'he modasoelydes on April qui.
Tee btsbop in his ooatmeintcation
hopsale struogly fur a "spiritual stock
taking.- An extract from the pastor -
a1 folliws
"Ther' are two perils or trndenrlt•s,
beyond all others. that beset the peo-
ple of this pry since at this time.
"Thi first is the petit of plenty the
spiritual numbness thatcomell to peo-
ple when prosperous and filled with
the good things of this life. It makes
them satistkd with this life and causes
thetu to lose appetite for spiritual and
etetual things.
"The r.e^ond is the i•eril of self-satis-
faction in religion. It is a peril that
alae}s grows in tiniest of peace end
iplenty. Because we are so favored
ll our uutward,;life, we think that it is
bemuse we are good. %1•e assume
that because we at e prosperous., tbere-
fure. we are gr.od, 'mooed as we need
to be. And so we full asleep and while
men are asleep, the- enemy conies and
DOW,. tares."
The arc wtr. 4a ari+r-
Using tagsort,e.
nalkiuu.ty rooked a.4
rcosas.leal.
•a
^ezLlari c areti
e. CU* la. stasis.
Concrete Tanks and Troughs
Never Rot or. Leak
'('N1'. most practical tanks, whether for w.rer us.
sewage, arc }wilt of concrete. 'Frey never rust,
rut, dry out or le.k, They neve
'-r pa:r:. '12x1 :act nerd new hoops
' htct:me aae,l se klum require' rcpt nn,f,
i .n the , heaped tank. Out
Clean, Sanitary Watering Troughs
'.t 42 s.,1 ta.ary at the animals that drink from then,. The
Limier s batt atere,ta are heist seeped when his stock is in-
..ir isa p(entrful.uppiy of cisar, dean water from a trough
thPennaaeet ars!. sanitary.
"What the Farmer Tia do with Cull, rete" it tar •acute of
.._ndsorre free book that tells all mane concrete tanks,
waterag troughs Lod other uses of t-nncrete that writ tare farmer mar.• done,. Write fur it to -der'.
Farmer's Information Bureau
Canada Cement C3mpany Limited
522 Herald Building, Montreal
'1
. CL.?nr
e
Vtght 'Or Ther
Stomachs Napoleon so said. A man
- With a weak stnmerh 44
pretty euro to be a poor fighter. It is diflicult-
simont impt.•esible=fur moors. man or womar,
if digestion ii poor, to stteceet in husine:,s or
socially -or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form
Dr. Pierces'
Go itledtcal Discovery „
helps weak Aton:a:11s to strong, healthy action -
helps thero todige.-t the food that makes the good,
rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body.
The. vegetable remedy, t0 a great extent, puts
the Lver into activity-oih the machinery of
the le lydan system 30 that those who spend their working holm at the desk,
behind the counter, or in the horse are rejuvenated into vigorous health,
Has In.-Jrtrt relief to many n.00sartds es. -try rear forever fort�•''-ors, It rat
tryst r 7•, and doubtless resters to you rout' f.,rn..•r health and .trrnorth. At
n» it to yattraeJf tutor, it a trtaL : old b, Medians 1.-.Ierx or read kY for
trial boa , f T,adeca-Ur- Pierce's Invalldr• Hotel&Surg,cai In,utute. nU1talo,N. Y.
`rem an have Cr. P erce's Ccaunes Sense Medial Adviser of 1011$ Paws far 31e.
"F.E[RFiiL KITCHEN
Worthy of the world's
best music
To most of us the chance to hear human playing
of good music comes infrequently. Only in the
great cities are the appetites of the music -hungry
satisfied. Even then one can hear but a small
part of all the worth while concerts;..
Foftrmwl.iy teas+ose who to a the -mister. o( the peek sad t11bm
Faye the judgment to recognize in present day composers the
mamas of the future. there is the Edison
Phoaograpb. It is worthy of Wagner, of
Badu of Puccini The dear. sweet lone.
remarkable in ib purity, is simply a trawls -
am of btasaa music into your owa home.
Wens you twee heard dim sewer Edisooe,
you have no coscepom of dseir woaderhi
sae low quaky. Yoe 'never realized dust
such beauty could be MFyGed to soled.
Ask your Edam dealer to play one of
the Blue Amberol Records then you veal
know that the whole world of good mimic
-past and present -is open to you.
Eases Amberal' f
f .ell Raw. -
mass
a.,... s wow.
IP11111111 IOW
.. .aeatl .?w•
A maples W el False. Pkansgglr asci Rome Al V fend
FORM 1.
Hootus-V. Kudob. eV: O. Pinder.
77.9: J. Bogie, it1 A.
Pam R. Worsen. 71.7 11. Murrey.
74.7 ; D. Howie. 74.5: E. Lar, 73.8 :
T. Rose. 73.6 ; E. Jones. : _ 7 ; J. Mate
Ewan. 72.1t ; A. MacI wan. 72.3 ; M.
!Oldham. 711.2 ; J. Kelly, (11,7 ; G,
Porter. 68.11 ; E. Brophy. 111.5 ; A.
Brandt. 11K3: W. Washington. tat._ :
M. %Viper, 07.8 ; L. Adams, 97 :t ; G.
(s'CoDp or, 113.0 • B. frac. rthur, fi-..:t ;
V. tdhgmlre; n5.:r; E. Hicks. c 6.. ;
I. Cult. 64.7: U. Black. 61.7: 0
Sault., 4CU1 : V. Doyle. 61.5; N. Rob-
erts, 008; H. McLeod, 'St 5; H. Wil-
liams, 60.1.
Below -A. tele ili. 41.7: E. Cos. 50.3;
8. McNally, 58.4: E. Rutledgt', SK:t ;
E. Wilsnn. 511 : R. Wilson, 56 : P.
Beattie. 56 t J. Viciean.5..7 ; I.. Bates,.
55 : M. SVasbington. 51.8 • E. Hays.
51.5: H. Cutts 54.2: D. McDonald. 5:1.5;
A. Wiggins. fr_'5 ; J. Auatia, 50.2.
IORM 11.
Honors -J. Bowler. 85 5 : A. 51cLeau,
7a 7 ; G. McKetszie, 78 ; E. Duooas'ge.
77 : A..11eKeozie. 75.2.
Pass L. 11neklin, 72; 1. 'howler.
71.4 ; L. Mark. 76.5 • G. Newton. 111 ;
.L. Wagner, 67 : ti. 1Vootton. 06.2;
P. Sullivan, hit • E. Diet/he/tee 85 r ;
L. Howatt. Ri 7 : N. Whitely. c$.7 ;
S. Armstrong, 1c5.5 : E. Hume. 65.2 ;
M. Graham, e;Ls ; E. 8allows, 14.7 ;
11. eicitlanus, 61 ; E. AIcllsnu••, eii,ti;
(.. M. Ross, at :- A. Moss, 62.4; ; J. B.
Roc., (t:: l' E. Williams. 01.8 ; D.
Hays. 01.6 :.1. C. Mansell, 01 ; M. Sul -
liven. 011.7.
Belnw•-L. Walston. 56.4; H. Hamil-
ton. 5:4; le. McNee, 50; (1. Hahkirk,
57.8 ; E. WIIIIams. 57 ; G. Field, 56.5 ;
N. Driver, 56 1 W. M. Dalton, 55.2 ;
A. Bounders, 54 : B. Wilson. 54 : M.
Griffin, 53-5 ; B. Cuts, 53'2: W. Babb,
58 ; H. Shackleton. 51.3: A. Sinclair,
'+l ;'C, Dalton, 50.8: M. Burbler, 47 :
K Preudfopt, 47 : K. 1'. Weston, 43.3
V. McDonagh. sY 2 ; ('. V. Williams.
426: P. (sarey, 40.4 E. Gleno, 411 ;
E ('owan.'31,
Present for part of examinations
only -H. Hdbkirk db. 56.3; P: John-
ston (7l, 50.3t Geo. Roes -(p►,:38.1•
• O3IMF:at7A,. roar
Completing part emir -Honors --I..
Austin. a4.::; .1. ('ox. Si ; F. Baecbler,
SO 2.
•
Taking all subjects - Honors - (i.
Peat. - W. Sutherland, 72: J. Hur-
ley. (s:.7; H. McClet-4,y, 04.5; H. Bell.
504.3; H. firifiith. 0(.4;; E. Watson.
(53.0: L Price. 52.
FORM 111. l4
Pass -E Nairn, 73.7 ; E. Pridbam,
t�+.84 H. E. Walters, $7.7; H. R. Cur-
rie, tiO 5 : J. C Young, 06 4 : B Boyd,
65.8: J. Nairn, 65: 141. Gslt. 61 2: E.
F..1 n, (43.5: J. Cuts, (42,8: R. Stod-
dart. 62.n;. N. Green, (14; L. Cowan,
111,1:. •
Below -W. R Cunningham, 59.4:
W. Cox, fd1.2 • H. Griffin. 54,8 • H.
Hartwell, :1i c 51. Yuill, 57.1; E. Moes,
57.3; M. Shit •kleton, 511.5; E. Galt,
56.2; M. W,M1t, is -x4; M. Davidson,
fry; 8- lirineicowhe, 51.s: H. Powell;
5.1,5 ; E. Porter, 511.
P01131 111. A.
Potts -J, Garvey, 72.8; M. Johnston,
(24; G. G. MacEwen, 67.2; M. Adams,
08.11: C. Allen, 11;,2• M. A. E. Ryan,
05.(x; 8. Beacom, (1..5; R. W. R�...
(k;.5 : W. Dances. GI. 8 ; M M. Yount.
61,7: M. Gilkinucon, 114; 1'. Jones, '81
L. Garvey. W ; P. 1)rennan, 11.2; 1
G. Currie, 62. 5: N. Robinson, 02.5: '1'
Kidd, 61.5: C. }lays, n1.4 ; M. (lark
(t0.7: M. Rogerson, 011.
Below -E, Pollock, 59.8; F Boyle,
50; It. Bisset, 57.8: C. (iilkitrsoo, 56.8:
M. I. Redmond, 50 5; It. A. Bradford,
541.1 ; O. Tichbor•oe, 50.4; T. M. Kemp-
ton. 543; C. Welsh. et : G. McDo ell,
3: 8. Wilke., 52.8: R. M. Dunt, 5'2:
F. (7n1H111, 7114.
FORM ly. PA ITT t.
Honors -F. A. Smith, 84.6; 51. 1.
Tom. 81.
Pass -H, H. McKayp, 70; A. 1.
Wark. rat; N. Griffin. a1.
Below -W. D. Phillip, 53.0,
PART 11.
Honors --J. McClinton, 80,
Pass -C, M. Clack, 72; A. F. King,
•11.7: 11. Pridbam, ORM; V. B. Di,r-
nin, li;,
The reports are being sent home
with students 16ies week. Parents will
please' fill in with n comment.
`J. P. Huns.. Principal,
USaORNE FARMER SUICIDES
Left Hie How During the Night and
Hanged Himself an Barn
After bro.rling over the death -
Isis
wife. etwe selwkwreivak
'7ttaturday. Mr. Wm. oray- of est borne
township. t mussed hirnael► in a tarn on
his farm between bedtime Tuesday
night and dawn Wednesday morning,
Tuesday night Mr. Bray retired to
rest in his usual health, brit very down-
hearted over the foes of his wife.
Noon. in the bowie noticed anything
strange during the night. Mit when
Ids son John went out to do the chores
Wednesday morningbe missed his
father. He noticed that their dog was
over at 'neither barn, where 6'.y was
stored, and that it was harking loudly,
so he went over. There be was sboeke•d
to nod bis father' banging by hie neck
to a rope tied around a beam, With
the asaistence of a neighbor, Mr.
Archie( amphell, whom be Tailed over,
be eut the body .town, but found It
cold.
Coroner Hyndman use called, and
decided an Inquest was not necee'wr
as 11 was evident that Mr. gray had
gone out during the night and 'o
oo
milted *Weide.
He is •urvlvesd by two eon*. John
and Foster, and nne daughter, florlla,
all at home.
He was 5P years of age. and oae of
the old settlers of Coheres.
Great sympathy is fest few 61e�femabtly,
who have the ceMFOdenre and esteem
of the whole neighborhood,
a
BACK TO COUNTRY LIFE
Country and City Life Oeseribsd by Well•
-1Cso rn Writer
The difference between city and
country life is well described by
Mr. Peter McArthur, the well-known
newspaper `rad magazine writer who
owns and works a farm in Ekfrid
town -hip, Middlesex county. Mr. Mc-
Arthur has been on a wit to Toronto
and in his letter to the .Saturday
(;lobe relates route of bis ezperien-ce
and impressions. Mr. McArthur is a
university graduate and fon many
years was engaged in newspaper
work in Toronto and other cities. In
this way be became thoroughly im-
bued of city life. A few years ago.
however, he took a notion to go back
to the hind. He purebaeed his present
fern) in Ekttid township on which be
tires and works. He bas become in
the fullest sense of the term a prac-
ticed farmer who .lura his writing at
odd times and he seems to he more
than satisfied with his lot. His recent
visit to Toronto Was for the pnpose
of seeing the boye, make observations
and have a good time. This is wbat lie
sass about it :-
Alter all. the most delightful thing
ul.mut a visit to a city is the to ip horn.
t take no Soy in seeing akyecrapes pro
tali that you hare to swallow ye in.
Adeline. apple three times Iwfore you
can see the Lop of one. and the streets
are crowded with rabotuinutions of
noise and. -speed that urate the foot
paeaenger from the rountry Pt atbund
like a whirling dervi-h. Al... sou find
the fellows you know all a-. I,i lg like
mad for other people so that hey can
earn massy with which to hire other he
people to serve them .with the neces-
saries of life. They get salat•ies from
corporations that enable theta to buy Homeseckers Excursions and Settlers
the products of. other corporations
that are all intent on 'barging alt the Trans to the West
bane will -bear. This sort of thing Those taking advantage of alcove
its deubtimet very Ast,.iwees.iika ansieez.uesirn,, ehooltl-hesr'fn twifi.rifie
tundern and up-to-date• but if l went weeny exchmive features offered hs- the
bark to it i aboutddeel very meets as Canadian Pacific Railway in conne .
if,l were tieing put through a sausage tion with a trip ,to the Vest. It it
trill to appease the hunger of scone the only all-('anadieen route. Only
monster whose "apps:ite I could not line operating through tains to West-
understand. i am ;afraid mypowers [elm Canada. No' change of depots,'
of reasoning are not what they used Only line (perusing the standard
to be, for aliltWgh i can see the home- and tourist sleepers to Ninnipeg and
ly couumon sense of raising potatoes Vancouver. All equipment. is owned
and "egetshlrs and apples end such and' operated by Canadian Pacific
like things for my own ure, i cannot it .ilway, affording. the, highest form
figure out where I would 'be henedted of emdenc r
by living the strenuous life so 'het I
corld earn enough to buy potatoes . h Tease stet• fares will he in effect
isod apply of a poorer and sousewh: s etch Tuesday. Mare is 3rd to Octoher
faded cl••.taerer from someone else. eth inclusive, and round-trip second-
faded
nears. as 1 ran see. our, methods chess ticket' will he sold via Canadian
of bandiiug and distributing nur fonts.
Pacific Railway from Ontario points
products merely tike away from t he t 1 or ex a and Etat) at 'fey low fares
quality rod add to the prirtr,an 1 no one for example, ft Tru Toronto, also west
is heneW id tett. those incon)prehen- I and north of Toronto. to• `1V nd ree-
lable people who devote their lives to `and r 4n. Oh to int., hi Proportion. and rn.
aceontnleting profits instead of to se- Porturn $i3. Other Itsinea in quiring leisure and enjoying life. The will
h flim *lightly high eta et[ Tnrn,to
problem was too deep for me. and a m nib.. higher. Return limit
few two months.
Why is Living High?
'the story of the adventures of a
bead of cabbage in New Voris is told
by the New York Press. It casts
much illumination upon the much dis-
cussed high cost of living. The cab-
bage is rataed by a farmer in t)oonecti-
cut. The comparatively small farmer
wilt sell iNA1 to WOO brads of cabbage
to New York. For one bead he re-
ceives u cent and a half. Theu the
head goes to tie• eouituissi„u merch-
ant. Menet." on Riverside chive and
pays 412000 a yrnr for his apartment,
and keeps an automobile. He spends
$7000 a year t.. live. Next the cab-
bage is sent to the wholesalt.r. He
byre oro Wert End avenue. He pays
$1811) for his apartment and keeps an
avtoniohile. 11is living rxpesgres are
$111114 a sear. He venom the cabbage
to the jebher, Who liver is an apart-
ment whirls coats hitu $1500 a year. on
Broadway, keeps an automobile and
spends aA111 a year. From hitt the
rableage goes to the retailer. who lives
in a $7111 apartment on a side street.
bus a corner store. for wltir.b be pays
feleeos'moth. rent, keeps two delivery
wagons at a cost of 8440 0 month,
and spend, 4251111 a year on his living.
Finally the cabbage. get. to the con-
temner. He live, in an epee burnt for
which hrpays 810 a month. He rides,
in the trolley car on the subway; he
spends all he can make or a little
tome to live andpays 13 yenta for
that head of cabbage:
• ys of the life Wit. enough for
. me, and I got hick to the country on
a perfect day of sugar •rveratber and
• we tapped a fee trees for a starter.
• } shout the dame hour 1 have no doubt
that some of the men I 1•ed left be-
hind were trying to tap she treasury.
How a man makes his liver g Ste 4argly
a 'natter of tattle -tattles you are one
of the unfortunate milli •ne who are
caught in the waeists-me of melees)
life, where your very effects to achieve
freedom only bind you tighter.
i thought i loved the country be-
fore, hut chis time i saw 6 in a new
li,tht. After I had left the .-ity and
began to watch the tares whir ng past
the car windows i had n sense of coin-
1
Panionship never felt beim...
J t $IE•i F. THOMSON
Orrin for Drink debit
Try It at Our Expense
11-e are in earnest When we elk you
to give ORHINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and • verylhing to
}rain, for your money w' it to returned
it after a trial you tail to get results
from ORRiNK. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
tut cress an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. It .lota-w
home wittieo rsbepe.m/8'
t puhlicity or loss of tins
frons borne.", an.l at a small price,
ORRiNR ie pr•..ai e) in twit form. •
Homeseekers•••trains leave Toronto.
esele Tuesday during March and April.
Each ':ue••day during Match and
April the Cnn-adian 1'ec;fic will run
settlers trains to Winnipeg and West
and for the accommodation of •eiders
travelling with live stock and effects,
a colonist car will be attached to the
settlers' effects train. This car wilt
leave Toronto on regular train at H1.'J1
p.m., and on arrival at Wert Toronto
it swift be attar•tied to settlers' effects
train as mentioned above.
For those not travelling with live
stock and effects, rp•ecial colonist cars
will be attached to regular trams from
Toronto, running thrbegh to Winni-
peg without change. No charge it
mule for accommodation in colonist I
can.
Tourist sleeping cars are also oper-
ated on regular train leaving Toronto
10:10 p.m.
Full particulars from Joseph' Kidd.
C.P.R. agent, or write 11. G. Murphy.
Dic.trict Pasesenger agent., Toronto,
-During 1914 there will be four ec-
lipees-two of the son and two of the
moon -and a transit of Mercury over
the sun's disk. The annual eclipse of
the sun, February ?Ith and 'Leah, ia
not visible here. A .partial.arlipsw of
tiro mimeo mee.fraerh )1,eft seletlab wets
he seen bete het wren March 11th and
two p.m. on March 12th. A total
Our.Trea-i
Alleek!
Luscious
"Sunkist" Oranges
at Special Prices, at Your Dealer's!
The best part of breakfast is a juicy, thin.
skinned, seedless "Sunkist" orange. "Sunkist"
oranges are the finest, juiciest, most delicrou,,
oranges grown in the world.
Buy them by the box or half -box -they ;are most economical
and keep for weeks.
Carefully picked and packed by gloved hands.
The cleanest of fruity. Tree -ripened.
Rogers Silverware Premiums for
"Sunkist" Trademarks '
Cut the trademarks from "Sunkist" orange
wrappers, and send then` t.. t:s. We offer
27 different silverware premiums - .11
/Shur.. 7 / ;ad,- 'weed Standard ,cheer
.plate. 1: I t iv: '• Suuki•t •'
design.
1Y
tee:-
f.cci!
Jur. 4
',Nam :end
Tb!
Rorer.: �r 5..,
Spoon seat t..
12 **Sunkist"
sad 12 ernes. '•k... t.,.
ornn�o wrspltets' court
`$omelet.•'
In remittlntt, %err` 1•100/11..,/ =p , ._;, , ,,-
rv.-r br ,a.tt Dt,h , • a mk-u
Buy "Sunkist" Oranges at Your
Dealer's
Send your name tad full
address for our complete free
premium clrenlar and club plan.
Address all order' 1.,r premium sitter -
el!
correspeudence to
California Fruit Growers Exchange
105 King Street, La 'seise. Ckurrh Toronto, Ont.
TO BUILDERS
Having now ;nstalled a re -cut Rand Saw, tt,
are prepared to supply builders and the trade with
RECUT SIDING
in any quantities and of any material for building;..
LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER
A large stock of Lumber en hand of standard
sizes.
Ontario White Pine Shingles and Lath.
We are prepared to do jobbing or custom work
on short notice. t
Soft and Hardwood Slabs for ,s•lle by the cord.
The Paget Grain Door Co., I invited
GODERICH
eclipse of the sun occurs on August
0 1. .wast tart, cur• t, a powder : OR- l ember 4th sly lacl eclipse of he
t• 11 fon rat, for thosepartialmoon
RINK No. 2in
who desire to i t r . o nrary treat• occurs between four and Ove a -m. and
trent. (costs only $1 on , 'sin. Come t00 os-emher 7th the transit of Mer_
An and talk over t • e .. a ter with us.
Ask for bookie , F. J. Butiaad,
druggist.
nitwit ss reAN$
to sttetgNCs
PATENTS
131
Fill Ike
Salt Cellars
direct from
tbe"Redar
Package.
r
TABLE
SALT
14 Rural's°
[i
OUR BIG SALE IS STILL ON
SPECIALS TO CLEAR
5o Dozen Men's Black Ribbed Sox, regular 25c, to clear 2 pairs for 35c
Men's Flannel Night Shirts, come in pink or blue stripes, regular ;boot
to clear
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' odd Vests, well made, to clear at 39c
Boys* Knitters. Sib up. Men'. Fur Caps, regular 31.50 to $100, to clear
1114e.and 4 only, to clear 4/w. Peabody'. Os -scalls, Mack, blue and b Bur odau Robbers,
garment during this Rale only, blue atripd, j1.10 per
M. ROBINS
•
OPEN EVEIIINAB
Pt
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