HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-18, Page 3a-
10e
1.25
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tee,
THE SIGNAL : GODERICIT : ONTARIO
.17001r1;11.‘1i!74:
21111111111DAT JUIrg 111, 1914
You will like the I ABousH THE BAR
richstrosiffilli mad full flavor.
Tea 'is good tea'
T. Swarts'
'Bus, Livery
and Back Stables
MONTREAL STKEKT
itYHT 'On, THE 84.11.AIRE
ill'SKS MEE▪ T ALL TRAINS
lo : PASSEN6 ER : iloATs
Passengers called for in
:my part of the town for
all trains at 6. 1'., IL or
C. P. R. depot,. Prompt
set vice and colorful atten-
dant...! .•
our Livery and Hark
...t vice will IW found up.
'ee1:41e in ever!, teapect.
Your pat rotiami.siiliiiit ell.
T. SWARTS
11 :1Ionti. al Strei.t
i tie 'annual meeting of the New
- sytnelicate that purchaseil
Chadwick feint north .41 1)11.01
London, was held lest we. -k.
114,. tuItlu ha. been dispieed of for
The whicle bloci, of Pat s,•Ties
Lontion real estate desires
no, mil, was Kohl to 51... NeW
syndicate for t12,:issi,, who it,
Z; Ale welling in smell pat cel. end
t lul reabzellItel,isto for it before t
the aw thee
-Mr. Thomas McCarthy, of Logan.
received the reward of many year* of
studious reaorateh into the scriptures
and the law. of theology, when be
SSISS ordained in London by Bishop
Fallon on the telt insL Lerge num-
here of friends front Mitchell. Stmt.'
ford and other approximate town•
were present at the eerentor.y. The
occasion will 'nook an epoch in the
fetidly hietorv, and Mr. snd Mrs. Jere-
miah McCarthy have every reasion to
be pintail of Pi son who ehoosee for hie
career the honorable vocation of ex-
palincling the gospel for the pr
tine of good and the downfall of evil.
Wit h the prefix -Rev.- to' glorify tui -
flame. the young Mali ronduceed his
first service at rit. kitigid•s chuteli
Ke 'rote his Mime church. the 140,4.
t14y followirg and where One of the
largest eittigregati )))) s the church has.
ever held collected to hear him preach.
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Thick. Soft, Fluffy. and no Dandruff
Use Parisian Sage
If yogi heir is losing its natural
coin!, t. g out and splitting. et
hicks thet enviable softnees, glosa and
beauty. olo not despair - pretty hair is
Wetly s matter of -ate. If it is tee
thin make it grow. If it II haiali and
tori•tle soften. it up - lubricate it. If
have dandruff it is bereuse the
el 4)ia too dry atid flakes off. Fresh-
en up the peter with Parisian Sage -
all denoirtiff diosappeats, falling ban-
tam1 itching head cease, your hair is
doubly heantifill.
1 arisian Sage, toed by E. R. Wigle
and at all drug cOntiter., in just what
v...' newt-- liege hitt tle.„ coats but :ill
cent.. It surely makes the hair Ills-
tr..11.4 and seem twin. abundant
Veal cannot he disappointed in Pio
tali Sitge.
WEST HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO THE
MODEL FARM
AT
GUELPH
VIA
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ON
Saturday,June20
f he Annual Excursion under the auspices of the West Huron
Farmers' Institute will be of more than usual interest and profit to all
Alio avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Model Farm at
;,:elph on the xoth of June.
The special train leaving Goderich at 8 a. m. and stopping at all
stations to Wallenstein, inclusive, will arrive at Guelph at tc.40, thus
aiim% ing plenty of time for Sight seeing in the city and at the Model Farm.
MS TEM
Galeria' 8.00 a.m.
What 8.05 "
McCaw 8.15 "
Aldan 8.25 "
NA 8.36 "
Wakes 8.48
.9.00 .7
W. Malden 9.12 "
9.25 "
9.35
Lin 9.45 "
Walleastine 9.55 "
Ian LIMY
$2.25 $1.15 June 22nd
2.15 1.10
2.05 1.05
1.95 1.00
1.75 .90
1.45 .85
1.55 .80 June 20th
1.35 $6
1.15 .60
1.00 .50
.85 .45
.70 .35
$$
Arrive Gueo 10:40 a.m. rte.. isr .J...4 Iwo Ss* will is reuses! ea
Those preferring to remain over Sunday, or make a side trip, can
lo No, returning by any regular tr3in /Mildly. This applies only to all
‘tations west of McNaught. indusi •
Dinner will be provided free f charge to ell who bike in trip. and
*ill be served in Lunch Pavilion on Coi:ege grounds.
Special three-hour courses of Lectures and Demonstrations by the
Professors in charge of the various departments have been arranged for.
There will be ample thee to see the live stock, visit the Horticul-
tural Departments, Museum and other places of interest. in addition to
the Demonstrations, etc., which of course will be t.eld in buildings and
grounds appropriate for purpose.
Let this Occasion be your Annual Firefly Outing. Take the child-
feraitwin be ve swo.
andinstiuctiyeenser peolgewiebyeu, there will be pigmy to interest them
th
The Asuil IMAM of tlis Vol Iwo Femme lotitvto ION loM is
Or UI, Issions, Thoolq, Jos ISIL d
11$. 1. MAIL Pro. R. NW Iss.
VIEWS OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
LEGISLATURE 114 HURON
Replies Ha, not Oa Received from
Ur. Macklin and Mr. Musgrove -
Messrs. Proudfoot, Anderson and
Zeller Favor Abolition of the Sae -
Mr. Either will not Oornmit Himself
The following letter was sent. by Mr.
J. A. Irwin, secretary of the Huron
County Temperance association, to
Hr. A. Macklin and Mr. Wm.
l'rnudfoot, candidates for Centre
Heron; Mr. A. H. Musgrove. Wing
Item, and Mr. J. G. Anderson. Luck -
now, eaudidates for North Huron
ansl to Mr. K. Zeller, Zurich, and Mr.
H. Either. Crediton, candidates for
South Heron. and the replies received
are given below :-
Clinton, June 2nd. 1914.
!tear Sir, -Will you be good enough
to write We by return mail, stating as
(dem ly as you think right, your posi-
tion iti regatd to the movincial aspect
of the tempertince question in Ontario,
and particelarly wbat your poeition.
if ferried to the leeislature, will be in
oe•pect to the enactment of legislation
in harmony wlth the alliance prin-
ciples and policy
'lav 1 quote for your guidance in
ft.: • g your reply the following
rhino, in the constitution of the al-
liance.
The plower. of the society are AS
1011..A : To call forth end direct. an
enlightened public opinion to procuie
the total and noon-di:Ile suppression
of the trailer th all itatexicating liquors
end beverages, and to unite all
Him -cher and temperance and coral
oeform organizstions in judici )))) s ef-
fort fer the attainment of this end.
AVith this object in view the alliance
shall work for the enactment and en-
forcement of all available prohibitions
lituitetions of the liquor teen.,
and the election to all legislative and
executive pelitio al P4 sitions of entre-
scntalives who are known avowed and
11 too wort hy suppot tem of the prime. -
ides and methods of the allience.
Mey 1 also quote the political plat-
form of the alliance. so5 italoved at
succeeding convent item A Web may be
si ion to tar ized as follows :
The *hula; of the public bar, the
treating system ard drinking in elute,
and the imposing neon the liquor
ttatlic of such other restrictions se
shall neat effectuelly curtail the
ation and remedy its. evile Than
the advocacy of anything short of the i
feregoing platform cannot he looked 1
17144)1 as sufficient to entitle any ran- !
delete to the. support of temperance
electors.
Tletuking you in advar.ce for ('0)))-
4)1114'
I
, wit request het ein
:old with be it wishes.
1 am, yours. sincer. Iv.
J. A. IRWIN.
mall eight &sat oss Monday Ifices-
leg. 1 lave supported an tussosdnat
to the Hoopoe law extending th• local
option prinsipa/ to Ian& maw
bosdas. 11 1 a sated 1 aist• pre-
pared to support any measures for the
suppreseion of the Oaf& no matter
from which side they may mune.
My opponent has opposed all the
above at tempts to autobahn, tb• evils
of the liquor testae, and yet many
Conservm iv,. who call themesive.
ar-
deni temperance mon say that he is
just as good or better temperance man
than I am.
Yours truly,
J. G. ANDIUILOON.
MR. SILBER'S REPLY.
Crediion, Ont., Juno Ilth, 1914.
Mr. J. A. It win,
Secretary of the Dominion Alliance,
Clinton, Ont.
Dear Sir, -I am in receipt of your
letter of the 4th inst. In reply there-
to 1 beg to state that since nay entry
into public life in ISM, I have never
pledged myself to any individual or
patty as to any action I might take
upon matter@ of legislation before
parliament reserving to ourself the
right to vote urn questions es they
es vi
present them.. as 1 believe in the
best interests of the electors of South
Mslron. AN to temperance
I endow- the police of nay honorable
leader. Sir James P. Whitney, which
is well expressed in the nianifeeto re-
cently piton...here and appeared in the
public press of the province tcopy
cl. aed, Po-
itd I1 must he known to your-
self and the enhance of the county of
11111 011,
Believe me, 1 AM,
Vcurs truly.
IIFNIIV Eit-IIS R.
HISTORY FOR THIRD CLASSES
Read loy Miss Lilian Clark before
- -
the West Huron Teal -here' •tisocia-
' tion in Goderich on April 30th and
preparet by Miss A. V. Utterance and
Mist. Clark of Si. Heinle
by request of the \Vest
1Huron Tea. -hers' ariociatirm.
I Perhars no subject on our curt-lol-
1 lutia so requires the leet tire method as
dues hibiol y, and yet 1 fear that W
as le/where are too prone to hear
!own quires and tell too h. AVe
'forget Chat by cnnoteitisons and con -
'nista of different period,' and char-
acters even our junior pupil % can draw
correct coeclusious and Mimesis -es.
The work as preecrilied by the edit-.
cition department for third chimers
c .mpt lees the most important events
of British and Canadian bietore. the
important current events, I he elementa
Ot Ontario s civil government andthe
duties of citizenship.
With beginners in history the oral
niethool will have is he followed in
Gem three, the use of the text
she'll(' be gradually intrndueed. Hee
the story should he trld in sections,
soot when one pectin') hae been told
and reviewed by qiiestiening r. In ief
summary should be piloted on the
blarkbeard. The heedings should he
suggested, sometimes by the teacher
41..1 14 times by the pupils.
In the narration et the storv, the
tcncher should (retitle 111 ly ii -e the i1e-
e,1,,ement method by Asking problem
(le...time.. i.e., questions which re-
quire a consideration ef conditions.
The conditions beccsaary to the
answering of the questions are clearly
arid vividly placed hefoi e the pupils as
in a problem in arithmetic, and they
are rerptired 10ratite what they think
will be the result. The anew -r. even
if wrong. will give the pepil an reel-
c,se in judgmerit, and will glow 'inn
wherein his judgment differs, I
that of the per•ons concerned and sill
increese his interest in their actions,
and will impress the events on his
memo) v. when all the teUtits of th.
store have.been reed, and devel-
oped. ttttt • or 4r)•,1.• pupils 111.$ V lie a•kt
to reproduce it ii•ing the trai•liiii
sketches or iiaistesti•ms. It the is -
protliti•tion is .4061m -tory and 141...%%••••
that the pupil. have glaspeil the 111)-
4445 tam p ts t he s,ory. they 4414y
Vt.....kesi for tics': in• 1 • %soak._ to
read another version .1 Abrsame sbny
in some hook or magazine name: by
the pupils, or the text hocka of enrin
I V. may he I•os rotted and the -tory
read in school. During this reading..
the • • may be lett on the ids,•s
hoard, or •et neatly into the pupils.
notch...Mos 'I hie -penal 11$16114
the advoitage of being the "own
work in the claw., is a record et what
he has Already decided to lg. 1111110E1 -
ant points, is arranged in the order in
which the rubject has been treated,
and is superior to the mee lisaiks
enmetimea used a. aids or helps. For
the proper ',itching of Matte y the
latter are hindrsnees rather ili 414 help*
because they roh the pupil et the pro.
at gained. by doing work for himself.
However, the teacher will require to
keep a close oversight on three note
hooks. No cerebra. work shottlit
*canoed, and no isheeneres allowed to
leave blanka for the chews
Special review lessons should be
taken when series of lessons have
been finished, or when 1 aeries of con-
nected topics have been completed.
At the close of each lesson. the recta
learned are fixed more firmly in the
mind by the usual drill but there mind
b. further ovisasiiitieknesof 41bs ..,...L
lessons by a proper review. This may
be acenmplished in meaty ways.
1. By questionirg the class front •
point of view d•fferent ft that
taken in the Stye lerarfl.
2. By oral or written pecans' m of
a triple.
3. By illastrteions with maps or
drawings.
4. By nisei* the sequence of
irreet• backward's.
& By submitting mem new
Mon that will recall the old knowledge
in *different era,.
The review gives an opportnnity for
drill on dotes. Nene of us would care
to go btek to the add athod of using
dates, like pests, which le bang all ism.
portant eveutii, neither le it wise) to
15 (14541 tearthing dates entirely. A
MOM .4 eine or ten has rather vague
Pitutwour's
i;oderich. 1111)4' Nth, 1I11-1.
1. .‘ Witt.
Seel v
Clinton. Ont.. '
Dear Sir.- Oss-ing te toy absence
heel town I did not receive your let-
ter of the lth until thie a.m. This ex-
pialus delay 41 auswering. By no
,otes speeches and actiona in the
lesii-bitie 1 tt tny position on
the temperance question was ao Well
1411,144.0.1041 as to be mineceanary to re-
state It . 1 itin. however, quite willing
tll
"1 Atli in favor of the- elailitior, nI
the puhlte bar, the treating system;
,ind drinking in chile. and the inopos-
ing upon the 'ellen traffic of such !
reterictions ILS shall moist elfect-.1
welly curtail the operation and remedy
it.
I AM AIPC, of the opinion that what we
should strive for is eheolute prohibi-
tion. This can only hvi obtained by
electing men to the House of Com-
mons who will vote for such legisla-
tion.
Yours mincerely,
W. Peer. maitre
•
. MR. ZotiLLEWS REPLY.
Zurich, Juneab. WIC
.1. A. Irwin, Clinton.
Dear Sir. -Yours of the 4th inst. to
hand and contents carefully nobrd.
Ween 1 accepted the nomination at
the hands of my fellow Liberals, to
contest South Huron in their intermits,
I pledged myself to support the tem-
perance policy of our leader, and
which policy in *Inmost identical with
the one quoted in your letter, as being
the policy of the temperance party.
1 publiely pledged myself to Um tem-
perance committee on the day of our
convention at. Hensel!, knowing before
hand that 1 would lose tbe support of
many mai-temperance Liberals, es-
pecially in my home municipality. 1
also reserved the right to support
more advanced temperance legislation
if In -ought forward, by the Conserva-
tives. or any other party and 1 do not
think any of my temperance Liberal
friends have found any tatilt for my
doing so. Yoti ay. probably rasa
my reply to the editor of Ib. News
Record of our town, which appears
in the weekly newspapers this week,
sod from which you will be able to
judge whether nay stand on this great
question is manly sod straight to the
point, or not. 1 bops 1 have made uir
stand elver to you, wad that on the
evening of the Illth we may be able
to Mn heads in celebrating a
gat victory for, ths united tease -
snot forces of Eith Maros sod ot this
province
Yours sincsral .
E.
MR. ANDERSON'S REPLY,
Lucknow. Ont., Jens Mk. 1914.
Mr. J. A. Irwin. Clinton, that..
Dear Sir,-Rsplying to your favor et
the 4th host., permit me to say that
my votes la the leglelaturs fne the
past three sessions speak for the.
esless. 1 have supported every simme.
urs or prepemd which has been asses
that had for INMAN1 the seeppression
of the liquor traffic. 1 might toonser.
ate sae of thssa-I hays on throe oa
aloes apported Mr. Rowell's rooks -
tion whI.b to a is Matta with the
the .111..... 1 have voted
rrtriof elookag .1114e Imes 11011 saps
05 141 pohlis %endows. 1 hors alliSed
ls
for th• dam id all aea Slow
shops ha so' Vela se listawdays
;`.
111111161111$11111111111Me
XChddj
QuetkPTMA
40MANIS SOAP
1
AcCall's
Patterns
Perrin
(loves
Three Leading Lines
HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
In buying your hosiery requirement@ at this,
store you will be more than inoisfied, si we only
(terry lines that are the very hest.
"[tedium Hosiery" "Penman's; 'lc-sram Hotaiery"
Womens }radium silk Hose, oiastileas, pure
thread silk with fibte pleating. Black and white.
Special. per pair Teo
Women's Rad' seamless silk lisle with 111114
pleated foot. In white and Ian. Atbk for
No. 15152. ‘, Per pair 500
Women's Radium' seantletp. silk lisle. 'medium
weight, it splendid hose. In Neck. alley and ten.
Ask fon No. ISt). 35. or:limits for .... $1.00
Women's full fashioned Reditim ituiott
Hale. In black, inn, white, sky. pink, .cattlinel
ntaiive. Special, per pair 28o
Hoy: Buster Brown Hose. certainly the beet
wen. intr.
Boys' cotton Hose, made all sizes. Per pair
Itlict
Rueter Brown Sister Hose, silk lisle. An ex-
ceptionally ennui, lease at a small price. In black,
tan, white, aky, pink. Pot pair 241e
Princess Hose. 11 rib, Black and ten.
All sizes. Per pair 280
Misses' !tedium la I ribbed seamless silk Hose
with Hine pleating. to black and white. For
&ratty weti. Per pair 500
l'eninan's seamless light weight sit llllll er
cashmere. Exceptionel endue. Per pair 350. 3
pais for . $1.00
GLOVES
Kayser Silk Cloves, The Moves with the
guerantee
Kayser silk Gloves, 12 button length, double
finger tips. In black. white, tan, gtey. Extia
heavy quality. Per pair $1.00
Sane quality AN iihtlVe in Iti button tenet!), et
per pair. $1.25
Super quality Kayser silk glover. black, white.
20 button lenetti. per pair $1.50
Kayser shott bilk glover, double lingo tips,
fully guaratiteeti.,' In black, white. tan, grey,
navy, cream. Per pair. 50o
Kayser Site Gloves. a Loolein the hem.
Perrin's silk lisle gloves, 4111 14 fine quality and
splendid wearing. Pi button length. Black, white
and an Per pall •I500
.Penin's silk lisle gloves, 12 button length.
Black and white. Per pair 315o
Perrin's short lisle gloves. all colors, per pair
25o
Perrin's silk lisle gloves. super quality. Black
and white Pet. pair 50o
Children's bilk and lisle gloves, either long or
*loom
Special value in long and short ehatuoisette
gloves,
UNDERWEAR
1
4
t1
mitiei l'otlerwear that is
trcool.
‘ii.epoin4mti;sw,iptlituiiiirt vi....„
knit%h'est 9, short or2 no
sleeve..
Women a pot oils knit muu
tella tit &W1'on
is., pe
or closed .500
NV ttttt eti's il./11.11. knit combinations, The
suit ttttt ... ' 60o
Women's lisle tinead vests. Long. abort m-
oo sleeves. Each . 1 So to $1.00
Chihli en's 3.111 Underwear, long, short or no.
slervee. All sizes in stock. Upward from .10.
Children's Nazareth Waists, for all age.. Eeeh
. . 250
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
McCall's Magazines and Patterns for June now in stock
Millar's Scotch Store Phu"
notiome, of time diatanee- ..n.1 to ;
WI.. that the Pests.... ot Pails 544. Si): hest
in 1;.s may not have much teat no. in- 1
mg fort. Nevertheless, he should bet
thoroughly drilled (,1.1 11111.11 Ant Chtteti
and in atter years he will lie able to
ealize more clearly the time spaces
they teptesented. A review loy dates
isa useful seat exercise and while it
weuld become too mechanical if lewd
tr.. often, .1,11 even in such I. subject
as hititory. 14. mechanics' drill has its
p1 Ice
. t be remembered in the re-
view lessons that d is n it a mere re-
petition we seek, but a review of the'
fnets. a new view that will prove the j
rower of the pupils to use the know-
ledge they have gained. Such reviews
aim at *eying now reletione, et con-
necting new and old knowledge. at.
giving freshness and vividnesa to
knowledge, that iney be somewhat
faded, at throwing • number of dis-
crete facts. into a bird': eye -view.
History is very closely eorelated
with many other subjects. It fur-
nishes good material for composition
work. Events and people, studied' in
clams and read about in other books
and magazines woke interesting sub.
Joao for composition. If historical
pictures are to be hod, they may be
used as picture stAidiefi. Writing an
imaginary biography interests the
pupils. Let the pupil suppose himself
the soas of a coloniet in tffiamplaisie
. Herwitrits Ib interested specie -
tor of the building of tbe fort at Quebec,
as • boy of sixteeu or seventeen might
go on the warpath against the Iroquois
and as a young man fight with his
loader in a vain effort to save Quebec
from tb. Soglish. Such a story has
the additional advantage of giviow •
Nearer ememeption of the ocmareeMoa
of dates.
History and geography are almost
inseparably oorelated subjects. Very
few Mowry lessons can he ,smade effi-
cient to one hundred per es t without
the use of a map. This may be taken
from a book or sketched os the black-
board.
Many of the literature selections in
Our renders hive historical referent*,
and these should invaribly he treeted
to a longer or shorter discussion, de-
pending on their importowee, and their
the
value to the ones of
selection by the pa le.
History may &leo he eoeslated with
science, constructive work and art.
In the teaching 0t current 'Winne
=Deb time oan he saved in engraded
school., by teaohlag the whole sehool
at one time. A very imitable time Is
immediately atter the epaulets exer-
cise, la the morales. or hamelle2101
attar none These lessons If
conducted are looked %ewe r=triti
great interest, and reek child will *s-
limmer le beteg in as ash leforatins
as possilds. Is the Isom ths shakos
•
Relieve Your Mind
of the wor-
ries inci-
dental to appointing an individual as trustee of your estate, ellen
AS -
Will he live to fulfil the trust? Will he fall ill or he away
when most wanted? Will he neglect his trust for his own affairs'!
Will he prove unfaithful?
These are all possibilities. But you may leave them out of
consideration in entrusting the administration of your estate to
this strong, conservative Company.
Call or write for all information desired.
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIX 050. GIESONS, 1.C., Prosidsat
101IN S. MOOke. Maser
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its
work. The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach becomemilallemed asweInfilmer--
turns sick---vevniting,--and violent headache. -The beat
rebvrtative and cure for billoeness is Chamberlain's
nir
ists. They mahs the liver do its work-Strengliken the
digestive organs, sod realms to perfect health. Lis. a ads
-AR Desisrs and Drumlins, or by onaiL 1
Chembierlais lieffeins Campsoy. Tama
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
should do most of the telling, befog
guided by tbo teacher, in plash* the
proper eseplemis on the Importmeee of
these events.
Th. Work In CIVICS *mold be Chiefly
isettlectal It misbt Mk* lit• IAN* of
ths current events period waves, a
topic Is suggested by happseing, with-
in the experience of the child. The
establishment of a now rural ail
route in the neighborhood may ad to
• talk on the postal tiorvics: the visit
of the assessor Waviest ths tax MI to •
discussion 04 114. why and ths how of
taxes, whiN from the merest emits
wUi arise questions manilas 10OUr
government.
_A7lthe
eisseneefal ass/Metes
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