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Telephone 35 The Signal
HIETY NINrru YEAR- No Jem
e �r
Have You Forgotten
to tiny your eub.w'riptium for
The Signet for 11117 Y We
nerd the money, and if you
are 111 airear-s would ark
lou to maks- payment
promptly.
DO IT NOW
OODRRICH. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1417
THE:URINAL: PRINTING CO.. LIMITIiD. Pummels
THE STERLINGBANK
OF CANADA
ANISORIMMOINIEM, MkomMIM..
SAVE, Because --
Economy will save the nation.
WANTED. -,
WANTED. -FAMILY WASHINGS
and plain wed a. to do at bine. MKS
WM. PRECIOUS, BayMld road. SYIL
ARMgApNDSHOP HELP WANTED
AT()KY GuAppelph. Oat. y U N T 54 M RIO
WANTED. -MAIDS AND LAUN-
DRE&tlt?l: wages $18.00 per month with
��qqeeee board and hand Apply MAT1kON
H.arewood Yanitarlum. ()neigh. Oat.
WANTED. -A CARETAKER FOR,
V Ictarlestreet Vnthodbt church. Irma*Laimos Jaus 1st Appppl1yy to MESSRS.
eo
. HOWARTH. J. H. 11IW.IAN, or U. M.
!OTT, Committee. sect
L)OYM WANTED. -WE CAN OWE
11!! employment to a number of boy. at hom-
emaking. OODCKICH MANUFACTURING
(X)_ LIMITED.
WANTED. -A WOMAN TO CAKE
Dare M .s old lady. Apply Wig
BTKfHEN YATEB. tlt. P.triet s etrest
GIRLS WANTED. -APPLY (JODI3;=
gut RICH KNITTING Co.
•
FOR SALE
R SALE. -GO-CART, IN FIRHT-
CLASS c,ndltlon . ante hood. wood
K`AAko•habywalker Apply M RS H.
kICeT10NARY FOR S A L If.-
lolsedtd earn of Web/tore Internet Meal
lover 2,810 pawl. Owner bas •o
norther tin for same and will sen at a bargain.
Apply at rHE S W N AL.
iroa SALE. -ROWBOAT 1N GOOD
u
sastle.. ApeIy •t SIGNAL UFTICE.
ED POTATOES. -CHOICE
led(►N we. R. . RJR IR.K:welts Daewoo salWitt
Psoas Y A, sl. esti
R SALE, -ONE AUTO TRUCK.
cspadty li ter. Suitable for sepses
tory or farm work. Pneumatic urea 1n
front. rest axle, aro Russell internal gear -drive.
Speed, It to fn miles per hour.
ono Jitay auto ear. elo+ed body : to carry
sight paassogets. Pneumatic Urea all round.
Both can be seen at our factory or drop us a
peato.rd for full particulars and prices of
either.
THE PAOKT ORAIN DOUR CO.. LTD.,
65-11 Godertph. Oat.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
114 THE MATTLP or THS ESTATR or JONI, G.
Kt°rrre sirs or nut Townson. or Aim -
MOLD. 19181 COUNTY Or HUJION, W[LL-
t IIIc ER.
Notice le hereby Siren. turenent to Revised
Statutes of Ontario. Chapter 121. Section 5K
Not all creditors and other. having claim.
. games the estate of the raid John G. Runty.,
who died on or .Dont the 12th day of Janu-
ary. 1917, are required on or before the 13th
day of June. 1917. to mend by pont prepaid or
deliver to the under.lgned solicitor for Andrew
S chumacher, the administrator of the said
deceased. 'heir Christian and .orname., .d-
dre...e.. and description.. with full particular,
of their claim. and .cerement of their ac-
count.. or the nature of the .esuritiee, if any,
bid by them.
ANY e'L•ETHRR TARR N.rcl.'R that aver +ash
last-mentioned date the .aid ad minlat rat or will
/roomed to dimtribute the asst• of the de-
creased among i he partiee entitled thereto, hav-
ing regent only to the calms ce which they
. a.11 then have uo11,•e, end that he will
not he liable for the ammet., or an pert Cheroot.
to any perform or mewing of whew claim. he
obeli rmt have received notice at the time of
such di.tribotlon.
Dated the 14th day of May. A. I).. 1917.
A. L HIT%RR,
Solicitor for the raid it nee, A•Im h 1,1141
ts HO.
WK -:a (
d.0 aloe.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ds TIM F:RrATR Or MIC11igL DALTON, LAT* OF
THE Tow ranee OF Atomism. ole 114*
t:otrry or HURON. Yxori,r, DRCaa*LD.
Ttntioe 1r hereby Siren. porea.nt to the
statute in that behalf. that all per.o•e having
o�rr,.Ims against the state of ,the above named
Mleh.elidion. who died on the lllh day of
r'ehrnary, 1917, are requested to send by peat or
deity er to the under.lgned solicitor for the
oserutor of hie loot will and teat.ment, on or
before the i{th day of Jane. (I1T, fall particular.
of their admit, and, that atter the mid ith day
of June next the said executor w111 proceed to
dial rl Mlte hl. e+tete .mong tae pinions en-
titled thereto, having regard only to the claim
M whlnh he then .boll have received native,
sad that hewlll not be liable for the said aortal..
or *or part thereof, to an on of whoa,
eilm not lop nM then any
seen received.
1/ated at Oooerlch. thla lith day of May. 1917.
R.C. HATS.
34 :0 Solicitor for the wild Executor.
lb -
CARD OF THANKS.
•
MRP. WM. PRECIOUS, HAYFiHLD
toed. denier* to thank her friend. and
ingiebbor. and the Dominion Road Machinery
Ow end It. employees for their hindmost in
bar 'meet bersveswl. 111 -It
MUSiC.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
1URNiSHRD ROOMS TO LET.-
F'iret-ol.oe looatloe. Aryls .t THE
ZONAL. tilt
FOR f+iALX.-HOUSE AND TWO
L errs so Keay. street. Frame hour.
oonteining sight rooms, all modern lmprove-
mente. nice situation and convenient toConeet-
.te lu.titul* Alco 114e acres of laud.ltsated on
the Hayfield road. mailable far market gezden-
lug. and two Iota is wed ed of town, desir-
able betiding Iota. Apply to JOHN W SALK-
ICLD phone tin r?. Or ISAAC SALKELD,
tin ri R R. No. V. Oodottob, el -St
CRAIGIE'S REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
B.) B. SUNRM end h rAO. o
L n. ( M , (nTn.nl.t and l'nmlrm.ge of
Church. Ttoche' piano, voles organ.
e pa pared ter exsnb
..tbne, Stadso--
street four darn tont of Dr. Banter'..
NORA E. HURLEY, L I. C. M.
creamer piano and theoretical work. PnM1a
$1111pan.1 foe nxandeattese. Stedl. Si David.'
tdssst. Nit
FREEDOM AND
JUSTICE.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES TO BE
OBSERVED IN NATIONAL LIFE.
Professor Farmer Gives a Convincing
Address before the Canadian Club
-British Empire Must Continue to
Develop along the Lines of Free-
dom.
e
The following 1s a Ilei of prooperuse which I
have for sole. and on lsystig.tloo prospective
buyers win find that the prime are pal down
whero the propertlen can be purcha.ed to
make some money
No. L Fite ted brick bougie. fully Isadore. 10
rooms. t Mvemeot. corner Kant and Victoria
greets. bb le one of the most deelraMe pprp.
o
tette. In town of Ocdsrieb. Price ea.e0u
No. 2. Ilse rod belek home, fully modern.
wltb bot water heating, 7 ro..o1., fall basement
situated west aide victoria strait. Thbi V the
bas: bay In town. Price 111.254
No. x. New red brick bouts. Jae' built (1310.
electric light and bath. 7 rooms. two low with
trait time sod geed card's, more avallablo
lard If desired. unmated east ..ode Horns road.
Good buy. Prow lot IIYt
No. t. White brick, tutory. 7 room boas..
bath and Mortalo lights. Good barn. two late
with fruit trow..1ts.ted oo the corner of Cam -
08330 and Raglan .treat* Prta. $1.910.
No 5 W hob brick 9 -room house- .11 modern
000venleooto. hot water heating. fireplace la
IlvIug room aid parlor. situated 6o the corner
of Nelson a.d Cambria. Nlo.33.an
N. a. Yr.mo bens, II glory. s rooms. two
iota =rah tri attested on tJta west Ade
M o Yrla7 amn.
No. T. 7 rooms and Mtb, two
with Prise 4 It nes, (toted on W.rraa street
Neta Sleek of sir d We beat Iota le
twins. ed os. tae woe dds of BarN read.
N.. a Ona of the. chok0*t building let. In
town, .Iterated on . the Crescent. Pull ds lot.
Price next.
Several other Matings ran he had on applica-
tion at the oMow
Number of bou.es to rent.
Furnished and Unfurnished Sommer Cot-
tages.
Wanted to Rent. -S,z homes, with W
coeven.eoces, at ooce.
J. W. CRAIOIL
begranc , and Real Ifethte.
M • R. end C. P. R Ticket
WM.
TENDERS WANTED.
TOWN OFGODERiCH.
BUILDING FORSALIiyTENDER.
Tenders addressed to the under-
signed will be received by tbe Town
Council up to S o'clock p. m. on
Thursday. May 31st, 1917. for the build-
ing on lot 1, Cobourg street, com-
monly known as "the Rookery," or
McIver cottage. Terms --cash upon
acceptance of tender. Building 10 he
removed from lot before June 15, 1917.
For any further particulars apply to
J. J. MOSER, • L. L. KNOX,
Ch. Public Works 'fawn Clerk,
Com., Goderiob. , , Goderich.
MEETINGS.
struggles against the mil
Fay Compact'
acid other Injustice.. and we must be THE LADS IN KHAKI•
careful to follow &long that line..
The Kaiser thought & war would
shake our loosely -constructed Empire
to pieces ; Instead. the war shook it
together. The reason was that the
bonds of our Empire were tbe silken
cords of mutual trust and goodwill.
When the British Government said,
We will true' South Africa, a hostile
people had been changed into • friend-
ly people who had given great soviet-
ance in the preseotatroggle.Theppeeo.>pple
of the Round Tehle aonferences bedsit
course, • right to dieouw the future of
the Empire; but they mint be careful
riot to try to put • round Empire into
a square hole.
Our future would be most gloriously
realised if we proceeded on this line of
freedom in building up an empire
based on mutual confidence and good-
will.
The 'parker deprecated the idea of a
central government for the Empire,
declaring that it would make fur
trouble. Already there had been
formed, following the instinctive
British way.• consultative council of
Empire, • y not mourning to inter
fere in legislative matters, advisory,
not mandatory. This, It appeared to
hilu, was the safest way. The last
word had not yet been heard etaeut
how to reconcile government and lib-
el ty ; but we must be careful in con-
sidering new schemes of reform which
were no doubt well meant buts might
be dangerous. We must we that we
conserve to the last degree the liber-
ty of the people.
In times pert sometimes the church,
sometimes the Kin(, had been the
guardian of tbe libcrtiee of the people.
Sometimes the church had become a
part of the government and hail been
en instrument of tyranny. He be-
lieved the church should confine itself
to laying down the foundation prin-
ciples of life and should not have aoy-
tbingdirectly to do with government.
It had hero to him • great joy that
the United States had come into the
hay. If we were careful to maintain
the autonomy of the various parts it
should not be difficult for the United
`States and France and the new Russia
to come into • greet entente for peace
and brotherliness. If our Empire
could hold togerh.r such diverse ele-
ments as it did, he could not see why
there other countries could not join in
co-oper. tion.
The Canadian Club was addressed at
noun luncheon aro Monday by Pro-
fessor J. H. Fernier, of McMaster
Unit/treaty, Toronto. Mr. D. Mac-
donald we.. in u he chair.
Profee.ur Partner said that as •
teacher he had to cultivate a judicial
spirit and a loyalty to fundamental
facts. Personally be found he had to
take God absolutely into account in
grapptug with any great question -
any num who dill not was abnormal.
That He was • God of truth and rigbt-
rouanew and love was one of oho fund-
amental facts that must be the foun-
dation of all our thinking. At the
present time the great world situation
was almost baling In its perplexity
and there was great Deed art thinking
clearly. God veldts [readout : He
treats uv as free men ; God is just :
He asks us to b. ju.t in dealing with
one another ; and to waging it war for
freedom ana Justice we were engaged
in a struggle for the triumph of two
fundamental principles that were
worth all the sacrifices.
In studying the future of the Em-
pire this fundamental principle of
'reediest must lin observed. There
was danger of taking as the norm for
the future certain conditions which
are based on war -exceptional and ar-
bitrary conditions. The British Em-
pire was the moot wonderful, the odd-
est sort ot Empire there ever wits --
scattered all over the world, io all
climes., and taking in all kinds of
tongues. of rare• and of religions. There
was herd!), a type of wan to the world
not included in the Empire. Tbere
were • number of practically inde-
pendent nations within the Empire.
The history of our Empire was a mar-
vellous one, and through it we had
been following, consciously ur uucon-
sciously, the instinct fur freedom.
Canada bad made one of the largest
ooetributions to freedom, in the
' ESTUNCILING O? HURON OOUNTY
1I CO
The toenail of the oorporelion of the county
of Huron w111 meet in tbe re,un.-II chamber, in
the town of Gorier Id., on Tneed'ty, the 3.h day
orient', at 3 o'clock. W. LANK.
Clerk.
Deese May 210, 1917. 36.2t
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE.-ALi. THOSE HAVING
amounts with DR W. F. OALLOW are
requwtcd to call at his home and arrange for
the payment of mems without delay• nut he ex.
pert. to proceed overme.. In the near future
and wisher to have all accounts atralghten.d
up before bo leers. 11111-tf
CARTAGE
Having enlisted with the 161st
(Huron) Battalion for active ser-
vice overseas, I have made arrange-
ments with Mr. Nelson Yeo to
carry on my cartage business in my
klrence, and I would respectfully
solicit from the public generally,
and from my old customers partic-
ularly, a continuance of their valued
patronage until such time as I can
again resume my occupation.
Any buines entrusted to Mr.
Yeo during my absence will be
carefully attended to and will he
thankfully appreciated by me.
ALFRED H. JANE.
Telephone orders to Mr. Yeo,
No. 167.
Liberals, Attentigp
The joint Annual Meeting of South
Huron Liheral A,.suciations will be held
111
Hensall Public Hall, on
Tuesday, June 5th
et 1 o'clock p.m.
Addresses will be delivered by Thos.
McMillan, South Huron Liberal candi-
date ; Wm. McDonald, M. P. P.. North
Bruce, and others,
All friends of Liberalism are invited to
come and bring,their friends and neigh-
bors.
A very cord-ul invitation is extended to
the ladies.
T. G. SHILLINI:LAW, JOHN ESSERV,
R. G. $I{LI)ON, HARRY SMITH,
Secretaries. Presidents.
Most Eminent Medical
Authorities Endorse It.
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as
well as Dr. Simon - all distinguished
authors -agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fads in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi-
ples upon which it is to be treated,
and smarties knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or diatrese you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or sciatica or you enspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr.
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N.Y.; send a sample of Grine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medics advice after Dr.Pierce's chemist
bee examined the urine - this will be
carefully done without charge and you
will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce
daring many years of experimentation
bas discovered a new remedy which he
finds is thirty-seven times more power-
ful than lithia in removing nuc acid
from the system. If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheuma-
tism, go to your beet drnggid and ask
for a 50 -cent box of "dwwrie" pnt ap
by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Preeeription for weak women and Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the pad forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to -d• well
as Doctor Pierosw pawns Pellets for
the liver and bo �j ion tan get a
large trial package for 100. of any ens
et thee. remedies by writing D. Purees.
Motor Ptere.'s Pellets ars e.squalsd
all •fiver Pill. Owe taw,
Pellet Rwpr,
llet a Ilene. Can ick Fid
Bilious Headache, Disarmer, Constipa-
tiontion indigestion, Bilious Attacks, sed
all Constipa-
,
of the Lvov, Stomach
and Bowels.
Sergi. T. Prit-hard has received the
following eulistw.alts this week at the
recruiting office in the Horton block:
E. G. Collect e.
Theo. E. Suntory.
Harold El u,
Samuel Freetb.
W. Glen.
B. H, Weston.
Cyril Dalton.
John Farr.
Mr. Sunbury is -joining the Engin.
eere, Messrs. M urns and Weston the
artillery, Farr the Mechanical Tran) -
port. Freeth and (lien the Forestry
service. Meese., Colta.rne end Helton
were lejeeted on t be doetor's rxauline-
tion. Most . 1 the new recruits are al-
ready sway to London to paw • fur-
ther medical test and if accepted to.be
fitted out.
Mr. Chas. B. Kidd,son of Mr. ,ioseph
Kidd, has enlisted well the Kugiueers
at Montreal and expects to go to
France at once to tae engaged in rail-
way c.netructiun wink. Mr. Kidd
has been for .e.eral year. on the in.-
gineering.t.ft of the city of West -
mount, Que.
Mr. W.H. Murray, local Manager for
the Jackson Clu hing Co., received
word aro Friday last that baron, Pte.
O. La Morley, h -d Leen killed
in action May '4 h. Pte. Murray en -
hated at Til,OnLO with the Rini Bet -
The speaker expressed his indigna-
tion that anyone should talk about
the preservation of freedom and so on
and take the opportunity of the war
for the snaking of profits. Was a man
to employ his ability to pluadering the
people and then to 1 ea his ill-Kotten
galas io doling out eit,rity ? .No meso,
be believed, had a Ma& to ftdve 01101.
ity until be had been just. We all
knew it wee wrong to knock a ream
down and.rob him ; was it any better
for a man to ties his greater mental
strength to rob his fellows ? The lat-
ter, he thought, was more wrong than
the other. Man would never come
into line with God until he used his
abilities in serving his fellowmen in-
stead of for the gratification of his
own desires. Some day men world be
in business for the good they could do
rather than for the money they could
make for themselves.
Government, he believed, would do
its best when it would interfere as
little as possible with the free action
of the people. The business of Gov.
erotnenu was to secure just conditions
under which people could do their
own work and preserve their happe-
neat.
There was the question:of taxation.
Could we get down to a simple foun-
dation for a just system of taxation?
The present system was very much
complicated. The income tax was
very difficult to levy. He (the speaker)
had a fixed salary, which the taxing
authorities could ascertain, end- there
would be no use lying about it. But
what about the inconies of lawyers
and doctors and business men ? Some-
one had remarked, after looking over
the income tax returns of Lhe city of
Toronto, that it appeared that nobody
in the city ad an income of over a
thousand liars a year. He did not
believe in I- riffs, except as war meas-
ures ; it way an expensive and unjust
methodp of raising money. He pre-
ferred straight, direct taxation. Un-
der the present system improvements
were taxed and there were recurrent
periods of diatrese. "Let people pay
according to their ability" looked
plausible, but it was not jest, and
would be difficult to determine. The
land values of the city of Toronto
amounted to $500,1100,C110, The land
values of the Dominion would total
$8,000,000,000. These Values were
erected by the people. If the people
of Toronto were to move over to Ham-
ilton that little lot on the corner of
King street now velued at it million
and a quarter would not be worth that
amount any longer -the land value
would move over to Hamilton with
the people. He believed that if we
should take the site value of land
(apart from ice agricultural value) for
the ex naps of government it would
be in line with the principled of ele-
mental junket. That principle could
he trusted, and in following it other
difcultlev and problems would be
worked out.
Dr. Farmer's address was heard with
close attention, and at Its conclusion
the speaker was warmly applauded.
Mr. M. G. Cameron moved and Mr.
Chas. Ganow seconded • vote of
thanks, and both declared that the ad-
der►, had been one of the hest and
most interesting and convincing that
the had beard before the Canadian
Club.
She -"We have been waiting thirty
minutee for that mother of mine. We
shall be late." He (none too sweetly) -
"Hours." Mbe-"Orosge, this is .o
sudden. Getour wedding wit from
Pridhsm the Tailor."
PTE. O. LAVERNE HURRAY.
RED CROSS NOTES. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY.
A Red Orme meeting will lie held in
the jury room of the court house on
Monday evening, May bttb. at :t
o'clock.
talion and went overseas a year ago,
and had 'leen in France since last fall.
Victor Murray, an older brother. is
overseas with a construction. battalion.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray have the gym -
pithy of the townspeople in the loss
whien they have sustained through
then'. contrilutiou to the great cause.
The Society thankfully acknowl-
edge. tbe following contributions : Mrs
Reynolds, 12 pair. souks; A Ffiend,
9 pairs ; Mrs. B. Saulle, 5 pairs ; Mrs.
Lee, sr., Mee. Lane, Mrs. H. Bullard,
4 pairs each Mrs. John Sturdy, Mn.
W. E. Kelly, Mrs. Dan McLeod. Mrs.
D. Hay, 3 padre each ; Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. harrow, Mrs. Alex. Davidson,
Mrs. Ball, Miss Marjorie Aitken, Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. J. Newcombe, jr., Miss
Whitely, Mre. H. Bell (Nelson st.),
Mrs. Geo. Rhyme, 2 pairs mob ; Mrs,
John Newcombe, ar., Mls, J. W.
Cr•igie, Mrs. Burritt, Miss Burritt,
Miss M. A. Burritt, Misr M. Dark,
Miss C. Dark, Mrs. W. J. McNevin,
Miss Freeman, Miss Gertrude Porter,
Mrs. Carrie. Mrs. R. Clark, Mte. W.
1.. Horton, Mien Aitken, Mee. L. H.
Dickson, Mies D. Dickson, Mre. J. R.
Craigie, Mrs. Leetch, Mue Uameron,
1 pair each.
On May Lath the shipment of alts
to Hyman Hall from Uoderich Red
Cross was only 308 pain, a consider-
able falling off from the output of •
year ago. Will Bowe of our knitters
help to make next month's shipment a
greater success ?
Graham Ro-., oldest son of Rev.
Geo. E. Rose of St. Mat thew', church.
Montreal. tur.errrly of Kuux church,
(ifoderich. ha. enlisted in the- Imperial
Royal Flying C•.rps and is now ranked
as *cadet at the School of Aviation at
Torouto.
Rec iting Ofllc. r Pritchard would
like to rive tome recruits fl r the
101st Battalion, the ”Hurons.'' The
Battalion has 1,. en h - 'ed by being
maintained ea et wilt, ioate.d of being
dispersed 31111 Ig other btttahont!, mud
those who . . t in it will have the
companionable', mei, frim) then' own
town or towu.hl . Recruits f. r the
Hurons will beset 1.d in town until
ten are sworn in,. Gs pay contutrncing
when they are atter d. Fr,,,u here
they will go to Walkerton to be Hied
nut and do a Iittlee,,,jyjoihiug mud then
they will be • r...i, tr. England (inert.
8 rgt. Pritoh.r 1 will he ghad to give
any turther infotnutuion desired to
any Verson enq .i. ing, \r.
The Saltford branch of the Red
Cross Society sent to hoderich oo May
15th 90 pairs of socks and 29 trench
shirts. The socks were knitted by :
Mrs. Reid, 8 pair.. ; Mrs. D. Connell,
Mrs. A. J. Goldthorpe, Misses McMan-
us. 5pairs each; Norma Sanderson, Mrs.
Currell, Annie Bisset. Mrs, McManus,
Margaret Bisset. Mre. P. MacBwan, 4
pain each : Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs.
Murphy, Mn. G. Bisset. Mrs. Daw,
Mts. J. W'•lte,r, :i pairs each ; Mrs.
Bown, Annie Buch anon, Mrs. W.
McLean, Mre. Kuntz, Mrs. W. (111d -
don. Mrd. S: Bisset, Mrs. Baxter, Mary
Baxter, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Lippet,
Mrs. J. Graham. 2 pairs each ; Mire
Fosteo, 11a Curren. May Currell, Mrs.
Gibbs, Mrs. R. Walter, Lizzie Adams,
Mre. Jones. Florence Sheardown, 1
pair each. The trench tibirts were
made by : Mrs. Currell, 4 shirts ; Mrs.
O. Bisset, biro. Gliddon, :i each ; Mn.
V. McLean, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Uibbe,
Mrs. Steep, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. R.
%'alter, Mrs. Adams, 2 each ; Mre.
Connell, Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. U.
Kymonds, Mrs. Fowler, Jessie Green,
1 each.
PTE. i"1l1:0 M. ROBERTSON.
eon ..f \fr. and Mre. J. A. Robertwnn,
Rant street, killed while on duty at
the front in France April 15th.
We miss his face, hie voice. hie hand,
Yetwhy in wain regret repine ?
What nobler offering r•uuld he give
Then yield his life for yours and
'nine''
A few short years et, meat, and then
tronl.Ies end like summer's
rain.
The pattering on the leaves will cease
And we *hall meet our hny again.
-Mrs. Met,.
lospirtag Addresses by Pro[. J, M•
Farmer. of Toronto.
The anniversary of the Uoderich
Bltptist church. which was observed
oot, Sunday and Monday last, was
marked by very succeseful services.
Lahti, congregations attended at both
services on Sunday and wete delighted
with the very able and forceful expos;
itiong of Gospel truth given by Prof.
J. H. Fainter, of McMaster University,
Toronto. l'he singing by Mr. A. B.
Greenlaw, of Detroit. was another
splendid feature of the services. Mr.
Greenlaw', voice can only be described
as magnificent in its powi r end purity
of tone.
On Monday evening the church was
again filled, and the audience listened
with rapt attention to an address by
Dr. Farmer on the topic "How we
should think of the war." The speaker
wee eloquent, logical and movirg, and
the addles.. could not fail to bring
home to those who braid it a stronger
realization of the necessity of a spirit-
ual awakening to bring the world
back to (cod out of the chaos in which
it is now struggling.
Mr. Greenlaw again sang and was
heard with great appreciation.
Rev. G. M. Holmes, pa.tor of the
Iiaptist church, and his congregation
are to be congratulated upon the suc-
cars of their anniversary occasion,
which will ole marked In the history of
the congregation as • time of spiritual
inspiration and uplift.
,QUNLOl.
TUs9ntY, May 22.
OeeRIVATIOtre ON ?Mt WAIL -And
b Qanad& l to have eawsoMlNMn.
Well, It N the falre.t way. if the
United States had of her own acooed,
in the first yearof the war, doer freely
what she now by force of circum-
stances iscompelled to do, the war might
have been over and victory assured.
Lord Derby of England, Secretary of.
State for NVar, says : "The end of the
war is not in sight, and not t,ill the
full weight of America is thrown into
the scales will there be a possibility
of predicting when the end will come."
America bas a big part to play in the
struggle to abolish the world -menace
of militarism. America must attike
hard. We hope she will strikequickly.
WELL DONK l -On Friday evening
last the Dramatic Club front Auburn
geve the play, "The Young Village
Doctor," at, Leeburn and played to a
full house. 11 is the first thing ot the
kind that has been presented here fur
tome time. Since war with all ita
horrors has overshadowed our land,
and lett so many heerte desolate.
things have been very quiet in this
neighborhood ; so this play caused
more than a little interest. From be-
ginning to end it held one's attention
and the characters were all well rep-
reseuted. "Mrs. Crane" caused much
amuseulent, •leo "Mr. Brief." the
q g lawyer. The musical selections
were well rendered, particularly the
quartette, and the final song ft
"Mr. Brief" -"The King" -brought
down the house. The proceeds from
the concert and play. which amounted
to about 11119, were hammed over to the
young women's class, "The Leehurn
Lights," for the lied Urns* fund. The
Auburn Dramatic Club deserve the
thanks of the community for their
untiring efforts to help along it good
`cause.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. A. L. Caldwell 1. v(niting at her former
home .t Hanle.
Mr. and Mrs. ('hs.. Shepherd. of Paris, are
in town for the holiday
MI.r, Itl,le Galt, alto ha. been training as a
nurse at Horton. Mao.. 1. home on a holiday
v tell.
Mi.w Hotta Clark fa home for holiday. from
Toronto. where ,he hs been training a. •
nurse In Grace hospital
Mr, titer.) Jams Hamilton ins at Toronto
Js.,.( week attending • meeting of the Geo. ral
Coupon of the Prorby1rlas Women's ltioth o.
are Society.
CHURCH NOTES.
At`Knox church next Sunday morn-
ing Rev. R. C. McDermid's subject
will be : "Thy Kingdon' Come."
Evening suhject : "Coniterving Our
Resources."
Rev. G. M. Hobbes will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday morn-
ing and Rev. E. U. Powell, of Clinton,
field secretary of the temnerance
forcer of Herron county, will speak in
the evening.
The district W. M. 14. convention,
held on Tuesday in the I.ondesl..pro'
Methodist church, wad attended by
the following ladies from Grtderich :
Mrs. S. E. Hick, Mrs. J. H. Colborne,
Mrd. W. C. Pridhatn, Mrs. O. M.
Elliott, Mrs. W. J. Maio, Mrs. Million,
Miro Snyder and Miss Florence Col-
borne.
St. George's Church.
Sunday, M• 27th -Whitsunday or
Pentecost : May
Communion at K
cm; matins et 11 a.m.; Sunday school
and Bible class, :i p. m : choral even-
song, 7 p. m. Friday- intercession,
7.90 p. at.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd and family,.
Preston (formerly of Uoderichl. aro on a trto
the Southeru Strom. and aro at preeen0 visit
ing .t Memphis. Tenn.
Mr. and Mr.. K.A. Matheson. of 1M trillionth
street. Detroit, announce the man iage of their
daughter Viola to Mr. Norman C. ffiantoa.
The wedding took place May yob.
The Rev. Dr. Seeger, principal of SL Mark'.
College, Vancouver: H. C.. with Mre. Seager
and four children. ha. arrived le sown on a
•i.lt to his parents. Crown Attorney .ed Mrv.
&mages.
Mira Agnea Hamilton was home for the
weekend from Kincardine. where ahem tea -hes
In the high mahout. She was accompanied on
the •fait by her friend, llll.., MecKeracher. of
Kincardine.
Hey. H. Kastp•an, motor of the CHstmn and
autism B. Mt church•+. we. In town on
Monday t. r Dr. Yeroler. address at the
ite
c pnn•h en aie7tn iia eybalog
Poultry profits may be insured
through the use of Leghorn Poultry
Pond, sold by E. H. Wigle, druggist.
Goderioh. It cures all ordinary dis-
ease. of fowl/ and Is an excellent pre-
ventive of cholera. It will increase
the laying capacity of your bens.
Price 255 • package,
Liberals, Attesrtasn !
Liberals of North Huron are asked
to bear in mind the annual meeting to
be held at Winghate on Tuesday next,
the 2Pth inst.. at 1.:4, o'clock. AId.
J. G. Ramsden. of Toronto. • promin-
ent Liberal and a good speaker, will
address the meeting.
South Huron Liberals.
The Liberal Associations of South
Huron, Federal and Provincial, will
hold a joint annual meeting in the
Hensall public ball on Tuesday. June
5th, the meeting to open et 10 o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by Mr.
Thomas McMillan. Mr. W). McDon-
ald, M. P. P. for North Bruce, and
others. A speeiai invitation is ex-
tended to the Indies.
Victoria Day Rats.
The G. '1'. R. often • special fare -
and -it -third rate for Victoria Day
travel. Tickets ere good going Wed-
nesday, the 23n1. or Thursds , the
lith, returning on o`r before Friday,
the 25th.
Eat Pure Ice Cream
and give your children none other.
Edwards' is pure. Phone Bio,
Monday morning three citizens
were standing' out.ide the C. P. R.
uptown office, ahi Vz ing In their over-
t -oat., and wondering if it was ever
going to get warns when the ice -man
drove past. Aa J. sh Billings used to
say, it was 2 tch.
Decayed teeth CHIMP dopess. The
fermentation of food between the
teeth,produ•'.a acid mouth. This acid
dissolves the little Malta of the teeth,
exposing the dentine to the action of
microbes which rapidly destroy the
teeth structure. Wigle', Peroxide
Tooth Paste will prevent acid mouth
and destroy germs. it is the ideal
dentifrice for p, room) of all ages.
1f quality count., lisp Blackstetre's I
delirious ice ereaal 111 hulk or brick+
for all we/ramie 'PI • stn.
Sep The Signal's styles in wedding
announcements before placing your
order. They are this correct thing: . .
MARRIED.
CCHRI'--JKItV19.-In Cflnton. on May In.
by Rev. J. A. Agnew. Mabel Blanch
daughter of the late Wm. larva sed of
Mix Jeri... of Stanley. to David John
Purr)' of Uodrrieh.
DIED.
110YCF. At the General hospital. Toronto. on
Sunday. May 211, Kltzabeth Swan, wife of
Thomas Boyne. li.derich.
DA V IilSON.- In Colborne townshilti. ors Mon-
day. May 21. Sarah Davldaoe, In her 4th
year.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -May 24.
Page
Kyeglee.es A. D. lisrage.. 4
Annual Meeting South Huron Liberals1
County Council Meeting N- Ione 1
Card of Thant. Mr.. Wm. Precious 1
Family W a.hl ng. and Plein Sawing Wanted
--Mr. W m Pneton.......... 1
Fnrnl.hed Rolm. to Let -Apply at The Signal 1
Building yon Mets -Town of Oodarlri t