The Signal, 1912-8-29, Page 6O Tao UAW/ r, Aoouier 111
THE &GNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
G. C. 1. N OTFS.
TUESUAY, SEPTEW =R 3rd, 18 RE
OPENING DATE_
•
Only One Change in the Staff Tor the
Coming Year - Miss Fraser WiII
Have Charge of the Commercial
Work -Results of Detertmental
1. Examinations Are Credoble to the
School-- An Additional Eeaminatio n
Liu
Tier liodericb t-ollegGte los'itute
will reropso os Tuesday. Neptemher 3rd
nest. at 9 e. ns. All intending etu-
des". are stoked to be present on the
first day so that classes may be prop-
erly organised. A prompt, interested
resuming of the work always betokens
a good finish.
AL the re -opening tbe students will
fire( convene in the aserwbly room,
when a few abort addressee will be
given by persons interested in the
work of our secondary schools,
whiob will be stimulating and helpful
to both students and teachers. After
the general meeting tbq students will
rep:.0 to their respective caucus for
class organization.
The members of the staff will be the
same a. last term, except that Miss
L. R. Fraser, of town, will have
charge of the cot:mereial work in
plsoe of Mr. Clark, w•h.. goes to Perth.
Mis. Fraser was one of the U. U. l.'s
good students and has had successful
experience. in teaching the oommer-
c.al course iasClinton Collegiate lo-
stitttte. She will ably handle the
work.
It i-. expected that there will per a
floe large class in furan IV. this year.
tome twelve or fifteen students having
intimated their inteotlon of taking
up that work. There is no doubt
the, will give a good account of teem-
selvca at the examination next June.
Tbo work of the Oollegiate ia organ-
ized to give the following courses :
Faculty coin anceand honor matricu-
lation, occupying two years in form
IV. ; normal entrance and junior
matriculation, begun in form ( and
designed for four-year 'courses ; a
commercial course; extending over
two years, and a general course for
those desiring x good general educe•
tion but not wishing to qualify for
positions as teachers or office workers
or to take a college course. The de-
tails of the courses will be made
known at the opening of school or by
consultation with the principal. Par-
• ents are, however, advised that for
those who are intending to take bay
two or three years at the Collegiate,
to get a better general education than
the public school curriculum affords,
the general coulee has better educa-
tive value than the 'warmer :lel course,
which is inteoded only for those de-
siring to take up office work or busi•
nee, employment.
The result. of the Dep.rrtmmental ex•
amitia.tiooe have now all been made
known, and while the students have
not n,arly ail passed yet the school
bas made a creditable showing and
bas contributed a goodly share of the
cerl:floutes awarded in the county of
Huron, a county titer has perhaps
taken fleet place in the Province.
GoJeri,;h Oollegiate pupils obtained
about one-fifth of the county's certifi-
cate , Next year it is hoped thst it
will i.ttain to one-fourth at least. The
scholars have obtained fifty-three
certifloates, full and partial. including
sixteen lower school normal entrance,
one model school entrance, eighteen
middle school Dormsl entrance, seven
full and six partial matriculation and
five faculty entrance (one par t)certifl-
cates.
lu addition to the names of success-
ful G.C. I. students already published
the following are now given :
Model School Entrance --Brace A.
McLean.
Middle Normal lsntrance-James A.
Finitoo.
Pharmacy Matriculation -John I1.
Lauder (21.
Junior Mateiculat ion -George E.
Case, Ethel B. Case (8), Colina M.
Clark, Vera B. Durnin, James M.
Finleon (4), A. Ford King, Richard W.
Levy (1►, Hector H. McKay (?), Jantes
Mcl'Uhton, Helen E. Pridham (2),
Mary 1. Tom, Robert J. Wiggins.
(The numbers atter some names in
dicatq the number of papers on which
the student must write to complete.
Form III, B students who a•lgd in
1pwer school normal entrance will
have an opportunity of writing on this
examination in September. 1913, after
passing the middle echos)] examin-
ation in June. Hence all form i11.
11 students passing our own promotion
exail)itiation will be promoted to
A. The promotions ofform ii. have been
made known to the individual student
this week.
To those students who have passed
the high e.;hoot entrance and are
intending to continue on at the public
school, taking up fifth class or Junior
public school graduation work, it may
be said that it is unreasonable to ex-
pect to be allowed to enter form
II. of the Collegiate the following
fear unless all the work of
orm 1. Yequired ter the course
intended to be pursued, be taken.
This ie particularly the rase for those
put sling the teaebeni course requiring
tor the lower school normal and model
echoed entrant* art, bookkeeping and
elementary science In addition to the
ordinary subjects of high school
ent ranee. The overloaded cored itiouof
our Collegiate coarses will oot permit
of our giving damasks fon:. 11. to such
students for any of these three sub-
jects which by Departmental regu-
lations we must give to our own
student. In form 1. When such
student, enter form 11. and go forward
at the end of the year to these ezam-
ioations mentioned their chanes of
passing will not be very good, if they
have taken onlyhall of the work In
se th
theree subjectsu
jects on which they
are to Fc examined. if such etudents
enter form 1. they will have plenty of
work in attempting to lead the class
and make over 'Jfiper eent.alyd they will
go forward througbout their course
with ■ strong ssastery of the work
and en)oy It. TWs. teo, lbs
trinity is being Orem to the who
make neer Tg waist. in forme i. amid
11. to enter the calor division d heel
RI., thee enable" them to abeetwl the
Meehan' comae sad *Aka atetrknla.
Mon to tiers,. years
1.P.Moms.
Priapism!
Mr. Borden's Difficulties.
Lode. Ailvertmer.
The report that Mr. Borden now
propuees to ask the Oppcsitiop to roo-
fer with the Govanme'nt in [unwise
ing a nonparty naval policy for Oan-
ada calls up a smile euioog Liberals
who thlok and rernewber.
If Mr. Bordeu were not himself a
deserter ft pin such a policy, if he had
not allied himself with the anti -Davy
I element in Quebec, if he had been
I straightforward ou this questloo. bis
present proposal might be received
with some coo.ideration. The Up -loy-
al ally of Messrs. Bourses* and La
vergne. Hlondin and Boatel. has til-
t end y branded the whole Liberal party
with disloyalty. and now be would in
vite them to his council table!
Not imperial patriotism, but party
exigencies. prompt Mr. Borden's move.
8e is in a very tight Lox, as a result
of his twists and somersaults. Why
not get out o[ the hole by simply put,
ting Sir Wilfrid Laurier in another r
Either, he supposes, Bir Wilttld' will
consent to co-operate and be forced to
give his sanction to whatever may
be done, with the result incidentally
that the pledge of a reference to tbe
people may be disregarded and *nearly
election avoided : or, If Sir Wilfrid re-
fuses, the cry of "traitor to the Rm-
pire" may be raised again. But it
has been raised so often that once
more will hardly nutter. Sir Wilfrid
and his followers have got used to it.
The traitor is rather the man who
deserted the Laurier policy, brought
Mr. Bourassa to speak on the Censer
vative platform in Ontario, counten-
anced all sorts of anti-British cries in
Quebec, and denunciations in the other
Provinces of the Leerier navy as
"tin -pot" and separatist, bag wasted it
whole year in the building of a Cana-
dian navy, and will probably yet waste
mot e precious time. If there were an y
"ewergedcy" Mr. Borden's ioaction
would only have made it more acute.
He has himself solely to blame for the
standstill of which British Columbia
particularly complains. but having
got into a hole he would like the 'Lib-
erals to pull him out.
The Brinell Admiralty has com-
mended'the plan of a Comedian navy
which could assist the British fleet in
war -tune. Australia is prooeediog on
the Laurier lines. N here Braise
needs the help of her colonies is every-
where but in the North Sea. Her
plans will completely and easity take
care of the German fleet there if un-
fortunately need should be. But foe
the protection of her world-wide com-
merce she may be very grateful for
Canadian crobiers in the Atlantic and
the policing of the Pacific by the joint
.geadroua of Canada, Australia and
New Zealand. A Canadian navy for
home defence in two oceans as Laurier
planned will also be the most valuable
asset to Great Britain in time of war,
helping to guarantee the food supply
of the motherland.
Mr. Borten has turned his back on
this patriotic Laurier policy. Let him
therefore now take care 61 himself in
the formulation of new plans. As far
as aoy "emet•geacy" is concerned it
does not appear that there is any.
Mr. Churchill spoke quite to the con-
trary.. A permanent policy is for Mr.
Borden to work out in the usual way
of responsible government. The beet
thing he ran do is to swallow the pill
and go on with the Laurier plans. In
that be will have the co-operation of
the Liberal party.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's views are be-
fore the world, embodied in the Naval
Act of 1909. air Wilfrid was Milin
enough to put himself on record and
stand or fall by his policy. Nothing
whatever has happened since 1909, so
far as is known, to cause him to de-
viate in one iota from the position
which be took up at that time. Mr.
Facing-every•way will have to realize
this fact.
THE NORTHERN ONTARIO TOUR.
Mr. Rowell and Party Heartily Received
on Recent Trip.
lifr. H. E. Hodgene. who accompan-
ied the }forty of Liberal member Of
the Legislature who recently visited
Northern Ontario, ha..ds us a oopy of
The Cobalt Nugget, which gives an
extended account of the tofu. Mr.
Rowell, the Liberal leader, and hie
party signed Cobalt, Haileybury, New
Lick•,ud, Cochrane and other towns,
saw mining districts, agricultural die-
tric'e, and the country ip the rough,
and at all points were heartily wel-
compel. The receptions given the
I.g.slatore were non-partisan in
character, It being recognized that
the visitors were not Irving to
make party capital, but were en-
deavoring to secure Hrat-hand in-
formation which would enable them
to discuss effectively the problems of
the north country un the floor of the
Legislature. and to ajd in devising
'measures best calculated to further
the develupment of the country.
The Nugget says :
The whole trip was wisely planned
and the results that will aocrue from
it cannot fail to be of immense impor-
tance to the north. Mr. Rowell oc-
cupies a position that enablers him to
use the information be has gathered
on this trip to the best advantage, and
he Rise accompanied by members of
the Legis(•. tare who can assist him in
pointing rut where the progress of
the north is being aasistetd and where
it is being retarded by the acts of com-
mission or omission of the Govern-
ment. Mr. Rowell throughout this
trip preserved a wise atutude and
die not come up here solely am a critic
wishing to obtain material wherewith
to critleise the acts of the Govern-
ment. He evidently came with the
Intentioo of securing information that
will enable him not only to point out
any place wherein the Government
may have been las in seising an op-
portunity, hut will also place him in a
position where he can offer the Gov•
*raiment ousi.tanoe in oartyiog out
their measures for tete country,
"Mr. Rowell has hewn given every
opportunity to grin an insight into
the real needs of Use north and in his
present position as leader of the
pualtion and in the position that he
may one day moony of Prime Min-
ister of this Province lie will he able
to nee the iafeematlon he bas gath-
ered and the Impressions of senti-
ment he has Bstemid to for Itis heat
advantage of lbs north country."
Never her to do what yew I1isk ls
right, eves though you fear others
may this! It le wrong
• THE MARKETS.
pverpeel Wheat Futures Clow High -
4r, C icago Lower -Live Steck
-Latest Quetatitns.
t OptCA041, ► Aug. 111. Ise of
Molar shipments from t e haa5v�vest
avis to the Dakotas end ][tunpota
ga 'Me wheal ptarket to -day an try
e. The Mom was 1-6c to 1-4c lower
M
Sours before. Corn finished
irregular. a shade oft to 1-4c and 3-1c
en: data down a :Tenth to 1-4c and
Yb. and provisional varying from to
+sola. to 7 1.11c advaace.
Th. Liverpool market closed to -day 114
to bit higher than Saturday on wheat,
and 144 highs,' w corn.
Winnipeg Options.
Openst�nClose
igh. Low. Clt... Close.
I0% 9171 11001 1011 9041
Rest -
Det. 1071 is 1071 10m 1671
Toronto Wain Markel
West, new. be .. 90 K to $0 116
Wheat, goose. hush 0 M
ye, bush • 110
pV, hush.
toy bushel0 00
bushel 110
uck wheat bush • o tot
el 0 10 100
Torente Dalry Market.
Setter, oreaSutter, cr•aniery, Ib. rolls. 0 23 830F
mery, somas • 3T ...
utter,ter, dairy, lb0 16
.
�1Ntter. store pots 0 Ile o >i
a mew -laid 17 • ID
ewe, new, Ib • l451 0 10
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTRIOAL, Aug. 010. -The demand
tram foreign buyers for Manitoba new
”di Old crop low grades was fair, •t an
wvfe in Priem 1 1114 ie ca.
yn mese sae
wee me volume of builtdoae was
It "'tone
Ia oats was Quiet sad
410 teas of the u•rket to touter. I,oeal
I
ale ter flour 'continues frill
gsod fur small
bto•irtr sett and firmm. I Butter In�lbet er
demand anOar. Chem, strong and
fatrl.• active rts for the week were
01000 berg, aga net 71,121 • year ago.
tiA.
.:
to CWia•nn wNeste1 rynN, tNw. 28, 14c9cto
do.,
N. tt tto to Mc.
■ ar'-Manitoba feed, 000 to 64c, malt-
talbvk-06•altoba eprimags wheat patents,
�$.0:.ioond., 16.M: strong bak
wtgter patent., choice, 11m :
h rollers K -M to 14.90; do., bass.
0 10.00.
oiled oats -Barrels, 16.06; hags. 90 lbs.,
"10l►tced--Bran, 120: shore 110; mld-
e, *3/ Mantilla 300 to 154.
Tljy-Fro' 0, per ton, car lots. iii to
+l1.Ciiih000eeieem--rhest westerns, ir41c to 101Ac;
oro eastern*, 10 to 11144c.
n 1171utter-Cho4eert creamery, Mc to 21*c;
••Deeds Mee to 26%.
01gg.--AeLMeO 21c to -20o: No. 2 stock,
1pe
Petw o. -Per bag, car lots, 11.16 to
atoea
hogs -Abattoir killed, 112.11 to
H}avy Canada • r telt mess
rel• 16 to M plecea, :pbC�nada
is Lar , a to f• Weld.
�ar 1 1., 1a to 0i ptaeel, 126.10
[4td-Compound tierce. r15 Iba., 11144c:
�[ad palls, 11 Ib•. nmt, 10 c; pure. uercee,
111 1 1141.-, pure, wood palls, 10 Ilia
pet, 11010
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Steck Yaris.
TORONTO. Aug. 91. -Receipts of
Itte stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 78 oars -1499 cattle, Sr hogs,
6At sheep and lambs, 98 calves and
I1 horses.
Exporters.
8w111 t Co. bought nat export Mears at
p5. load at76 to ri m thelatter figure. cwt..
w• only heard of
T The next
highest was 1196.
1utchers.
Choice butchers, export weight*, sold at
0.25 to 1«{.7l; loads of good butchers.
0 60 to 1`: ' medium. is to 16.0: common.
n10 to oils; choice. heavy cows, 16.91 to
.60, good cows, 94.60 to 16 medium
cows, 13.76 to 34.16: common cows 11.76 b
14.60; canners, $1.60 to 11.50; "light bulls,
P.76 to 34.16. heavy bulls, 13 to $6.60.
Stockers and Feeders
readers, 900 to 1000 lbs - sold at 1.1.16 to
10.10, steers, 000 to 900 lbs., at 14_;\ to 16:
stockers, $4 to 34.60.
• Milkers and Springers
There was a !moderate delivery of milk -
and springers, that sold at from 3N to
119 each, and one at W.
Veal Calves.
There 'was a wide range In quality and
itices of veal calves, selling at from 03
per cwt.. those selling at M were
new, milk -fed veal..
Sheep and Lambs.
goose. ewes. of ileht weight, sold at 31
to T. per cwt heavy ewes, 31 to 3i
lam , ITto I'I.e6.
1 Hogs,
Thi buyers reported the hog market
pww,l
•t 91.10 for •sleet•, fed and water -
hut • few selects were reported sold
$0.16 to $5.15, fed and watered.
Montreal Live Stock.
$ONTRLAI., Aug. M. -At the Montreal
Block Tarte west end gena ket the ve-
ts of live stook for Lire week ending
M were He pause, M10 sheep and
, 5190 hop and 01 calves. Th. sup -
pa the asartet this seornlqg consist -
of OM cattle. 0010 .beep and lambs. 1000
and 110 Delves
• mut no lotual chancy In the con -
of the market fps eattl•werroottpp
welt tkls day ek. T'b. .o plyi
ample to 1111 all requirements.4
the tone was epydy e
Ihtt •tock 0eg.1 f -Ria •
void. .ato. Maty the
h o�ttle, welch there
1N head o arket.
ng of was t 1
lllnnn Y
le all rr�-,fir mpAe
rly
_emend was t • ia,r'2' aCtl
� west rrea4ouM o�ollttttllgg of inti loadtn.t Uo
made Mink wen sold u t06 1164,„
10
I p*gk•t lots at art per p90.
u• the too price pall for tied l
opalce There
wet arrt wue.l6 trp�
er tit w(R1 tpaWppup.r lis pyo hers ll'e ,
Y of het* was 7 lr, and
_0�4)a1 11.9 Iteoukmrm (were ort of dot..
•olive trade was dole bet tori pia
than
01.5051 Ip �o . ate h
s ot. •ere M b
apse -chi
Chewing Gum
Is made from the sap of the best gum
trees tbiat grow.
This sap is boiled down
and refined until its pur-
ity is assured. Then
care fu 11 y packed in cakes, hermetically
sealed and shipped to our big sanitary
factory in London, where (by modern
processes) it is made into
O-Pee-Chee Gum and
Savored in the making to
suit all tastes.
There's a lingering freshness about 0-
Pee-Chee you're sure to like. It is far
smoother than ordinary
gum and lasts longer.
O-Pee-Chee is the one per-
fect gum -"tit's merits the tongue can tell"
Sold by all dealers who sell the best gum.
BROWNIL
Lot the ohlldteu Rieke a
1ltownlo vne"Uoa s
Aayusr erm maketory
l•ic-
titres with a
Brown ie
Camera
Brawnier'--S$Ou t., 1111.00
RUTLAND'S
FOR • KODAKS, FILMS AND SU'I'I'I.IFS
The Signal to Jan. Isi for 25c
T en46-:awficIffc.
sbN�a� • Wale� ati ta•46d Q0stve•,at
do
•
Woman's Right
It is your inalienable right to demand in c
Economy, Promptness and Satisfaction. It ig yocr
privilege to expect the same attention, progress ate
efficiency in the things you use in your daily work ar
have been brought about in other and often less
important lines of endeavour.
The Gurney-Ozturd is the foremost example of cook-
ing efficiency.
The Gurney Economize, regulates all the drafts by
lifting or dropping one small lever. It keeps the fire
alive for hours with practically no coal consumption.
It saves 1 taut of coal in 6. The Gurney Economizer
is found only on the Gurney -Oxford lenge.
The Gurney -Oxford Oven is absolutely and always
heated the same on all sides and in all corners because
the heat is evenly distributed.
This is a sure and unfailing guarantee that whatever
comes out of the Gurney -Oxford Oven is crisp and
light and delicious --this is the final test and the point
most often advanced by those who cools on a Gurney -
Oxford, those who believe it is woman's right and
privilege to have in her kitchen the labor, time and
money eavies principles embodied in the Gurney -
C. J. HARPER
GODERICH
Do You, Belong
to the Good
Clothes Lodge?
The wearer, of
2oth CentumBrand
Fine Tailored Gar.
ments for Men are
all members of the
Good Clothes
Lodge. They know
each other on sight
without signal or
grip. The fit and
style of the clothes
they wear are :ell the
identification needed.
They are men of
taste and discern-
ment, and you can
fool them on the
clothes question.
WALTER C. PRIDtIAMM
We are solo agents for 20th Century Brand Garments.
Handsome Style Book ehowtng 10 New 8e11 and 21 New Overcoat Maim- fr.e.
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy di$comfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel yon will need a good str.mg
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Suit -ase or Bag will nicer N, nr
requirements. We ran furnish ell your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive oer prompt attention.
s
AI
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
- $10.00 TO WINNIPEG VIA CHICAGO
Plus half -cent mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not
beyond MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton. Returning
half -mint mile to Winnipeg, pion $18.00 to destination in
Eastern Canada
f August 2Srdd-Prom &II rotations North nf. ►aft
Goderich s Day not including Main Line, Toronto 10 Sarnia
Tunnel, via Stratford ; all stations Toronto and North and
Nast of Toronto to KI.g.too and Rsnfs'ew.
August 28th -Prom all stotione Toronto and East, and Bast of Millis asp
Scotia Junetion.
August 90th -Prom all ion. Toato to North Bey, kisjostee. *14
West thereofdatIn Ontario.m
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
T00NTO
Goderieh to Torotato alba Realms
$390
".Heir, �'` $21685 gclits5
All tMkMa valid for Morn until T'rs6day, Supt- 1011, 1911
ANC arty Grand Trot* t M •v11 ptfletrlara, WckSIS, etc
Ade I. !, T. IL�6miS ('/Stlmie Iia 1 offie.
lours8 SAW e.0 MdhwleWm
rOtpto& 'r
welts A. t Dtj,D. i� Ad.ldw GO sa. Nai94Omit.