The Signal, 1914-6-4, Page 1s
Booster Campaign
Starts Today
All subscriptions to
The signal 'trill count
aoable for on • week.
tonal.
Me Signal Summer
Trip Campaign is grow-
ing 'faith interest each
day. Are yoajhelpfng your
f ovorite lady to win 1
d ISTY-SIXTH Tilt -Ha LUG
w
i • OFFICE NEXT CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE. GODERit 11 1
Puoi+sa : Orrice 20 : HoueE 150. P.O. Box 364
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4r 191.1
A. L BRADWIN. Pv►as�<
,t881111111811.1181,138188.., :
zTh
THE STERLINSTERLING DANK
OF CANAD.\
108.111e..1.8...-.
SAVE, because—
No. 113
1 't_ ia..1- :r to success rests on a bank account.
Head Office, Corner King and Bay Streets, Torooto
General Maeagef - t - • - - A. H. Walket
Gederieb Branch - - - A. Porter
OTHER BRANCHES AT
Mo•kton, Ont.
Sebringville, Ont.
Varna. Ont.
Ambers, Olt
Bayfield, Out
Get.
11Baptists Hold Convention
of Walkerton Association
4�
—..------r---,rr..--r ---w..--rte-+•-� --�,
Some Desirable
PROPERTIES
for immediate sale
Lint your properties for sale or tent with we.
A. G. NISBET
de.7
PUBLIC NOTICE RINGLING CIRCUS COMING
Worlds Greatest Shows and ' Solomon
and the Queen et Sheba
DITCHING
1 hr iinderdgned have • find claw. Hur here
Diu-hing Machioe and are peepere.l to do .11
L ind. of digging for draining. Terme reason
able :.red all work guaranteed. Telephone or
write tor all Intormett•,0. I:ICI I. SA LK KU I.
(,p. rator for 1Mtehing CO. Telephone No. that(
It. I:. lho.'2, Goderich. oa:k
POR SALE
WOR SALE. --A SECOND-HAND
1. (bicketrino piano In rirelleat condition.
Apply at THK CONV ENT. ttatf
L'0R SAL)3.-ONE NEW STAN -
11' hope baggy rubber are : I rubber tired
Phaeton. in seed Order; I lightroad buggy; I
-et eerie harper.. aloost new. Apply to W
At HI$Ow a SON. lett
WANTED
L'IARM HKLP AND DONESTiC!
r $KKVANTIL-Penatr requiring kala[ help
ihonld app!y et our to Ai 11,1.1AM McI4UIL
1,1\. DU 1nIOa Government Oapioyment i
Agent. St. Hdsa., Oat. Orden loft with H. D.
w'UOUd. St Heirs,. Oat., weft receive p••ap(
at nuns atf
A\T
ED -A GOO!) (iENE ItAI.
11 -roast with •° me knowl+dge of nook
Ins. .%poly to MR.,. J.'i t L. K1LLt1KA\,
worterten. Io-tt
Official information confirms the an-
nouncement that on June loth Ring-
ling Brothers' circa will give two per-
formatives in Stratford.
Many new features have been Ad-
deo this year. the most no:able of
which is the apeCLACIe "Soloman and
the Queen of Shelve." This colossal
plaluet4on is presented with a caat itt
1K4I pecle. a ballet of so dancing
girls, 7:f5 homes. :te camels and e
treinlo d of scenery, costumer and
properties nn the biggest stags in the
world.
Fallowing the spectacle, a circus
programme of unmated brilliancy will
he pre.rnted. including an array of
foreign and American acts new to the
circus world. The menagerie contains
i1M" wild +nimals. 11 rlephente, five
giraffes and :a "baby zone The canis
is transported on !el double length
rats. Special at range rnents have been
made by the railroads to accommodate
the crowds that will visit the circus
teen Goderich and the surrounding
count y. •
There was considerable discussion
at the London district weeting of the
FOR SALE OR TO RENT : Methodist ctinfenence over the propos-
�-__ __-s ed male of the Sharon Methodist church
VOR MAI.R.--A LARGE FRAME in Westminster Township. Thr build -
l' nouns ea et. u'lcer's 1 rvsorntms , ode'ing is sought fir a moving picture
teatrnienet.. Apply at THESiONAL. tf. ,theatre and dance hall. No action was
Volt SALE; OR '1'O RENT. -A SIX- i'aken. Strenuous objection w -a11 rais-
e: rootless hoose on Wolfe•trter 1n p.m led by swine of the delegates t.' the
reran. Apply to WM. KILI'ATRICK. droop -ale of the church for the purpose in
\ stn. wet time ion.
110 RENT. -FOR TUN ett:MMKR -
raooth., faniebed blase centrally /mat TENLKBS WANTED
ed. 11 large MOM with WY. pastry awl
bat MOMh roost ; evident e.•ve.Isoee, : see•adai' - -- - _. _-. '
and sppd garden. Air. scoomweitatiso Ise � • I ENDERS FOR 1 H E f: K El'T l t ►N
2Z. Ci▪ MMMew►ons A M. PULLEY.eNWasle I h of' TOWN HALL. MENSAL!.
!!.. oottsetab _
•rld0 • RENT,- A OOMroRTARLE ' ''...sled wieder. will be received for the en,
Jl - meld -ra'te'd farm boa.: osoeor ulnar . I peon of a town hall sat time after the 2n.I day
water la pastry; within two sue. of tow 104 -11"°°-ILMI• T'wic'e" may "side' -sed w A.
caul H..... ii..... sacci b. rsat.d tdmieb.d i Murdock. Clerk. or r. HudeJo. Heesr. by rig
attller ono or unlurniebed. otobanl. i.tered letter. marked 'Tender for Town Hall
gond slam delisery. .a. M. W KI.zy, pbssl lan.1 mew broads be in Ad. of above be•rore the lath, • 0.dseieb. 1411 '.tar of June. WI/. flan, and .petrlMeatioe-
.her Jun.. the bd will he open for in.per
Rl4drla. TSi lF$Aldl::,..,. "`arciaa "a. - i w ness
We have for sale about thirty town la-. -silly Accepted. A. MOH g1t'K. t leek. treat.
prime ranging freer Me upward., sle.o threw
e<tragew and other dwell{oee and a ter farm, AUCTION SALES
ram..Yr. HAYS ft HILLMAN. (bode
In...
rich t- _Site
71 a»uay. Jaw k -Mullen .1'11 sf felon
TO 1O RENT.--LARUE --W RLVE'po...r ho.eehold farahare and reep{.a.as'
1 roomed turel.bed bows wk rewire. Iw`1 t:11rtrana..il letor:T,o.+.101-snav
Was .ass-::ro.•er.
SOW / iLKARIN(i AUCTION SALE OF
J Her('5KHIN.D r'rIANiTVR1: %NH rug
ground. to reel far
eu
formerly oocapl.d by KraRsa
• Itut�pl
Lighthouse beak. ' -
rerni. tear,�ps
It VS t KILUIRAN. 0edesirb rut. /NIaHI\1+�. Mr. KII{eatrick .Iuedil M
I SAI DBIt1TiAL PRAPIiRr? POR wit a color. a 511%.,'". ,..td.noe. 11 t.
.I. AAy,�� ,�mem Mr la (ioderirh Mine lir. McLean Hou.. on Tees
tut hews row omumine W A w"illrMta oael s5a:June Nth. no noameneiner t oeloet
a•d .kart. A •1080114 of funnier.. A •1 !unite
Inge. InrludlnS Kluwer urea'', . vd parlor
brick kease,Atire V
verdureverdure' wit in spree id condition. et +/ MAIM
�beMa tire beet Rea • chairs. .d.b0ard rearm cupboard. Clod bed
mattressmattresses.1 nom ene
lt.. 1 dumber wets, I. +1 Y pteee
tts• set of springs. Si r owl
reneger
- - ro
- raobiaa new: large dinner rt. n -entity et
as FOR BALK BAST china. erupt/ and •hewn''. ' WT. 1515
g
'�_,. �� lo �,��� tan. new w bwrrow. saw 1'•. r5 tw5ga,
Lilidgu1 „ mf plea .tc.. teal er wood H..•r saber et
Bearden tmaa. oaueb art eta, ar arts'
��' ~` eeetetes will he dlepewd ef. . - Mr. Kit
std and sr '&1 pair /s ativt5s at haimebwtns.
/Da1rtOSVplyrat2� Al... Ca.A
1.r1RA ISM AI'o at the exam thew and_ race comfort
able truss
71owned
sy~s 10545 rroKil5rrat too:
If1dIDBNOK AND FARM PROP oplowIld Te ere relis{r and wh. be .sM.
. i11B teas SAs get NveSW gland with 'Sent. lent M sed al tine of sat.
ser aea.h .W aae.r l /.i TH o at tine t.aeno.s.r.
Ili . LIOKTOAGS SALE OF TOWN
lel PRoPSHTY
WEST WAWANOSH
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Owe aft tae Met le the Pew -
Mat. Plied rate at sarrastosse.
Uwe Steak i_.d M Ile Nall
Salem whether ea the fees ea
est. No mumble M male aqua` $
tlsse/a
& MoILWAIN.
Indio sad W virtue of the power of sale
esetalewd in a enetnwhich will be
tae Os el Owe will bre
w
srsPred%�M h 71. i155. etre. easW0-
, r ur pmt+- sse1« .t 1 einem eel
steeete to be .Nd els $atarear M Me
JJeeer MK at 1 eldsek h the afOwle the tows to uwrstd
lett .�aar, lylt my
�beau ear
h r rA ear
Y MetaSie•
and a batt
ear wyst
tali essiltksss el tris
Many Baptist Delegates (lather in Goderich Baptist
Church This Week- -Several Fine Speakers
Heard and Meetings are Most Enthusias-
tic—Next Meeting in ('fount f-orest
During the pest three days the Bap-
tist church bas been the Mecca
for delegates from the %Velker-
ton association of Canadian Baptist
churches, which this year held its ao-
utlal meeting in Goderich.
There were in the neighborhood of 75
delegates piesent and the programme
at -ranged some list' ago wae almost
carried out to the letter,
PA+TOH's CON YKKEN('K.
The pastor'. conference which was
the initial meeting of the oonventitxt
opened at eight o'clock on Monday
eveuing. Being of a private nature
only reverend gentlemen were pres-
ent. Rev. J. F. Dingman, of Mount
Foust, occupied the chair. Rrv. G.
C. Rock. of Walkerton, spoke of the
pastor's relation to the spirituality of
the chweb.
Rev. Richard Marshall, father of Mr.
W. H. Marshall, C.P.R. agent. herr, '
and a veteran- pastor, urged that
the pastor get into close touch with
the people and learn their conditions.
Key. N. E. Grigg said that spirituali-
ty was the opposite of materialism.
"A men is spinttal when he makes
Christ the basis of his life. A man
must get • vision of Christ before he
can preach Him," he said.
Rev. W. H. Wrighton spoke on the
missionary psssioa. He sold in part :
"A missionary passion is our greatest
need. Our churches are falling be-
hind because of the lack of it. It is
the greatest programme of God - not
A bye -product. No one has such an
opportunity- as the pastor to awaken
this passion. There was rnmauce in
wisslons for Carey. Paton, Judson iyid
I.ivingstort because of their missionary
pasaicn. 1t is an opet-store sympathy
with Jesus Chi ist."
Di.eussion followed and several of
the delegates took part in it.
The conference closed with prayer.
GENERAL Sess1O\.
The general session opened at 9.30
on Tuesday morning. It was opened
with devotional ex.:cie s, conducted
by Rrv. W. H. Wrighton, who after -
de welcomed the delegates.
In the ebsenceof Mr. Peter Fisher,
postmaster at %Vingham, who was ill.
the clerk of the association, Mr. .1. J.
Cook, of Moitte Forest, replied and
thanked the congregation on behalf of
the association for the use of the fine
edifice.
In a joking way be stated that it
wag a strange coincidence that Inst
year the ateeciatioo met in Kenil-
worth with Mr. WIighton as pastor,
of the church in which it was held and
this year also t hr associate followed
Mr. Wrighton to Goderich. He won-
dered what next year would bring
forth and whether Mr. tVrightou
would again he the pastor ot the
church in which the association would
siert.
IFT74, peel SIt PASTORS.
L, being Int.reencei as a new pester,
Rrv. J. C. Hock, of tVslkerton, epoke
Mirfiv and asked thrt the blessing of
God would tel: on the gat bet ing.
Rrv. Janie. K.1•'airfull, who succeed-
ed Rrv. W. W. Wylie at Clinton.
stated the 0111t peculiar feature glsot
for charge el Clinton was he thought
he had the 'merest alive in the %% hole
as -metal ion.
In speaking. Rev. N. McCausland, of
Pelmet on. •..d tbat he always liked
In come to the association He paid
a tribute to the heart y of the town of
Goderich and although many (night
theist of the Wewty' ort' t ►rpt
towna yet he thought those town• had
nothing ••n .ioderich in the .etty of
beauty He was gled he wee a
poacher. Nome had said Live they
wished they had taken up other cert. -
patinas, bele-senor that they ennM do
teeter hot hr was yn.te eontent with
preaching the gtrprl of Jesus Christ.
Res. A. C. Riley, of Wingham, and
Rev. R. E. Janes. of Kincardine,
spoke in • similar manner.
Rev. V. Oshurne. of Listowel. urged
tbat all have that missionary passion
hi winning owls spoken of l•y Mr.
Wright on.
iii -bard Marshall, the veteran
motor, who.e last parish was South-
ageptaon, spoken of by Rev. W. 11.
Weightnn se the "biebop,' spoke of
tate gor.l work which the tate Dr.
Reoek did in London, England, many
rases ago. He Bald he was glad to ate
Mr. (look carrying on Ilse splendid
work of the association.
He was also pleased to see so many
young men in the as.nciation 1f he
was • young man he would take up
the work of Christ hy study and
petaehing and set his foot down firmly
Tttr the cause of Christ.
Rev. J. T. Kirkwood, of Tiverton,
who had been appointed as moderator,
thanked God fee such good men as
were found in the Baptist denomina-
tion.
Roe. Mr. Mamba,' exhorted the
young men to go hank to their
ehnr•ebee with a stronger determina-
tion than ever to Ilgbt Kw good=
The reports of the ~Ions oh
~Ions
in the assoehtlew were them reed.
Most of them wars hti d.eyetnrsrag-
In
hag bat a few sefowi
songraga conal st mbmre.
Tt,7 minor Arraeawooe.
te tM ole adeg ow the
J.
confeas Janis? •'Everyone of us
should go forth with the spirit of
Obria to do what we eau do for the
spread of His glory," he replied.
Af,er the devotional exercises Rev.
P. K. Dayfo of moved a motion, that
an invitation he extended to , he ladies
to attend the general ses.ien. The
moderator, Rev. J. T. Kirkwood,
asked Mr. %Vrightnn to extend the in-
vlteellll to the la.11re which he gladly
did.
The nominating comruittrr brought
in its report which appointed the fol-
lowing as officer. and it was adopted :
--Muderetor, Rev. J. T. Kirkwood,
Tivertnu ; clef le secretary and treas-
urer, Mr. J. J. Cook. Mount Finest :
nominating co Wee for next yyerr ;
circular letter. Rev. N. McCausland :
alternate, Rev. A. T. Finlayson ;
prudential, Rev. D. McLennen ; audi-
tor', Mi. A. G. Montgomery ; horse
mission., Rev. J. F. Diug man, Rev. 0.
C. Kock and Mr. Peter !Faber i Wing-
baml: education, Rrv. W. H. Wright -
on ; annual sermon, Rev. J. K. Fair-
tull ; alternate, Rev. W. H. Wright.
• on ; home mullion secretary. Rev. J.
F. Dingman ; foreign wiseion sect '-
ary, Rev. G. C. Rock : (.rand Ligne
misaione Rev. J. F. Kirkwood ; north-
west wissione, Rev. R. E. Jones, KIn-
catdine: iSlthhath school work, Rev.
J. F. Dingman ; supe. annuation, Het-.
D. McLennan ; B.Y.P.U., Rev. W.
H. Wrighton: resolution committee,
Revs. A. C. Riley. J. K. Fail full and
J. F. Dingman.
Speaking on social service. Rev. S.
Edward Grigg explained that andel
service was the same as social and
moral reform only it had been changed I
as many people did not like the word
"reform. It is not a substitute for'
the gospel but *mere interpretation .
of the gospel," b 'eland. He seated
that in lociµ 1 beliefas held
that God worked in the redn-hip
of turn.
He instanced slavery as an illustra-
tion of relationships of men and asked
if it was the right relationship . The
liberation of the slaves was done by
the gospel and not hy 'social set -vice,
"but what did it cont ?" he aeked.
The speaker did not believe in the
indiscriminate use of mud slinging at
political teen, as some of them were as
good wen A. the ministers. He said :
"Everything is done by large corpot-
aeons eeday. towetlllten wnulesY ones
lou." Hpeeking of industt-iete as a
whole he affirmed that ii put nrooey
above men. •'It does not (latter so
long as the wheels of commet-eieliem are
kept going. We say we have our
charitable tweet tions and they air
worthy and 1 edniirr them bur I tell
yeti the rhu..•h has left a pathway
fragrant with kindness hut that is nut
1 getting at 1 I..- bot tout.
"Soo el se, vi'e is getting et the root
of thing.; preventing drunkenness in-
stead of cut ing it. Is it not titur that
in this beautiful country we •npplitd
every Iran who would work wuh e
job? People say It can not he doter.
Are not ttie r. -sours' of this r ninny
huge enough for It to be done hr
asked.
He wanted to know if it was not
better to prevent sir. and slurry than
trying to cure it. 1t is all right et
preach the gospel and to send MIT little
influences here and there but things
are done by organizations.
"For instance," he said, 'gate the
liquor traffic. I am told Chet in a cer-
tain United States city the liquor men
got together and subecriteri $1U0,110)
to keep &ityl tttrtbialr but el the shy.
What ale you going to do against i
force like that sinless you organize?
It can never to done hy the nldield-
wls.
Mee what the Presbyterian and
Methodist did in amending nor crim-
inal Lode, which we are putrid of. Th..
vision 1 tee i., that every elan who
loves Jewus Christ combire to fight
ties. evils together.
"If tied does not care where a Iran
lives, whether it i• the but or the
palace. so long as the soul is roterd :
tben i do not want to worship (rod."
5* .a
'Nowid.
, brethren, 1 think tio.l in in-
tonate -1i in thin wotk. We have taken
np this work es we want to wok side
by side, or hand in hand. with ether
den.ominatnrehinn..
"Th. rb'Amid not he satisfied
if the devil lute him own way in the
pieture show as long as thr gospel fa
preached from the pulpit," contended
the enthusiastic worker.
He asked that every church pray for
this work and take collections for its
furtherance.
'There ie no use talkie,. there is •
great chasm between the church and
Industrial life. Wbat is geing to
bridge this abyss? This work is of
God and he will help it along." re-
marked Mr. Grigg.
Asked by Dr. Brown It be had any
definite plan for the Baptist tx•ganlsa-
tMn, Yr. dt the idea
Youlawas to worS the churches sod
reach the 04Nmsse
h thea.
Be stated that before Mr. N. W.
Rowell brew*. MA W abolish -the -bar
policy he MttwMr of rep-
mkei/ their`~ ev sealer
elildeerielo aid
e• Waslestllar e[ W L h.. -.l
.1 es leas m he tawf>is
meek
tsetMi I -jt Hai.
WILL EXTEND LINES
Electric Liss will be Extended to Neigk-
boring Parks
The Witter and fight somwissiun
will extend its lines to Meneeetung
park and Ridgewood park (the Me -
rill cleat') in order that people living
in these two place' ,nay have light for
theusuwwer. At the last meeting of 1
the commismlon on Thursday night,
Messrs. D. FARismlink and 0. E.-F9em-
iog, of Windsor, who has recently
purchased the Afters estate, made ap-
plication to have light Metalled in
their reeidencee at the above-named
places. 'they also agreed to pay for
the cost of erection ..of the line from
the tesidence of Mr. Samuel Bisset in
tialtford, when the present line stop
to their own places, which would per-
haps he a distance of a tulle or so. Un-
der these circumstances the commis-
sion decided to have the work done at
once. Therefore the people in these
two parks will have electric light this
summer.
The commission aigried a contract
for au electric pomp, which will cost
shoot $,if1IM1 and will be completed
ready for working order sometime in
August. The Hydro-Electrc- commis -
ion gene the contract to the local com-
wiesion to be signed some time ago,
after approving of the pump. Mr. J.
H. Caster, the hydro engineer, was
present and gave ashore adders' upon
the installation of the pump.
A large number of applications were
received for water and light and will
be granted. \York will re started in
the near future. The American Rotel
Machine CO. made application for -20
horse power for factory use•. As the
application had been appioved of some
time ago, the work has been recently
completed.
UP-TO-DATE PLANT
Goderich Planing Mills Co. are Doing
Good Business
The buzz of the buzz saw or the rip
of the ripper in a very modern and
up-to-date planing mill, situat'J at
the corner of Nelson street and Cam-
bria, road, known as the tiodetich
Planing Mill Co., is a pretty fair in-
dication that businees is brisk at what
is wore commonly known as Buchan
an's planing mill. A visit to the plant
recently hy a tliguAl representative re-
vealed the fact that the company was
Ina tkwtiabing couditieu, that Is itite
condition tan be judged (tom the
hustle and bustle of the plant. About
'dl men are daily employed in the mill.
Mr. James Buchanan is the president
and ttrasnrer ot the firm end Mr. W.
J. Buchanan. hie cup, is the secretary.
The present plant with lumber yard
rovers about one mere of gro.nd and
in the yard it piled ithout 1,00J,0110I flet
of lumber. Besides there is a lot of
finer lumber stored in a Targe store
house about 80 feet long and 30 feet
wide. What Is generally spoken of as
"dressed" lumber is stored there.
Tbe mIl! iteielt is a 00 -foot square
suucturr of white brick with two
stories. On the ground floor is found
all the necessary machinery for heavy
woodworking, such au a reesaw, band -
saw, matcher and planer, jig saw, sur-
facer, etc. Wood-wop•king, floor mak-
ing, planing or heavy sawing is done
there.
The upper part of the budding is
utilised for more delicate work such
as the making of window sash. mould-
ings for verandah work, etc. Lighter
nu.chinery is in operation then, such
as a tenant matcher, a mortiser,
shapers, moulding machines, turning
lathes, ete.
Ina .rp t -ate part of the mill on the
around floor are grain machines for
grinding and rolling grain for cattle or
horses. A small grinder with A capac-
ity of turning tart shout PS bmwhela per
hour, ai,ie•by-side with a Machine for
rolling grain fur horses of the sante
capacity, give ample accommodation
to farmers and stuckwen who have
need of such work.
The engine remit and dry kiln are
both in a separate building 50x30 and
from the mill to the engine room is A
shaving blower which conducts the
shavings from the planer. to a vault
from where tbry are used as Wel for
the rugine.
The whole plant is well conducted
and shows that the Weimer is a stable
one and in A flourishing condition and
those who are responsible for It. suc-
cess are deserving;, of the highest
credit.
Smith's Art Store
Regilding is a specialty with us.
Bring us your old framer to ;he made
like new. Also those pictures you
have been wanting framed and you
will be surprised at the arti.tic frames
we will put on for you, at small cost.
Your Summer -Outing
The attractive beaches of the pop-
ular resorts of Long Island Sound in
the vicinity of New London, Con-
necticut, reached by the Grand Trunk
and Central Vet mont railways, have
become more and more popular each
year es Canadians have Yarned to
know them.
A splendid train service to N e
London stakes the jonmey en easy
and comfortable one, and hotel, cot-
tage and boarding house accomruodL-
tion in available to suit the purse of all
cheers,
Write to Mr. C. E. Horning, dis-
trict passenger agent. Grand Trunk
railway, Toronto, Ont., for informa-
tion as It, rates. etc. lel-It
WIFE LOANBD HiM MONEY
Young Bank Clerk Becomes Infatuated
With Scbeol Teacher
A rare and peculiar case was aired
before Judge Holt on Friday last It
involved two young Blyth people and
a confectioner firm of Berlin. Atter
the evidence His Honor adjourned the
case as one of the lawyers asked to be
allowed te premien t• written argument.
Some three years ago, Mr. James
M. Barr. a young clerk employed by
the Hank ot Hamilton in Blyth, met &
sung lady school teacher, thou teach-
ing in the Blyth continuation school.
Alter a short time, as is general in
moot cases. a date for a wedding was
set upon, and the young Matt knew he
could not vain hid position in the
bank—Mahe was not getting the regula-
ted salary to allow him to marry—he
preferred to claim his prize rather than
hold his position. Therefore, he de-
cided to huv a confectionery business
from Mr. Neil A. Taylor. He bad not
sufficient money to enable hint to
make this purchase so his young lady
friend, his wife -to -be. very kindly
loaned hits the where -with -all in the
shape of $14011, not asking any securi-
ty. I'he wedding took place and she
still kept on teaching. As she would
t-eceive her salary. ab. would turn it
over to him. Her parents thought
she should be secured in some way so
at their instigation she asked him to
convey the business to her, that is that
it should be simply in her name. The
wedding was in Novemher, 1912, and
the conveyance was made the follow-
ing
Novewlwr.
Tbr young roan was rather un-
fortunate and became shortly after-
could
involved.
Hie creditor. could not proceed
against the business, a et was not his,
in the legal sense. Therefore Messrs.
C. H. Doerr & Co., of Berlin, through
their s.rbcitor, Mr. W. H. Gregory, of
Berlin, brought action to have the
conveyance set aside and declared
void alleging that the conveyance was
made at a time when Batr was al-
ready in debt and therefore, as Barr
was not solvent, he had no legal rigbt
to make the transfer of the business to
his wife.
James M. Barr and his wife, Iverea
E. Hire, the defendants in this action,
were represented by Mr. Dudley Hol-
mes. of tVingham. After the evidence,
he asked permission to present a writ.
tin argument and thin His Honer al-
..wsstrien to do. After both lawyers
have perm -teed their arguulrnts Judge
Holt will give his decision later.
-Do not forget the moonlight ex-
cursion on the steamer Greyhound,
uuder the auspices of the Stewart
orchestra, on Thursday evening, June
Ilth.
"BOOSTER PERIOD" STARTS TODAY- -DOUBLE
VOTES FOR ONE WEEK
All Subscriptions Turned in Between Today and Next Wednesday at Nine p.m.
will Earn '(Double Votes' Now is the Time to Make the Best of Every
Spare Moment This will be the Only Double Offer of the Con-
test Vote Standing Shows Room for More Candidates
interest and enthusiasm in The Signal Summer Trip Contest is increasink daily. The
young ladies, who are in the race for one of the big trips, are doing splendid work and
their Friends are corning to their support in royal style. The votes appear today for the
first time and in all of the districts the candidates are running very close. The publish;d
vote standing also shows that there is still plenty of opportunity for new candidates to en-
ter and to win a "Trip of a Lifetime."
And here is something you have all been wishing for ---DOUBLE VOTES ON ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR -i'HE NEXT WEEK. This is.the proposition :
Double votes will be given on all subscriptions turned in between today and next Wed-
nesday at nine p.m.
This opens up a splendid opportunity for you to boost yourself into top position. This
-•knowa ,aa:,. the "Booster eriod': and you should "boost every •tt}inut �Ilfbile. it,
lasts, and also get your friends to boost: t3odfit='eoo§f-nobst--tfiis shoilld be -your motto.
This simply means that every dollar subscription earns 2000 votes instead of 1000 during
the next week. Multiply the present schedule by two and that will give you the number
of votes that subscriptions will earn you while the "Booster Period" is in effect.
Candidates should not fail to make the very hest of this splendid opportunity to boost
their chances of winning one of the free trips. This will be the most important week of the
contest and don't fail to do your very hest. The regular schedule will go back into effect
immediately after the Booster period closes and this is positively the only double vote offer
to be given during the entire contest. So, "Make hay while the sun shines." The Boost-
er period will close next Wednesday night at nine o'clock. All business turned in between
noand that date will earn DOUBLE VOTES. 1)
Mr. Subscriber—It you have promised to help a favorite candidate, O SO' NOW.
Your subscriptions will earn double votes for her if paid' during the next week. ' 'ouware
invited to have a voice in deciding who shall be the winners of the free trips and you
should not fail to give your subscription while the Booster period is in effect.
Candidates must report often. New subscribers will be anxious to get the paper and
should send in the names at least once a week. if you have subscriptions in hand now
turn them in this week ---they will earn double votes from now on and there is really no ad-
vantage in "Holding back. -
During the last week many subscribers have called to pay their subscriptions and
credit their votes to their favorite contestants and in this way a number, of the active contes-
tants have received serveral thousand votes. Yesterday one young lady received 10,000
in this way—the subscriber owing for four years.
DISTRICT NO. 1 veneers
Ulan RI.AA M. Oen ..Reemiller.. 111,011)
Mor LAURA LAirrittellLAVIM Dunlop 11.000
Mow Poem. McKinnon ...Port Albert NI,d00
Alm MAOI* Msyswn King.p ge. w0000
Mew Ilimagrere Bwowu....Ambsr5y 11,1700
DISTRICT NO. II
Mom Rear T. M- WAt.stte Bromfield 1!,000
Ilai MTirms Vrtimos .... Ba field , . .
DiSTRICr NO. 2 voerls
Mow Brow McAt.uersm. .tut. A es....ROW
Num Mamie LTowI ,,,,,, ....,NIB
Mtge LOUISA TtseuA tr . Myth .NINO
D1!1TR147r NO. 4
Mean Janata Itgnu Onderlol6.
Mem MA81181 WAaawtwww
Saw faunae Woman .. -•
Mum Louts Mtt•Oeeave
Maim Iva Bowetlee.... .
rise MATT= BSWUM
ADAM NtC'wot.
karma wortseRtu i
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