The Signal, 1914-7-16, Page 4{
c'f
4 TigIIIIIIIDAY. JIILT lel, R11114
1
Tennis Shoes
' Fleet Foot Tennis
and Bowling Shoes
give satisfactory
style and service.
Such qualities are
luso shown in the
latest Oxfords and
lumps. Call in and
select yours at
J. H. McClinton's
sesierneweetemearenetewsweemetwee
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousaods of ambulate erase pwpl.
are tam roaming In their own homer
to oscuor Iucrauve p.eitloew u ormolu
raph.r. bookk.oper.. t.lerrwpben, civil
.sraw4t�, In tact •eery .phare of Huei
DOM Aotlyltle.. You may antra a, eel
see tl you .o wish. Pianism's guano
ted. Enter college may d.y. Ind;, id
ual hut motion. Expert teacher..
?hide rears' experience I..p.e,t
trainers In Comae*. Seven roll---..
Maenad rears- for t.achere..
Affiliated with Con.merrtol Educa
tors' Awoo;at:on of Canaria, Summer
School at famous Speton Ha.lnan
College. Laudon.
Clinton Business College
Oro. aroTro* H. r. WARD
Peskiest. Principal
Marr, en Wang as ane
a.if.. — lash dna t eras rhes
et taw m•5 W . lapelNos �L a k 15. w
ta.dr oar—an.
1y. o a &Wog a r
lr. araw5 Ian.• naw WI V Sway swain
ata boa Wawa stn.ww ran et nwa5aa
WawaK dam s ► r
danags—wee 52
Caw fleas., Oraaw.a.
Imam
illsattevb and (theber
r1�vAuRh Greer.
A es. to Royal George
renal
Heister
our. 4
Sept. a
Right Now
1. the tune to bury your
Frost it Wood Binder. Mow-
er, Hay Tedder, Loader and
Rake, Adam', Wagon and
Hay- Reek. ('"ek.hutt Corn
t'ultivay., Hr*t.third Iluggy
or .Suer, Ni.co Manure
?preorder an.t tempi,.. Cream
Meparator.
Heparrs Always on haul.
441*
TINNING
It Takes Money
to hire good jobbing done,
but it emit. more for a poor
one in the end.
To Oct Oood Tinning
vote must employ thn4 who
know bow. yen will not make
say mistake if vms rail on u..
We do work that time and
weather will •how was done
right. sorb a job iv worth a
reasonable prim and you and
our ideas on that print will he
found pretty close together.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STRHR11` GODERICH
PHON* 11111
evirsCRTBE J5* TaR SIGNAL
COUNTY --DISTRICT
ST. AI/OIJ$TINE
Miss Jean Wilson is visiting Tees -
water friends tbl. week.
Mrs. Jame. Fowler, of Manitoba, is
visited, friends In this vicinity.
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity went to Goderich on Moo-
.iiy.
Mies Mae Redmond. of the Goderich
C. 1. is spending her holidays at her
borne bee.
Mies Betsy and Mr. David McAllister
visiting Mr. Phomas McMillan. of Sea -
forth, last week.
Me. sod Mrs. Joe Boyle, Mrs. Stats
ford and Mr. tan.. MrAllbter motored
to Mullett on Sunday.
Misses Iona and Mary Rutherford,
of Ht. Helens, and Misatituart, of lihi-
cago visited at Mr. Wm. Mc&llI.te,'r
Ibis week.
lieu. George Brophy, of Lees Nnm-
mit, and Miss Kate Brophy, of Chat-
ham. ars vieltiog their parents, Mr.
and Mts, George Brophy.
ST. HELENS
Mr. Hyde and .on. Pearcy, was at
Cargill on Sunday.
The HA* club had their first shoot
for the .sl ver today.
Mies Tena Rutherford, of Kinlough,
spent a few days here this week.
Mies Florence Stewart, of Chicago,
i. paying • visit to her cousin, Mr. J.
B. Rutherford.
Miss Oallrgar, of Goderich, visited
her niece, Mrs. W. Humphrey, the
end of the week.
Miss Mime Rutherford is home
from Edmonton. She purposes re-
maining in the east.
Congratulations to those wbo were
successful in their lower. normal and
entrance examinations here.
A great number went to (iod•rich
to celebrate the 12tb. They claim the
old county town is the right place to
have a good time.
Mrs. John McWhinney. rt Bruce
Mines, i4 at present visiting her aunt,
Mies Curran. it is expected that Miss
Curran may return home with her.
BRUCEFIELD
Mies Gertie Granger visited friends
in Goderich last week.
Mrs John Swan and daughter,
M•Me, are vi.itioe, Godeticb friends.
Misr Jessie Akenhead has :leen en-
gaged to teach atBnird'sscboul during
tbe coming season.
Dr. elib.on, of Sault Ste. Marie. is
vi.itlt.g At the borne of Mrs. John
Gih,00, near town.
Mier Cawpbell of Loodeshoro, has
been engaged to teach la the pubfie
school west nt town.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vellowlees and
daughter, Helen, of Bowm•oville, are
viaitaog friends bete.
Mr. John Snider was in Zurich re-
cently, attending the (unreal of Mrs.
Simmons, of that place.
Hee. and Mrs. Wood,. and Mrs."
James McQueen. recently attended
the summer school at Goderich.
Mrs. William Mcott has returned
after • two weeks visit with her
brothers in Watford and Pond Mills.
Rev. Jeanie Ailin, of Cltntou. con-
ducted tbe ',truing servirw iu the
Union Presbyterian rbureh Sunday
night. Rev. 1� R. Larkin. of 3saforth.
will occupy the pulpit next Sumday.
Mho Anna Petrie. who bas bees
teaching at teach tire. Marie, is ill with
typhoid fever. db. had flnisoed teach-
ing and was about to return bonne. when
rhe became ill with • mild attack.
Her many friends bope for c speedy
tecovery.
LEEEURN
Professor Linklater spent a tew,
days with his father, Mr Jobn Leak -
later.
Miss Olive took, of Woodetort es
visiting her grandr•rents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. ('ook.
Mrs. Wm. Huston and daughter.
Margaret, of Stratford, spent the
week -end at her home here
Mrs. W. Lawrence sad desolater, of
t'hicago, is visiting at the hosae of the
tormer's mother. Miffs M F'oiey
Mies Winnie Shaw, n( Toronto, and
Mira Blanche, of Alexandra Doas.etal,
Goderich. are spending their holidays
at the home of their parents. Mr sad
Mrs. E. H. Shaw.
The annual girded party livid feeder
the W.F.M society oo the lawn of
Mr. Edward Shaw last Wednesday
evening was a success an every way.
The weather was line and ueKheaa
seemed to mar the ladies' work. The
crowd gathered from all pert.. of the
county and county town. Four lust(
tables were kept going from A to in
o'clork and were is charge of Mrs K'
Bogie, Mrs. A. Horton. Mrs. A. HI
Mutton and Mitis. T. Jewel. with three
hand of young waiters. The beautiful
lawn was well lit with Chinese lantern
The three booths with their attractive.
decorations did a Wtf trade, The hurray
work booth was looked after by lits.
(i tiliddon and Miss Ruth Shaw, the
refreshment booth by Milo Blair and
Miss (Mara Fut/red. whits Mise. Clark
and Bogie had charge of the tee cream
stand. The band of the :end regiment
was pre.ent. which was a treat in it-
self, and Piper McKay from Kilned,
with the pipes. lightened many old
Notch heart The proceeds of the
evening amounted to'Di& The ladies
of Leeburn church wish to thank any
who helped in any way to make it a
'success.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. A. Mclean, of Flesherton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Ute
Stewart, at the manse and will stay a
few weeks.
Mr. Hoy Patton Is out sporting a
dandy new bicycle. one of Cl.velaed'a
best up- :e dear. mak... Roy it agent
for the Cleveland hen.
Upwards of IRO took in the exalt -Won
to God.richtt,c�� celebrate the °lotion*
Twelfth. Ther all had • good time
re
and caho full of smile..
Misses Mildred and Mater Willie
Treleaven, of Lueknew. spent • p1... -
ant few days' visit with their aunt,
Me. Onyker, and returned home Moo
d• Mr. Will Sharpe and daughter,
4.11le. of Brantford, and the Misses
Mary and Mash Sharpe, of T.eewater,
were visitors at their aunt's, Mrs. H.
D. Henderson. last weak.
The following out of 1 clew of five
their entractes egemiinatIoea
Iirtle Middleton. Prank Row. Mary
A. Kennedy and Nellie (Uhl. Mr
I. P. Lowndes was the terber
Mr. Miles McMillan returned home
hem the wank whew be bad been for
as v •.x r ,`�'..: ..w'pa-t . ,.,C'R'^..="Y;"*.itl t
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH : ON'TA RI O
the past three weeks visiting his sons,
oars at O•lgary and eros la Meststch-
mean. "is went as fat' s. Ednsontom.
Mr. McMillan reports the crops not
looking se well c. they are in Ontario.
Mr. Andy Leggatt nailbed the new
e bedof the Presbytaelan church last
Saturday sod removed his outfit to
Mr. P. dlbbone' la East Wawaaosb,
where he has • contract for a fine trig
bars t1Uzt14, Ttrerr, are a groat many
n ew buildings being put up around
this section this lesson.
Mr. George Waddel, of the tlth con.
cession of Cuirass, had a line baro
raised lase Friday. The building is
OIh7U with concrete foundation. Mr.
Hat „Brb bad the contract for the
troupe wort and Mr. Robert Mowbray
bad UM oedtract tor the concrete
woike,j4 (arae galb. ing of the nei,ggh•
bow Ofc both sesssi tope e helping
heed, tbs. sterner WI for the heavy
work while the meth Ott :rlodid `
service In preparlag tij iced things
for the occasion After t e strife a
jolly good night was spout tripping
u�ligbt foo -tee -tic till the wee oma
h
HENSALL
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. John S. Wren, in To-
ronto, on Tuesday the 30th u11., whoa
his sister, Mie Annie Jane. daughter
of the late air. and Mrs. George Wren
of Neotal(, wag married to Mr. Nor-
mal L Brandon, of 81. Marys. and
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Brandon of
Winghaw. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. David Wren, M.A., of
Brussels, and brother of the bride,
Thebride was brought into the drawing
roost which was decorated with palms,
ferns and roars, by her brother, J. F.
Wren, as Min. Wesel Brandon, sister
of the bridegrooui, played the wed-
ding march. Matter D. Stewart
Wren wa. ring -bearer. The bride
wits gowned in cream silk crepe with
shadow lace. and carried s bea'nifut
bouquet of hridsl roses. After the
ceremony. Mr. Brock C. Brandon, of
Henos or, rendered an appropriate
solo. A dainty luncheon wag served,
after which the bride and bridegroom
left for the east, the former wearing a
travelling suit t.f midnight blue garga-
hardipe cloth with pretty hat to
match.
At a weeting of Hensel' council, the
contract for cur tine new brick town
hall was awarded to Mears. H. tem.
dito And Thomas Welsh of this village,
for the .pm of WtINN and the building'
i. to be complete(( in the month of
November, Mr. S. Cowper of Clinton,
put in a tender about two hundred
less Mut after careful consideration of
the matter and taking into consider-
ation certain .Tatters coupled with
the tact that it ens desirable to pat-
ronize home contractors where there
oars a goof guarantee of the work be-
ing well and satiefactnrily don- and
the money spent largely in the village
it was. considered advisable hy- the
r•nuneil to give the contract to the
home men et a smell advance. The
ball will he a very fine one over, two
stories high of geld brick with cement
cnrners, with fire proof roof and will
he moat mode. n and up-to-dste in all
details. A11 the ruaterial caned for is
first class and the work will he under
the supervision o1 Mr. H. Reynold.,
t he arc i trert a bu prepared tbe plena,
sad wits be something like 4.iz75 feel
Tts. end story will he titt'd up for the
dief•eiet rousse or impartments iegnir
ed for the village or pencil nes in-
durating a flaw fin hill defsartment,
sad the recoad story wilt he fitted up
for • One npers bail, mr.•.'nd to none in
aux afrperistaaeea
Th. n.Cr.c, ore
neer laying the fowAatton part.
-W7 Maed•a.g.. 1 ic.retnit of
lath.. mod roe • Lowden' hospital.
where she bed goose to uedrrgr, an op-
timum.
CANADIAN '
PAC 1 t'1 c
mI
NEW UsaITFD TRAMS SERVICE
wawa -
Mont l_T-. Mal
tet— brad;—C1Mya
rim ta.wl.« Keine cad Mbslsme
ay
it. Mirag*s oshl O{aru
Ce le Skeet Talon
btw.en Wharf rr an4 Ihu Wt. Les.tag
Must's•(z Ia a.m. . Toronto kW Poe- ae-
rialse lara..t MSC .m. .aa Odessa 7.5.1
ale. Yila
"knelt, sand rr* ire ,.t,. nine.
T►r,,•.sh Electric Lleh, ed xgol,.menr.
Toronto---W.nn ip.g Vance*ver
(TonmanYeasiew._ Ropers bra 3 Worse
weer., k'.i pia damn- Varreinnar-Ta.
rn to s. intr.. Nn. 4 artisan Tmeetn 11.13
• to daily. Manitoba t:cpee.. No.: loaves
Toronto laity . cceol hand.? i' .'s. p.m.. ar-
rlrine Winnipeg:es-eat Phif. .Mrruy. IC: -
peer. \na leave. t% Innlpert p23 pm. and
melees !ornate 'art pindaily except Toes
day.
.oar f.n1 her parr Latae. apply r. 'ward len
P.clee Tleh., Assns. ar veru. M. O. MUR-
PHY. D.P.A . ('.k'. Hy.. Toronto.
GRAND TRUNK nAvINEM
0... Trask all t'h. wow '
T O R O N T 0 -CHICAGO
TORONTO -MONTREAL
IMPORTANT IMPROVED
DAILY SERVICE
NOW IN EFFECT
WMVO UND F..ASTBOUNfl
1n. Hooton( It Appal
Ar.tonal* i s..,.
A r. 11 .ti.an
Ar. reit I rpm
ar. banana Assam
r.(1M•rre t (,teal
v. Potion Mia o
v. Leedom Staple
U. Tomato swim
Ar. MwrrW Atapw
yeah (lister risme at .asrylrw.ttinaltran t�s tepa�
rticulars ape berth
riiNs,,..tw►w C. E goes= p.r.A.. T►
Paws L WRIINcg t 110141, Tema Aerie
r
PORT ALBERT
Mr. Roy Irritably lift for lirieau last
week wherehe will owed the summer
fishiest.
Mr. sad Mrs. Robert S. Wilson, of
Goderire, spent Sunday at Mr. Jacob
Mies Hartel Dern is mending the
holidays with Mr. and Mn. Waiter
Kingswell at Oeriow.
Dr. W. Y. Hayden, of Godericb,
visited bis parent., Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hayden, over Sunday.
Mr. Will Burrows and Master. Reg-
gie and Jackson, of Steer ford, are visit-
ing relatives la tJll►vittyta
The ladies guild of the church of
Hoglaad held there meeting at Mrs.
H. Hayden's ,os Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. sod Mee. A. E. *Owlish*, fam-
ily and maid, aatrs;fued. motored to
their togs bore on Rattlyday and
wi the rest of this toonth and
all at ttt;ait is the village.
ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH
Rector of St. George's Delivers Able
Appropriate Scrims.
The members of Victoria L.O.L.
iS seventy strong. attended ser
At St. tieor Kai a church on Hu
n.ornis.g. Atter oomluctiog the belt
tut choral aeevfre of the Angl
church the rector, Rev. J. B. Pot
ingharu, M.A., preached an appr
arerermou from a text taken from
Book of Judge.. the 7th chapter
7th ,verse. ('be Lord raid
Gideon, By the three hundred
(bat lapped will I save you. -
The preacher described the set
of these word.- Israel was a t
nation oppressed by powerful ne
bons -the Midianite.. In that d
est moment of tersel's fortune
raised up Gideon as tbefr deity
He was • man from the ranks but
of the stature of Wallace or Will
Tell. He gatherer; A huge art
around him but was informed by
that it weirdo large, it oust be pro
before the day of battle. In the v
presence of Ilse eoewy 21,000 men
were fearful and heavy hearted w
rejected. Even then God said t
the number!, were too great. "
A new test was imposed. The
thousand soldiers composing the ar
were led down, hungry and thirsty
the brook Herod. The test of tbi
was the tinal proof of their me
The majority threw themselves on
ground forgetful of the foe and
oncoming conflict and drank to
full. Three hundred knelt and fill
their bands with water lapped '
dunking sparingly that they might
!q• good condition for the light a
with a watchful eye on the eppoai
hoist. And the decree from Gud we
forth, "By the three hundred t
lapped will n Pave you and deliver t
Midianites into thine hand." T
'principle contained in the story
rte. nal. In the Mttlee for Ood,
truth, for righteousness special m
are needed. They may be few c
number but they must be men f i
sad
No.
vice
oda
uti-
scan
ber-
opri-
ttte
and
unto
men
ting
igh
ark-
Godl
erer.
one
um
Ood
ved
tory
who
o
ere
hat
ten
wy
to
est
tile.
the
the
the
Jog
tt-
be
nd
ng
nt
bat
he
he
is
for
en
in
m
will. of complete esti-contrui, of un-
b.,unded enthusiasts ready to sacrifice
all for the rake of the cause they have
at heart.
In w far as the Orange association
is composed of such men so will the
victory be theirs. And the constitu-
tion and history M the association
promise that :beywill be counted
roog
sost them "(bat lapped." Tbe
L.O.L is formed, we ane toil, "by per.
sons desirous of supporting to the ut-
most of their power the principles and
practises of tbe christian religion to
maintain the Lw. rod constitution of
the oouutry to afford assistance to
distressed members and otherwise pao-
tt•ote the supremacy of law, order and
oonetitutional freedom."
The name the order heart indicates
its origin. Tbe then declaration of
what can be celled orangem.n was
made at Exeter In England in Novem-'
bor. ISM. Thane who had invited
Witham. Prince of Orange, 'to accept
the throne of England pledged them-
selves to stand by the prince and by
one another and to persevere until the
Ilb.s.ies and rei.ginn of England
should be effectuslly ercured. The
Stuarts, wb.,w 1Viiliam drove out,
Warta a picturesque but unfortunate
lime: tk•y ere' today- evoke the
atespathy of many thousands, but
they were for tbe most part grow in
eters-acme sod M..',e in their religious
views. The derl.raticn of leer was
renewed in Inas on the threatened in-
vasion be lassies the Pretender. It
wan siga.d by 43, tom tiers of the
house of cowmon.. by 'Ci peen of the
realm by the corporation of Louden
.ed -most strange of ell -by every
member but one o1 the Irish house of
commons. The awroeiatinn remained
inactive for some years thereafter but
was revived in I7is 10 the reign of
George 111. and has grown in strength
ever since. The tnemhenhip today
exceeds half a milliner. The principles
of the order are welt -known hut it is
well foe the membere and otttaidens to
restate them. if .ometimes the as-
sociation has been brought tato disre-
pute it is not bmau.. of the principles
which are he foundation hut because
these have been forgotten. if it has
achieved mush in the -nurse of its
hi y fas been biecause these prin-
ciples true ---are In fact eternal
principles of righteousness and truth.
The first nt these is liberty. The
Orange As.ociatiote begins by assert.
ing the liberty of the individual,
e.pecially his religious liberty. "1)1. -
claiming an intolerant sMlrit, the
association demands se an indispens-
able uelifleatinn without which the
great
miler
shall
t and wealthiest may seek ad
in vain, that the randidat.
deemeh incept/vie of perseset•
fag or injuring any nos on aeroant of
his reliaioust opinion.: the duty of
every Orangeman being to aid and de-
fend ell loyal suhjects of every re-
ligions persuasion in the enjoyment of
their constitutional rights." mat
word liberty comes to us with holy
aaancietions, but its (.toner has often
been stained with blood and It be-
hooves us to understood what it
means. in Canada webs's men of all
colors and races. Manyroma to us
from !Anti. of politoppression,
ins ay from lands cursed by baneful
supetatJNon.. The Granite associa-
tion can find its miesbn in prnelsl.,-
tog the principle ref rigs and religious
Shorty. But their w(.rk is not that M
dsatrnetton but nx,nstwetion: liberty
i. • porter. not negative thing--Itte
tenet la to build not to overehrnw, it
must preach, iberefore, tidiest ion to-
ward. •11 _. tor►r.ratre rewarde those
of totter err.de. A man erten insult•
un
s by Illi or by word oat Ibis of nay
;Bill _4a.
I
i
THE COLBORNE STORE
W.B. ELASTINE REDUSO
CORSETS
are the remit of expert corset no.structioo,
obtaining • perfect reducing corset, combined
with supreme comfort without being cumber-
somenU� compressing the orn
gas Iran. umbealtby
The L when nra/atte Dried
to • W.B. Elasttre east will he moulded,
into slender, lines with graceful
pliancy.
11r im --proof, Mistilc g
or gusset* provide
comfort Lo any poaLdco I walking, sitting or
standing. Prise .............
W.B. NUFORM CORSETS
providegraceful, nat-
ural figure lines with
youthful sinuous sup-
plenees yfeldiug to every
y curve, giving the
fashionable 'Relaxed'
poor, yet sffoiding nec-
essary support.
Elimination of hip
booing „allows freedom
in any position, with
extreme flexibility and
supreme comfort.
HI flees, boat les. coo-
rtructioo assume uncor-
seted effect and light
.weight figure, clinglog
fabrics provide supple,
classic outlines and
"sheat h v"silhouette for
modish gowns. One
nfty and up.
W.B. is an American
Corset which we balm
procured to secure the
latest models in corset-
ry which is impo.eihie
to Ret in • Canadian
Comet.
UNDERWEAR
Our underwear is the best that can be procur-
ed. We buy them from the hest makers and we
stand back of every gamest that is sold.
0541..' short sleeve Vers", 11S, 15o, 260,
Ladies' no sleeve Vest&121!4, 150. 25o.
Our line of Cbildreees ,Usbi/rwaar Ls' Ouwplele
in all sizes, both in N.,`t,It411.11.
HOSIERY
store has a hosiery repatatlon and our
stack is cowprla.d of the newest and room wanted
' mikes. oats. floe silk boot hose w kleh is per.
feet in make and has a perfect reputation for
weebine. Erich. ...
Iodise' floe id& lisle Dose made fr•
om t lime
yarns and satisfactory In emery way. Each *$
Sae. 50es
BU8TRIt BROWN'S SISTERS' BTOVEINO
This le • fine silk Vele Bose for Children iu
sines from 5 to 84, in pink, white, sky and black.
Each . *5o
Heavy ribbed boss for boys. Just the stock-
ing that le needed where the gets bard
usage. A11 dew, each 11to wd 25e
2 for Mc. This bone Is a line we bay. carried
for years and has always proved satisfactory.
Ask to see time. 2 pairs for 2
dio
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
andthis
Crepes
department
been fa great demand this re
thin t partment i• full of fine, dainty cloths of
type to choose from, both is plain colon and
dainty flowers of all colors and difiereat patters,.
We have • great variety of heavier fabrics In
piques, bedford cords sad other fine suiting" in all
the wanted colors,
Our line of prints is very complete in both
light and desk. oolors. A fine variety to choose
from and every piece guaranteed fast color.
GLOVES
White Gloves are very popular this summer
and we carry a line to suit every comer, long silk
glover, 16 button, black and white, Kayser make,
upped flogere 111.25
Long "ilk Gloves, 12 button, Perrin make, tip-
ped fingers 750 and $1.00
Short silk Kayser Gloves, black and white,
fawn and grey, 2 button, all sixes, itipped fingers
Long lisle Glove*,
•400
Long
black and white, 16 utton 500, 12 Denton, Elio
Short lisle Gloves, all wanted colon aid all
sizes 2$o
On stale we have a few broken lines that we
are clearing at nig reduction,. Thee Glove" are
perfect is every respect, but being broken line. we
are cleating them out at 60c for 25o, 36c for 100.
23c for , .15o
Standard j
Patterns
H. COLBORNE
D. & A.
Corsets
i
i
other day the conucienee of soothe
untrue to bis God, his own soul,
society of which be is a member, t
country of which he is a citizen.
Orangeman knows no creed save t
of,,the right of the individual to w
ship God according to the dictate. of
his conscience : He stands among
those that lapped ready to light for
the right. And privilege* of the free-
man.
The second principle is that of
loyalty. "The Orange association
cells upon the , sons o1 Britain to
eacriflce every private consideration
to establish a centralisation of power
to coo.erve the great privilege« and
blessing which we enjoy under British
connection." We meet today to glory
in our common history -our common
traditions- our common language.
The common loyalty of the Orange
association should know no party to
the stat.. If the order becomes a
synonym for either one party or the
other it is untrue ;In its constitution',
it defeats its aim end forfeits its right
r is his three hundred of old around the
the alter and the throne,
he The national anthem was sunt at
The the opening of the service, the church
hat was crowded to the doors, extra chair,
or. being needed to accommodate all who
atvnded. A full choir rendered an
excellent service of praise.
ONE WEEK WITH THE CADETS
WRITrgN HT ONE air THY BtITS.
Tbe Goderich collegiate institute
cadets left Goderich en the 7,tl0Grand
Trunk train on Monday morning, July
fltb, and arrived in London .hortly
hefure 11 o'cl'ck the satire morning.
Leaving the station in London they
marcbed about ball • block. and after
waiting for a few minutes boarded
an Oxford car and were conveyed to
Ceiling height.. where they .pent a
week in camp.
The genera) daily routine n( the
can.p was a good and rat ithectory one.
There wa• enough drill to satisfy all
tc .peak as an association: its and enough time off to !ale in any -
strength Bea in its independence of thing of Importance in the city,
party and to surrender that is to sur- hush worming after riving, which
render its own independence. It is
proud to declare that it disdains the
badge of faction. And in working for
A united empire, we ask for this our
land of Canada, from Vanoouver to
Halifax. one tongue. The teacher
should he competent to teach -the
pupil should be brought up to speak
one language. This will guarantee
the atmosphere in which British
traditions -of which we are proud -
can develop. It i* a land of many
was generally about 5.30, the toys
piled their blankets outside so as to tet
Grote air and shortly after breakfast
followed. After hreaktast cane , phy-
sical drill. When this was through
bolt an Lout', teat was given and then
followed prayers and a little battalion
drill. After this came another half-
hour'. rest and then cine ;ompanv
de i1l for about an boor. This was fol-
lowed by l:attalioo drill and then a
few minutes' rest before diuner, in
tangoesan tem curry -bore we come the afternoon the boyt, co'ild either
to accept, the Privilege. of Canadian' play baseball or footbnl: on the
citizenship and we forget our nation- grounds or go down Into the city and
laity by birth for our nationality hy. attend ■ moving picture the•tte, or
adoption. else go down to the mineral bathe. in
In speaking of a united empire one'*! tial evening after supper the hoys could
thought inevitably drifts to our sister either go down In the city and find
ids Ireland on chi. day when the air j amusementsmor soy on the grounds,
n/ nurnu.re and theatorm clouds whew. ating pic[urn erre shown.
of the for Ther. were many contest' between
the dfferent cowpsaties io the bat-
talion* forth. cbauipionehIps in
baseball; football, etc.
The camp wax well coed:ic:. d, and
the way that the 1100 fro -.-w were
looked after, accommodated and kept
in such good order was a marvel to
visitow. - �m ., -
Thursday evening the cadets march-
ed through the city and were an in-
teresting and attra-;ti.e right, nearly
the whole city population turned out
to groat them.
Friday morning they were inspected
byH
Col. the Hon. am Hughes, and
Friday afternoon Mir Adam Beck,
after the premonition of the different
prises had taken place, addressed •
few words to the boys.
Camp i roMe up on Saturday morn-
ing and the toys Arrived safely at
their different bow -s that afternoon,
looking straighter in stature, healthier
in appearsoeg.pd being considerably
lanced up.
lower. The pulpit iso place
debetahle subjects but surely our com-
mon attitude this 'day is one not of
passion but of prayer. The hand
should not be nn the scabbard ready
to draw the sward but uplifted to
God to heeeech Him 10 spare us the
limner si . (waiter shedding .J[eotiree'e
blood. By the romnion eland that
flows through our rein., by the com-
mon name we tear. by rte common
blond of otrr redemption let us who
differ prey for p•a.'• is our time from
civil WOW
And the last and greatest of all 1.
the priseciphe of love. Without broth-
er) love and a divine charity, liberty
and loyalty alike heroes. the mere
cetchwnrtb of a clique. The Orange
rwoetation is hound together My the
hoods of mutual sympathy and rap-
port, Mit beyond loving the brother-
hood there is the duty o1 lovingGod.
it 1. well to remember the oblgation
of the order.' "An applicant for ad•
mission .bould hare a *Inc.m.Imre and
veneration for his Almighty Maker-
• stedfast faith in the Saviour of the
world --he •hmtid le an scenr to
every specie. of nnchalet ian rnnddet."
That is the eternal obitgation : that
is the Merit* privibe , to stand with-
in the cirri* of a F'.rher's love and let
that Inv* flow neer from us to our
fellowmen till all are severed in iia
tide. By yoer enthusiasm foe tbe
srrr.d !ave of liberty, by yews life
Haw's This?
We Whim).. Haud,.d Ib1Lr. i:award for
le awe r` Career.. t hat ..anon ba -writ W
Ia'a Catarrh Cara
F. J. ('p[NiTt 00.. Tota.,O.
Ws las awd.rdreaa have arses r J.
( be for the Is 13 year.. sad 1.15sM
v. m
ass Sama.Ytta••ora lwr alas ralt bonnwr
Nes mads M La..a. 1r� carer wt •ar Mania
MAs ka.
raw.w R Ma.1.
W A,.+b a ,rev..-. r.i,rw c r
SAC. dank 1155 Mier IRtaimany. met -
II•*d ba the Mar ry( tired. you ar.. rase- Iwg dawn y hymn is. Wend .o . ro saw.'- .er.
tr! aeries the here. hnwdrad that i TSew.p.•errrebrrte,�r hpall Anaggiaii
;sues t A, ,,.1 the, mine ed are the Take tuna'. meth Mm toe n,n..t,r.t,ae.
(eerfel, the 'woes! enwwr.1., Oh* self. - - _-----_-
Intlukafern, ihe newal'hfnb, For the -Mr Mtardoe+C. IJoy' feweasika,
('05.4.7 we teem w• w►N. fee lbw f)td died wldd enl7 (l. MMs.dav
who has blessed is. with new rod IS' - la his neyeshe
nth year JRe.
ltleritatl1a 1st w suedMV tJidaOw and � the past and author, died ie berg,
Berlin.
0
Brophey Bros.
GODERICH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
sad, Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all boon, night or dao
ffacEwaa Estate
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
SCRANTON
COAL
FOR GODERiCH AND DISTRICT
Egg 'Coal 17.25
Stove and Chestnut 17.50
PER TON
BET COAL MINED
ORDER AT ONCE AND GET THE
SUMMER PRICE
Any quantity best all Mapie Slabs, Mixed
Wood. Hemlock and Ksndliog.
(Cedar or Neer
Telephone, office 1!R
residence 212 or flet
LSwads'
'Bas, Livery
sod But Stables
MrrtvTRRA L fTTRggT
JUST Orr\ Tire BQVARR
BURRY MEET ALL TRAIN%
AND : PAM8Rf1GER : BOATS
rassesaoees called for in
any part of the town for
all trainee at 0. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
fervid and careful alien -
(her Livery and Mark
servile will he /nurse er-
re-date
f.re-date in every reepeeL
1'onr patronage solid t ed
T. 8WARTS
Phos 1117 Moetreal Street
ADVERTiSE iN TSE SIGNAL
SOPA attest,
-Mr. D- V
agrey-1° °'
day.
in MCS � •
rlesketchewat
_Mr.. Albs
,;ming hi
p oll. street.
-fir, and M
*ea Mees.),
„sit un E..ex
_Miss lot
swan
Ammer Hurc
sister fa Tube
_Mr. t'harl
spending s 00
bas returned I
_Mrs. 11'.1
tapgubhen.
abets she wil
-Nt. 4. J.
proud his i
.tet by fres)
work.
,_,r. %Nike
rautiun witb
t
Wri1bton .
ttsylfeld.
_Thirty-Hv
cresnr came
sasiit rn k
thin*( ut the t•
s M'
of Toronto, •a
uncle and nun
Telford, Traf
spoils, broth
A'ert ,;rest,
u Bt. PKer's
-I1.. Jack
by bis brat
motored to H
511.01 the d
Merida
-A large
►re ta
prices fwd
coal driking ave
It is plentiful.
-Meagre. F
sod L Robe
,Py dep.rtm
and are (akin
..f the switch
-Mrs.
sakatebew
in Ooderkh
home oo W
George O. St
the return j
-Capt. M
by his wife
fault Ste.
.teenier Bu
will via;! wi
his residence
-Mr. Ho
misfortune t
nd while at
the Paget lac
no hones w
able to, resu
OM!.
LThe fire
open air sort
held on Sided
Rev (i. Go
,ondact the
were much
Everybody
-The gasp
pima. Michi
harbor on F
after them
a tend Masi
tics metered 1
pet trip ou
-Mr. ('h
The Segeul t
the trapcnsi
indent for
one of the 1
Wants ie
speeding bir
tkirwrea ear
;'tee the
Co, : three
Poet Pranei
Qerbev ; ,in
trot and a
-The cr.
Jet hal •
theme.' yes
the sweats
drewnrk, a
Pyroterhnie
the roof of
enjoyed not
citizens itt
-An ion.
West our.
A hood Mo
llw hack n/
alio a atot
tamped into
without no
.o the rear
r tarefir.n
him and ern
learned the