HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-12-2, Page 68
7tiroMina v, I)itOENaeai �. Ig11n
THIS SIGNAT, : GOIWk1PN •(��1jTARJO ','
•Eyed ik'ople whoat'e usually
health %, occasionally *quire
some kind of aito,R1 untie., Per-
, rol'jlll, 111 it excclicnt rnnlhi-
n;lfrdi r.i IIrer, iron and 'Herr)
nine, if talion 111tr11 the sy•-
t-ill i. In 11 i' Il fiotli O\'in'
Wtrlc or a .. lit 1 till;
pI't't't'll1 ;t 111O...,..
a'
I:t•ri,iv-atil.:f;444,tts11,' 1. et,
V Ill'ntt'tit<:I11 1 :.11
x',Ijtl. �I 1
,MENTHOL
PLASTER
( UKt . • ry cert 01 Mwc Ott, rain.
MO( 11 a• t:wh, a �tu. brig (Alt
wlci.wa of Me nowise. Lumbago
JOti H..Jaclie. Don't threw aw•ty
own. v L., w nrthl-ss 'emelt ,ons. by un-
.: rty.ul:.u. m.k. , . Getg,..• gratin.:
F, h pia n an a.r hub• ho
L... 1.„ !•11,..
rtt....l tot y. . yuan: f x
WE GUARANTEE • • '1,, .
MulYerer • tt .n. theuteati*ni Lind in -
strait relief in "filo. I1. Ar It>" llenthol
PI,. --.b tar ...re .lid get Oar 'genuine.
Made lay 14:tvis A. Lawrence ('o,
Eating for Strength.
e•
The g,,•atest pleasure to be do-
rivcd ft itu eating 1+ the pleasure one
gets in the knawiedgr tbat his food 1s
gimlet Islet greater strength sad Ti"
tali t y.
Hecau..e of plus fart there is a con:
scant iu^re,ele is the consumption of
gni iLoi pita, every timet the strength
making qu►hues of Qudkrr Oats have
been (cadet b7 a:•t,ynUfic iaeestigatton.
or 14,eap'rlmenta ja families It has
been (ot\d to bn a fold without an
theist g
it build.\tttnm'lart'; and brats with-
out lacing\(he'die't+'iv,• organs; It
costa tin Otte auyvne can afford, It.
and i1 la eo t ofally prepared and
packed alit( it I" ah.:,tt•l•.•tV paire and
clews. . A Quake tMts eating (amity
IL always a br,tl'!:'r f en!; . 7
•peolat Notlos.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Rpwnkingdoe nit naafiThildr n of be l•
wetting. There isa ennstitutionat cruse f .r
this troubls.Dfra..14. Summon, 14oa .
V, tnd..r, tank, will send free to any mother
her wncos.ful home tr.xtmett, with, full
instnict.00.. Bend no money.but write her
to -day it y, lir children trouble you in One
way. Don't blame the child, the chances
Are it can't kelp it. Tim tlestment also
,:arae adults sod aged people troubled with
Irina dif'i:ultiesby day or Light. .
31
ta.
t1l
;BOWER'S F15N BRAND
1VATERPROOF Iowan
:IAi�HING
,n give you full value
r every dollar Spent
rad keep you dry in
.e wettest weather.
(FRY GARMENT
G!!ARAN-iEED
4'ATERFROOf
W fl'f r17;;If '
1rr Cenuris OlttiCto7nlac CO..t IODAt3.CNL.
Hunters and -
0# Trappers
WILL GET THE
Best Market Price.
Honest Treatment.
Correct Assortment.
Colonel
John Sneed'
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
enrvrtrt,t. IWh. b7 C. S. Tt»t.
IV.—Making a Man of the
• _ Boy
COLO\i:L SNI:ED watched with sparkling eyes apd swelling
cheat the efforts of his infant
grandsuu to swallow a very
small but very chubby foot.
"There is no use a -talkie', honey,' 114
observed to his daughter. Mrs. William
Itollins-"there's leo use a•talktn', but
that's a remarkable child, a most re-
markable child. Ile knows what he
wants and be's goln' to get it or break
his neck a•trytn'. Just notice bow be
habgs on to that foot. lie's got •
grip like It country politician. and be's
as dead set as Jim Itobinsou's old
mute. Did 1 ever tell you about that
aisle. honeys
"No, papa, but all babies sack their
toes if they're given a chance."
"Rub! Maybe they do, maybe they
So, bat they don't all do it the same
way. Dvery human walks on two legs.
yet it's easy to tell n man from a
mollycoddle by the way he steps.
When It comes to readin' character
there ain't many can get ahead of
your old daddy, and Y don't need a
teledeope to see that this young un to
as extraordinary child. Ile's got th.'
erakin't of a man in him. and he'll
make one, too. if
you don't let tom-
foolishuess head
him oft."
-Why, peps
what on earth do
you mean?"
"Just what I
say. honey.
There's a whole
lot of movie in
trousers ioafn'
around able town
who'd 'a' been
real mea,pCrhaps
if their mothers
/had let 'em alone.
st The grain point
in raisin boys
"THE MAXI5' Qy ♦ in in knowtn'
" whereto stop.
Ther-8'Mo many mothers-Snel they're
good mothers, too; I ain't sayln' any-
thing against their intentions, but
there's too many • of them -that's gut
the idea thap they ain't dolti'' their
whole duty unless they snake little
angels out of their boys. Some of
them succeed, too,' but the-, product
don't stay on earth very long. Little
angels are all right in heaven, no
doubt. but they don't seem to fit -Into
the plan of things down herr. As old
Bill Swltt's always sayfn', they're
kind of de ttop. What we need to this
vale of tears is seen. just plain men,
and the sootier you?ttet that fixed in
your noggin, honey, the better it'll he
for William Mattlmitoe there. Just
look at the little rascal kick. I neter
sow such an extreordlnary child. Hon-
est. I .never did. _
44But, as 1 was saylra', honey. the
Main thing in raisin' boys is knowin'
when to let 'em alone. And boys, I
want to tell you, can stand whole let
of letttn' alone and be all the better
for ft. If you let that youngster get
the notion that. he's boat; of the shop,
and 1 see signs of it already; 1f you
jump and run every time he hollers
and fetch and carry whenever he com-
mands;lf, when be Eels old emend) to
understand, you talk about how sweet
heals and how smart he Is right before
his face; 1f you pet him and eoddle
him all tbe time and feed him things
be's got no buretMm to mat just be-
cause he want* them, he's' pretty cer-
taln to tarn out * prig that'll, have as
many friends ns'
a sheep etealln'
cur and be about
�jtflciR yds.
by shipping their '
Raw Furs and Skins
Tn
RIEVILLON FRERES
n ro bra
the old reliable Pirm of the,
Pur Trade.
elo4 and gab ?leant Et. 11..tn
Ask for our Free 1 •1910 Peke
N'1. rat IXCRE.SCHAMGP..A.
SUNLIGHT
' SOAP
THIS IS IT!
,The dorp that sat es
ttou work, and wave..
sou - oney without injury
to ha , s or
article.
Suntight S
turns WEA
tub drudgery
into pleasure.
net n bar of Sunlig
to -day and try.
Follow
Dircrtinns.
society. Maybe
you've wondered
why the woods_
are fun of just
such people.
Well. that's the
reneon. .If I hod
a chance to be
born ngaln and
was given my
choice between
that kind et- a --
mother and no
mother at all' I'd
say, VITO ole an 0 .
nrt•tlall nsylalu, "DON'TS ert*I'. AT,
let some of . mat"
1 b eweetest and heat .women God
• ver mnae make thnt very Inletnke,
old the funny pnrt oboist 1t is' that
II.•' don't know 1t and their boys
don't know It taut everybody else
, is. .
"'There's another way of not lettln'
in alone, nod that's hnppin', nrnnn.t
n11 the tine, like a ben on n hot giall-
o e, badierin' ',hasn't,' 'That's the mother
er
o ill, the of erhhented eonaelence where
c„t a stern duty to perform and roives
her Imus with a plumb liae anti a ham
titer . She believes_ like Ile poet, in
h• ,t'•t' to the line no twitter where the
rhi;-i fall, but the teeibt.• is tiro most
est t4twarhfee-tet net v. aniie'•i gut her
earl,. etc Pte.! .n, I , et•1'1•) mitrlite
for'tle• .t.It :,,..! e,,.r. ¶tile he turns
nreemt 1', • 'tii'af him mi.
1;1 1'. nf, • t • , . a.ina at PI 1.
Ind tb,' ‘.11,1.1,' 4 . . I . lt,ter o 11I
d•.'xn-Mrtrt: 'wriest' rinnt1 •hfls-; 'Tat ' tr
We habit nice gets 113141 It's pretty .apt
• I
•
x. stay through life. I knew lett 9e
men who don't amount to a row bt
/W ba"•su . they're afraid of tuakln'
1 mistake, and 111 hat a whole lot that
newt of them Bare ltli•.t- .tlepositionn to
a tr:alut'd them_
little girl. If you want t to make
man of that Troy giro blin a fightin'
thence to develop acronllu' to tlsture's
plans and specifications. You've beard
the old anal' that the Lord takes care
)f drunken then and little children. I
nave buy doubts about the drunken
sten; 1 think It's another party that.
Looks after them.' Itut there's uo mis-
take abort tle. children. end if I ewes
Ruin' to s h prescription toe the
tuakin' of a man I'd pat down twenty
parts good example, ten parts good
advice. twenty parts' love and fifty
Parte trust in Providence. If you're
Odin' a thoroughbred horso you don't
want to use spurs or whip, nod you
don't need to touch the rein except to
guide trim. It's the saute way with
that youngster there. LIe's got good
blood in Mtn. and aft you've got to do
is to keep him in'tbe middle of the
road. and nature '11 do the rest Yon
IN THE it DOLE OP TILE ROAD.
and William have got first to set the
right kind of an example. Yen can't
be much of a- guide unless you know
:be route; you can't expert blm to be
truthful If you tell fibs; you can't ex•
pest him to be honest if you looktit
the car window when the condue or
?omen by; you can't expect him to
bonorable unless you are honorable,,
out only in your destines with him,
but with others., It takes' a mighty
little prenehtn', but a whole lot of prote-
in -1n% to raise a boy •Tight
. '•You'll have to remember, honey.
that. the boy don't know- tbe road.
)nee In awhile you'll hare to give the
rein a little pull to the tight or the
left to keep him from strayin' off at
the forks. and now and then you'll
need to check him up from goln' Into
mudholes or atumblin' on rocks, but
that's about all. You're his guide. yon
must understand. not his driver. About
every so often he'll come to a fork
where the lett band road 11 look to
bim lots more attractive than tbe right
hand one, and then you'll have to ex-
plain the difference. You'll hale to
show him that the main thing to know
about n road 1s where ft's goin' to
wind up, Put it np to his intelligence
and he'll go the right way nine times,
1117T ATwtlrrt Tal Dr7Tm' SCL
ant of len, but it you try to eteb him
into gram' that way- It's ten chances
to oar that he jumps the track and
ruts across the fields.
"That's about the long and short of
it. little girl. it's an easy matter to
make a man of a boy if yon just keep
him beaded the right way and let him
develop se the good Lord wills. Look
at him now, will yon? Makin' googoo
eyes at his granddaddy. Mort remark-
able child 1 ever naw:'
The Gentle Cynic.
No man is so busy that he hasn't
time to mako a few enemies. ,
it's the chronic kicker wbo always
matte something to boot
The truth is more apt to suffer from
lock of circulation than a ile.
The pinnacle of fnme 1' no place for
the mon who likes lots of company.
Even the man who likes to be at the
top of tho heap doesn't prefer an up-
per berth in a sleeping car.
After all. ft fe better to 130 damned
with faint praise than to be damned
wtth none.
When it comes to sticking point.
some people have a a, plaster
beaten to a frneele.
The fellow who stays tip nil night
Isn't the one who wakes up`and finds
himself fn Mena.
All work end no play Is opt to dis-
courage the hnddtng drnmntlst.
Pew men hre really ns big ns their
own opinions of themselves.
The apronnnt may be a high flier in
more ways than one.
When a fellow nays, "I pledge you
my word," it doesn't gn in piwn-
shop. -
There lire people win believe every.
thing they hear and n lot they dna't.
When a girl get' married ehe h apt
tn, regret that the church organ isn't
s bras* bond.
'Plot feet that every' roar hits its
thorn shouldn't/ prejudice us agnlnst
Pio sweets of life.
It's all right to hnpn foe the heat. let
the fellow who spends all his tinge
hoping will never get It.
IiOff Ear
MAN &Bar.
trice 25 Cts,I*
11
LINIMENT 1
—• LIMITED -
- for To C C Rltl1/1005101
0 it 1•S•
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
It N AltE
O1`
' Ia11'f.1-
' L I) O N
TNN:
NII':HITS (tl
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
THE THEATRE QUESTION.
St. George'$ A. Y. P. A. Debates the
• Subject.
"lteattived that theatres -are a detri-
ment to (ihristtllnity,” was the subject
of a della&. on Ttresday night. Novew-
ber'"hd, at the fortnightly meeting of
the A. Y.,P. A. of St. lieorge's church.
The subject is an interesting one and
was handled by the debaters in a very
able manner, so touch tat that,
although the discu*aiun lasted consid-
erably over au hour, the ,+tudia'uce
showed no sign of weariness. The
breakers for the affirmative, were Mist.
Isdrie Tye, James Carrie and 1)r. Hay-
den and for the negative Miss Dor-
othy Tancott, M. 11. KilpacL and A. H.
Mitchell
A .somewhat unfortunate le ure
was the difference of view as to hat
Ilio issue to its argued was. "hr
affirmative started out to prove that
the general influence of 'the theatre
was a detriment to Christianity. and.
while :rankly admitting that some
theatre. and actors could' not he con
ideret as .hat much or any detri-
ental effect, pointed out that tsigll-
c pertoititanors ()IOUs slot were in
th. minority. On this view of the
c the affirmative put up a splendid
urge Dent and many of the arguments
adva ed by the negative (r11 short of
bring n answer to this position. On
the ,it r hand, the negative (;rely
admi&tet that there weal many' had
plays but • evotet tbewselyes to show -
tug that t ,ere were many perform-
ances of ve ' opltuhite inttuene',' and
claimed that hui class.bouid lin con-
sidered as rep esentativt- of the mod-
ern theatre r ther than the otl er.
Owing to the w girding of the ars. *-
tion, the judges Rev. J. Elliott : ad
Walter Na(te') ga -e their decision to
favor of the Ills • five. cdnsid*rt, g
&bat the aRirnratt had fatted o
establish that all the les were a di t-
riwent to Christiania and that ll e
negative bad shown t • t sorme wei e
net.
The affirmative claim .1 that tit
general character of acto as a class
was loose and immoral : 1, t theatre
audiences were made up of pleasure -
seekers rather than of seriol -minded
people: that the majority 1 plays
were of no real value as literal re but
wee unwholesome if not int oral :
that theatae.gumg tended to taco •e a
habil and lead to extravagance .lid
waste of gooney ansi time : that
theatre gar, an antral view et Ii
and vitiated to amuse and cacti
shown by the [dilute . of high -close
plays to pay; that the theatre flour-
ished in the most immoral periods of
the world's bistsn•y and that it. must
14 bad ,.r it would not be so 'generally
condemned by cle'r'gy and Ululation
people : that the actor tendril n be
cove like the character he portrayed
and the more he entered into the feel-
ings of the character he represented
the re successful he was, and the
serious relations of life came to he re-
garded lightly: that tbe theatre
afforded no opportunity for (.5. exer-
cise of any good emotions it might
arouse, but only tat much opportun-
ity it the emotions were had ; that for
proportion of S hakeapearian plays pre-
sented was very small; that people
lacking the discernment of those pick-
ing out only the good productions
might 1* led into going w bad per-
formances by their example ; that the
pros- ' y of theatre and saloon
showed the evil associations connected
Cosy Comfort
lin be experieneel in any
hones which we lire grew-
ileged to furnish, but we
wake specialties of "cosy
corners' that, srt'te the
same purpose as boudoirs
f n r Iodise. Attractive
little articles of tllrniture,
artislitally arranged, (end
a charming appenrdncr 10
an otherwise dull and
netted ;mous apartment.
All our furniture is nit the
highest grade. though low.
pa teed.
GEO. JOHNSTON
FI'RN PIT RE and UNDERTAKING
• 'PHONES
Strutt - 1.1 R1_+1ug?Nt E -17R
IaVenot in Lnglwnd, the Camber ter-
centenary pageant and oratorio oro.
dueuuus.
Itev. .1 Elliott °Crupitd ''the chair
for thejecening and a short musical
prograin was git'eti in addition to the
FURS!
I'1' Is 1.1 I: R'E; ' 'JI I; N 'i\\
\\' I? Wt.
FURS OF QUALITY and BEAUTY
VERY MODERATELY PRICED
We would like y m to sec them
Women's'and Girls' Coats
Are on SPECIAL SALE at greatly
reduced prices now.
-
See our showing of China and Christmas Gifts.
HAMILTON ST.,
GODERICH
4
debate, including instntmenlal nin'ie
by Mr. Kilpaakr -and woad mltsir- M
alis \fells, P. Sturdy and Mr. Kil-
!Melt. - -
1Vatte of trifle* eatsllike interest
money in hard tine-,
FATHER—MOTHER—CHILDREN
11.1.
LARK'S PORK AND BEANS
Appetizing and Nourishing they in-
to to the table and strengthen for .
a, clay's duties.. Ai.w.k•,•s READY.
Mot` ter i saved the .work and worry
of preparing.
A�
they cost less than the price .If the
beans alone, if conked .ant (into-, ttione ,;
is saved and everybody is l:app)'.
As they are "CLARK'S" their quality
and excellence are established.
AT YOUR GROCERS -
6c., 10r., 121c. s tie
Clark's "Chateau" Brand
Se., 10... ISe. sad
20c. a tin
WM, CLARK. Montreal
..;th the former : that actors as a clans
Man,rActvr'-
of 14rg.f-
o.wdc roof
apoeln,tl..
They'll try to tell you other
kinds are ••era good an"
were barred from soviet y, when con-
verted left the stage, and were not re-
quired to produce testimonials of
charwter to obtain employment,
showing the status of tltb profession.
The negative claimed that music
balls were not theatres and pointed to
the better class of play's as representa-
bia'e of the theatre. Religions impres-
sion. were deepened -by productions of
I'ntsifal and the Passion' Play, end
noble qualities such as forgiveness
were taught better in drama than in
any other way. An article from The
Toronto Mtar was quoted as showing
that the spiritual type of drama was
coming to the front, a New York
clergyman was quoted as clawing the
stege as the week -night pulpit and
famous dramatic critics as stating
that the theatre makes it greater im-
pression than many prearhers. The
play gate a More vivid representation
of (animism character than was pos-
sible by mere word of th. it was
claimed that our chief work in the
world was to get good out of every-
thing.It bad playa predominate it
WAS aecauee (litri'tians did not pat-
ronize the good plays. It was the
atilt of the church it thentres were a
1 ti Intent to t'hrsti..nity. Things
golkt in themselves became bad in ex•
ossa.`. Potting waevond, ghrttr)ny had.
Theattea did not antagonize the
church. Churteh people attended and
Ihr theatres were chord en Monday.
(hlrittiantty ttnnrtehed alongside the
theatre. I'nhlic opinion was against
the immoral show end the feet that.
the Illelroll nF Hirmingham ' had
(alined au actors' church %s ion
showed the profession' was not 1ncaf►
. hent w,i'h ,('htiitianity. sa .Regie.
w, n made by the hrgatire In Inelaytutet
the prmlnetinn of the 1'nwaiun Plli
ula•rammerggn 'n the word theatre,
and even the recent English churr'h
1
J
DING'S
SPOSILKS
But dont ' '-)e1 ieye it.
Imolai on the kind that d • sn't kink. The kind
that liven the dreaomak minimum trouble
and the customer maxi m satisfaction—
" BELDiNG'S."
The Belding
Silk • Sewed
Seam
Will Stand
a 13u11 Dol
Strain.
New Ranges•
AT REDUdED PRICES.
On account 'of having to .tot-.
tart of my stuck of stoves I find a few
of theta have lust Mont.' of their
brightneae, though in nn wsy injlttrd..
We are making a tltw•iil'rut .,1 dont
In to: 91 15 r cent. on thee. roe.rpneg-
isellina. as we do reit aish t,. ,airy
1 atilt built belt elesn mock.
I 'tV. are Mole agents for the
'(food Cheer Stoves and
Ranges.
Another line we' are pushing
present is the relrbraled
Brantford Roofing.
Mnitahl- 1. r house, 1 a. n o,r, 1„
AN grades in alts k loom nr.so up.
A g.wd stuck of thr.e, lines .leaf -
1.n hand.
1 All kinds of (ontracl.ing..1. 1. bang•
H0.tloe, i ininngng, EW ei11' 1{'altar
ind Metal Weak.
W. R. Pinder
'Phone
LONDON DIRECTORY
Pubhshrd Annually.
•
Enables trade,. tl.rnughuut the 1W,
Ge conlmuuicate dltri't with Engle-,.
MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS
in esch doe•* .I( g,wwl., Beside•. I.• ,
s r plebe comanrat�mriwl quid. r., 1 ,n,
.-dna and eta en•Wirba, the 1, v
cnutwins lists of
EXPORT MERCHANT'S
milli the gnnds Itry ship. and 1h.• ('0t
otiial and Fut rig ti Market. they supply
STEAMSHIP LiNES
- j' manned tinder due pert. to win,h
they sail, and indenting the applest-
1 mats dAijinga;
u
Write for lief of premising,
Belding, Paul & Co.
t Lisifed
74 Bay. Street. TORONTO
PROViNCiAi:TRADE NOTICE`(:
en" leadg anufsetltrert, Mferritwnt
ear„ in thine principalMprovincial t•!Mra
1 aKndingdinduattial centres of the l'nite1
om
A copy of the current edition will to
forWatdel, freight paid, on rrcrirt of ",
ports) order for exhume.
.re their tr'Ae ror a Ihr ill or tat,
advertisements f £3.
The London Directory Co., I.td.
Ab. her, h Ian,. London, E. 1'.
WOW
J:6kOP6EY & SON
—THE LEAD1fSO--
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully sitting./ to at all
l..an, night .r day
G. JOHNSTON
EMBALMER
AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
,yarnitnre and Undertaking wwreraor.
Wentskim t+gnwrn.
'PW)NI1 : Store an. Ooder iro
Reektenee
Night testa: At r.nlinnte. AS Wilht,,,
e
h(
1 t"'
11/4 •