The Signal, 1913-11-13, Page 3THE SIGNAL tt OD&RICH ONTARIO
Toowway, Nov. ls, 1913 sl
THE
OdUINAL
1N®
ONLY
tENOINE
NNW AR E
OF
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TIONS
SOLD ON
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ENT
BOO KB! NDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
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bound or repaired.
(OLD LETTERING
oo LEATHER GOODS
.II oedri sin arm! M so Isavine
erm u THIc •WIiAJ. tadarisk
A. E. TAYLOR. &marrow).
I RDICAL
DR W. V. GALLONS, M. B.
Odle sad ,est/sass, taro Arcot. Oadorkb.
ort l7 es Tse smW.
llil. F. J. R. FORSTER-EYE, EAR.
C a Yee GOp
ew
York Osieassd Aare sal1a
limee armlet.. Itir. Now sad 1 Moat Bowl el,
l;uidsn aaaare, and Msaee*e d hyo nee al.
t.ondoa, Kaskad. ()lees, IS RV/stereo Mueer.
. (ratted, sapset. Kam Church. Td Hi •
ol:s.sr..! 10.•... leap
1 iKM. (110. AND M.K. WHITING
1J BILII.iMANN. satsuma...peetau+to in
.. oe se a Gad ckUra
ds'. c taassc. soot.
I,ru..io. Gad N•eorrvvwwss ttsordara syr ear. Nose
lt
..,d ereal. Osas.atis• hes. toes Norte
•,-rt third door tram tk. &pers. QJ awes
LEGAL
YHOUDFOOT, HAYS A KILLUR-
y,osero la Mantua. rstret, oft 'mea
tusk tie d Me at nese. 6oJ.rIcb. meat.
rMks
UUirll3 . Y. C., R. C. HAYS, J. L.
r:1 LLoRAN.
O, tri,AN.SC! 1S-
enotary saber.
00c
ailts 0uriccc. third door
eosin
LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
Large Number of Delegates Present -Every flember
Canvass Endorsed -Fine Banquet and Good
Addresses -Resolutions Passed -Lively
Scene in Church Ends After-
noon Proceedings
The ccunty contemners of the Lay- suggested that there should he two
meo'e Mtasiuuary Maviesa s( hoed in treasurers, one for missionary work
the North street Methodist Aristech reed one for general church expellees.
during the day and in Knox Presby- Rev. J. B. Fotherioghem thought it
trran churls in the evening os Fib best to bare ooly one treasurer. After
day list, peeved a decided success and much discussion it ended in Chairman
Ibo.e delegates or =WMoers of the Ioc.J Hume putting these three questions
churrhea present eouId sot atoned w h-. as 1 by Mr. Yui berinit ha rn,
out being benefitted hy too excellent ow many have adapted the duplex
add, tomer. there given. A good sized .ovelope ? The vete was 40. How
number c( men gathered in the Non b many have introduced it unsuccesr-
street church in the morning and in fully ? There wet• two and they said
the alteration the edifice was well filled it war because the system had not
with ladies as well as tern. Tile Iwo- been properly tried.
quet to the eveniog was well patroois. How any will introduce this
ed and fine addresses were given. system Wh.n they go borne? Those
MORNING SESSION who rose to the floor oo this occasion
Rev. W. K. Hager, B. A., the pastor
were about 15.
opened the confrreaoe with *pitiless! Asa close to the contetence a rather
devotions. while Rev. J. E. Ford, w AIM (foie % s been in the church. The
pastor of the Victoria street Methodist conference h id been adjourned when
°hutch. lead the gathering in prayer. the chairman announced that, in view
Rev. C. K. Jeakine, M.A.,B.D., of of the fa -t lh..t the Scott act campaign
CUnton, was the first speaker. "The was conning on, there would be • meet-
negtect of mirsioos is the cause ing 01 teniperanresympatbizer* aftsi-
of the death of the church," wards. ]est'. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton,
stated Mr. Jeakine in opening had been naked to take the their,
ing. To obviate this was the Laymen's when Rev. C. 11. Jeakios, also of Clin-
Missionary Movement. He showed ton, said that he :bought it. was very
that missions were • source of inepira- bad grace to bold a temperance meet -
tion w the mother church and the intuit the close of the conference. Rev.
more was given to them the more J- 1%. Ford suggested thvt it was just
would the mother church be benefit ted. as bad gracebd o aami theit wastemperance
hold
People by giving to missions were peopleo grace
!ruining wore about foreign fields end the
Peting v, J. J H.
Fot•nd
her-
tbereby realizing the impoi tart part flb supported
the played in the life of theChrietian thought it was not a proper pl•ee to
church. He thought that missions introduce such mitten and thst it
should be held later. The pastor of
the church. Rev. W. K. Hager, gut up
and said that he had asked to brave the
meeting announced and held that to
bad a perfect right to do so, consider-
ing that it was his own church. At
this Rev. 8. F. Stoup," Presbyterian
minister of Exeter, said that he was
opposed to the cause anyway. as it was
a Conservative political move. Anotb-
er minister got op to oppose him, when
Mr: Sharp asked him to wait till be
got through. Some said "We are west-
ing t ime," and other* "No we're not, go
on." It was then suggested by Rev.
E. F. MeL Smith. of Howell, and sec-
onded by Rev. J. Ur•. Stewart, of
of the chord). acted aa chairman sod LIVELY SCENES FOLLOW
there doing more for church union et
home tbau any thing else. The
reverend gentleman urged unity, but
declared that all denominations could
bot have unity in everything but, in
the case of a common hope, a common
peril and a common Master, there
should be unity. "A spirit of missions
is • sprit of unity," he said. Touching
qn the greeds of the present, the clergy-
man held that there was a great need
of more spirituality. "Waimea tote of
machinery, but we must grasp the
real spirit of missions as the spirit of
mi.sions is also the spirit of Christ
Tbere ere two great foes we have to
fight with, one is materialism and the
other is rationalism. Thea are creep-
ing in tat into many parte of the
country, crowding{ upon us but to
counteract the effect we should cling
to miesiooa," be observed.
"As some of us were imperialists in
national matters .o we .hould be
loyal to the Mester and attempt to
I iHARLKS GA1tIUW, LLB., BAR. carry out his commands," concluded
Itl5TIIL, ostar•er, solicitor, st..., tisk Mr. Jeakine.
rich. Macey le sad at lnrret rate'' ZEALOUS CHRISTIANS
AUCTIONEER.
Rev. C. K. Mannion, of Toronto,
followed and spoke on "The Develop -
;tient of a Misaiooary Atmosphere."
THOMAS GUNDRY To develop this he urged the mid -
1 AUCTIONigit week prayer meetings. To have an
O esd rice. �w by eta o.phere of this nature there must
--
Hoz
wl
inn as sow stacs win M .t• be • knowledge of missions. H• sup•
. ;,dud to it.rysees tsiepe.eg ia. ported the contention of the preceding
speaker, that • church dies, which
attempts to live to itself. He urged
pastors to take a leading hand in the
matter of mis.ions and finisheJ by
saying that if the 801 ministers of the
Methodist church in Canada bad the the Englishman „and the Scot. said
INSURANCE. LOANS. STC.
��s)'1 NIA PRIVATE FUNDS TO
DG V V V V Mesa. Avow t H. U. t:AM-
,.ttU amebae. Basila ergot. Osd.el.a.
W• R. ROBERTSON.
11 INSURANCE ALO ENT.
Fru awn Learn isgi : Br•Itfsa. Cantu sa sad
k.•aliawT tls0en". awn �T'ra naw
ITT : TIN SBIII Aaslaal
s�ratts� LlsJtea. et Lasses, list.
F uauTT attu OvaluaTaa barns : Tbn V.u.
tlaanty sod Osaranrw17.m RDID d vis
o)tew u r+sYvass. Northeast 'Mono ITe.
,eta and W. UarI4 s etreere.
cKIWAP MUTUAL FIRE IN
d u R A N C I, C 0. -`ars sad ie.iatad
uwr. twe.orty mime& P.U.;
nesse-J. B. Bahasa. Pres., eiston F,. 0.;
Jr, tnsast� FlanPr+s.. tree rite
inseam iss&'ys, as. -Tema., MMstsrib P. u
inseassse-U. I. AsiOrgsr. esd.rtb : Jean
ter tenors. N umbrae W� W+s� JH e.( a ;
Jean I1eaMwels, bressoa..'
H..cbweoe t Joie Wats. ifarioct; Ilatede
xci m ee W. . 8.•stra,
Aew k J. Yew ch m se e
Har 1 os k • W Inlaa. chemise • tieafeetb :pej
irtaeal.y, t�sabr)1.. Perm-aoNers
eau ..rrerau aka Gat trla.r Dads sessyts• M
if. J xerrisb's (J.rilse elerthenato" er an R.
H. l *IV* Winery. illnesses eree& beeerw•
WRIAOR ucusss
ALTRR E. aWl. J. P..
I8.U1� or JILARpLOI 1JCRNegti,
RRAVIPO TAR LOA
BEDFORD u�BlLOC BtiltiliitSHOP.
wan .setas tM*s_ �
mortigras
resew• e.
Both (Nick and Permanent Strength
11 yea are ran domu me tired out,
f you take pfd ea+dly.bave so
ore b.t•t or have .lbw
vitality. try o I've
estkthe pries paid- MIM
give s.th.. MMhellt#.
No Mme.'
Headaches
For Me
TWa can be yore
Nyou
use eCChaamber-
lain's Tablets
they cure heed -
aches by reasov-
Ing tba
not by by sm.Mria1 the symp-
tome-womarrts surest cure for
wessan's MOM common ailments.
Try theses ISe. a bottle.
Druggists sed Dealers, or t madL
Cbeiahe.iala ttodisiss Cw
T. s
CHAMBERLAINS
. TABLETS
Is
---,Vi I
effected in the gathering but be wen -
tut rid to say perhaps there was no
question on which all creeds would
agree a on the evangelisation of the
world. He contended that It wee one
of the hardest thing. yet attempted,
to chant• the thoughts of men. "But
we believe," be said. "that the religion
of Jew Christ is going to change all
false isms of the world and we bop
for the day when the teachings of the
Saviour will be universal. Tbia is •p• !
parent in Japan .brie now 11 mem- I
bens of the governing body of that
country oro Christians."'
Allegurieally speaking. the miaiater
looked into cbaos of the future and
saw hordes of heathen Chinese, skilled 1
in the art of war. peeper ing to l•esiege
Canada. Theo arose a Caosdian come
uoaoder end by heroic genius dispelled
the iovaion. How would such a pro-
tector be honored and yet in the opin-
ion of Mr. Manning 10r Canadian mis-
sionary an China was doing the some
work by christianizing it. and estab-
lishing universal peace. -
CANADA'S FUTURE
Another picture of the future of
Canada 100 years hence was given by
the Tot onto pastor. It war his opinion
that on account of the magnetic in-
fluence cf immigration of Canada,a ceu-
tury�ence abe would be a country with
100,!V11,W0 of p.)pulatiun. He showed
that 101 years ago the population of
the United States was about 5,000,000
and now today it was reaching the
1000100.000 mark. He gave a graphic
description of tbe rapid pragefs@ of
the world. in trans fortation, in edu-
cation and commercial eoterptise, etc.
He praised the work of the school
teacner and said that be in many cakes
was doing wore in the buildiug up of
1Vhitecburcb, that the meeting ad- the ehristian spirit of the nation (ban
journ to the basement. This was rot- many who were before the public eye.
ed upon but the motion was finally Deel'ing on the tendencies of the
lost. Tee temperance meeting was present age, of people leaving lural
then held without inte.•ruption when commonitie. for urban Dove, he ex -
two resolutions were moved, being plaiued the sltu•tion by sho•wiog that.
"that the matter of organizing for the since the inti oductiun of modern farm
campaign work be left to the execu- machinery, the same number as was
live committee and that -ill the ezecu- ennployed years ago was not needed
t.ive committee approve of this cent- ,,ow. He solved this intricate problem
peign the municipalities hear the ex- hy pointing to the factory, which
pensee tbereby entailed." be spoke of es the unit around which
THE BANQUET the city builds. - Here, he contended,
In the evening the hasement of Knox the unemployed would find work.
church era the scene of brilliant Lastly, the increasing values in Cana -
splendor, when a banquet was held cls, were, in the opiniou of Mr. Man -
there. About :ii0 gathered around the ning, due to the influx of foreigners
festive board and all creeds iu the .and be exhorted the people of the fair
town and county were represented. land of Canada to are that they were
in fact, there was such a large Attend- et least lustructed in the ways of
ancethat all could not be accommo- chriatianity.
dated at the first sitting and a second
HISTORY MAKING
lot eat down. Principal Hume, after
the banquet, acting a cheir•man, after "The next ten year. will b e a turn -
making a few ludicrous remarks about ing point In hi•storyT., is a lay text
which Rev. ('.cnan Gould, general er•c-
tetaty of the M.S.C.C., swears by.
It was taken tom the report of the
Edinburgh Wcrld's Missionary con
feieroe. Speakir.it of this conference,
the Archbishop of Uanterbory once
said that if men were weighed instead
of counted this conference was the
most important in the bistory of the
church since the days of Pentecoet.
In the belief of the rrvereni gentle-
man, this age or decade Wats turnini
oppeen ♦. + point in history, a. was the birth of
China. In the Met place Rev. Mr. Christ; his death end the date of
Bettie said that be was going back to Luther the reformer, nailing his The-
sis to the doors of Wtttenburg cathed-
ral, etc.
CHRISTIAN PROGRESS
illustrating the rapid progress
whicb cbristianity was making he
*bowed that in the year 10100,
nevem per rent of the world's area
was controlled by christian nation*
Mar now 132 per cent. was ruled by
christiao pa! en' e'u. Also speaking
of the incl easing power of the English
and Oermao languages,lit was illusteuts
ed by Canon Gonld that in 1801 the Ne1M
missionary zeal they should have, (bat now the gathering wet corning
there mould be wore of a missionary to one of the most interesting pat is of
atmosphere than there was at the the evening when all ppresent, he
present lime. He advocated a mission hoped, would avail themselves of the
soy council which should meet each opportunity of bearing the excellent
week of oftener. addresses which wob'd fallow. He
In reply to this, lar. James MItebell, was glad that men were now begin -
the secretary, stated that at Knox nir w realize miesiosa obli atlnns
church one night each month was K rw E
devoted there to missionary instrnc- Imposed upon them and was erre that
tion. tie acquie.ed to havingbullet-
accomplishingInc. this end. He then called
placed at the entrance to the church. He Gillies Robe, of House,
Mr. Mitchell gave Instances of the
bulletin boards of daily papers being
eager) read when bssehall games and
such like were apounced . He thought
that it would also be beneficial in
missionary work.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Rev. J. B. Fotheringham opened
the aftetnoon erasion with prayer.
"The weekly prayer meeting is the
social meeting of the church." com-
menced Mr. W. C. Senior, of Toronto,
who was the first speaker, in openiog
In his mind the magnitude of the won k
was amt tine• fact that China
d a universal day
of prayer he development of the
Prayer life was a matter urged by
him and etiggested a plan whereby all
the ermAeW of Uodericb might meet
Et:41ince a month or mote and
;mm and praise to Almigbty
thereby furthering the evan-
geliaatios of the mot id. In closing be
said that the daily newspapers oaf the
prwseet day were the beet mi a easel
Journals
thief the ebureh pore*ra•
"Mi.aionary literature for mss." mac
a pelwt whish Mr. H. C. Priest, of
��eott>gR( b drive hems in the
� coqq,,
isle a•eilente. Re oho *peke
or =Mom *i the work and
all eboald embrace 11e
1p1=1 t be koodts +Micah
the mllrsesry board. weree4iee.
tell" tip 1111. °sir.". EVRZT MEMBER CANVAs1s
gam ani Alves heib Haiti egad pew
Lia L.o4 dlhltkise the a member
zee Yetiseisttr Oil. caw 47 1. "11:1311"1"'d °`' or fhb sam-
..e" these "esnva.o, M It "1114.(1
somerrEmememagemegs terse fIBe h.araaee work sod e -
�, muaiarem. He however, advocated
K beteg Kende aneually. Also ha was
of the spoke) that a missionary ser
put wesli be a good way to bring the
ot.tber to tan to them shoot
t ` it boa b..s said that else
"Isetwery la the west bad dose mere
pelt thee a .o...1 pollee." and be
ilse�bI be wee hr elteapsek
reme mlesieteary ..eves
by a.v, Sallee Sadie. a retooled
mhle.ery Neer Mina, ewe meedMs-
dries w g mod hew at ` �t. to hie ttd-
DUPfJZ S1SMOPS synod
The t M palet de Gin !!w wee obs
sass remits Ose &Dara bow.. lice- A. t Aal , es(' M.A.. ttf
W iidn plea bet would rather As ems slier
Wo
Cbina and wanted to know what rela-
tion each man had to (bat country.
WESTERN IDEAS
He continued : "China's outlook in
the pest had been excltuive, now she
was welcoming western ideas and im-
provement and will play a great part
in the history of the world in the fu-
ture." He then went ors to describe
what a missionary might ere in the
()electial Eniire. in the first place
the speaker showed that the mission-
ary takes • three year: course in
learning the language. After this was
over he-weat esst-aw�=.wiN.tn- bre
ducting Chinese pastors and other
ways helping with ehristlan work.
The speaker bad sewn himself eight
Chimes Paton inducted. He wax lad
to say �that now the congregations
bresfded over by these ern had be-
come salt eupporting. Depleting the
shame or dregs of the nation and to
give one some idea of the terrible raw
ages the opium babit was nuking, he
anted that a man there would sell
=thing for opium, (tae some a. he
woslM bete fordrl.k. "He wpi�Id even
sell Ws wine," stated the mh
The difficult agrlenitno al oond
a esaas were reeposd1.l. for the pever-
tv and people et this country co
sea estepreaewd poverty in the
K was eMa M t I eonntr . He
gtb wow.. that land mac not
ad bet Mt of it wee utilised.
.eseteded address by *bow-
{{gaag tM trlLet of the *Melt tied tae
�titlbsary on the salute land me the
sinamtmity. The otaleetl..a gantry
dilaisiog gv.dn.11y 11 wo5 4� abl.laa.�s�e.-
Mies to web aa tiles! list !Wake -
tame
et& -
tame would be established there and
the esestry would grow bite • eom-
sente*al one whew woolen' clothes.
etc., wooM he made in chit ours onus -
try sad so y the testae* gill -
lime of �'. Lastly is asabisg
a sessariree bstwee. the west sad
the milt. 1M y bold op a
piston at heaves toe 1h•
pow, stat" �ti .s..by sed s.s-
tesaed (10 5 "Let dime Me" of
the east. The
sub OH MI11tI UNION
Ara w
It nese ahs soften st 111... O. s.
Brophey Bros.
1�
TUR Laidig
Puma' Bleeders
as1� L mbalears
harm sighs ar
gra am. as as mon et lii
onar .
hos n
11
ilshmind .G metglae elw
by 1g,Q10, 10000 yaws later 190. 1100
ppeeooppl1e spoke the.. languages. Thel
tilermaa had multiplied time times
and the Engllsb six and o.e•b•lf times.
To these two great peoples, be
thought. bad been entrusted the care
of the uplifting of the -world. "On the
new Cbloese p'.tag. stamp recently
ignited Is printed the hi -lingual lang
uate--t be English and Chines.," he
said. (This annouswleseot was receiw-
ed with applause). coming to Cas ed's,
be proved that it was u.d.rg.- ng a
change and based hie srguraesta on a
reeent occurrence In Montreal, wheel
the Hebrew members of a protestant
echoed board were strong to
have the regular Baster y
champed to tits days et the Paseo....
He nada that he was not eosi.mel.g
this people tat aNeg out Item
etrpng various rel were
h nisi allleatey. �10M
ries, the lecturer told.[ the Assisi..
rate the Mdthanmltiritne were . u..i-
iwg thele •daebi 1. that .amtrp.
1t was Oases 'Jfiald'. belief 'het if
OateewNry wM test .hrWMllie5 le
it wooed nye soder the basset
tM R�M04ss eslise,isiontie4t4 toots
IriMwe� the hestbes.
he thous* that mote of
the psis• lest cedes.. W iamb
=it bee ellebrionaday It
.4 la Oa woo ~weimesa to th. wtleti et iti
field. Itla Ns AtniS of eRAlMase M iv
kink nob tilts wend with tfelA *es
Imp Is mind the pow** the *sw-
iss iwbs He adds. it 1 M so 1
1h. Mt sate wale were the
flcCal I 's
Patterns
::m,
Plitt,
,lPiaa
Perrin
Gloves
Winter Weather
Requirements
The told weather came all in a night and many
were not prepared with their winter wants. Never before
has our store been so well able to supply these wants
for every member of the family.
Warm winter weight Dress Goods for the children's
school wear in serviceable Tweeds, Serges, Whipcords,
Shepherd's Checks, Tartans, etc. Per yard from.. 25C
Children's Overstockings made from best grade
English yarn in scarlet and cardinal, all sizes, per pair
4oc to 5oc
infants' Overalls, Leggings, Bootakins, in white and
cardinal, int a great variety of styles. Per pair from 25C
A full range of the best. lines of Goderich. Knit
Hosiery for boys' wear now in stock. We call special
attention to our extra heavy double knee winter Hose
for boys' hard wear. .Per pair 50C
Underwear a Specialty
We are the recognized headquarters for women's
and children's Underwear, as only ,the best brands are
stocked and no seconds or inferior grades are ever put
into stock.
Women's natural wool Shiite. Tutnhnll'. n•alie. Per ptilr- $1.00
to Drawers is same make, open or rinsed styles. Per pole.. ,,.. $1.00
Tdrnbul.'s extra quality,ill-wot1 women's Vests and Drawers, guaranteed unehrinkabl x1.60
White, ler gernsent..
Childreny all-wool,:totton and mot 1 Vests and Drawer'. Turnbull's, at all prices acc.nding
to aim and quality.
G rig' 11ick Drawer'', per pale from..,.. ...:. 30o
Full range of menu end boy.' Utidel+st or in all qualities. -
Furs
Furs Furs
Special showing of the new Furs in the season's most approved styles, bought
direct from the leading fur houses of Canada at c:o:e prices and even' piece is
guaranteed. Special values iii girls' white Thihet sets .it $5.00, $5.50 to $7.50
Children's Coats Children's Coats
Fxciptionally good values .in children's Coats in the steles that the children
like, made of the best cloths to stand, hard wear. To fit all ages. Priced at
. $3 50 to $12.50
See our special values in children's Hudson Bay Coats,.
McCall's Patterns and Publications for December now in stock. .
�A_ s Millar's Scotch Store ?bele 56
seconded by Mn Peter Fisher, po-t :The
T M C e 1 will IX• sent i.� ally address in
"Then the every -member ce.nva+s, ■ ■
master at vingham :- l g ai Canada to Jan. let, t tJ t,, for only
helpful in mane way"e offers the very SI.00. Scitd in your subscription now.
best solution of the finencicld ffcult e.
of nru congnetations, both fur witeune.
• d
n current ex{{gnsec.
"That every menthe ani adherent
of our churches should hr a regulst
contributor to the funds of tbe chun h. tse.n
"That we believe every church i
thio county would be strengthened ato.1
helped hy joining in the simultaneo is
e very -member c invaaa in December.
and we pledge our 'trot is ka sector-
oach w carerotite in our own church'..
proutire our help in the canvas and
our co-operation in making such c .n
vm as general throughout the eoun t y I
es may be possible."
A, BURR OUR FOR WOKBN'S DISORDERS
-The provincial highways commie -
sloe suet representatives of five coun I
ties In Han.ilton.
Tent" Use thesit gasps' limials
i m. Sp i.' L w.i ns 'd w,
-The Quebec legislature will dialIE
tiLhlbe liquor question. +` mmo f tDr y
?ea Day' Troatstoat hes
i&mTme la • tee all of wens& It Y
mesa itssid waste
region is
and ph ve-I
•! . I/ I fe I vessebeel
Gad
`� I� the• ...a ties le normal.
tee Tsas atrtet, e• the�leta
1x1
`�■■y �7 i . .s j • tatudtse
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