The Signal, 1917-11-8, Page 6K ?RUnsDAr, Nov. 8, 1917
1:10.707711 SeMaar,
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH," ONTARIO
ItkGtGR OF ST. MA`ITHEW'S,stage of development and realization. 'I
TOROMTO. I The other half of this towel of democ-
racy is that the individual finds himself
only as he goes out of himself into the
Rey. G. A. .triage/ Talks of Opportun- lives of others.
Nies and Duties of the Church. Previous toSt Matthew's
The Toronto World groes the follow sig Dr. Seager prmcipal
of St. Mark's
Vancouver. The men of this
uklU ' of Rev. Lk. C. A. Seager' Soo cit sofhave responded nobly to the call
Mr. and Mrs. C. Seager of town. who has of the Empire, said lar. Seager, speaking
recently taken a new charge at Toronto: of the conditions which led tum to resign.
The Rev. C. A Seager, whose new ao In the first year of war many enlisted. in
{,ointment to the Anglican church of SL the second year only a handful were left,
{MM-� use taken effect, is no and at present there are only five stu•
stranger
wto Torronto. He was toe lour- dents. I gave up the principalship, in
trete years vicar of St Cypnan•s church, order that the institution might be placed
and many from his old congregation upon a war basis.
visited St. Matthew's last Sunday to Yea' he said in reply ina question
catch a I/limper or their former rector regarding Canada's part in the war, "1
think this country has given pretty well
and weacome turn (tack to the city. in men and money, but i think there will
lalot appearance hat tall, slight and berm- be need for the exercise of very great care
pert' Int to iud of a mystic by tem and planning for the renewal of tmrnigra-
icvauneht to lm ocr from his conversation, ton when the war is over. The main
�t with a democratic of outlook, he strikes thing of course. will be to get the {roper
being mien of his wool ,i,ould br educe
a stroiigtioid of social work. Dr Seager {tonal f he of induction y
Mends l�at the im1 vats having a clear understanding ark must be wholly
ROYAL
YEAST 5
CAKES
• '. CANADA.
of as ung a. to. The ceremony
that the church should stock, but there an - condi:ted by the Bi
While holding test (a all coming into this country I b Re
( w
that of the gospel
alt Christ. the pntnaty mission of the
(hutch to emphasize this gospel must
gnat tie lost w a mase of social activities.
[7r', Seager is a Trinity man. Gradu-
ating from this college in 1895, he
went
as curate to the present
DI . Roper, who was the vicar of St. Thom-
as' church. In ON he went to St.
Cyl1rian's, leaving there in 1910 for a
churcjr in Vernon. 11 C.
Ise beh
Rev. L. B. Vaughan, St.. Barnabes,
IG.ivens street; Rev. J. Farncamb, chap-
lain at the Base Hospital, and Rev. Canon
Plummer.
The Bishop. in his charge to the con-
gregation, commended Rev. Dr. Seager
for his work in Toronto at St. Cypnan's
and also in the west at Kootenay, B. C..
and at St. Mark's College. Vancouver.
Dr. Seager he believed to be a man
morally. mentally. physically and
spiritually able to lead the people of St.
Matthew's. and in urging their co-
operation he voiced the opinion that a
new rectory should be built on the vacant
lot at Si Matthew's and that the church
should be enlarged.
In the induction sermon Rev. Canon
Plummer, of St. Augustine's, touched up-
on the many-sided lite and the many
duties of the parish rector and appealed
to rector and people for greater co-
operation. operation.
•
of institution was
shop and the ceremony
.C. J. Jaynes, Rural
Rev. Canon F. G.
Rev
inti „ in order that we may be sure t arri- Dean of Toronto.
Mos Seager was a Miss Patterson of
�t Cathannts. n.e-e of the late W. R.
�ll*toe and of General Su Ftcderick Ben
gots late m charge of the remount de-
partment of the Imperial army.
• In ehurchfianship Dr. Seager might be
sdrscribed as a liberal Anglican.
"I:hawe not yet . proved any de -
"elite Maki for my work at St. Matthew's."
Ore said. wben questioned by a World re -
ler. "As yet I know very little about
,e parish and its possibilities, but .1 am
'pure there is plenty of work to be done.
land what has already struck me as a need
es( this parish is church institute or so-
cial house for rni tings. There seems to be
torNu for such a twilling. Every church
fahould, 1 think. have such a centre."
Wtuih3 Dt`: Seager A a believer in dem-
ocracy. he is lit st and foremost a believer
.in the power of the gospel message. My
.greatest delight, he said. is in preaching
the gospel of redemption. which is the
' chid aussion of the church.
When this war broke out. the old dem-
, ocncy hod reached its t her. and in
trde(,to give it a,neWVdirect the cat-
s- aclysrn of the war was inevi able. The
general effect of this will be t enfran-
ctnisemenrof the masses and the alter-
ation -of the keynote of the former, dem-
ocracy of "every man for himself' to co-
operative fellowship and fraternity."
Tlw church thtrefoe today must em-
phasize this gospel of fraternity, not only
Ito the pulpit but to actual corporate lige.
The other great duty of the church is
to emphasize .he reality of the communion
of tient% and ire absence of the real
homer between this and the other life.
showing the attractions of fellowship
Ione can be interpreted in the terms of
the wholelife. The businessof the church
to my mind reatly is to be the instrument
of Christ in human society ten' and now.
holding out, however, the fact that the
completion of human lite is only realized
)a cotter.
At the same time, the bearing of the
future life on the redemption of society
Is.ref 15 emphatic. because it constitutes
and invites a hope so real that the life on
Otis earth will grow fuller and deeper as it
slowly develops Itself in terms of the
eternal.
All, this is impossible, .however. with-
•' out a newer and greater emphasis upon
ttetrosc. on redemption and the dealings
of God with sin. which is the one thing
Itindering a realization of our Lord's
��pp� man.
v•TGCre t of democracy,
het the of cospet of tt ividual value
w is selfish. The new dezdbcracy will de-
velop into a larger and wider influence
fon good..
The church's part is a very definite one,
continued Dr. Seager. because it was
Christ himself who first illuminated the
great fact of the supreme value of the
iidivlJlial, which has. been democracy's
Ixinciple of development so far, but it
has not et reached Ito fullest and best
of their
responsibility as citizens. I am pleased,"
he concluded. "to be back In Tonto,
and 1 believe that i shall be happy
in my sphere of work."
new
Rev. C. A. Seager Inducted,
Toronto. Nov. 1.-A most impressive
service was the induction last evening of
the new recto. Dr. C. A. Seager, D. D,
at St. Matthew's church. Riverdale, b
the Right Rev: Bishop Sweeny, of Toron-
SAYS,HOj4WATER
WASHES,POISONS
FROM THE UVER
Everyone should deiak\Mt water
with phosphate task
before breakfast
Plummer preached the induction sermon.
Special music by the choir added to the
interest of the service.
A large number of surppliced clergy
were present. including Rev. Canon
Plumptre; Rev. Canon Rollo; Rev. E. A.
McIntyre, St. Aldat's; Rev. R. Seaborne,
recta of St. Cyprian's, of which church
Dr. Seager *as rector before leaving for `
Vancouver; Rev. John Bushell. St.
Clements, Jones avenue; Rev. F. E.
Sowell. St. IJarnabas, Danforth avenue;
stooaaala to Fina.
lumbers of a Roumanian eoanls-
idea which has arr$ved in Tokio to
purchase medicine and surgical sup-
plies eapreaeed the conviction that
their country, though one-third oc-
cupied by the enemy. would light to
the last.
Developing Siam.
'fibre will be a market for agri-
cultural implements in Slam wises
the irrigation and development oil
arid districts is completed.
€R[AIES
PARI;ELS TO SOLDIERS I.
Should Han Second Address- Instruc-
uons from P. O. Department.
The Deputy Postmaster -General has
sent out the following instructions regard-
ing the sending of parcels overseas:
Parcels
Positive—Convincing Proof
It is all very well to make claims,
bat can they be proven? We publish
tis formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
C.4 L.& * aa..rP rises, Irseseed
P Y..a..... w,e..a / t... s.d Aes-
sweeismiCiteste. Limea. ..d aid. ar.w«
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol u published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make stn
All weak, run -do overworked
nervous men and women tray prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to es -
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Tryit. If lou are not entirely sat-
isfied, we will 'return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and goer protection.
H. C. Dunlop, Druggist, Goderieb, Ont.
Mao at the best druggist in all Ontario
towns.
To feel as fine u the proverb)
Addle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning. to pre
vent its sponge -like pores from clog
ging with Indigestible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
pbyRiClan.
1f you get headaches, It's your liver.
if you catch cold easily, It's your liver.
1f yon wake up with a bad taste. furred
tongue. nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, It's your liver. Ballow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
AU denote liver uncleanliness. Tour
liver is the moat important, also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
bow to release the dammed -up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
as only to used occasionally because
It aoeumataten 1n the tissues, oleo
attacks the lanes.
Every man and woman. sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of llmwttnne phos-
phate In 1t, t.e small from the liver and
bowels the previous day's Indigestible
material. the poisons, soar bile and
toelna; tho■ cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
easel before puttlag more food into
the eternach.
Limestone pbosphate does not re-
.trict the diet like calomel, because It
can not salivate, for It Is hemlines and
you esu set anything afterwards. it
1s Inetspsesive and rattiest tasteless. and
any phtemaelat. w11I sell you a quarter
fid, 'bleb is sof 4smt for a dem-
gastratlea of bow bot water and lima
steam p esp4b deans. stimulate* snit
nit
freebies, the liver, kseptag you
IR gal as sad Inti nit.
Why does Canada Rais
Money by Selling
Binds?
M.
BONDS are issued payable in. ive, ten- or twenty years as
the case m be.
It means that epayment of t e money will be spread
over five, ten or t*enty years ins - ad of being raised by
taxation to meet current expenditures.
To raise by taxation all the money fast as it is needed
to carry on Canada's share in winning the war, would be an
unbearable burden upon the people.
It would mean that more than .a milli . dollars a day
\would have to be raised right now.
Brut to rai money by selling
Canad ,s Victory onds means that
those of i 1e next ge ration who will
benefit by he sacrific this genera-
tion is making,
—who will share ir1 th freedom
this generation is, fighting and
in fo will also heir
largely paying
share.
And when you buy Canada's
tory Bonds you make a first-class
business investment in a security that
is absolutely safe, likely to enhance
in value after the war, and bearing a
good rate of interest.
You help the country by kee 'ng
open the British market for Canadian
products and this helps the general
welfare in which you share.
* * *
And again, every Canadian who
buys a Victory Bond becomes a finan-
cial partner or backer of Canada in
the war.
When you buy a Victory Bond
you give a personal piebe that you
are going to help to wi the war.
Every man and woman in Canada
can help to win the war b buy-
ing Canada's Victory Bonds. nd
Canada needs the personal, indivi at
interest and co-operation o every
man and woman in the country.
The buying of Victory Bonds by
everybody will unite the whole people
in a determination to win Ole war.
Every purchase of Victory Bonds
is a blow for freedom against the
tyranny of German Kultur.
Every bond sold is a new guaran-
tee that Canada is in the war to the
Tinish, until victory is with the Allies
and the world has been made safe to
live/in.
Every bond you buy is a new
pledge that Canada will remain true
to herself, the Empire, the Allies and
to freedom's cause.
So it is both patriotic and good
business to
Buy Canada's Victory Bonds
Nest week this epee, will tell what a Canada
Victory Rand is.
tarrA by ('•••.Ace's VIrtsr Iasi Ceweeitre.
Is coap•r...nn with *M. MMtetee nr h..aee
el the Lle.sleles el Canons
se
addressed to the members of
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces over-
seas should bear the name and address of
a second addressee to whom the parcel
may be delivered should it prove impos-
sible to deliver to the first, the origins
l
address to be written on the front of the
parcel where postage stamps and declar-
ation as to contents are affixed, and the
second or alternate address on the back
of the parcel.
If a second address is not furnished at
the time of posting and delivery cannot
be effected, the contents of the parcel, un-
less of exceptional value, will be turned.
over to the military authorities for dis-
tribution.
Parcels containing articles of personal
nature or special value will be returned
if a request for their return in case of
non-delivery is made by the sender, such
re quest to be written on the cover of the
parcel at the time of posting.
This plan is being adopted at the sug-
gestilin, of the British postofhce, which
states that the present procedure of hold-
ing undeliverable parcels at the Dead Let-
ter Office until instructions are received
as to their disposal is resulting in the
waste of a large quantity of perishable
foodstuffs, which form the contents of
ninety per cent. of the parcels addressed
to soldiers.
A RECORD YEAR.
Statemeet of Western Canada Flour
Mills Co. Stows Big Pleats.
The statement of the Western Canada
Flour Mills Company the year ending
August 31 last shows increase in pre -
fits over the precedingyear and the
largest earnings in the com ny's history.
Net profits after provision for depre-
ciation, taxes, etc., amount 18,023
as compared with 1376.261 in pre-
cgdtr year. After paying bond erest
and trice usual deductions there was a _ur-
p:us of $I58.3143 tarried forward.
Figure; for the last four years compar
as follows;
Sin Din. 5ar-
AttglMS, Peek, test ohne Om
1914 .,,,., 015.216 $100.47[ $1$7.4112 557.293
1/15 31000 96.165 169.976 73221
1916 376 bl 93.500 169.976 112.755
1917. 411LO23 91.664 169.976 156.353
President Kelly in commenting on the
statement points out that, while in the
past year the company's mills operated at
capacity, the output of flour was scarcely
as good as in the preceding year because
of the poorer quality of the wheat, which,
owing to its fibrous nature. was not al-
together satisfactory for milling purposes.
A feature of the company s balance
sheet on the liability side is the increase
in customers' paper and discounts, which
amounts to 52,351,489 as compared with
51,458,450 in the previous year. an in-
crease of t803,039. On this pant President
Kelly says: "You will note an increased
amount of trade paper under discount.
This is owing to the high prices the com-
pany is obligged to pay the farmers `or
grain. The financial burdens of the com-
pany are. therefore, much greater than in
normal years."
PAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered sal
How She was Cured.
Burlington. Wis.-"I wise very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
1 am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. 1 know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I bops every suffering womaa
will give them a trial." -Mrs. ANNA
Km,I,Y, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, W is.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspaper►
ought to be proof enough ,to women who
suffer from those distressing 111s pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root send herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread-
ful ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarity in
your case requiring special ad-
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co. (confidential).
Lynn, Maas., for free advice.
ORGANIZING FOR WAR LOAN
Canvassers Appointed to Cover H uron
County.
Arrangements for raising Huron's share
of the Victory War Loan are about com-
pleted, and during the next three or four
weeks every person in the county will
have an opportunity of taking up a bond
and thus assisting in the success of the
loan. The county has been divided into
districts as follows, with the canvassers
n No. i--Goderich (town) -C. A. Nairn,
Goderich; J. W. Craigie, Codtrich;
Harry Long, Goderich.
No. 2 -Ashfield --Charles Stewart,
Lucknow R. R. No. 3; Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon.
No. 3 -Colborne -Robert Mcllwain,
Nile; Norman Kernighan, Benmiller.
No. 4- Goderich (township) -John
Yeo, Goderich; Jos. Whitely, Goderieh.
No. 5 -Stanley and Bayfield (village) -
John McNaughton, Varna; Thomas
Brownette. Varna R. R. No. 1.
No. 6 -Hay and Hensall (village) -
Andrew Hess, Zurich; F. W. Gladman,
Exeter; Chas. Fritz, Zurich; G. C. Petty,
Hensall,
No. 7 -Stephen -Herbert Eilber. Cre-
diton; William Anderson, Centralia;
war, Nedigar, Dashwood : John Roes,
rand
No. Uebarne and Exeter (village) -
J. G. Stanbury, Exeter; Thos. Cameron,
Kirkton R. R. No. 1; F. J. Delbridge,
Exeter; A. E. Hastings, Exeter.
No. 9-Tuckersmith McKillop and
Seaforth (town) -John Rankin, Seaforth;
J. M. Govenlock, Seaforth; D. F. Mc-
Gregor, Seaforth; George N. Turner,
Clinton.
-Vo. l0-Hullett and Clintoh (town)
Bryllorie, Clinton: John Torrance,
Clin ; D. L. McPherson, Clinton;
Samuel McCool. Londesboro; John Fing-
land. Lcmdesboro.
No. ll. -Grey and Brussels (town) -
F. S. Sodtt. Bruseehs; John Leckie,
Brussels; A.I11McDonald, Ethel.
No. 12-M3ris and Blyth (village) -
Luxton Hill, llyth; William Laidlaw,
Blyth; Alex. McEwen, Bluevale P. O.,
Box 5.
No. 13-E. Wr-awanosh-Alexander
Porterfield, Belgrave;J. S. Scott, Bel -
grave R. R. Ne 1.
No. 14-W. Wawanoak� Wm. Bailie,
on
Dungann; Wm. McQuillan, I.ucknow.
No. 15-Turnberry and Wingham
(town) -R. Vanatone, Wingham; James
C. Stewart, Wingham; John
Wingham.
No. lila-Howick and Wroxeter (village)
-W. S. McKercher, Wroxeter; H. W.
Edgar, Gorrie; A. E. Gallagher, Wroxet-
er; J A. Bryans, Fordwich.
GIRLS WANTED
For office work to fill the place' of
men naven gone are suing
under , he
front.. Toting omena
unify real service by preparing to
le e positions in banks and bushier
o '.
4 . lel Course' 01 training in nook-
keeni . 4bo.{hand and all older tom
oneretal ubieci. now 1n morrow
Student.. admit ted any time. Illustrated
catalogue OPee.
Northern ;' ' . ess College, Ltd.
owKN . CND. ONT.
1'. A. FLAN 'a. Pr(netpaL
BTRTPORD. ORT.
Ontario'As Best Ceta>•ercial School
('curses are thorough, the fnstruc
tors are experienced, students get
individual attention and graduates
are placed In positions. During three
bonth% we turned down over ,100
alls for trained help. This is the
school for those. who wast the prise -
ties' training and the good positions.
COM MERCIAL, SHORTHAND and
TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS
OK. mor, ftae talogue, It will Intarest yew
W 3. ELt.IOTcaT, D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Prealdent. Prtnctpak
1
One of the Family.
Marie Dressler, the aeyress, says that
an Irish servant girl, a member of a large
family. whore members have been scatter-
ed all over the habitable globe, was taken
on her first visit to six the animals at the
Bronx 7.nn.
At eight of a giraffe hroueing in a
paddock her:eyes bulged almost out of
rock
"For the love of heaven, what's that?"
site salted.
That." said a sophisticated friend who
had accompanied her, reading the in-
formation board attached to the bars, "is
a giraffe -s native of South Africa."
"Holgreentinrn have a low moan.
y fasintsr she exclaimed. "Me
sister's married to one of 'em.
Corner Montreal Street and Square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
W excellent mule
a � Carte daily
end SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
la daily
PIES TO TAKE 04T
PILS TO TAKE OUT
Private Luncheon Room
Ladies ��U Gentlemen
Private Room
for and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto—Cl.anlIness Alwats
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
STOW E'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Bus, Livery
and Hack Service
'Buses meet all trains. Passe n -
gerR called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
telephone alis,
Cased horses First-class tins
H. R. STOWE
Telephone5l Suees ser to T. M. Davis