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The Signal, 1918-3-7, Page 6s 6 TH('k'•i'AV MARCH 7, IMS AT YOUR SERVICE FdI Line of Electrical Goods IRONS TOASTERS TOASTER STOVES HEATING ,PADS HOT WATER CLT PS BEDROOM HEATERS . VIBRATORS FLASHLIGHTS nod BATTERIES it'IRE 1Otrlt HOME: in INT WAI.1' 'PHONE TAIT 12.1 We. t111 you whet it will 1.1.4 Ilouw . \\TA irr Shop Phon1• •rltt Fl.tturlt A% 24.2 1 11 ,•I t S. ir--..rn kiud- e:wny- ••ti hhnd. tt'--1 lr•+•t---tr•ct t,• Pita 1 e JtarVaie ,. ., Montreal Etreet ant, Su••are HIGH CLASS and SANITARY We serve excellent meals a la Carte dally 1-11ES TO TAKE OIJT P, reale Luncheon Room our Ladies and Gentlemen CAREFUL SERVICE Ow Motto C.tannntsa Always ( 'PEN 9A M.TOIA.M 1 10 r,ENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Curs Sick Headache. Constipation, Shiousness, Sour Stomach. Bad reath—andy Cathartic. '" • .Ida tow twA your liver, stomach ow flinch your heart aches, ba,• niaerabt>t you are . from conatipa- ti.t , nd_e!tir t. hiliouauecs and slug - always get relief with immediately cleanse tumuli, remove the and foul gases; n the liver and waste matter 'nte tines and your drupe Kit,. !•+well—yo C, • .1 et'.. They slwi , eppilate tier soar fermenting fro sale' ,iso rxcl•si bile tan .IT the eonatips :old ;saloon 1 nn the Iarw-; t. A IA (sett -boa \sit( e111 .keep your liver stomach (tweet a.l l .,•042 .. Tins, walk while and bowels clear for sleep. y GIRLS WANTED flit. «'t1 t. to til: the pin.r- or 4n , 4i0 rrOt,n err going to the i \ g to. lnlen can under the •Ary Its t=e•teICS by ',relining to ,e pu-i.uror fu butts- and bu.iue,. nr4•c.. ' bit Crone... or Irnlh!•ng it! 111a•k- ,, k, •. ,. g :••1 ret h.•e nd and hit other l'mo I ' (1,l.-I,Itert•t- now irl'\p_ertgri. ~., dent-t;d.mlt Irl a ny 1 itpe. IIt .tided ,..111gtie f11Y., ` l Not -doer. Earioeu College, 1 N'F;S situ % n. (INT. t. A. F'LF.MINe;, Poi,. it,at. Me o NMNb Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning PRESBYTERIAL AS/. M. 8. Annual Meeting at ClJtse Elects Officers and Receives Reports. Al the annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Woman s Missionary Society, held recently at Clinton, the following officers were elected: Honorary presidents, Mrs. F-11. Larkin, Seaforth, and Mrs. W. E. Kelly. Goderich; presi- dent. Mrs. James Hamilton. Goderich; vice president, Mrs. J. F( Hog`Clinton; 2nd ice -president, Mrs. S.Popish-- stone, Blyth; 3rd viceepprresident, Mrs. R. C. Skliennid, Goderich; 4th vice-predi- dent , .Mrs. McC n U, Hensall; set'- tetary, Miss H. 1. m, : Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Seatath; supply secretary, Mrs. W. Gunn. Clin - ton; assistant supply secretary. .Mrs. Paisley, Clinton. Mission Band secre- tary, Mrs., L. 1'. Delacey, Seaforth: literature seer ary, Miss L. Ferguson Godench; st gers secretary. Mrs W. E. Aitken. Kn; press secretary, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, rich;home helpers secre- tary, Mrs. Sproat. Kippen; library secretary, rs. R . Henderson, Carlow. Mrs. N. E. Kelly, was appointed as sident's ' substitute to the Gr al Countl meeting and Mrs. Hogg as' presidenntt/ substitute to the Provincial meets A resolution of sympathy with Rev. J. L. Small, of Hespeler, in the death of his wife. who was formerly a mem- ber of the Presbyterial. and also with Mrs. W. Sproat, of Kippen, and Miss Bell. of Hensall, who are laid aside through illness, and with all who have been bereaved through the war, was prepared by Mrs. j. E. Hogg. of Clinton. and Mrs. Young.. of Cat- lin'. • 1 he following reports were presented Secretary's Report. toe review tie: work of the past year I deeply -''-grateful to Gud fur las and blessing. While the rt - 1917 1917 dive fallen 354 below previous year, which, him - the special effort of 3488.00 'n the general fund; con - ordinary givings have ti decreased and we -ation of ptogress to hat unuer existing a very satislac- emuval of our F. M. Smith, oI the !'res- t she has ,position 'Mon- sec - her on -sec - tier THE SIGNAL • GODER.ICH, ONTARIO 3. BOYD lAN OPERATION Wash away all the stomach. liver, • d 1 poisons before breakfast. ro feel your best day In and day out, to fral clean inside: no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion. ',Mous attacks. sick headache, (adds. rheumatism or gaeay, acid atom. ark, you must bathe on the inside like you br.tbe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood. while the bowel pores do. ,aye a well- known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stotnach, liver, ktdneya and bowels, drink before break- ifeat each day. a lease of hot water with a teaspoonfnl of limestone phos• phate in It. Thin will cteanee. perify and freshen the entire alimentary trice, lefoee r ftlnRmere !res4 Into tb' we guidan cetpts t those of t ever, includ for the deficit sidering this, advancedrather hnd sufficient i warrant us in saying conditions the report r tory one. We regret t efficient president. Mrs. E. of Hensel!, from the bounds bytery, but are glad to know been promoted to the importan of Provincial press secretary. tieth, too. our esteemed home helpe rotary, has been obliged to rehi,quish office for the present. The work of t departments, however, has been carni on most effectively by our vice-president, Mrs. James Hamilton, of Goderich, and Mrs. W. Sproat, of Kippen. The Huron Presbyterial now comprises twenty-two auxiliaries, five circles and one associated society. with a total mem- bership of 748, contributing 33695.76, and ten mission bands with a membership of 3117. contributing $311, making a total contribution of 14(01.7ti. Fourteen life - members have been added and 651 copies sof •the Messenger subscribed for, a de- etrease of 17. Exeter records one In M'lemuriam subscription. There are 2!i$ hotne helpers who itavelt>tcontributed /204.27. Twenty-six bales of excellent clothing have been shipped to Teulon Herne, Manitoba. The report oft. the strangers secretary is encouraging.: Air kers secn`etaries have been appointed in eighteen (Mt of twenty-three of our aux- iliaries There are evidences of activity atm in the ',literature and press depart- ments. We a pleased to teport an in- crease of twenty-five in the auxiliary membership. Could we notdouble our membership this year by each member • in uneyie•Lrnemher, as was sag gested at the Provincial meet og in King ston? We regret that the MacGregor Circle of Hensall, which was formerly such an in- teresting. active organization, has prac- tically disbanded for lack of a leader. In kinking beer the (fist of life -members given in the January issue of the Messen- ger, we find mime echoes from "the farflung battle ane." Mrs Jane Stirling. of Bay'. told. being presented by her daughter, Nursing Sister Maude Stirling, Univer- sity Base Hospital. C. E. F.. with a life- • . bership. Mrs. Henry Strong of Exeter Auxiliary was also presented with a cert irate in memory of her son. John Colville 'trong, who was killed in action in France. its from the various aux a'sprit of loyalty and Be- rt of the members. Most speak of the inspiration received from -s McLaren's visit and address, and also t report of the Gen- eral Council and Ptovmcial meetings read by the delega Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Strachan, and IS ".s Graham. Duff's church. 111cKilh.p. increased their offer- ing to celebrate their jtitIle year. and presented their pasters ifs, Mrs D. Carswell. with a certificate of life -mem- bership. Leehurn repot ts th past year one of great blessing and goldep oppor- tunity to advance. They were Specially favored by a visit from Dr. Waters of India. Knox church Auxiliary, Godarich, suggesplacedes in that e veryrnhome iof ie n the isenf be ngrep - tion. Blyth Auxiliary has the honor of having the largest membership, while Seaforth holds the banner fir the largest thankoffering and yearly contributors. Much of their success is ateihuted to the use of the envelope %hereby every woman in the congregation is appealed to for a monthly otlering. By this method $215 was raised and the annual contribu ton increased S76. This auxiliary has found the plan of appointing a president for the year and having the memhers pre- side over the monthly meetings in turn work well. They consider it a good way of training leaders. The day of prayer was generally ob- served throughout the Preahyterial. I•ondesboroi Auxiliary studied the mission textbook. "Heart of India," and found that it resulted in a more intelligent prep- aration for the lesson. Kirkton reports most of the members very mote in earnest and the contributions larger than otonn rb. Get a'quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, *emcee a sourish twinge which 1s not unpleasant ihtnk phosphated hot water every morning to rid your aye tem of thew. vile poisons and toxina; also to prevent their formation. To feel like yonng IAfles feel: you felt before your blood. nerves and mutates became saturated wltb en se emmellatloo of body miasma. begin this trestment and above all, keep It up' As snap and not water art out the skin cleanatna, sweet.eing and purifying. so limestone phospbate and hot teats b.• fore tlreekfaat.-tart on the stomach. Canada. As a the regular work. her %notsecretaryd l/ver, kldne)i and borellh apart somewhe the r iliaries show voticn on t of :he secretar Canters, Ohio. -"1 suffered from a r..& trouble which caused ate such sufienag, and two doctors decided that 1 wrtdd have to go through an operation before I .could get well. "My mother, who had hien helped by Lydlalil. Piakbaas s Veget as! e Com- pound, advised -me te try it before suh- mittsa; team opera- tion. Itrelieved mo from my trembles I can delay house work without aay cult). 1 advise any woman who is cted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Piakbam's Vegetable Gas - pound a tial and it will do as much for them,"—Mrs. Monte Boyo, 1421 6th St., Nr F.., Cawtua, Ohio. Sometimesthere aro serious condi- Uses where a hospital operauoa is the only alternative, but on the other hand ss many women have been cured b7 this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. m's PinkbaVegetable (compound after doctors have said that an operation was eeceasary — every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to seek a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write is Lydia E. Piokham Medicine Co., Lyles, Maw., for advice- The Result of many years experience is at y• r service. says they were able to (ul gifts for use in redem 10 ataist in sending three the 1 crkville Presbyterian orlto. Thr Marion Oliver has advanced 370 in its this year. The secretary their talent money has creased and a great deal of shown by the members. The Ke at Brucefteld, is also an active tion. The Logic Circle .too, has -in its contribution. and emphasizes 1 cided interest shown by the members. As ue contemplate the work underta en and accomplished by this society. r e - times in the face of difficulty and di. couragement, Ne feel that we can wri these words on the tablet of the departed 'ear: "Hitherto hath the Lord helped " and gaining courage. from this ght we can enter upon what will in hility be the most difficult phase ork as well as of the war. with re- lidence in Him who has sad: with you always." ual business meeting in Clin- ton on T 'ay, February -th. the fol• lowing resolut e -as passed: "In our own Presbytery we would extend our sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh, of Bruceleld, in the lens of their only- child; nlychild; to Mrs. Gardiner, of Kirkton, and Mrs. M. Y. McLean. of Seaforth, who have but lately received the sad news that their sons have given their young lives in the service of their country. To all others who have suffered bereave- ment or anxiety un behalf of their loved ones, during the past year. we extend our tenderest sympathy and we pray that the Heavenly Father May ever be their source of consolation and strength." 11. ISABEI (;RAliA%I,,. Secy. H. P. S. Treasurer's Report. ever beitre, The enthusiastic work accomplished by the circles is most interesting and worthy of emulation by the aux iariee. Eight of the members of Arthur Circle. (.oderich, have branched off for greater service. One is in the ,redemptive branch of so- cial service work, another in University settlement work, two nursing in Children's Hoapital, Toronto, while two more are in training Inc nurse& and two in mliitary hospital work, Probably the most interesting feature of the yeifr *is a visit firer Miss Retie, former suprrvivor orf the redemptive work of our church in nd a box of use- ive work, also xes of fruit to ome in Tor - trete in Blyth coutributton tions that much en- thusiasm Circle. niza- eased de- , RED GROSS NOTES. ( the war charily has been obtained." Thews which the Red Crow; may grant such per- xt then outlines the conditions under The monthly meeting of the Red Cross' Society took place in the jury room of the court house on Monday. February 25, with Mrs. Colborne in the chair. The reports were as follows: Sewing committee — expenditure. 1109.21; shipment, l9 dressing gowns. 31 suits pyjamas, 11 day shirts, L4 stret- cher al ps, 24 facecloths; value 11246.90. 'Yam committee --expenditure. 1145.80; shipment. 300 pairs socks, value 1375. Maple Leaf Chapter—expenditure. 124.94; shipment. 22 personal property bags donated by members of the Chapter, and filled from C. R. C. S. funds with pencils. books, cards, pads paper, tooth- brushes, talcum powder. rakes soap, tooth powder, handkerchiefs. gum, puzzles; value 337.50. Britannia Branch -expenditure. 131(164 ; shipment. 19 housewives, 119. Total expenditure. 1290.60; total value of shipment, 1678.40. Financial statement—Balance from last month, 1396.96. Receipts —Ward collections. 3218.7.2 (divided as follows: St. Andrew's $49.71; St. (;eerge's.145.51; St. Patrick's. 183.70; S. David's. 139.80); also Miss K. Watson. 12: Mrs. S. An- drews, 11; Mrs. McKim, 11; county grant, 1144.75. Total receipts. $367.47. and total funds, 1704.43. This sum less 1290.60, the month's expenditure, leaves a balance of 1473.83. Supplies were voted as follows: Sewing committee, 1200; yarn committee. 1150; Britannia branch. 125: Maple Leaf Chap- ter, $25: head office, $50. The secretary reported the receipt of a copy of "The War Chanties Act, 1917," passed at the instance of some of the prominent war relief societies in Canada, for the purpose of regulating and control- ling the collection of money and material from the public, and the distribution of assistance to soldiers and their depen- dents: to prevent fraud and to entourage and promote economical and business- like methods in dealing with the collec- tion and distribution of moneys and supplies. fisc Act states: "It shall not be lawful to make any appeal to the public for donations or subscriptions in money or in kind for any war charity as hereinbefore defined, or to raise or attempt to raise money for any such war charity by pro- moting any bazaar, sale., entertainment or exhibition, or by any similar means un- Mrs. H. E. Hod ens, Miss G. less—(a) the war charity is either ex- Mts. Long!Mrs. Gerald Kidd, Mi em ted from registration or registered Cunningham. Mrs. John Graham, under this act; and (b) the approval in Jennie McMath, Mrs. Swaffield, 1 writing ,of the executive committee of each. Receipts -Auburn, $101.47; Bayfield. 3127; Blake, 337.922; Blyth. $1s0 Blyth (Marion Oliver Circlet. 1170: Bruce: tick!, 3194.52; Brucefield (Kelly Circle). 1161; Clinton. $183; Carlow or Smith's Hill. 180; Egmondvilk, $17s.:10: Exeter. $119; Exeter (Logic Circle). 1160.75: Goderich, $257: Goderich ( Arthur Circle), 1146.85; Goderich township ( Union). 150: Grand Bend. 175; Hensall. $16:1: Hensall (McGregor Circle). $50; Hills Green, 1100: Kippers, $139.02: Kirkton, 1177.45; Lee - burn, $43; Londesboro'. $79; Dud's church. McKillop, $58.93; Seaforth. $409.48: Thames Road. 122)1.34: Varna. 150; Winthrop Associated Society. $30.45: Junior life -member Presbyterial, $5: total from Auxiliaries, 13,695.76. Mission Bands—Blyth (McLean), *72; Brucefield (Little Disciples). *2'.: Eg- mondville (Little Helpers), *17: Exeter (Willing Workers), 19.7Q: Goderich (Mc- Gillivray). 1100; Hensel! (King's Own). 114.20; Seafortht(Barhara Kirkman), $32: Seaforth (Sunshine). 325.85: Varna (Will- ing Workers) 112.25. Total from Mission Bands, 1311; total from Auxiliaries and Mission Bands, 31006.76. The treasurer suggests that each mem- ber try to inclease her giving by ten cents extra this year, and thus make the contribution for 1918 tome up to 14,100. MINNIF V. CREW:. Treas. H. P. mission. and adds: "This permit does not authorize the use of the Red Cross sym- bol. nor to advertise as 'under the aus- pices of the Red Cross.' " Offenders are liable to a maximum fine of 1500 or imprisonment. The following letter was also received from the matron of the Central Military Hospital, Herne Bay, in acknowledg- ment of the supplies sent at the request 01 Mrs. Jones -Bateman: Dear Madam,—Thank you very much indeed for -everything you have so kindly made and sent Inc the use of this hospital. The last case of things has just ar- rived. They are exactly what we re- quired, and will be quite invaluable. I greatly appreciate all the trouble you have taken to make and supply them. Yours truly E. F. Beloe. Matron. The Society thankfully acknowledges the following contributions of socks: Mrs. Rey- nolds. sr., 17 pairs; Miss Maud Beacom. 12 pairs; A Friend, 11 pairs; Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Girvin. 6 pairs each; Miss S Clark. Mrs. B. J. Saults, Miss'Ausebrook, 5 pairs each: Mrs. Hincks, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. W. J. McNevin, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Lane, Girls' Sodality of St. Peter's church. No Name, Mise R. Jordan. Miss HelenCooke, 4 pairs each: Mrs. J. S. Platt. Mrs Lee. I Miss Matheson, Miss, E. 'Foster (Port Albert). Miss Farrow, Miss Ball. Mist MacPherson. Mrs. John Tigert, Mrs. Ed, Hays, Mrs. W. L. Horton, Mrs. A. Mur- ray. Mrs. John Sturdy. Mrs. MacEwan. sr.. 3 pairs each: Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Mc- Clinton, Mrs. H. Carter, Mrs. Burkhol- der\ Mrs. Foster, Mrs Felker, Miss M. Dark, Mrs. H. Hawkins (Port Al- bert). Miss C. Dark. Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. E. Drinkwater, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. E. Black, Mrs. Stirling. Mrs. Dickson, Miss D. Dickson, No Name, Mrs. Carrie, Mrs. Alex. Davidson, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Lynn. Mrs. Birnie, Miss M. E. Cameron. Mrs. R. W. Ryan. Mrs. R. J. Acheson, Mrs. Jordan. 2 pairs each: Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. W. Pridham, Miss G. Porter, Miss Sharman, Miss Mabel Sharman, Miss Jessie Foster. Mrs. Rhyne Miss Dark, Mrs. Gainey (Port Albert) Miss Emma Foster. Mrs Strachan. Mrs. R. Clark, Mrs. Gold- thorpe. sr., Mrs. McDougall. Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, Miss M. Aitken. NName. ults. E. 160 11 111 1 as i11 Discretion is the salt that ptesefvee\- life and fancy is the sugar that swtgtern it. "Time is money," said the man who paid a jeweller 81.50 for repairing a as- cent watch. A rippe Epidemic Every winter Health Boards warn against this weakening disease which often strikes those who are least prepared to resist iL You should strengthen yourself against grippe by taking ct OTT' ausiotit) which is the 'cream of cod Mar da, refined. purified and so skilfully prepared that it enriches the blood streams, creates reserve strength and fortifies the hangs and throat. Don't delay --1t may mean.uch. Use SCOTT'S Refuse Substitutes sew a tsse.. raw.. 0 1, d u Pa u It s, li O. W LUX To give new sweater coats a lease 9f life Now that sweater coats are getting more expensive. it is more than ever desirable that you wash yours with LUX. Of all things a sweater coat, which is seen so much, must be kept soft, fluffy, fleecy and "new" in appearance. You can keep yours that way and wash it again and again if you do this: Pour boiling water over LUX flakes --pure essence of soap -allowing 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls for every gallon of water you use. Whip into a creamy lather *few seconds is needed. Then put in the garment and stir it about. Let it soak until cool enough for your hands to squeeze the water out of the coat—the dirt just runs away. Rinse in two or three relays of tepid water, and hang to dry. Very simple. Anyone can do it—just a few minutes' work and you get a result that the moat expert Nf French cleaner might well envy. II1LUX won't shrink woollens. Won't hart any ig fabric or color that pure water can safely touch. • At ell r,>'rrr—iri#sh seas TTT Lever Brothers Limited Toronto : r S.=sa. •'-A/--'Mr'- aw •a Y rl t T An .Outandin Financial Authority THE financial ges of THE GLOBE are confi ntly; consulted by financiers busin s men arirl investors. All are agree that TH GLOBE'S financial c mment • depend- able and unbiased nd the it is prepared with -a full a recfatio of a newspaper's responsib•jity to the public. HE great world -comping web of 'news -gathering se \vices of GLOBE make l sible THE G O os financial pages that reflect t true tendencies of the financial an coin- mercial markets. When one re izes the import of THE GLOBE'S exclu •ve rights to\he cable services of T e London Times The London Chronicle,,.. The New Yor imes and . The Phila- delphia Ledger, i will be understood why the financial news -of THE GLOBE is such an accurate mirror of the situa- tion. News Services 1 nndnn 'I'Ima+ (MOOR ('hronlele News \sort. T'Irtrr. l tilla.lrlphla 1e•dgrr Asioeiatet! fres. ('anadlnor Pre.. (•awadlan Ammonia' cif Prr(tw Mead and .peelal eoevearronderlte a1 au 4mport ■ at 1 point.. In Canada THE financial pages of THE GLOBE carry daily the full quota- tions and market comment of The New York Times, together with much of its statistical information. The Fin- ancial Editors of The London Times, The London Chronicle, The New York Times and The New York Tribune form a coterie of world -acknowledged finan- cial experts, who daily supplement the opinions of THE GLOBE'S own Financial Editor. HE mining news of Northern Ontario is a daily feature, given without fear or favor. FULL reports are given of the transactions on Canadian markets. Special correspondents are maintained at all important financial and commer- cial news centres. CANADA'S National Newspaper is so dependable an adviser in things financial that it should be consulted every morning by every business man and investor in Canada. Subscribe through your newsdealer or direct, $4.00 per year, by mail; $5.O0 delivered. the kLie Coda's National Newspaper Toronto, Ont.