HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-5-20, Page 2••, _:•seellleatisa`11611Mis
,
R -Thursday, May 30, 9'' •.
THI $IOWAL
zhealitistundi
THE SIGNAL PRINTING td
Publishers
Get a Packet, and Realize
what an infusion of Really
CO.,
' Pure Fine Tea Tastes like
Thursday: May 2O,
GOOTO CIIIL'RCH SUNDAY. *
� I
The chutes are extending a special
►nvitation to all, and more particularly to
those who are not regular churchgoers. to
a tend service next Sunday. it does not
surprise us to learn that in the large cities
great numbers of people never see the
inside of a church, and even in a town
Oke Goderichjhere may be a considerable
number who at any rate do not attend
church regularly. The reasons for non-
attendance no doubt are various : per.
haps in /the majority of cases it
is that one has just "got out o'
the habit ;- and the springtime. when
e -erything in nature is being renewed, is
a good time to leave oft old habits and
put on new ones. Perhaps one has found
that the churches are disappointing; there\
is no inspiration in the service, the people
are no different from the people one sees
on the street any day, the preacher has
nothing of any interest or con-
sequence to say—the whole thing is
a bore. But supposing all this be
so -and it is tie that every attendant to
a great extent creates his own atmospher
—how many would like to see everybody
stay away from -church- th- churches
close. and public worship cease ? Not
many : very few indeed. Then it is fair
to ask the question: IT somebody ought
to go to church, why should not i—at
least often enou;M to keep up a fair
average..
At any rate. le: us all go next Sunday
and put it up to the preachers and the
ctxrch managers to make things so inter-
esting that we shall want to go again.
LS AN ELECTION NEAR
In a division in the House of Commons
on Monday night the Government had a '
majority of only five votes. The que-tion
was its chnoection with the appointment
of a Canadian ambassador to Washington.
The point which the Opposition empba-
sizes was that the correspondence leading
up to the decision to appoint such an
ambassador shonid be given to the House.
AU of the members of the Farmers' party
in the House when the division was taken
voted with the Opposite t, the vote being
tis to O.
The incident is significantof the trend
of events at Ottawa. and the question
arise .how much longer can theGOgernmei t
hold mut with so uncertain a major icy? It
may be that none of the parties is ery
keen on an early election. yet an etection
may soon become inevitable, and the
people should be prepared ler •. At the
present time the indi:ati are that the
_yty fes of the opponents of the present
(';overrment will be imperilled in the
corning elections by their division into two
or more camps. particularly those of the
Liber als'alifl bf the Farmers' party. In a
three -cornered fight it is quite eazy for a
Minority candidate to win„and this should
be provided against by having as .few
three cornered fights as pose/hie.
This is a matter .in which the leaders of
the Opposition parties should exercise al)
-the wisdom and ingenuity and skill they
can muster. If theyere. ' sincere
in the belief that '_ the pr sent
Government does not truly /repre-
sent the people of Canada, they/ should
see to it that this Guv. , •' a is not
returned to power by
division among those op to it.
/=!-
EDITORIAL NOTES.
N, complaint about the wispier this
week.
!I
Black. Green or Mixed Never Sold in
terse' queen's University. following its
the fisdstepa of his older brother, now
Rev. Dr. John Y g of Pittsburg. 1'a.
He talk tis• geiscral course and gredu-
atwl In the spring (.I, 1MK1. the enter -
Ing theology the segue autumn he sou
the first general pr iltt Li i y scholar-
shlp. During the. summers he. worked
as student missionary In several. fields
in the l a11:1rk and Itt•utrew Presby•
Ivry. In 1...014 be graduated in the-
olopry• winning au hu piirt5itt scholar-
ship in divinity-.
-In July. Poet, 11r. Young was 11 -
tensed by the Presbytery of tiautlltou,
of which his brother was at that tftue
a member. The following year he re-
turned 'to queen's foie,, • wart -graduate
Work in theology. In March. iota, he
baso r was railed to Ittowel ltowii, Qui -lay,
rod wits ordained by the Presbytery of
Bulk ]Ioutn.tl on lIurt•II Is. In Item Ile was
called to the perorate of St. Paul's„
Prise .UIH'rt. the mother church In
TARIFF PND TAXATION CHANGES BRIEFLY.
NEW TAXATION ft.'lllD.
Tax on luxuries ranging from 1/)'to :at per cent of purcha-u
price. / ,
Tax of one jeer tent. om sales of manufactories,/w•hulesalers.
jobber.• and importer, but not ou sales by retailers; Ma les 'of fusel
and foul exepipted from tax. floods exported ate W;Aso exempted.
Excise tax on passenger at)tu* increased from 10 15 per Cent.'
Iovrrlord excise on Herr. wan. aunt honors.
lucreaiw in stamp text's on, bolls of exchange ad promissory
Hours for more thau $100. .
Five per eent..^ifecreape 00 tax of ineiitues over K.000; ter ex.-,
ample. a person who heretofore ou such au income paid 1120 wUl
now ;hay 11211.
T x of two ceuts per share on stock trantiers. —
leu Mess premiss Sas a'outinuetl. but. -motto t to allots ttet01P tor--.-
reserves.
Esti tel revenue from new taxes, In .01a).nu0.
F.stlma wT loss of 4roterr n' fr+m....-v- i mews 1"",awo,oi. .
Net Int• est• in revenue expected, $70.1 M►,(llg►.
TARIFF ('HANGESS
'lir customs ,Iiities. of 7.4 per crit. ad valorem repealed.
.ks cal ulat fRo_avply 'wiener cv luilustrf. religious, hooka,
fabrics :ft them. free. I
writers. ete„ tor Wind, free:
Nitamourxlimaxamilxinuxuximixamixammxiandl
g
• W. ACHESON & SON ■
1♦'
Saskatchewan. ant, next to Kiltoltarl,
the eldest in all Western 1'un:lda,
This pastorate- was still muter Moo -
leer conditions. si that there could lie
present for his W11.1iou only out'
Presbyterian minlster, who was as-
sisted I.y the local Jletho,list pastor.
Ip this .ongrtygatln he labored fur
twelve years, and the present splendid
church and manse are a monument to a■
his efforts. In all this time M• was m
house mission t'uuveuer. 111141 pra)•tirallr
supervised the developtueut of the mis- m
signory enterprise in all Northern m
14asktatchew:ul. lssis 1:, ell with the
hat tor, t'urmichael. he was rt'spsisible-
forUuuuguratiug educational and mell-
missltoatry wi.rk among tete
hth11i.s and other mon-Fugllsh
of the proirfes. •
• Ili' general ussetubly of 191'2. at
Itou appointed .Ir. Young to
the pi it lou of home litissfoll super-
iutendt+ of Norther. Sz,skatrhewais.
a p ratio to which he has devoted
his energ . evttr eburs.•. In this ra-
pacity ht s paid sterid attention
TIF ftn' nem- .. promoters. wIlI h haw
been of mirth ear urgency in his dis-
trict. In 1919 t, Mom' mission Nein,
of the chur'h it Ism &Aside to study
and report upon t important phase
of missionary work. to !word is mow I out
r .ouinss'Isiltlgthis .. - • appoint- J ifmlt
went as sulterintendett all non-
Eugllsh (other Bragg 'i' 'L atisetos m
work dune by our church e 1)o- } m
minlou. ' x
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A despatch from Ottawa states that
the Ontario liquor referendum may be
held in October.
fo-
for less work, the products of their la
must be sold at a higher price ; con
quent'y the cost of living increases a
eats up the increase in wages. Mr. Drury's
plan would be to keep producti'n et as t,
high a point as *possible. making the to
product' of labor plentiful, and - that the
ma's "g bii fair
products. ma' 'Would like
Drury have an opportunity
out his plan. ' •
particular those who:are not
acquainted with departmental regulations
and their worktngs ; but there should be a
very general agreement on those proposals
rbich would alio - greater initiative to
chers and tain degree o[ latitude
authariiies.in determining
asis to be placed upon particular
esgar't to !Vo 3 use
t: \the children of the present dray
Carr . are too gr fly burdened with hcme work.
Children home with a reasonable
amount of 1 work no be done' are
better el - hoes who are al:owed to
roam' the street With ,regard to the
ions. there is a sharp
cationists, some Of
at the examination
education of the
in Government
e at Toronto'
here is a general expectatilgn of changes
meaning
to
Mr. Thoma - Marshal ' on -
cat on in the Legis at - , t '-relived
abclition of exams
much attention aMorg ucanotasts• His conflict anion;
proposals bave beam summarise&_ as whom hold strongly t_•
follows •` is an essential part of t
Abolition of departmental exainin-
Sir Robert has returned to Parliament,
but finds a considerable change in the
complexion of the House. A majority of
five on the first division since his return
Is evidence of a sad decline in theUnionist
party, which two years ago Could muster
a majority of sixty or more.
pupil. With the chang
(2) Township or county trustee boards., that has recently taken pi
(3) Minimuos home work.
(4) More local educational freedom.
(5) Reformation of public school jut-
spectoral system.
(t;) Reformation of sigh scgool tn-
spectoral system.
(1) Mtrnmizitsd'ofdepartmental 'regW-
atiorrs.
(8) larger Provincial grants, especially
salaries.
rge Improvement in professional
ng of teachers.
Change in appointment of pubic
tum ar
(9)
tray. )
insp:cturs. . ;sfos
of these proposals itlivey no Old Bey. ,
t'miens
more or lees radical in the\ed
system c(the Protince. It
the proposals of Mr. Marshall •
educes al critics should be
discussed and the chaff blown
rlood t.
ucational
well that
nd other
blicly
fr the
-REV.. COLiN -Cie.YOUNG. D. D� ,
Divinity Demme C.rderred by Quseen'
t'nirersity Upon $ CelbKae
m
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seeienesersirsegURONet or
BargainsinSheehngsafld�therStaples' 'II
Simply on account of large supply we l g
m
d1rt
1
rquote' these/goods
at much less than market values and repeat pries will
1)e very much higher. �
Sheeting,
Bleached heavy plain Sheetiugs, free
from filling and a heavy, good round thread.
$3 inches wide at Mk.
72 inches wide at 70c.
SC incites wide at 80e.
Pillow Cottons
Extra heavy Circular, best quality. old
stock, 42, 44 and 46 inch, at per yard 711e.
Towels ,.\
Heavy Huck Usioo Towels; `4ise 23xgC,
neatly hemmed, splendid quality. This t
part of a lot made for Government. The e
nearly half value at 95c a pair or 6 for 41.75.
Dress Suiting Serge
Real French Suiting Serges, in plum,
navy and black : finest Botany purest all -wool,
46 inches wide. for s'�mats.- dresses. skirts.
etc. Today's value is 86. Send for sample
or see it. At per yard $3.15
Silk Poplin Special -
36 inches: wide. silk and wool dress
Poplins, splendid value and best colors, in-
cluding black, at per yard $2.25.
Black Shantung Silk, heavy attirpttrest=:
all -silk, yard wide, at per yard $1.11.
Coatings
Covert, bO inch, in sand, fawn or browns,
at per yard IML
Skirtings
Best quality, black and white, 10 pat-
terns in neat stripe or dot effects, colors war-
ranted, at per yard 45c•
Cottonades
Extra heavy, best quality, good choice of
patterns, 80c.
Tickings, best quality, 75c.
Factory Cotten
iioch, extrtl heavy, 45c.
Bleached Cheese Cloth lk.
Grain Bags
Heavy Canadian Bags, full size, "Empire
A” No. 1, at per dozen $L51.
'Clieviots, Tweeds and Velours are ma-
terials, and well made and lined, at each
$18, $28 aad 535.
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Dress Fauteuil,-
86
oa 86 inches Silk Poniards in a dozen IN
neat designs;Wey designs;—eat per yard $1.5I. $
111
Taffeta Silk
36 inches wide, in all leading shades,
quality guaranteed, at per yd. $3.ZS and sus
t
M'
mixamcgsmaxilaxatimaXamaXismaitspiipCICX
Money will buy. pract
' except a few details like
and self-respect.
Wash Day and
• Backache
W ASH day is the least well
come dap-ot the week in
most homes, though sweeping
'dayis not much better. Both
days are most trying on the
back.
s
\iv
The strain of washing. Ironing and
eeptng frequently. deranges the
kidneys. The system le potsonlC
and backaches, rhe" --t1,=--- pales 1a
*fibs result.
Kidney action mum be ereysed s '
the liver awakened to action and the
bowels regulated by assets treatment
as Dr. Chase's Rodney -Liver PUL.
This favorite prescription of the well-
known Receipt Book author will not
tail you in the hour of need.
o- ..i4;u.ivva:it • eQ�.tyl+too t t
A Mother's Advise. I ,l. -gree „f ISs•tor of Divinity was cen-
- fc'rttsl ts.11-ev_ Volio_te, Young, of
sa.kattsrtt, home. minion ..wp�rhr
Once a mother has used Baby's Own-I.lil•ut of she 1'resbytertun tamer for
Tablets for heriittle ones she is always; Northern Saskatchewan. Dr. Young is
happy to recommend them to other,. i at br.'t l.er of 'Messrs. Alex. awl It. M.
Young of ('ollw,rne township. .%1 the
nrtnest, of 1 fttt.•tl + Journal. 1'riu•
.ileo &►liver of the I'rt'hyteri:rn College
has written the following sketch fid
rhe (onv1w'attlon number':
••-co{its Cordon lutrtsa..soils- &ktssber
lu. 1wi's. in Colborne township. Heron
county. of Scottish ancestry. His
traitor was a pione'e'r settler of. Hurts
comity. ('olin Gurdon ens the young-
est td-sevets brothers and three sisters.
Ile attended the runt) school of his
community, No. 3. Colborne. of which
.Her advice, given after a care(al trial, can
be readily followed with assured good
esu:ts. The_ Tablet�.a.te a miid_but
thorough laxative which never fail to
regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach. They always do good -they
cannot possibly do harm even to the
youngest babe. Concerning thein Mrs.
P. Laforest, St. Nazaire, Quebec. writes:
"For three months my baby was constip'
aced and cried continually, On the ad-
v ce of a friend I gave him Baby's Own
Tablets and -now at the afR' of five months
he is perfectly well and weighs twenty Rev. lir. Peter Strang. now his as -
pounds. 1 am delighte4_ to be able tut sociate .supt'rhlteamlent of house m
UK nits.
advise other mothers to vthem." .It,ns In Saskatchewan, was. teacher.
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers fl.• stitdiel in the t;altrieh high-school
or by mail at '25 cents a box from the 11.ler H. I. Strang, LL.i►., a famous
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. 1s.'I:.zogtie of the last generatlou.
Ont. 111 111e fill of Destl Mr. Young en -
Mr. Underwood. of the United States
Senate, takes the stand that if Canada
will not allow unlimited export of pulp-
wood to United States paper mills the
States should cut off the export of coal to
this ca untry. All right, Mr. Underwood ;
it we all freeze to death over here, your
newspapers will not be able to tell about
A.
Premier Drury has the courage of his
conviction( At a dinner given by the
Labor party at Toronto the other evening
be declared his opposition to the eight-
hour day. He believed that what was
wanted, rather than a reduction of the
working hours. was that they should vee
that every man received the goods he
earned; then the more goods produced
she better off all would be. Labor's plan
is to curtail each man's production so
sr its make the work. and the wages. go
aaotsnd among a greater number of wc'rk-
ars. This ignores the fact that wages must
bubo from the things that are produced,
..ad ittaie workers detested greater wages
Are You
One of the Million
owners of Victory Loan Bonds? if you are,
you know how easy it is to collect your inter-
est, and are satisfied that your principal is safe.
But do you know that Provincial Government
and Municipal Bonds, which like Victory
Bonds, possess ironclad safeguards, also afford
this feature of prompt interest payment? The
interest coupons, which are attached to each
bond, can be removed and cashed nn the due
date, while the bonds themselves are readily
accepted by Banks as collateral for loans.
Write us, and we shall he glad to mail you a
list of these bonds, paying an intereet return
of from 5.80% to 7%.
Wood, Gundy & Company
Canadian Pad&c Railway Building
Toronto
r
One pill a dose, 25c a boa at an ifealera,
ar Zernanaea, Bates Is Co.. Ltd., Termite.
DtChase'(
K!(�I11'll i I<<'P �1lii`
y everything.lust how would vou say that, if you
a ere had to tell it to his face ?
The world needs more man At have
opinions—not mere symptoms.
Latest St
in Mihinery
New Hats are Very Large or
Very Small
Old Portrait Hats clouded
with feathers or tul:•e, broad
and dtboping of brim,... Vie
with wide .spreading t-•
corner c.p like toques and
British Admiral effects with
bushy mounts darting out
from one side, or flowers trim-
ming the crown or brim.
Miss M.R. MacVicar
Kingston St. — Godericb
• - Camila fir l ile-wade meek.
Gee dieted d sosesusr• doe an ser.
... fare ..Waw. for Cudewr.
.1.ELL! )T1', Pnnapal
1 ad Charles So., Toronto
•••••••••••••
of Commerce
—_ora.
Offers the folio
M atioinSs
STENO(:
SEC ' ARIAL
CIVIL SERI'iCI
and arranges Spec'al Courses for students.
711e following advantages :
H ahoy qua/Med teaching staff
Actual bus,ness system of bookies -pm'
Cr.denoal typewriting tests
• Posinons guaranteed
Vocational Training Reboot
for tbo di.tnct. by Government e
nd,. ,nepertan by Solders' Cavil -establishment
Department.
For tier. tic . mint!
B F. WARD. M A. STONE.
B. A. M. Abet... Gem fpa.laet.
Pnedipel V..ptinn:ip.t
MONS 194 CLINt N
Ontario's Bat Beim Coals.
CENTRAL
$T11ATTORD. ON T.
We give thorough cnurseu. We
give individual Instruction. We trove
no summer vacation. Students may
enter at any time Commence your
comae how. We place graduates fa
potdtions. Write for our free cat-
alogue.
D. A. McLACHL.AN, Principal
Spring term begins Tues.. April 6, '20
GRAND 1 t uitu SY's EM
The Double Track Route
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
ed dining car service
eeping oi+tw on mgt trains, MA
parlor ears on brtncl ai- trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent;. or G. E. Horn -
Ing, District Pasterns Agent. To-
ronto.
0.11.Lauder,f4tatlon Agent, phone 20
P. F. LAWRENCE. & SONS
Town Agents Phone
G
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0
CE
R
1
•«seer+ .,./.
The Trouble .MIU
ft's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may call
in your troubles—the Plumber.
We know our business and
are here to serve you.
limmsgmmoity
FRED. HUNT
THE PLUMBER"
Haenitten etrs.I 01.1.11.11 tae
Plumbing HMtingg
Raveatrrsighing Metal Work
E
s
Always at your service
with the best goods at moat
reasonable prices.
J. J. McEWEN
Saadi Si& Square Telapkene 44
Th Decorating$ore,e ew
West Street
In addition to our lines of Wall Paper, Paints,
_etc.. we handle all kinds of
GLASS
WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS
BEVELLED GLASS MIRRORS, etc.
If you are thinking of doing any decorating this
year, call on us and let us give you an estimate?
J. • Cuthbertson
North Side West Street doderfch. Ont.
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