HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-6-3, Page 6s mom JIInP R. 1020.
•
THE ISIONAL'
IP
GODERIOH. ONT.
•
( .i;:anliness
II!and healthi .fere is neither age
limit nor exemption—
every than. %liman and
child hal\ a daily fight
to cdfry'on against
4Pr^-c aotinticrchrsof_ it
iti
ire gl i'e
=AITHy5OAT" 1
METHODIST'S U!' HAS N0
1:01)I:KII'N DISTRICT.
crleius and
o -et, for u
hand for
eansing
for s
3eligkiiTt !
refrei:iing h
a thorn gh
of the brittle.
The re'..t.rndoti•
u the tiea'of -
its Met tial .. _
ie; after nsf
1.swer, Ilrotr.ers
1 raised,
lbtoafo Ont
N'ec'k of the -Past Year Reviewed al
Annual alerting.
The annual district meeting of the
Methodist church was held in the town
of Sealorth on Tuesday and Wednesday.
May le and 19. Representatives minis-
ttral and lay were pres.nt frum all the
crrcwts. In the review of the work hie
the year, success was evident.
The response ato the appeal of the
"national campaign" was most satislac-
tory.
Rev. Selborne Anderson of Ontario
street churi:h. Clinton, presided as chair-
man of tea district in a most creditable
way and called forth a special resolution
of appreciation from the members of the
district. Rt v. T. E. Sawyer ut Londe'.
boat' acted as financial secretary, and
Rev. A.E. Matson of Auburn as secretary
of religious education: Rev. Harvey F.
Kennedy, B. L)., was appointed Journal
secretary ,wird., Rev. J. W. Johnson. of
Holmesvrlle. secretary of statistics.
Rev. R. JuhnstonMcCorrgick was ap-
po inted as representative on the stationing
committee. ytth Rev. Thos. Steadman as
resetve delegate. •
The toliow ing laymen from the district
were appointed to attend the animal'
Contemner. which rami this week at
Stratford: H. B W. Buw'den.
jamas Adantc ilei 3-Usett aF�eder+eb�
J. A. Irwin. A. T. Cooper, Ralph Tiplady,
Clinton; Wm. Blbck. •Seaforth; S. R.
MacMath, Holmesvtlle; -Htnry Horsey,
Kph. Hilburn," Blyth; John Kilpatrick,
Dungannon; Isaac Curry, Nile; George
Bean, li.•nmiller. A.E. Johnston, Auburn;
Thos. H. Lteming. Walton; Richard
Carter, Londesboto: Jas. F. Keyes. Varna.
and George Canteaon; Bit field. Rerserve
delegates acre W. H. Hilyer, J. A. Mal -
lough, Oliver Jervis. J. F. ticckwell, Geo.
Coleman. A. P. Sheppard.
The following • ministers were recom-
mended, tobecont inued in a superanhuated
relation: Rev. James E. Ford, W. L.
Rutledge ai.d Thos. J. Snowden.
Time Is'only one probat,oner for the
sa1ttiitry in the Godench district. namely. •
John \r. Button, who has been stationed
at Walton during the past Conference
year. Mr..Button has been recommetttJed
to attend Cul'ege during the coming year.
A review ut the work in the distract
ing the year shows an increase in the
rshippo�tind a substantial increase in
iona?y gavini s. 1 he number of
of the Methodist churcb in this
.4 oss, an increar•'e of 1St over
'he total amount contributed
is 110,385, an increase o.
previous year. Of this
ay schools raised 11940
League 51.278. the
Epworth League o ()Marto_ Nrmt, Clin-
ton. leading, with 1 amount of 5422.
-fhe grand total rai for all purposes
was 176.150. This dot got include the
total amount of the na al campaign
fund, but only that- part - it paid up to
date,
The only parsonage in the • 'trict that
has undergone any repairs d ing the
year was the parsonage at miller,
h h b . 1 ed and re •'elltd`
Reew.on.
ITank Client-" :silo ' What's becnme
Of the old cashier ?' - New Cashier- "He's
Sone away;" Client ••For a rest ?" New
Clara; -•'N ,; to avoir arrest."
PUTsCREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tedi. How To Open Clogged Ni-
- tails and End Head- olds.
You feel fine in a few momenta. Your
!sold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
peerages ofour Lead will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull-
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
gling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
tle of Ely's Cream Balm. • Apply a
e of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
r nostrils, let it penetrate through
ery it passage of the head; soothe
ad b the swollen, inflamed mucous
membran and relief comes instantly.
• it is Ju what every cold and catarrh
sufferer n • s. Dou't stay stuffed -up
land miserable.
r
d
me
the n
membe
district t
last year.
for mission
111.18 over t
amount the Su
and the Epwor
whlc as een en a
"at an expense of about 1800. Se ral
Parsonages were reported as be
pa Tally refurnished at amountslangir
fro $75 up to 1150.
it as dt tided to hold aritual
crnfere 'e of the ministers of Goderich
district i the town of Clinton during
the first w in September.
A resoluti was paired deprecating any
large increases immigration from nations
speaking other t' an the English language
and holding quite Jifferent moat ideas from
those of Canadians. It was felt that there
was an imminent danger of receiving
UC ACID IN MEAT
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Peasey
of London.
London, Ont. -" I suffered with per-
iodic pains, was weak and run down,
could not eat and had headaches. The
worst symptoms were dragging down
pains so bad 1 sometimes thought 1
would go crazy and 1 seemed to be
smothering. 1 was in this condition for
two or three years and could not seem
to work. 1 tried all kinds of remedies
and had been treated by physicians, but
received no benefit. I found one of your
booklets and felt inclined to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
received the best results from it, and
now I keep house and go out to work
and am like a new woman. I have rec-
ommended your Vegetable Compound
to my friends, and if these facto will
help some Door woman use them as you
tory Street. tendon -4)214.
R
T
please."- n. J. F. PEASEY, 200 ec-
he reason
women write such Tett2Tr
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health and
happiness into their lives. Freed from
their illness they want to paint the good
news along to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
If there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink-
bam Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas.
hand from the helm. His ailment, how-
ever, was progressing, and it was apparent
to his friends and associates that he re-
quired rest and recuperation. Still he
was loath to quit the battle ; and it was
only a little more than six weeks ago, on
the advice of his doctors, that he left for
the Coast tn the hope that the
less austere climate migtt prove
benehcial to hum. t wile secc,rfl•
panied him and endeavcrrd to relieve
hrssuffering by the tenuerest ministrattur:s,
At tiro he seemed to improve but a relapse
set in, and he passed away on Tuesday
morning, May lath. Hrs body has been
taken to End sepulchre in his old home in
Ontario. He was a man of a singularly
lovable character. He had a knack of
attaching his friends to him by bonds of
deepest affection. and a wide circle mourns
his untimely demi e. lie was au aggres-
sive and resourceful business man and
used wonderful tact in his dealings with
peop e. He had a fluent and lucid pen,
• and was an authority on Western public
affairs. He uses+ the pen name of Frank
Maitland, and under that.cognomen con,
tnbuted frequent articles to periodicals.
He usually wrote the editorials on Cana-
dian subjects for .the Nrw York "Out-
'look'"of which Theodore Roosevelt and
Lyman Abbott have been editors. He
wrote a character sketch of Mackenz e
King for Munsey'a Magazine, and it was
a wonderfully illuminating article. The
last thing he wrcte aa- a sketch of D. C.
Col•ntan his lifelong mend and associate_
1bf the Toronto Saturday -Night. ltie
writer knew hum intimately. and can say
it with all tairne•s. that he never met a
more lovable characttr,or a truer gentle-
man. He was just tort )• years old: in the
;nem of rife.
such p ople much more rapidly than they
can be,assimulated.
The matter of organizing a missionary'
summer school fcr the rotthern districts •
of the London Conference met withi
considerable favor and was finally left in
the hands of the district secretaries of,
Epworth Leagues and Sunday schools to
report at some future date.
A strong resolution was also passed
commending the Ontario Government for
it prompt action to stop short-circuiting
in the Irquor trade within the Province
and also expressing hearty approval of
the request of the • Ontario Government
for a referendum to prohibit the import-
ation of intoxicating liquor into the
Province.
The next district meeting wi I be held
at Blyth in a year's time.•
- .THE LATE FRANK MUNRO. •
SAGE TEA MREIIS CIOCS THE HONEYS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE Take a glass of Salta if your Back harts
air Bladder bothers you-Drfat
sore water.
Don't Stay Gray? Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any-
body can Apply.
The rise of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep ber hair
beautifully dark, -Vow and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Gage and Sulphur Compound," you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. which can be depended up-
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
ays It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
title through yo hair, taktng one
strand at a timist gy morning the
gray ' air disappears, and after an-
other plleyrtlon or two, It becomes
beautifu dark and glossy.
Wyeth' .Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound Is a\\detfghtful toilet requisite
for those write dealre a more youthful
appearance. t Is not intended for.
the cure, malt on or prevention of
disease. ,
iteyon nest have your meal every da ,
eat it, but Dust your kidasy' with salts
.oes Tonally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms urio acid width
almost paralyzes the kidneys is their Or.
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, Web yell
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp paina in the back or stele
headaehe, diaainiss, your stomaeb somas
tongue is coated and when the weather
la bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
ehannels often get sore and irritated.
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the tight.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
alsanee the kidney. and flush off tis
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jed Salts from any pharmacy hers;'
bake a tablespoonful in a ass .4
water before breakfast for • few days
sad your kidneys will then act Ana TVs
famous salts fr made from the acid a
MT'
and lemon juice, combined with
liters, mad has been used for generations
to lash and stimulate sluggish kidneys.
Ngo to neutralise the acids in urine,
so it no longer Irritates, thus endiatl
illadder weakness.
Jad Salta is inexpensive; cannot fit-
, r4 sad Ariake delightful effervescent
Girls! Your hair r.eeus a little "Danderhse"—that a11! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre;hen u�( dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, a 3S -cent title of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
est► doubly it's btauty. You can have nice, thick hair,' too.
.A Huron Old Iloy Who Won Success in
the Literary Field.
Tile following .ketch of this 1a
Yrauk It. ]luau,,. eldest sou of
E. Munro .of :Auburn, Whose. to ins
were iut.•rfrd -ln t oderl.•b on ea -1
,fay "f Is+tweek. h• (MIDWets-
lir lies+' N.'we Service. 1tegina:
11 is our melancholy duty this week to
nnounce the death of Frank R. Munro.
, since its inception. has been man-
age of the Publishers' News Service,
Lauri d. His death occurred at Vancouver
alter brave tight for lite. Mr. Munro
was we known, not only in Western
journalists circles', but an Eastern
Canada. e was a man of singular
abrluty,of tru Iterary instgh . and a m
lovable and am ble disposition. He. ca
of one of thu transplanted Scot sh
tamales. which ha% contributed so .uch
to the upbwlding o he Duintnton. His
early years were spen in the vtci ity.of
Gudetach, Ontario, and s a lad e was
keenly interested in the , fit etotms
which, -in the days of M. C. 'a 7«s. and
Dan. McGillicuddy. steme, to centre
around that town. He was urafDy' of
a studious dlsRutition and .este uished
himself at Queen ss 'Unmet ty. o which
he was a graduate. It w s the ha. t of
Cul. M. Lean, who contr Is the Mc n
Mag; zine and . ther ILkrown pub
editor's, to pick the m •bets of his sta
from the brightest s udents graduating
from Queen's Craver,rtk•. His choice feu
upon Mr. Munru, . d hie was for a num-
ber of years assoc ted with the McLean
publications and eventually . came to
Winnipeg, as W .tern manager. -During
the ten years which he spent in the
Manitoba c al he took a keen interest
itr public affairs, and -contributed a
number of excellent articles to various'
periodicals.He was for a short time
engaged real estate in Winnipeg but
eventually came back to the newspaper
field. Two years ago he joined theetatt;
of The Regina Leader, but soneltme ago'
rerugned that 'position to take the man-
agement of Publishers' News • Service.
Limited; of which he made a conspicuous
success. He was workrn ' J,,,
summer, and fighting"'tire arena a sof
the aillnent Which was eventually to
master him. The duties of his now
positien were very exacting. A large and
extensive business was being organized,
and it was difficult to remove his guiding
•
BY AEROPLANE
TO PARIS.
A distinctly novel attraction hag
now been provided in the C.P.R. of-
fice windows at Charing Cross, as
attraction which has been much ad-
mired by the crowds who have ga-
thered to make inspection. The line
windows usually devoted to the exhi-
bition or things Canadian is blot
occupied by an excellent model aero-
drome of the Aircraft Transport and -
Travel, Limited. at Hendon, together,
'with scleaflfically accurate models
of various types of aeroplanes and
alrahtpt1.
t Such a display In a railway sad
shipping office may seem rather ua-
usual at first s'.ght, .but Is really a
sign of the times, also marking much
enterprise on the part of the Domin-
ion Express Company of Canada.'.
RsaHsbg the 'importance of main-
' tatalfls a really "Express" service,
11 its nose is still to be justified. the
Dominion Express Company, the
premier Express Company in Canada,
made arrangements to act as Pas-
senger and Parcels Ain't' for the
Aircraft Transport and Travel Li-
mited on their London -Paris daily
air service.
It is thus possibl • for either pas-
sengers or parcels to be booked for
conveyance• by aeroplane to or from
London and Paris through any of the
Dominion Express Company's officer
1n Europe, and these, la addition to
London are to be found fo important
cities such as Liverpool. Glasgow,'
Maacheater, Birmingham, Bristol aad
Pi►r1a
The advantages of this arrange-
ment are many, for the Dominloa
Express. holding as It does the ex-
clusive right of shipping Express
parcels over the entire C P R sys-
tem, as agents for the Aeroplane
Service can oasure that an Express
package scheduled to catch a certain
ship actually reached its deist:nation
In Canada in the sbortest possible
Mace of time. As time Is mosey
nowadays, more than ever it was. !t
la easy (Q -realise what an Importaat
adjuact an Air Service is to an it- -
, press Company.
Th. time -table /hews that atsly 214
hours is occupied on the joursey 11
or from London and Parts -urgent•
letters are carried at 2 skllftap and
\4 puce per ounce over the ordfaary
'letter rate.
"SYRUP OF FIGS
II
excels for delivery la Paris's the
rte.. day have to be handed is at the
Lou office of the Dominion Ex-
press Company 62-46. Charing Cross,
London,'8.W.. before 10.30 am. The
parcels M range free' 1s. id. to 2s.
old. per Ilk ordiag to quantity.
wane special ates are quoted for
large and raga consignments. The
akagJe fare for. passengers le 15 guin-
eas which includes a car to convey the
passenger to Houn,IOw. the slartlsg
point Tbe. Dominion Express COM -
paay's officiate at Charing roo=s have
every reason to believe bear a tares
proportion of Canadian-altors to
laurupe this year will take adrantaee
-.af-tis-mase with which it Is neer pct -
dole to book Beats for a real flying
visit to the Continent through their
tr. In fact, if tsar so wish. a
cur can pick them up In Trs-
%tore. and is under three
ti.y ran be walking along tip
lips Dlysess.
Roof and Gun la Canada.
CHILD'S LAXATIVE Bonnycastle n andle. ill strweafed afp ended
abet, has written and illustrated a t p ended
article descriptive of trapping conditiiaa
in Rice Lane, Ontario, during the 1919
season. This appears int the June issue
of Rod and Gun in Canada along with
nine other stories ai d articles dealing
with the wild life in the great outdoors of
the Dominion. " 1 he Red Gods" are
calling insistently now that grim winter
snows have gone and even if you are not
in a posit on to enjoy the real outing that
you like, you can live again the happy
days of loaner outings by reading the
pleasurable narratives set dawn by fellow -
lovers of the wilds. 11. June stove of
Canada's national sportsmen's monthly
contains the usual high class guns and
ammunition, fishing notes, conservation
kennel and trap departments. Rod ani
Gun in Canada is published monthly by
W• J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock, Ont.
Look at tongue! Remove pot -
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Ryrup of TVs
.sly- iook for the name Captor & en
the paekags, then you are sere year
eblId 1s baring the boat and most hermit
less laxative or physio for the little
slomaeh, liver and bowels. Children
love iia delicious fruity test.. Full
diree.,otss for child's dose ea sigh -
tie atm K without fear.
mart Taa neat say "Osalsrelit,t
Height of Happiness.
"What is the height of happiness?"
muted the philosophic 1 girl.
"Well. in my case," laughed the pretty
brifr, he is shout five feet ten."
Odd.
A British firm bears the name of "Palg-
lish and Irish " 1 he funny thing shoot
it is, howsver, that Mr. Irish N kinglish
and Mr. English is Irish.
•
•
NEW PERFECTION
011 Cook Stoves
Best Cooking Results
THE visible flame, the easewith
which the degree of heat can
be t arsed and the fact that the
flame stays where jt is set make
New Perfection Oil Coo': Stoves
the fa. orites of all good •cooks.
- Women w ho appreciate good cook-
ing results, and men who all like
-to eat good cooking, will find com-
pie teisat isfact ion in New Perfection
Oil Cook Stoves.
The Long Blue New Perfection
Chimney turns every drop of fuel
int., clean, useful cooking heat. No smoke,
so odors and absolute eerie( from coal -
hod and dahlias drudgery are yours with
the `eat Perfection.
"New Perfection Oil Cook t3covea
are ornaments in every kitchen.
lbey are well made and well Waited. For
brotliag, baking, ironing -for every cook-
ing purpose --Summer or Winter, the New
Perfection Oil Cook Stove has no equaL
the New Perfection Oven insures
uniform good results in baking or
'routing. lis glass doors will not steam
nor break. Baking always in sight. Us.1
fotmity of temperature is maintained
throughout the entire oven. It's as 1.-
spiratioto those who do houldseho
taking.n
The "New Perfection" Stove la sold in
one, two, three and four burner sixes.
Ask your dealer for a demonstration of
the Long Blue Chimney, or write for New
Perfection booklet.
'IHE PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY
SIOME OFFICZ AND FACTORY
SARNIA - - ONTARIO
- ps Long Nes
Chilerery peewee by
.` atdsd ' art, Se be
mealy tris right
Jswtfk for beef tooi-
reg remiss.
Made in
Canada '
• Strewing the Way With Flowers,
General Offices and Station.
Woodstock, N.B.
cowers are amongst the assets of
Rhe -adman Pacific Railway. Flow -
bre bloom In C.P.R. gardens at most
of the principal stations from one
lend of the country to the other.
There are flower knots outside the
Algonquin Hotel at St. Andrews, on
the Atlantict, and one of the
most heautfns aro l fro er garden, in Am-
erica bloomd the Empresa
Hotel In Vietoris.
1n the old days moat of the pion-
eers were too busy opening up the
untrodden ways to give much atten-
tion to the cultivation of flowers. Yet
flower cultivation along the C.P.R.
seems to have progressed with the
commercial prosperity of the rail-
way system itself, for It Is now
thirty-one years since one of the
C.P.R. employees produced a few
rarities of flower seeds In lits own
plot and distributed them anomie*
his friends at some et the statioa.--
with the object of alerting flower
gardening aloes the hoe. The start
was auapleionaly usede, and sow the
C.P.R. has a floral department with
headquarters at Windsor Street Ma -
tam. MostreaI. Kr. a. M. Whia mar
M Me bortfeeltnMt sad besmear.
Eery year thossaada sK Videllla
of flower swede. blabs. trees. ekes a,
trans soad. and lama ees..a*las at
&Metgere are dlsHfonted tow Si
eras to strains egesta, eeettoa SWII-
mem earetak.rset mead beam
employes I1t1 iY sMti
ricir
ice'4•
North Rend, B.C.
Metairie bf1 •C.P.R. prises are given
every year for the bast display or
flowers, and toms of the products of
yardena kept by the railway ama-
teurs have wan prices at Canadian
and United States floral exhtbltiona.
During the last thirty-one years
the eseoaraging lnnuence of the
C.T.R. flower growers leas naterially
imitated 1a the faauguntlon of floral
societies all over tie ooantry. Many
of the railway officials are member*
of them soe$.tles. Flowers have Im-
proved the appeartues K the rallway
abatises, and Inspired by the beauty
of the stations. residents of the towns
bays planted flowers that beautify
their hoses. A tittle flower fame
along the 1P.Il. has erten thrown
this spark OW Ignited a fire et flatt-
en.
flower alone the railway in the sum-
mer and autumn are sent out 1n
Marek. Pull particulars for cultiva-
tion ars printed no sae% *sed packet
Bulbs for spring flowering ars sent
out In the fall.
Seale and pleats et the best kind
ars always provided. Standard flow-
*► seed packets esontala aairturtftnna.
odysseys. mtg ionette, sweet peas,
pilot and kocila. Perm* sad holm.
plants are *set to large stations. An
sidle variety of perennials are dfs-
i hetisd. *old amongst the varieties
ot iron sruppllod ars maple. Mreh,
hoose, poplar and catalpa. Shrubs
Reeled* leveret leaf willow. ,ansae.
owfiwAn and w lea.
IDs all wawaa. ration of Ae�•
tier baa* by sT�1 esu ee
, ma4 e[ wtbao saga
arises._111