HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-22, Page 3-- OODflIOB, ORT.
Thursday, July Z, 1!120:-3
WAS ASTONISHED
AT THE CHANGE.
Stiffness
Gives Great
Relief
Mee A a Caren. M
Part A... Goelplet1Nt .
cantor"M, hoebereollaie
and Seward , L.w,r.et
rtetr.kly, always a,a
goad .r,u rr"•d. A
mese Ire N IoM .u.
UM 1 .1 .0 that
n Oar tear rebel.
❑ ❑
Mn 4,.d losw.a. 1.a In. • Tawld. 0.&—
'gnawed very wit►... wr Imotr
,ria, err adv..ed to try M,+rd'e !.seta! std
Iwa-,d iatwdurty Its east .esat.no.
preeva d to tory t arr rata* sera.
T4. .;eta. m I. ro wt rap's., t.iy .r my lace
ad give the amen to Meuse . L..e.rret Have
W renal people Mout Mutat ,. .d ether, are
MEDICAL.
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO
PAl H. specialist In women'• and children
diaries, acute, chronic and nervous diseases, ey
Dose sod throat, partial dealnesu• rumbas
Obil rheumatic co.diuo.as. Adenoids remove
without the knife. Office at residence, carne
]!.Nos and St Andrew's et At borne offic
Yoedays. Thursdays and Satudays, any evens
by appointment.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY.
S., AUCTIONEER.
Bean Gedericb. All Instructions by ail or
eft at S.itnalOaice will be promptly attended to
reeidesce tekpbowe Ile.
LEGAL.
G. CAMERON. K. C. BARRIS-
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TER, solicitor, notary publtt Once
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ANCE CO. -Earn and isolated tows prop
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ceitr. Vin -Pres. Beachwood P.O.: Thomas
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wes-D. F. McGregor, R, R. No. $, S.. -
ss Jobe G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton. wdham
wka�,. RR Ns. 1, . anus , Joan Bao. 1. Sea -
t
ea
almtaae Geo. Matiuturr R. R. Na i. Sas•
Robert Farris Harlock, Malcolm Mc -
err. Cluton; James Evans, Bescb.wd, James
y. Goderich.
J. M. Yeo, Goderich; Aka. Leitch,
ItNo. 1, Gluten: William Choosey. Ssdortb
t uleealey. Seaforth. Policy -holders an pay ell
7sMONKS sed get thew cards receipted et R J.
s Clothing Stora Clinton. R. H. Cates
, Kiapton street. Gtdenck• or J. H.
General Store. Daybed.
Brophe} Bros.
Tete Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
et all hours, night or day.
OODRRICH
JOHN GALT.
Goderieh People l'rgod to Become
Acquainted with His
Writings.
((From The Toronto Globe's "Circle of
Young Cauylla" Page.)
In striving to d •over the keynote
of a lite lived a eeutury saute, one
naturally expects dillicultius, but the
further one delves through the great
amount of available material concern-
ing John Balt the more battling does
his personality become. What magic
lodestone did this son of it !(cutch aro
captain Fess that drew to him
friends whose Damen are names to
coonjure with ? Why was be not
recognized to his own day or since
as one of the greatest of the Georgian
rlters ? Above a11, which was his
true vocation -poet, novelist or empire
builder ?
John Galt's autobiography is a curl-
ously interesting yet unsatisfying brook.
He could have told u01 eo much that
is left untold. His Scotch reticence
prevented him from mentioning those
personal affutts which nowadays are
considered public property In relation
to the life of u great mum For there
is no doubt that John Gall was a great
man. One cannot help thinking that
with Just a little more money, just a
few more friends at court, just a little
more pliability in himself he might
hate realized his ambitions more fully
and occupied the place in men's
memories that he No richly deserves.
The founder of Guelph and Goderich
and the man for whom ;:alt w'as teamed
sits born is Irvine in Ayrshire. Scot-
land. tai May 2, 1779. His father was
a sea captain engaged in the West
India trade. When John Halt was 11 ,
Trani of age the family rewot'ed to
Greenock. Here. ahen his early
schooling was finished;, be werked In
the customs. later In a counting house.
but never erased to reed and study.
At this point begins the tale 'of his
failures and halt -successes In the busi-
ness world. He moved to London.
where hIs first two ventures failed.
Then he tried to study for the bar,
but his health forsook him, so he went
travelling for three years In eastern
Europe. where he. wrote "Letters from
the 1s'v:nit."
it is strange to note his Rttttnde 10
his. own literary work. "It has been
only when I had nothing else to do
that l have recourse to this secondary
pursuit," he states. Certainly he hall
no illusions of his own genius. not
et -en a Just appreciation of it. Alas !
That many of our loquacious pres'rit-
day writers have not this modesty
Af1'er big return tram the East he
married Elizabeth, daughter of Dr.
T1Uas•h. editor of the Philosophic
Magtizine and proprietor of The Star
ilewsbaper. The publication of "The
Omen" and "The Annals of the Parish"
followed shortly and then began hied
l
Tru Ahmeck Chapter of the I.O.D. E.
will hold • special meeting in the
Board of Trade roomst 4 o'clock oo
Saturday July 24th, ft soaks arrange-.
'Bente for the lawn/bowlers hutch on
the 2$tb.
Wives and Mothers
of Canada
Had Suffered for Two Years -Gain
New Strength and Courage
Atter Taking Tatelae.
"1 am glad to give you this testimonial;
for Tanlac has date so much for me,
said Mrs. Alnae Clo ntier, of 181 Vic-
toria street, Quebec, to a Tanlac represen-
tative, recently.
"For two years previous to taking this
wonderful medicine," she continued. "I
was in a very weakened state as the
result of indigestion and a disordered
stomach. The very least thing in the
way of heavy food caused me great dis-
tress. Bitter liquid would come up into
my mouth and the gas would press
against my heart and lungs so as to cause
palpitation and shortness of breath. I
used to get awfully low-spirited and at
night 1 could not sleep. Many a time I
have spent a whole night without closing
an rye and the next morningI would be
in a state oI utter collapse. tried many
medicines without getting any relief and
my weakness was getting greater every
day.
I heard Tanlac being praised by so
many people that 1 decided to try a bottle
myself. I am now finishing my second
bottle and the change that has taken
place in my health is reallyastonishing. I
never would have believed it possible
for two bottles of Tanlac to ` o so much.
It has relieved me of all stomach
trouble, and 1 can eat atiyth g I want
without the least bit of trouble after-
wards. The gas has quit forming and 1
am no longer troubled with heart palpita-
tion or the shortness of breath. MY sleep
is now restful and unbroken and lit the
mornings I get up feeling fine and r • dy
to do my housework. I have regal ed
my energy and courage and can truthfu
say that my health is better today than
ever was. My aged mother is alto taking\
Tanlac and has derived great eom(ort and
benefit from its use. 1 cannot recommend
this medicine too highly. and I hope this
statement will lead others who suffer as 1
did from general weakness and a disor-
dered stomach t6 try Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Goderich by E. R.
Wigle and the leading druggist in
every town.
y
less imus Owl r - "I ash .wry enthsiasis ,
Its (rare d Dr. PS a ee ?wearies TreaMP-
floe se
it hale Ter
• I b•v+ \agaspri-
py.e�t�� sad
m�bsf ft, •hA em is
• peados' to base
that tare is it vert
Atgewmaa i was
aver seaweed fir
irk at alt wtt��
bus 1 w
'Tressris
iha tmaasr( —
Vern 1 had est atm chs 7we.sSts A►
ststeYaa'. i shall slaws Wel ahem* r
C>,>IIle Oraoe
Bellew, 14. trot as
=Mead � sad only
*me rens. boa
hued ta.garhry whit/. I staid Dot limp
et Welt ray Mart palpitated se, sad 1 w
w ▪ rMd, I wrote and Meted o•y Symptoms
riot Beim; s1W/.t Dr. Tiara's Invalids'
1ei1 1h.1s NOat
me Dr.. Time.' . hs Weikel eel Dia
savory with the 'Favorite Tre ariptioa' sad
t6. ?Nash! Pollw'. 1 did n with the
wry bed ,.salts. I could slaw sad beeves
ally among nif again. I o.rtsialy recom-
mend Dr. Pbmes's m.dia.r to ail !sasses+,
far they bows dons for sae whit doctors
hied to do sad tyey have saved the doseor
bite too." -MRS. JOHN HOMANS& Clem
Tcroata Ont. —'Tse over thirty yeses
I have bete a user of Dr. Three's Plesoset
Pasta Have taken them for liver trouble,
bpbo.ksm, eoo.tivation and abk-beod-
ashes sad they .!ways fpmi es. the relief
weetd. I am sure tM 'pisses! Pdlate
have rod m. marry a deb opal. I sea
b*iy rse.rmr.d tMm."-MRL BAli-
)IAB BOWNIERS, 00 Straws fa.
111111111111111111111111111111IIpANflIAAIWIAANIIImIBIIL
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MNkII MMeMe •w/WVa
it is our endeavor to make each of these fea-
tures consistent with the others in all Footwear and to
give YOU entire satisfaction.
Try Hers's Beet Shop fee Service.
We are prepared for the holiday season with a
full line of Travelling Goods: Trunks, Club Bags,
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REPAIR DEPARTMENT
In order to give better service in Shoe Repair-
ing we have installed a Finishing Machine. The best
guaranteed in Repairing.
BERN'S BOOT SHOP
connection with the Canada Land Com-
pany, of which more anon.,
in the ittrodut'tlou to the edition of
John Gait's works published; by ltlat•k-
wood at Mons ill 1895. S. It. Crockett
sums up his literary achievement as
follows :
"Certainly no sod picture of the
life of Scotland Suring the closing
year* of the las( century has ever
been written. Sff that the place of
John Galt in Scottish literature,
thought not a sdpreme one, is at least
a perfectly won assured one. He may
tie forgotten, hut he will be remembered
again. His hooks may ereep up the
shelves till they stand a•tiptoe on the
highest earl dustiest ledge among the
'dear and dumpy twelves.' Hut assur-
edly a time wilt come when they will
he taken down again For he does!
call 1t, she Indulged 1• queer
pilaris•; expressions, exceedingly
ful and original. In biter life Oslo
so much luto a habit that her talk to
strangers wast have licensedo eu
fantastical. 'tlw rkn ore of cit u
,.else, however, w•hk•h pervaded her
harry* tlotus was always rewaritable,
aud frequently extorted au inst ntaue
tows assent to her opinions, wit a they
provoked lrrepreesible laughte
Concerning John Halt's w hod of
work. there (a a significant a Iia•lostlre
made In the early chaplera of the
autobiography. In speaking of a cer-
tain old lady, a neighbor, lie states that
IM• frequeutly made use of her in his
hooks, trot by describing his actual
memories of her, but by imagining her
In the circumstances" of his tale and
telling of her relation to thew.
The moat notable of John (bolt's
looks are "Phe Ayrshire Legatees,"
"The Annals of the Parish," and "Thr
Entail." 01 her works of nt•tiou include
"Sir Andrew Wylie,' "The Provost,"
"The Steamboat," "Mugu!' Gllhalze,"
".Tice Spaewlfe," "The limen," "Rothe -
Ian," "Tile Laid of the luirls." Be-
sides these, be .also wrote a dreary
poem, "'Ilse -Battle of Largs." his auto-
ihiography, and the "(.attars from the
IA vel ilia"
Considering the fact of John Galt's
comparative obscurity, and Hutt Guelph
aud Galerivh will soon be celebrating
their first centenaries, It is not too
witch to dope ;tut the people -of these
municipalities will commemorate the
txcaulon iu the most fitting possible
manner, namely, by bacomiug ac-
quainted with their founder through
the pages; of his hooks.
LETTERS OF PROTEST.
To the Editor of The big, al.
Please allow me a few lines of your
paper to try to correct some oI the errone-
ous ideas in Rev. Mr. McKegney's 12th
of July speech.
His first statement regarded the mission
01 the Orangemen. 1 would refer him to
page 442. H. S. History ul England, wnere
it states that "a society known as the
Orangemen were formed in order to check
the much-needed cone -stuns to Catho-
Itcs." And as to their atm in checking
hatred;my memory goes ba.k a few yearn
betose the town went dry. when carloads
of so called freedom -lovers shouted and
sang, "To bell with the Pope," and other
peace -inspiring selections.
Since whep has the Catholic church
become a persecutor of liberty and free-
dom ? Rather, it is the greatest organ:z-
atton ever known that so zealously
guarded these.
Right you are cast the Magna Charts is
the rock upon which our present Govern-
ment has been built. But where were
I the Orangemen then 3 Was it not
Catholic* who drew up and compelled
King John to sign it ? In the war with
Spain all the subjects of Britain worked
together against a common cause. '1 he
members of the Catholic church. although
I suffering unjust and cruel persecution,
' fought valiantly to repel., this foreign
what no other can do so well. He invader. Their Admiral Howard
shows us will vivid dirretness and was a Catholic. Rev. S. E. cKegney,
reality what like were the quiet lives review your history !
of the Zeal folk. burghers and ministers And in the present war brave,
awl country lairds it hundred years Catholic Be'gium !Have you been for -
ago. He makes us fall In loci withottan ? And the quiet, powerful, Catholic
their simple, but not short, annals and F'ah• where is his glory to come in \.?
causes our over -selfish hearts to beat When we speak of British loge of
In unison with the pleasures and 'heart -
mention
and freedom it is best not to
Lreaks of men and women who fora mention Ireland. There is the btsck
eentury and more have lain asleep in
the quiet plat•.e of the laid."
In John Ayusiough's book of essay.,
"Levis Poodcra," nearly a third of the
volume is devoted to a plea for a more
general recognition of Gait's genius.
Aynscough considers "The Entail" to
I* the most forceful of the novels -
"So One a work of a very peculiar
genius," be describes it. Sir Walter
Scott read "The Entail" three times,
as also did Lord Byron, who remarked,
"The portrait of ;.eddy Grippy is, per-
haps, the most ebwplcte and original
that has been added to the female
gallery since the days of Shakespeare."
Christopher North had a very high
opinion of halt's worth.
The difficulty that most people have
In appreciating him Is that he has no
parallel. Like Emily Bronte, he stands
alo.F.-$M -!height torn character is
almost uncanny. Hie sketches of per
sonaiittes are like steel etchings with-
out a false line. He in an artist in
the use of language. While he does
not weary the reader by mis-spelling
English words to imitate the tirl given
them by a Scotch tongue, he does use
anaslonal ancient, vivid Scottish
word here he needs It to express a
psrtleeAAllaar shade of meaning. A re-
cival of the popularity of Galt's books
.would certainly mean an enrichment
isf our vocabularies.
\�ln this connection Galt's pen -portrait
of\his mother, one of the few intimate
towhee In the autobiography, gives lit
a hist that Ma power of language was.
partly at least, Inherent. "My mother
was. hfwecer, a very singular person,
poaseeei a masculine strength of
charaete with great natural humor
awl a keit perception of the ridiculous
in others. In her prime. as 1 would
On My Back for
Eleven Weeks
McKeguey well.kuowr, bar never heels
and Dever will be a ''political Instltu-
tlou." lu all cases of trouble betw•eeu
churgh and state it was the Kate in-
terfering with the private rights of the
t'atholle church that caused the trouble.
As a reader of your paper, and en
admirer of your broadness of mind fu
allowing nue this spate, l remalu,
M. LONG.
COLBORNE.
(Intended for last week.)
MAITLAND CONCESSION NOTES. -
Mews. Edwin Laabs and Earl Hicks, of
Detroit, and Carl Dengoe,'of St. Cath-
arines. are spending their holidays at the
home of Mr. H. E. Forster Mr.
Farrel and family, o1 Listowel, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. Wm. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Durst and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Durst were down to the
U. F. O. picnic at Grand Bend last week.
..The Colborne Farmers' Club intends
having a picnic at Menesetung Park in
the future. Watch for announcement of
date.... Quite a number went to Goderich
on Monday to celebrate the Glorious
Twelfth... Gran and root crops are
coming along nicely as a result of recent
rains.. _ .The other day Dan. Schwann
had an unusual visitor. a porcupine which
wandered into his farmyard. It was shot
nd was found to weigh thirteen pounds.
he porcupine is rarely seen in these
ts•
When a man, knows how to do
everTthing he very seldom sloes any-
thing•\ ,
stain on her history. Irishmen all over
the world have a themselves ready
and Capable di ng other./ out of
difficulties and I believe have a reputation
of being a very intelligent race, but for
centuries the heavy hand of oppression
has rested on them. God grant it may
soon be removed !
It would be wiee if the gentleman would
apply some of his own very excellent
advice to himself and associates. "Let
them mind their own business." We over-
look his insinuation that Catholics are
disloyal. The number of Catholics or, the
casualty lists and the number of priests
who worked as chaplains gives the lie to
such a suggestion. It would be better
since we have secured peace to try to
keep it at home as well as abroad instead
of stirring up enmity.
Though a Catholic, and i hopes devout
one, and a sincere Irish-Carladisn, I am
mud to sign myself:
A LOYAL BRITISH SUBJECT.
Goderich, July 20, 1920.
I was this length of time on my back
suffering with • running sore, putting
my limb In hot water OvA boar. a day
according to doctor's dtretotions, and
then finally he wanted to lance it. I
had been advfaed by more than one to
try "Mecca" Ointment, and I did, with
the result that In Ietvc than two weeks I
was up and walking on my front verso
dish. I believe the "Mecca" Ointment to
be the,greatest healing antiseptic of
today.
MRS, JAS. RMiTA.
190 Hastings Ave..
Toronto Ont,
25e — 50o -- $1.00 — $1.215
For sale by
J. A. Campbell, DrtggIM.
"A SLANDEROUS FALSEHOOD."
GLEYS
For mother.
father. the boys
and girls. it's
the sweet for all
ages — at work or
Play.
When you're
nervous or tired.
see how it
refreshes!
id,VIDENOE
Of Success of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy
and Hacking's Hidnef
and Liver Pills
---0 -
Wm. Fullerton, R. R. 1, Listowel:
"I doctored for eight years for
Stomach Trouble and Pains all
through my body. got no relief until
1 used Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy which fixed use up ail right
I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Pills along with the Regfedy•-
Mrs. H. Hinchcliffe, Wingham:
'.1 was on the point d a complete
Nervous Breakdown, conid not sleep
or plan m7 household duties, suffer-
ed
uffered with my Heart and my Nerves
sod doctors could do Little for me.
Atter ,taking Use first box d Hack -
Ines Heart sod Nerve Remedy
Improved so much in health thea i
continued with a 6 box treatment
end am sable to return to ray wort
etch renewed vigor "
Mr. Richard Jones, Door, Ont:
"1 have had Pains under my Heart
for some time and tried all sorts et
remedies and have beim to four dif-
ferent doctors and could gat no re
Ire[. I took on.. box of Hacking**
Heart and Nerve Remedy trod telt •
wary marsh better. I took another box
sod have been ante to wort again.
Before I took your remedy 1 could
not work for weeks at a time, the
pain was so great."
Thee are assay a few of the raw
tsrtlmonlals that come bo ns volun-
tarily and I sen sure that you too
will get beneficial results if you will
but give them a fair trial. Buy them
from yaw dealer. Intact en Haek-
Ing's.
Hacking's Remedies are sold In Bode-
rich
odsrich by J. A. Campbell, Druggist.
To the Editor of The Signal.
After reading the article on the
Orange demonstration, printed in The
Goderich Signal, I, as a reader, claim
the right to contradict the standerout
falsehood uttered against the priests
of the holy Catholic church by the
Hev. S. E. McKegney, M. C.
The prieste of the holy Catholic
church have always wished and prayed
for the freedom of Ireland. The priests
in Ireland begged those under their
carr to adopt a patient and peaceful
course in their struggle for freedom.
If hands of irl.bmen broke forth In
righteous Indignation at the yoke
placed upon them, the priests did all
in their (lower to stop it, and I chal-
lenge the speaker to grove different.
The Catholic childhood is taught
from their tenderest years and during
their more mature years to keep In
mind this glorious' motto. "Our (iod,
our Ktng and our C'ountry." That Is
what Is taught by our priesthood.
!Wherever the Roman 1'atholh• church
had power and influence, true loyalty
was found among the people, for their
King and their country. Australia.
Ireland and Quebec regiment. have
won honor ■std glory for their valor
in defending the Mother Country die,
lug the recent war.
it la a pity you haven't to your
power to hang the priests of the Roman
Catholic church as they did during
Elizabeth's glorious' (?) reign. Who
would Rev. Mr. McKegney charge with
bloodshed during Elisabeth's reign ?
No word is Mild of the suffering and
abut* tolerated by the Catholic priest-
hood then, and the whole affair was
hnshted'before the blood of the 'laugh -
fermi priests had hardly dried where It
flowed so often and abundantly on
Tyhwmrne ..scaffolding.
No other cowntry on earth woold put
up with the abase Ireland hat received :
that country Itself would have been
flung into the terror. of civil war, long
months ago, were It not for the un-
tiring efforts of her bishop. and prleets
of the holy rhnrch.
The ('stholic church, as Mr. R. E.
rVV F
' •i 1
v'cit.
VOiOil'�,s�i►uc, l�tSiiL114tun,
t THE FLAVOR LASTS .,e.
A-9
SEALED
TIGHT—
KEPT
RIGHT
FINE REPAIRING
Bring your tread -worn teres to its
and let us retread them for you sad
get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mit►
age nut of tires that are practi
worthless, or let us reline yt lir
which will strengthen it 50 per testa •
Tires repaired in the proper time*
our process will pay biReeat ischial
Let us examine your tiRL 11 WO
cannot save your buying a mbar tire, k •
will be a pretty bad one.
Tires, Tubes, Accesscriia
IL J. FISHER,
Hamilton '
GODERICH \
1IainFactsabout ,Routes
A team of horses costs about =400, double harness
$100, a wagon $76, makinga total of $575. A Ford
ruck oasts *760 at Ford, Ont.
Government experiments have proved that the cost
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour, or
17.4 cents per team per hour. One team, if collecting
milk, could not cover more than 30 miles a day.
The cost for twelve hours would be *2.09 or about
seven cents a mile. The for gas and oil for a
Ford Truck is only 4N cenfi s mile. Thelia Truck
soon pays for itself in the reduced cost of operation.
A Ford Truck will cover at least 60 miles a day col-
lecting milk or 250 miles on long hauls. It enables you
to operate at a lower cost per mile and to cover twice
as much territory as with horses.
Teal O.e-Tea Truck (Chassis *sly) 37d0 i. o. b. 14.11, Ostt.
Use only Genuine Ford Parts
fids Casadiaa Dealers and over
1,100 Service Ga supply
li•mainuLard Parts and
prom pats.erotic..
2
P. J. MacEwan, Dealer, Goderich