The Signal, 1919-7-24, Page 3THE . SIGNAL
OODERICH. owr.
Thies io. July 24, lata
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
KEW %RE
(w
IMITATIONS
SOLI) ON
THE
MERITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
1)R. GEO. HEILEMANN, ()STEP-
; 11. qtr.-, to h •tn.ti . and children'
•eerar.acute. c te. r.. and nefOYo diitn a. eye
M. a and throat panel dralne.a. lumbago
w ad mn
rhruatie c. roe.. , Arrn,nd. rrmosed
w ithout the knife tnf.r at re...dente, corner
N eto. and St Andirr .41ret,. At home office
(Ideadaye. Thwada). anal Niluday., any evening .
W appantawnt
DENTISTRY.
• R. H. G. IsL►e.IXNELL.—HONOR
Gnaw/ Tceui.tu tn..,t•uy. (.rad•ate
alCaller ea larntal14grge..n•.
to Ow rate Mime se.,. Maus corner
li•a• et mid IAest sore t.Iruder h
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY.
THOMAS
r:. (.oderr.b. All smarts lions t.y mall or
brit at Stine. titles ail Le rxurpcly atteadsd to
eamdri.r
trees Iv., r . a ,
LEGAL.
G. CAMERON. K. L.. BARRIS-
sNi.. TRR. .ot.c tow, notary putat . (Mice
=11s. Street. Oteteruh, thud dao Imo
Treat lead. to loan at lowest rat a.
11) YS.
BAKR1S1 Eh, St,LICITOR. NOTARY
P(bLIL.
Oier— Sseriing: bink' rake k. hoe ilio• Street
Qibnc►- Td,pM•r.r re.
'NW IMate, LOW • ar.d Iruwance.
PROLDFUUl, KILLGRAN 1 L(.(KE
•;Ase TILS. .LrLKITORS. NOTARIES
PhbLIL. LTC.
Ober malt -gt.•tr. N.ond,dcaw now Hama
w Surer. l.uders
Prissier tondo to run et lowest tatesi
W.lfwta.rws. KI J. Ctw.aa.1' L-KILLUReh
CHARLES G.YRROt%. LL. 13.. BAR -
a a .lender it
MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL.
Meetly"- Held to Ashfield Church—Mis-
•ioayzy Cause Presented.
On July 11th a very successful sectional
meeting of the Maitland I'rebbyttnal was
held in Ashhrld iPrecbytenan church.
At 2.30 p. m. the meeting opened with
music and the Scripture lesson, /which
was read by Mrs. Murdoch McKenzie.
and by Mrs. McCallum of Luckrtow lead-
ing tit prayer. Mrs. Hardie, president of
Ashfield auxiliary, addressed the meeting
with a few well-chosen and appropriate
remarks, expressing her pleasure in.
wrlct•ming all the ladies present and con-
cluding by inviting them to the mans.
grounds atter the meeting for retrtshments
and tor a social time. Nirs. Hardie intro-
duced the president. Mrs. Bell, of !stoles -
worth. who then took the chair.
Mrs. Bell said it was good for then- as
workers to get together. They had all '
the same cause at heart—"The World for
Christ"—and the same marching orders
to go into all the world arid preach the
Gospel. Continuing, Mrs. Bill desired
everyone to feel ready LO visit with the
other as a sister iu the work and not` to
wait for an introduction.
Mrs. F.' S. McKenzie. of Montreal, was
then called upon to address the meeting.
Mrs. McKenzie said the work was new to
her, that by special request of Mrs.
Hardie she had consented to read a very
short paper. Mrs. McKenzie was con-
vinced these nteetinis were more helpful
than we knew. They created friendliness
and that was the essence of power. At a
meet at; of the Presbyterial held at Mont-
real last February' It was agreed rio officer
should hold edict loo er than Ivor years,
and preferably three. There was a tend-
ency to keep willing workers in office too
long. Si metimes this was due to the
modesty of the members: thinking they
were incapable of taking part. Also in
Montreal they had what they call a
.-Cradle Roll." This was introduced to
interest the children. Once a year certain
ones provided Entertainment fur the day.
Childrtn felt gre*T pleasure in collecting
their odd pennies. Through the childrthe
mother was often brought into the church.
Mrs. McKenzie emphasized the efficacy of
prayer in all the meetings.
-Mrs. Craigie, of Dungannon, rendered a
very pleasing solo.
By means of charts Mrs. Reid of South
'Kinloss illustrated effectively the Forward
Movement. Mrs. Reid said the war had
introduced many new things and now the
one unifying force was to come through
Christ. it had not been Clfistianity
which had failed, But men and women in
the church had sometimes failed to do
their duty. Christ the Great Leader was
ever wilting to aid the missionary. It was
for us at tome to pray to Him for that
' assistance. The missionary of the world
moved in solitary places.. In 1)'76 the
women's foreign work was organized.
Men found the work was too much for
' them, so they asked the women -to join
them. Women had done great work in
the past and we must prove ourselves
worthy to carry on. Jesus said. "I am
the Light of the world." We must have
this 1 ght for ourselves before it can
stream dut and helpsothers. The popul-
ation of Canada was increasing rapidly
with foreigners. 1t was our duty to go to
them and Christianize them if they were
to be helpful to both church and state.
Dr. Hunter had said there was great cause
for anxiety. These- rreamrltrre ,mist be
educated if they are to have ballast. in
Saskatchewan tbere were 100.000 who
were foreign -horn, and we do • not wish to
THE CAUSE OF llueu rd the tumuli colonies so that they
were kept quiet and were able to 'Lwow
- -`'BACKACHE- their leaders. This ought to encourage
women. Tete work done by the W. M. S.
--- wab only one-fifth of that required. as
Only in Rare Cases Does Back- i reported by our home ()th.e. It was
necessary to get every woman
ache Mean Kidney Trouble. tach c'ongregat on to work hers \lc
!Kenzie said a friend u( hers in Winnipeg
Every muscle in the body needs Cors- 'elated that they as oth.'ers had received •
stantly a supply til rich, red blood' in very little assistance from tilt other ladies.
prolix -non to the work it dots. The;, They said. "Why should we be rxpet•ted
muscles of the back are under a heavy Ito he!p' As Christians we have promised 1
strain and have but little rest. When to help in the work and so we should
the blood is thin they l .ck nourishment. assist the missionary all we can. It may
and the result is a sensation of pain in i e these woman had nut been shown the !,
those muscles Some people think pain in great need for miss onary work. In
the back means kidney. Double, but the Canada tout fifths of the women were not
bes'. medical authorities agree that hack. ! mus-ionary workers. The Presbyterian
ache seldom or never has anything to do church voices the ideal for service in the
with the kidneys. Organic kidney dis !declaration. It Is the duty of the church
ease may have progressed to a critical to propagate the Gospe. to the end of the
point without developing a pain in the earth. The reason many of the women
back. This bring the case, pain in the were not interested in missionary work
hack should always lead the sufferer to was they plead so many other important 1
look to the condition of his blood. It engagements. and when a -ked to read a
will be found in most cases that the use of paper helot the Society the day `of the
Dr. it'Iltams' Pink Pills to build up the' meeting they were invariably absent
blood will stop the sensation of pain in and sent their papers for someone else to
the ill -nourished muscles of the back. read. 'Ibis was disappointing to the'
How much better it is to try Dr. Wil- ladle,. It was difficult to make the meets
hams' Pink Pills for the blood than to Ings interesting if all did not attend.
give way .to unreasonable alarm at out Everything we were or could be Christ
your kidneys. 1f you suspect your kid- had lone fur us. So then we should try •
net's. anv doctor can make tests in 'ten to spread the Gospel to others. A blessing ,
minutes that will set your fears at rest, or would come 10 us as well as to others as a
tell you the worst. But in any event to result.
be perfectly healthy you must keep the Mrs. McCallum of Luc,cnow told us
blood in good condition. and for this pur- they had their first muting in January.
pose no other medictoe can equal Dr. They \invited all the ladies and about
Williams' Pink Pills. sixty attended. Instead of taking up the
You can get these pills through any ordinary work they had a stela! time and
dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at tcwk up the membership fee-.
50 cents a hox r r rix boxes for $2 'r0 N1rs. Margaret McLennan. of Lochalsh,
from the I)r. Williams' Medicine Co.. sang a solo.
Brockville, Ont. Mrs. N1cCosh, of Pine River, led in
1 prayer.
(Then Mrs. Bell closed the meeting with
(eel indifferent to therm I further appropriate:remarks on mission::,
- Mrs. Bell stated Mrs. Reid had. out- work.
lined the work showing what tt stood for. ' After the meeting all the ladies repaired
-It was for us to hurry up the workers to the manse lawn, whit re bountiful tables
when we thought of the magnitude of our • of refreshments were -rived to all. Here
work here m Canada. In New Uptano Mrs. Ewen McKenzie, ' d 1-ucknow. de -
alone there were many Finns socialistically ivered a short and suitable address in
inclined. So many of them came from conclus on.
homes where they were oppressed and
had not much sympathy with our church
lit was for us to go to them with a prac-
tical religion. in Canada there were
440,000.0X10 acres of land capable of
cultivation and only 6.000,1X10 under
cultivation. There would be new settlers
coming on to Ibis land who would not be
like the earlier settlers. They would be
mostly foreigners. We must seek to win
these people to Chnstianity. 1f we did
not evangelize them they would paganize
us. Mrs. Bell also told of 'the lamentable
conditions of young girls in China, who
suffered so . through having their feet
bound, and of the ignominy and isolation
of the young widows. who were often
mere children. And then In India the
women were set oppressed by their hus-
bands'. Although these men might be
very immoral themselves. they are very
exacting as 16 the non-appearance of their
women in public. Then. too, for the most
r art girl babies were not welcome with
the Oriental mothers and they would not
raise more than two or three girls. As
workers here we could not be too zealous
in our efforts to assist the missionary.
eft,r Mrs Bell had spoken there was a
musical selection by the choir.
Mrs. McKenzie of Kmlough gave
some ideas as to why the ladies should
help in missionary work. Someone said
• women had beep instrumental in winning
, the war because their teaching had in -
Plucky!
-Well," said Uncle Si. after a solo by a
1ashtcnable church -choir tenor,, "if that
sin t the rudest thing I ever saw. Jt:.I
as soon as that young man began to SIT,s
every other member of the choir stopper!
But be went through with it. By Josc.
1 must say i admire his spunk!"
They had spent the day in fishing dur-
ing a cold. driving ram. and were return-
ing with empty baskets and tried tem-
per,. As they entered the village:: large
dpg ran at them, barking furiously. (Inc
of the fishermen kicked it away carelessly.
"Aren't you afraid he will go for you
if'yuu do that'" asked his friend.
• His companion looked sadly and
sorrowfully into his face.
••I only wish he would." was the other's
reply. '•I'd chance almost anything to
be able to go home and say 1 d had a
'bite!"—Pitt-hurth Chronicle -Telegraph.
,Butcher: "1 am in need ofa boy about
your size. I would pay you ten shillings
a week.'
Applicant: "Will 1 have a chance to
rise' •
Butcher: "Oh, yes: 1 west you to be
here at four every morning."—Ottalva
Evening Citizen.
Yes, he reached the top first, but at the expense of
his stockings.
Perhaps this was your boy and you gave him a scold-
ing. But it really wasn't his fault, he wouldn't be
normal if he wasn't hard on stockings.
Because we knew boys, we designed Buster Brown Stockings.
Made them to stand the strenuous use of the average boy.
NVe knitted them from extra -long yarn made by 'ourselves to
ensure uniform quality: Our ernployees ha%i. had years of special
training in knitting Buster Brown quality into hosiery.
We knitted good looks as well as durability into Buster Brown
Stockings. They are made to fit—to give a dressy, gentlemanly ap-
pearance. They are suitable for any occasion.
Because of all these features, Buster Brown
Stockings cost less --and they require less
mending.
Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for
Buster Brown durable hosiery.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—stills also at VIelland
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOKING
Ru.ter Prose n'• Sieler'a Stock-
ing for thr girl• i• a •plendld
I ..s na.tlratng I.ls ....der. to
r•ri 1.. A two -thecal i.nCtl.h
mer. erirrd lisle stocking. that
e•ha ped 1.. ht and wear• very
el! i n,..d
.,L.r. Mat k. Lrathrr Shade
-1 .rn. Pink. Blur and whit.
'G be 1311511E =f'�`OWN
STE' 'RUNG
rY
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1 RhItR a tq r . trek
sewer io and a1 W.e•t rat,,
Z s
t SEALER. BAhkISTER, SOU =_
II IIUR, mrtery pYt,Jc aril cun.eYmeer weresIn
"Canada is par Golf," Says Champion Evans
i
im e=
lt$UKANCS LOANS. ST -C.
UcKILIOP :t ITLAL FIRE INSLR-
as AM a CU - tamp ora isolated toad prop
M(Jwnr Jas Lonrwtiy. Pres. (;oderwh P. 0 .
HasaEvans,. keit-Pres..
heat POP. O.. Thomas
cT
Vies) . nn 1. (groove 14o t, %•shorn N iib am
Sea
aril, k Julio iienne.w..
Roo, R Kt• -: 3rah.rth. 1
arodhaa n. rte. \lel aerie R. R. too S,nea-
arth. 101rrt tern. Hulgck: Malcolm No.
• (hnton. James Evans, brrchwood. Jame.
Lonnadly. (•weer tc h.
Ag{ent. J N. len (sot:Mesh. Ales. Leitch. i
E R hu 1. st iuttonih Pohl) -h. i rl'an pay all
E Hr.11ot), - R
payiwul• and ase tMu cath retell/led . ■t . J.
Morroh. "loll;, 11 Mea i. OletGodetKL, til 11. J tit
Grocery. h1ng• r`
•
t erd•t•• n• sal ��. �t. Le)beet.
Mllslc.
FREDERIC T..IGE\ER.
Mils. Bac.
SINGING%
PIAN(SH(►RT'I.
l'iI'E ORGAN
Studio next to 1'. J. MacEwan's Garage
Brophe3 Bros.
1 rte Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
car,ftill nissended
ttor dat
boner.
y.
GUDERII.%H
.iMw"—ice►
orders
at ail
END STOMACH TROUBLE..
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'Tapees Dtspepsin" makes sick, fern,
posy stomachs surely feel fins
in five minutes.
11 what you just ate is pouring cos
yotir stoma.h „r liesa „ikand len taoe
ump of
lead, or c • 11 t , lrh Sa
sour, undi)r dr'd food, or have a feeling
of di/eines.. heartburn. fullness. naupri,
Md taste ,n m•tiit andrelief " int lick h'ld
a▪ che,
you ran e''
tes
by neutralising aridity. rut
an owl
e a
P eek sm
tnieh distressnow by
Urge fifty -cent caw of rape's DiArrei■
ill
frown any drag slots, s Yoe
realiseIvo mine...* how •..41•' it is tri suffer
teem indirentien, dyspepsia nr soy rtem-
•ett disorder emoted by fixd fermentation
Ma ti exeesmitc acid is rt(Meb•
'ps tff p.tnQ$
At
"(;an+,ran goiters are hard to
orat but Canadian hoaplt/INy can-
not be beaten," declared Charles'
("Cheek "1 Rvana, Jr., amateur and
mot, ••hamp:on gmear of the united
tiar.n, after he haA returned from
(Se t'amiltnn and Scarborough ,;.nif
Clubs. Canadian experts In these
Nuhn time compelled him to play his
fest to wir. and then both clubs bad
Odds him a life member. Canaria,
In my opintor." be added. I. par
COIF"
.tlynnt the third week la June
°vino hopes to make him firth trip to
'mala to play for the benefit of th•
•nnlrhan Rent cross Other noted
-niters who may fro along are
i' noel. flntmet, Jemm. n Travers
• I John 0 Anderson. Teta cities
red will ire Montreal. Ottawa, RL
(rdrrwa-ht'-the-Sea and Termite.
ana&a has a string of wall -
;lambed goU courses trona 11• At-
LA,
IaaUc to -he Paco:, r. -'1 re -m
sasalde links at tit. Are ,..,1y_•be.
ISea on 'h•, Bay of i;rr.:y fro the
Banff Springs Goll Cm 't. Alberta,
where the golfer ••an piny 1 • g. ne
at an aftkude of nearly n r.• ' . : o�
Ing farther west he can v the
Vancouver ani V! -tor'+ go : N1:0
where the altltu - II not far above
th• anv and where the Bolt sharp can
play the royal And ancient gime
every month iff'the twelve, bscan.e
the .Ispan torrent decreer' thatthere
shall he nn "winter killed" gr•.rea.
Thea year will he the grate.: fa
the h!story of Canada and the United
Staten so far as international golf M
onneerneel Trn of +'tkaa.da'a best
golfers will play against :,.n of 'he
heat from the Witted States at the
IIamtlmmn Clot and CA -tun try Clnh,
Hamilton. Ontario, on Jule 214h. and
Ili. Canadian Confers. who won the
Duke of Devonshire's ('up in a
silen
11/4
•:ilolloIr..Se1 t:`absal• al...,
LiRAt IG�L� Oita
ver ten eta: , _; Uuitca L,_te.i
Ssticra, w' :. e._'e-d t:.; c; i in A ra-
tttt:n ntalca r.t :.ar•cnls Co.f Cluj,
.:yr. N.Y.
r'hrtop en rvrns h,s it very bels
es4e•an rf C-nselrst•t-aif rnnrp•a, rotti
01 t::o 1:amiltca Calf ar d Country
Cavo m part:c•ular•. "This club" ho
'Mato.", ":s one of tare very best links
IIn No th America. it 'awln^. well.'
and is a thorou-,h trot of gol;.•'
Tha "' Andrraa-Algonquin Gott
Club rt F.t. Andrews -by -the -Sea 1s
sn If-ho:e links, 1,ea0 yards in
"earth, crd .Sore 1. alae a 9 -hole
Make near -by. TIle long course re -
ambles swwme of the Lest seaside
Hake of R.-.nt:and. Toronto, Montreal,
Qeebee. Winnipeg, ('*Jewry, Victoria
sad Vancouver ars ail great golfin-
east•ra. At the Banff Springs Wilt
Chub ort "The roof of the World " s
the roil' fa eTeol(ent snot the sere c
sarin .salsa: uusuipaascd 1n bc.:ut;-.
1
A time to look forward to wwh pleasure and a time to look back to'witli
satisfaction. That is what you can make of housecleaning time if you
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways of brightening up and freshening up your home at little expense.
Since Christmas time we have been selecting and preparing for the
spring rush and we have two stores full to the doors with all manner of
merchandise for the spring trade.
.
Few Lines in Store No.
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
RUGS
JAPANESE MATTINGS
CRETONNES
ELECTRIC LAMPS
SILVER CABINETS
OILCLOTH
FURNITURE COVERINGS
STATUARY
CLUB BAGS
MUSIC CABINETS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDINIERES, IN BRASS AND POTTERY
LINOLEUMS
SILVERWARE
PICTURES
TRUNKS
TRAYS
In Store No. 2
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PI-
TONOGRAPHS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CABINETS,
Etc
•
We do Picture Framing neatly and promptly.
A visit to our store will bgevery interesting—no obligation to buy.
It is a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the best place to spend your money.
•
Wesley Walker
House Furnisher
Often the Cheapest Always the Best Phones : Store 89, Res. 197 Undertaking
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