The Signal, 1920-9-23, Page 3Stiffness
It le aatwiehing how
quickly Mu.,d'. LILY -
meat relic yr. infl-
ame and linen....
Gives Great
Relief
M.. A. �Cakwrt. 24
MAn. �� ►..ky.arma
••
•see"Mar ►,+�W le.
neer Mend'. Lnwa,t
ieerrly.*lease tn.
~rusks
k M. A*io
" n
odes
Sem W WI se due
k
Overpaid rid."
13 CI
. Nt. Fred Jekrra. Ors
.�IU.
TINeeld.
"saueOar.
i raver wrymucks ctry ,vers'•relre ..t. W
eher het
.. rMi
wet reseed i'emethuWy .feet ant ysi.adoa,
1 ,r...red ,n u"ry .t .r u W .M.r.Y pew
The wirer I ..d ,o wt .,t.d•. Leder eri due
nra newel
nae . 1. .Leer's t.rrat. Hae
odd newel people anis.. Marr'., ma Mir. es
MINARD'S
Ktttsg o/ tib
LINIMENT
Tsilsma*h i4s. amass
■ILDICAL,
I1 R. GEO. HEILEMANN. OSTEO
PA7h, specula' w wt.sees's add children
Saes.•, acute, that nnc and nel•ous dress... ey
me nose snd throat, Ferias' deafness. Sumba
mad rheumatic conditions. Adenods rempte
•debet the knife. Cate a7 residence. corse
and St. Andrew's streets At home stet
aovnit
sada e.a.at. Tlur*oay. and Satodays, ase e•eoin
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRI",
AUCTIONEER.
B.. 17, Godeicb. Aii Inas: act.. S K
Irk et S.aoaltmne .III be prospIladr
r.aldnnce Ick seen 114
LEGAL
C. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS
TSN, aahulur. notary pubis.Oica
Street. (seder ncb, thud dor Ire.
Trent loads to loan at lowest rates.
Pie\C- HAYS,
�ANRISTRN SOLICITOR. NOTARY
\
PUBLIC, ETC.
OttMbn``-bank; bluk. Hamilton Street
Gadsiepbone es.
Loans and Insurance.
PAOUDF. KILLORAN & COOKE
BARN1STr_ewa \SOLICITORS,-�NOTAit&SS
P B. ETC.
Dice on the Sq w
e, *woad Auer Ire. Hamel
an Street. GoderKk.
Preemie loads to loist lowest rates.
W. P1101.14r001, K. C.. \ J. L. KILLIAN .
H. J. D.
11HAR1ES GARRO
:haeRtISTER, attorney,
leased .t lowest rates.
•
e1C. a mrtcb
1 SEAGER. BARRI ER. SOL-
ICITOR. ootetyr publ.c.ad cedar1aacee.
Mous. Go4rKk. 4
INSURANCE. LOANS ETC.,
�
dCILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO. -Farm and udated town pnop-
s'ra�ifasnrted.f
ao-Jia Connolly. Pres.. Cadence P. O ;
jtmti S•sr.
Yea -Pres., Beachwood P.O.; Themes
a- W7q Sec.-Treas., Seelorth P. O.
Directors -D. F. McGregor. R. R. No. S. Sea-
NO;
ermeds; Jobe G. Greve, No. 4. Walton; .sibs.
R.t4o. =Oath; John Bessewies,
Geo.Joey, R. No.., Se.
arta; oboe Ferro, Harluck; Malcolm Mc.
S wum. Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood; Jam
CeanMly.Godench.
Asses: J. W. Yen. Goderich, Alex. Leitch,
iL R. No. 1, Clinton. William Chesney. Sealorth,
▪ NMekky+ Seslorth. PuIKy-bolder* aro pay all
a.mmymant. and get then.cards receipt/4 at R. J.
aaarrYk'is Clothing .Store, Clinton; R. H. Cott'*
Geessry, Rsten street. Goderich. or J. H.
Raid'. dwastes
Store. Baroid.
Brophe3 Bros.
i 11e Leading
s
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at all hours. night or day.
GODERiCH
PRBSBITKRIAL ME1f;T1NG.
e
The semi-annual conference of the
Hoon Presbyterial Women's Missionary
Soc.ety, held in SL Andrew's church,
Bayfield, on September 14th, was most
successful, there beans a larger attendance
of delegates at elle forenoon session than
on any previous occasion. 1 he opening
exercises were conducted bythe Bruce-
&ld auxiliary, Mrs. W. Mcueen presid-
ing. A helpful Bible reading wasiven
by Mrs. D. McIntosh, her subject being
Patience in Daily Duties, or Lessons from
the Life of Martha. This was followed
by the reading of the minutes by the
secretary. Miss H.I. Graham, of Seaforth,
and suggestiveremarks from the treasurer,
Mn. J. C. Greig. of Seaforth
Interesting reports of the Provincial
meeting at Stratford and the General
Council at Calgary were read by Mrs. C.
Monteith. of Kippen. and Mrs. J. R.
MacDonald, of Stratford, atter which
some time was spent in business and dis-
cussion. The honorary president, Mrs.
F. H. Larkin, of Seaforth, presented a
summary c•f the reports of, the Presbyter-
ial delegates appointed td visit the vari-
ous auxiliaries. - -
Over 300 delegates, including members
of Presbytery, sat down to an excellent
luncheon prcvided by the Bayfield ladies,
for whose hospitable entertainment Dr.
Cohn Fletcher conveyed the thanks of
the delegates.
The devotional exercises in the after-
noon were led by the Clinton auxiliary.
Mrs, J. E. Hogg presided. A resolution
of sympathy with Mies Helen M. Clark.
ttecretary of the Leeburn auxiliary, In the
death of her mother. who was a file mem-
ber of the Society. and one of the oldest
and most Interested members, was pre-
pared by Mrs. F. H. Larkin.
The pastor, Rev. A. McFarlane, in a
suitable address conveyed the greetings
of the Presbytery.
Mrs. Harkness. of ?Disaster. one of the
Pioneer missionaries of Corea, delivered
an earnest and inspiring address. A
pleasant feature of the program wa• tee
presentation of a life -membership certifi-
cate to Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury, from the
Bayfield auxiliary. and an "In Memori-
am" certificate to the Presbyterial presi-
dent, Mrs. James Hamilton.of Goderich,
in honor of the memory of her.sister„ Dr,
Marion Oliver, cf India, the address
being read by Mrs. F. H. Larkin. and the
certificate being presented by Miss Eliza -
both Fear, secretary of the Marion Olivet'
auxiliary of Blyth. Last year the Huron
Presbyterial. which was the second high -
ext contributor in the Province, gave an
offering of $8,700; this year the objective
is $10,000. A pageant on India by mem-
bers of the MacGillivray Missie n Band.
Goderich. was much appreciated. A
pleasing ,old was rendered by Mrs. F.
Saunders, of Goderich.
A resolution expressing regret at the
removal to Toronto of Mrs. W. E. M.
Aitken, of Kippen, was read by Mrs. D.
McIntosh. of Brucefield. The three.
minute reports from the Mission Bands
were very interesting, as was also an
address on Young Women's Auxiliaries by
Mrs. G. Telford, of Blyth. Prayers were
(After Sickness -0
whim the body is weakened
the best restorative ban
easily assimfspd sank -lost
Scott's Emulsion
is tbs favorite nutrient recom-
mended by physicians as a
means of re-establishing
strength. S 1Talways
nourishes and allboa.
LINENS
White nd Tan Linens
by t yard, in single
and dou le width.
Also a - line of'\ Scarfs
Going Up.
Willie --Paw, wrist Is the movl*
spirit of the age ?
Paw-4issolls% my .ion
nett Enquirer.
IL
and Centres,
quality linen.
best
Miss S. Noble
South Side Square
— Goderich
4
11.11ImmmnImBIIINIIIINIIIAApIIIIIIIp9UNImIIII11111AWAlM11
LET US SUPPLY YOU
Shool
006
c
Shoes
tor
Boys
WE WILL MAlti-E' SC�OOI
WHILE TO BUY r m
SCHOOL SHOES IIF.RF..
WE MAKE_1T ti[�'liH School
WHILE TO BUY %HUR J
SCHOOL SHOES FIERE.
OUR Alli ISTO SUPPLY OUR \ Shoes
A WITH BOOTS
THAT GIVE SATISFAVTTORy, for
WEAR.
LET I'S SHOW YOU C]tplS
OUR GOODS U
REPAIRING
BERN'S BOOT SHOP
L
THE SIGNAL
- GODERIOH, ONT.
Suri Dance Lodge
at
Toronto .
Thursday, September 23, 1920-3
Canada Can
—Reduce Her Taxes
—Pay Her War Debts
—Keep Workers Busy
—Make Farmers Prosperous
By Selling Her Surplus
Grain, Fruits,
Dairy Produce,
Manufactures
To the Nations of
The British Empire
The Key to the market is
Ships—
Canadian
Ships
The Navy Lea:ue of Canada
Torcasio can always count on the
tlP1 to provide a unique and at.
traestve exhibit for the Torcetto
P.4r, sad this year K anything table
C.P1. Exblbtt has surpassed all
previous reminds for originality and
mantic eascution. In order to
visualise the reoanoe aa well as the
Istlial.stle .emery of the Canadian
Fetus .c heckles, a Sun Davos Lodge
bad Masa a litany Indian Model has
tars rweessstr'uoted sad decorated
et* Isaias relies and @porting
trophies --ane heads and priceless
skins. The Exhibit L under the di-
rection of Mr. Norman Letzten,
Minor of the "Crag and Canyoa" Of
As[, 'rho has spent most of bis
lab is the trans and paean; of the
Ascki.s, a.ssptag, esbiag and 'bunt -
fag. sad wean L also an authority on
Indian art He la assisted by his
wits, demagiter of the late Roe.
John McDougall, one of the earliest
misstoaaries la Western dada, and
hermit the arm white woman bora
1n Alberta.
The first Wag aotsoad on .afar'
fag tib C.P.R. Exhtitt 1s the hap
Sas Burst which throws Ma nays
monad the gigantic Lodge in which
are garnered the .ide scones por-
traying In mlatature dorso some of
UM gorgeous wttiags which Homs
bet He Canadian Pacific Roekim
ens produce. The root of the In-
dia. Lodge is hand painted wail
Orr otic writings and signs typical
of flea lanky and Plains Indians.
Me side rb4Yiahsenta are Aaisbed
fa whits Web the bark of wrhleb
was alwaye a tavvrtt• with the In -
Nes est testy for etas .metres .s
▪ ile aataaa but Ise taie building el
a camp fire. Un each side of the
entrance, oMce accommodation bee
been worked into ode setting where
information of every description can
be obtained and telegraph service
is also Metalled. This has the tepee
f uiah and real IrMfan tepee poles
transported from the west 1br the
purpose have been used. The light -
lag affect of mese Interiors with
miniature Indian tepees as *bad**
protheses an effect of entrancing
beauty.
The some from Sulphur Mountain
overlooking Banff Springs Hotel in
the foreground, and the beautiful
Rundle and Tunnel Mountains, and
the stretch or the Dow Raver In the
background le highly realistic. A
Ane model of the C.P.R.'s famous
hostelry built specially for the oc-
casion, is shown electrically IllumJ-
nated and gives the ratter the im-
pression that be is paying a visit
to Banff instead of sweltering under
the slancityhere of an exhibition.
The Banff rid Springs, famous per
their baa$ik swing qualities were
known M the Red men long years
alio and accidentally discovered by
some es,gla*ers Man surveying for
the C.P.A. The loge swtseatng tank
bidden ban tfbe view. bot situated
&tree*, in feast of the hotel has a
bath of water d from three to
MOM sect wand 1e am of the great
steer attractions. The "tow River
seas* d the bask of iasis picture re-
minds iso of an opal with Its pale
measa osier, and Ila mer changing
Area lits scone emus( be eclipsed
tor galaadsar, alsleath Lake Louise
depleted on the other side of sae.
teat amdsla, Ores It a etas. run -
ping. This panorama is the repre-
sentation of what meets the eye of
this tourist looking for the grandeur*
of Lake Louise from almost any spot
behind the Chateau with a glimpse
of the wonderful lake and gigantfe
glader and mountains in the rear.
The Victoria Gluier whicb forms
the background feeds the lake which
is shown by real water, while the
towering peaks of Mount Lerroy and '
Mount Aberdeen are observed in the
distance. The frieze of Indian
decoratlone and the magnificent
transparencies lend a perfect finish
to the whole Hao Dance Lodge
effect. The remithsfeg shims of the
"lodge" are of typical white Kirch,
interspersed with panelling of real
Indian mats made frees reeAr bark.
and there are many reproductions In
miniature of the.fa'aoua Tot nn poles
from Alert Bay. There is also nn
exhibition a very valuable collection
Of Indian relics from the Went Coast,
all of which are original, aa4 many
over a hundred years oil. T
Include eating and cooking utensils
made of wood and whalebone, bows
and arrows, coffins and tom-toms.
Cedar cheats and model Indian
houses. The Illumination effect is
perfect comprising poste fire hundred
lights. The panoramas were ex-
ecuted by Sr. Hal Home Perrigard,
assisted by lir. A. Robinson. and the
deooratbns by Mr. Perrtgard as-
sisted by Mr. James ^rnckart, all
Canadian. The models were made by
Henry Morgan & Co. of Montreal.
The C.P.R. Exhibit 1s not oaly an
blstrleal representation but ado -
cations] from every viewyalat,
offered by Mr.. S Carrie, e, Grand Bend; god rind glorious time is antic•IpetoI. I al 10 u.nt., h'Piday, October let. and
Mrs. W. Scott. Clinton; hirs. Strachan.' Er, I -one IN argeutly rerlaest.d to turnaraangement4 tlnye been made for Inn-
Goderich: Mr,. J J'tck.on. Blyth: \tr1, ! mit. The party will lenve tin• city I elxvrn at t sI -rieq. Plante are now
meg More. Kirkton, and Miss lecke'', IN .11 nailer way under the supervision
or the motor committee. of which IV. J.
will be held in McCully it the chairman.
eter.
e next
conference
E FROM STRATFORID.
Two Chilli Minister* Will Re With
Party Arrive October let.
The atratfor1( 1leacon nay'.:
.tt a mMMigNeil the motor commit-
tee of the ('tismtktr of Commerce" hell
toot night it wait fTi'd to go ahead
with the propose community and
good rustle f)Ike friyn lttratfotd to
tinderleh, a Friday. 'toM•r 1i4, veep
the date definitely decided upon.
Lest night's meeting 14 ,. Inrgely at-
tended niol mach enthn,.ia,.m WAN
evldentv11. The Ilcai. Peter Smith
Provincial Tiraeitrer, and !tons. F. t
Rigg", %Itnl.ter of lhihlle lVorkr, have
con..•nted 4o be ptt'xent and go (in the
hike
The Arline object 9f this trip la to
*how the tlorerninent that Rtrattord
and taw surrounding district. are en-
thu.fa.tle Wm- tt*' Rel rontl'..more-
ment, and, menially, to develop the
Rrop'r community spirit with the
neighboring town. Representatiree
from ilehringrllle, Mitchell, aeaforth,
and Clinton ivlp Join vrith the local
delegate,. and proems' to (lnderlrb.
Doderfch, a weft ax the afore -mention:
ed places Is 4uiteentkn*uxtle over the
proposal' trip.
Thiel. Is a big undertaking. it wilt
violent, Ar thea fast opportunity for
such a gathering thlx year and one
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi -
e— frons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Meet "Calfferaiaw Syrup of Plip
only—took tot the mase t)aJIforsta en
'the package, then you aro sere your
.And is bsvng the best sad most bars-
iss. neatly' or physic for the little
srsack, veer sad k.wul.. (alldren
love Ice d.11el se fruity tante. Poll
dira'..os. for .hied'. due ea sorb bet -
ti.. t0tm it without fear.
Mother I Tee nese say "CalNseale"
The suttrestion has already been mat's
that the boot and shoe manufacturers
consider the advisability of arranging
for a university professor or a student or
RI dents to investieate the Party htstnry
of the industry in research work among
the archives at Ottawa. The naiufgc•
turers are proud of t'.e romantic histooiy
of the shoe industry and its developmert�
in this country. The research to compose
a connected story with interesting ser•
••onal detail• will imbue the Canadiaw
public with a part of that same pride. Tte
information relative to the early develol •
mens of the industry could be used to a
olendid advantage in advertising and
''her publicity effort.. iutroducing a
human interest which is wanting in much
of the advertisirg today.
Suttpieinn .4roosed.
-"say." .aid the Irate vitlt..r, "yon
had .omeihing ahnnt me In veer pa-
per tint has gotta he eorrrevt.'d." "1f
the item was wrong," the ed tt
',monthly replied, "we shall ch.erfnlly
tea as you remised." "i told one of
your rep stern i +ave a beautiful gold -
Britt p*rrtl. t on a twig Inlet model', of
me bedroom " "Welt—" "And when
the item Immo nM In the paper 1t read
goldfish?'" "That Isn't so Md." "Oh,
I.nt't It. though ? Well, ever nines It
wet• in the paper frlMds of mine have
been hengineuroond our (Minae think -
the 1 hare a private .npply of .one
thing to drink In my eellaT.•'
Gray -Dort Motor Cars
Presto-O=Lite Storage Batteries and
Columbia Dry Cells
An expert from the L'Air Liquide
give a demonstration of Acetylene Weklin here i
Monday. September 27th. Any persons having
broken Castings or pieces of any kind of Metat ritng.
them in and have them made as good as new. ;_
All Tires on sale at a big reduction in price.
Oils and Greases of all kinds.
Special prices on Oils bought in Five -gallon lots.
One Chevrolet Car for sale cheap
This Car is in good running order.
GENUINE FORD PARTS
-EAST STREETGARA
T. F. HOLLAND
This M
on Harvest T
A Small Thing to Look For
But a Big Thiag to Find
Half the job lies in havingthe
right tool. If it's a Hay ork,
you want a fork that feels right,
has the right spring and balance,
the sterling good quality that
maks the work go faster and
easier.
•
All Sensible Farmers Insist Upas
"GOLD MEDAL" Harvest Toots -
With GOLD MEDAL Tools. you know you can de-
pend on good hard service. No wasting time becau:.e
of poor. defective tools, in haying time, when the
moments are precious.
Buy tools with the Gold Medal Label—and get good
steel. right temper. tough hickory. proper 6t and
heli. t
For Sale by
AD Frit -dais Hardware Dealers
-