The Signal, 1920-9-30, Page 6Thu*rdas._ lleptt'mher 30. 11110.
•
FINE REPAIRING
Bring your tread•wora tires to us
and let us retread them for you and
get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra Mil: -
age out of tires that are practically
worthless. or let us reline your tire.
which will strengthen it 50 per cent.
Tires repaired in the proper time by
our process will pay biggest returns.
Let us examine your tires. I( we
cannot save your buying a new tire, it
will be a pretty bad one.
TiresTubes, Accessories.
%�
"" J.
�""""'r GOI)ERICH
1. X. L. Battery
A Canadian Product
The only Battery su.afat'turel
entirely 1n Caruida. Suitable for aft
makes of cars and guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction.
We have opened la Goderiek a
!tatter, $icrvice and Sales Station
in charge of
The People'( Garage
ME. J. G. WORE
Victoria street.
The people of Gderieh and vic-
inity ars requested to i.veatigat.
4611 merits of the t1t1 Battery.
The I. X. L. Manufacturing Co. Limited
iALMERSTON, ONT.
l
40C --U Jest Try "The Signal" to January lel, 1921-40C
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
} _ t-smitroarege - "CITY OP_QIC^ - `CITY OF BUFFAI r
.e T.,.pM
BUFFAjL Vsekpsily, May 1.t to Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND
.vrtoil • 1,00 P. at. 1t (lameInsmiur lame Ctave4Axm - their ais. ►.Q f 740 A. M. 1 ryi.o.tu Tut Arnie M',,.00 - 110 a. k
CmretM...1 /9wied for C. twat. Poe -s -a r. ?stab. D.asit uW •4* cPoints-
tots sears betwn- bmf • W Ctse..od re goad for tr.n.prtatwn - or .
,".r &•at wort r Ameba a.r� le
AlAie for betels ,o C • u.. 44.. ?o Ante -
mobs. nos -now Round 'rm..wra x ase ..fir. bell, fr e.....4..wed.it let r,
.uhfuttr eolerer p.eta.wJ0,0e1. ebort .f The Groot at,,p "SEEANDrte.E' met — reemet.1
are rots. *1na oak for or L. -q. ,. prtrl.t W d.svtp1 .-. bolt fr...
The M.I.ad, a: a.tf.le
T Cv hr%1 Co-�.ov
Ter inw
'ham iYE
F■+ sone.
THE SIGNAL — G013E t1os, OW.
THE WEEK AT THE CAPITAL
By Is Duaelge
Ottawa, Kept. 27. --The Government
is "twe up anti Ante to go" on the
by-elections seine heard. 'yule Heighten
stock ham meta in the political mer-
kets, as a result of the contests is
Kt. John 11011 tedeherter, and prevent
indlentiorls are haat it will pia atilt
more. Whether or not it was math
par by the timelhe sett eleettoa cam-
palgu la launched resaains to he aeon.
Dire predictions se defeat for Me -
Curdy to Ca irbester west see,. l. -
bored et tailing oat at tbe wrote( end
of the score, the 1Yabite'r of Public
Works cinched his seat tightly and
left his Parauer-Veteran opp..eot
ouly the consolation of having toeght
11 good fight in kis first eleetlon emus-
Iwign. Iter. Yc'thudy got away wick
tate largest majoetlty ever given x can-
didate in Colchester, but for a time
AS the results came In, and having la
mind the voting hl the resent Provin-
cial election. it seemed as though he
would have a haul run for the teles.
The ftye-eleetions.
The contest, which ended with a
majority of occ'r 1,:inn for the Cabinet
iliuirter, was a strenuous one. Ttse
hoary artillery of the Government was
all sent doetn there to give Hon. F. R.
a lift with his heavy load. There was
110 over-eonlidence on the (:overnmerit
side, for they realised that they must
fight and tight (mrd. The couselt.e'n-
cy, of course, is chiefly rural, and It
was held to he a stronghold of the
Palmer movement in the Fast. There-
fore sleeves were rolled up and katal
thrown to one site in the effort to up-
set the hopes of the termer:,.
The figures show a .blit ia eke
farmsi vote which was yrs p./tonne
for Meeting Dke'k.o.i in Mr rural
tolls. The etpdaoation can probably
he found in the tact that the liberate
were not any mere anxious than the
Conservatives to ace a Farmer elected,
end, `further, the appeal .f a pert
folio, and particmtorly the portfolio of
loaves and fishes, was too strong to
resist.
nn the Provincial contest, the Par-
tner candidates were 1,000 behind on
leaving Truro, but its the test of the
county they were 1300 voter ahead
111111 won their contest by 3110 majority.
111 the recent Federal ('4 IU(M 4n Ile-
('urVy was 2110 ahead .ill Truro and
1hrkson lost se-veral poll. throng' the
count7,
Neese Irian Oeste -third doted.
The St. John .light Ate ell, le havt'
bele) chiefly torted Air the Net -that
less titan one-third of the electors
turned out on the day of tolling.
The Minister ant 1.114001svast' in with
a handsome majority of more than
' Lour ti nand, while hi,. opponent,
Pr. Emery, lost 1,1. drpcst{it. The
Liberal tight in this riding waif a heat_
(hearted sort of efrnir. Emory had
jolly A. It. McItaster to Assiut him,
tihile. lien _.i►fgmore
had the ,best of
the tiovernesest upetl-hinder* at hies
cemmand. in this constituency also
t ie *topesI of (cabinet representotom
Sas too strong to be overlooked. Wig-
more Inas been a cenaistent worker for
Ht. John tiering his whole time in Par-
liament and his bailiwick had hopes
CANADIAN
SHOES FOR
CANADIAN
PEOPLE
of further larges, if he were returned.
tole thing which utas toured taut%
(valuwrt during the six weeks of cam.
poisoning down to the Maritime l'rov-
t.tYa to the fact that, while, be has
found time for .masking everywhere
else, the leader of the Llllerals, Hon.
Mackrnste King, did nut go there at
all. of course, he laid coveted the
territory in his trip doom there last
year. but at the ,:arse time It bus been
felt in many yuartct-s tint he should
have wade *tort to give lir. I•;utery
s
Wood alflffg. Iuattwd, Mr. King
spoke at various points In Ontario and
then carried out his plates of visiting
'the 1Yoatern l'rovinees.
Wanted --a Waked frau Quebec.
There has leen a revival of the
rumors of ('a leiuet reemiltrn't tun
mace the Government carried off the
honors 1m the hy-elections. Mention
la being made of 111(0. Mr. I'atettaudt,
former ltlnlste'r of Inland Revenue,
end also of 1:.. H. Boivin, Deputy
Speaker ilL the euwmurw. lu the rase
of the latter, it W not likely to 1e
more than mention, for, although his
war did cost' before the caucus ed
1.'nioniuts at the end of last session,
it is not believed lilall7 that 31r. Matrin
w411 listen to the hlaudililtmentr of any-
one who might tr'• to tempt him.
Throughout the sessions when he has
born itr'puty (pes(4oi he has consis-
tently voted with the rtpposition and he
is not thought likely to swallow his
principles for the rake of te•mpothry
glory.
Ttwre is a seat i0 Queues which can
be easily opened, and which is as safe
a tbnservatlre seat as any in the Proy-
inee. That 1* the St. Antoine division
ant slontreal, at present represented by
stir Herbert tura, whine work in tbs.
financial wrn'tariat of the ieague of
National lime, him little time for Can-
adian politics. Sir Iferls•rt, it 1r1 raid,
only awaits the dercrmincI,taf 44(1(1 to
turn in his re,ig uatiun. ran whenever'
a hrave cau(11441 . turn., up that is the
,'trot where 1plol.s• will probably get
her (cabinet repre..eittatioi
Will (:rant Heil ('e,'a limonite?
for Little Ones.
Baby's Own Tablets are aa excellent
medicine lot t e little one,. They are a
mild but thorough laxative which sweeten
the stomach and regulate the bowels,
thus brining retie( in case,' of constip-
ation, lndtgeetion, colic, colds and simple
fevers. t,orernmt them lira, L
(auaason, Paquetvlfe, N. B , writes : "I
have found Baby's Own Tablets excellent
for my young baby ta tbe case of constip-
ation and colic and it gives me great
pleasure to recommend them to other
mothers." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from 'he Dr. Williams Medictani Co.,
Drogheda. Oat.
and other foreigners has been one of its
most important functions.
Like every sincere person, he early
began to auk himself what use he -should
stake of his life. Poverty, sickens. dis-
appointment and hardship pressed him,
but he allowed nothing to stand in the
way of his purpose to excel. During his
senior year at Yate University he decided
to become a foreign miaiionary. Of
course, there were people who said it was
a pity for a man with Dr. Parker's
training "to throw hinwe( away on the
heathen."
in 1834 he sailed for (china, and after a
brie( Period of language stuffy he began
his great work with the opening of the
oplithatmac hospital in 1833, It was
decided to offer treatment for diseases of
the eye, since they were the most preval-
1 ens disorders in China and the MOR
st
nt 10 the native practitioners. Very
soon this class of disease offered far moue
work than one man atone could peffntnt.! t
, On the day the hospital was opened I
one person -poly, a poor woman, applied e
for treatment. Three wolfs. later Dr.
Parker was prescribtag tor a buadred or
more every day. and they were from all
classes. The Chinese had never before
beard of such wonderful cares, asdlas lite
employed his medical skill he told his
patients of tie Great Physiciaa.
Bi+t there ware prejssduces aadobWcla.
The Chinese coasaidered his work mime*.
lout, but they could not uoderataad his
unselfish service. His motives were
questioned, but he continued his Christ.
like labors until many came to believe is
him.
In 1841 the chief superintendent of
British trade in China said : ''The sur-
geon's knife was better calculi ed to
coaciliate the Chinese than any weapon
of war."
Pte was the organiser of the Caste.
Medical Missionary Society, which claims
to be the oldest organization of the kind
in the world- His hospital is now called
the "Canton ho.pital," and prides itself
os being the oldest hospital in the Orient.
It is striving to develop a strong medical
college, thus following "the lead" of Ile.
Parker, who trained several yo.ng meg
to a targe degree of usefulness as assist.
ants,
Trusted and honored by both the
United States and China, he was largely
Instrumental i1( negotiating a treaty
between the two countries. Perhaps
no man in China could have dose
more to help win the Chinese in the (ace
of as indifference to foreign governaiatts
that amounted almost le scorn or insult.
For a time Dr. Parker was given entire
charge of the United States Legation,
until poor health compelled him to return
to America. "We have not as yet folly
comprehended the nature and the mag-
nitude of the services Dr. Parker rendered
both to China and to the United States:
while the triumphs won by hire, and
/trough his work by others. for the
Kingdom of Christ only the cycles of
tern! ty can reveal."
f[etween coal, railway rotes and tit -
epitomes, the Itatlwac t'uulmissfon is
getting it handful of work these da(•s.
Deports of the !tell Telephone Co.
gave the tbmuri.ssi and the emintry
simnel hing to think about when 4hej
((((0(ed figures right and left to show
that the company was ie the hole up!
Ha prevent priers find likely to. he more
a. 0014.418 an increase were granted.
79tenr wi11 lie further hearings at Mon-
treal. Toronto and otter,* before the!
case is cenN'tudtrl. The chief question
fu: flow large- will the increase he?
A fairly safe guess is that the evompany
will be allowed to charge ail that it is
asking.
Tariff Cemiseission (criticized.
"oiliest Jo. -ms' carder is !mese from -
Europe, not that there is anything
more I'arisian In the manner iu which
he wears his clothes or folds his hand-
kerchief. batt. J. -A. eae•ee(y dropped-s
ofr here fors few hour. on Saturday
on his way through to join the tariff
commission in the West. The make-
up of that commrisslon 1o. lasing criti-
eized In many quarter-, where- it is
pointed out that of the three member:,'
on N there Is net one who could be
ranked as so int -and -out ('onsert'atlre.
Alt three members, it Is chrhn sl, are
members of the Government, in a way,
by chance, tad It I.,bard fur opposi-
tion followers. to see what r• -al Is" -tit
there will h' to the conutry from the
tour of the,:e torte Ministers. Anyway,
they will gather the feeling of Caned -
inns in revel to the tariff and pre:
t0apa- iTie -t3'as ft wtRln' '.omething
little sere wnttafactory f1( .11.
ONE WORM'S
EQERItNCE
Of ialeral le &Bees
Tees to, Ontario. - "1 valteaed foe ti
long tisb frog a lassie s sakasw, it►
ad a torrid' backache
eased by thee ormathn (los day cap
ofyom booklets was Met at s door, age
aka 1 road biw woaseb with trouble*
Ifni tante bad ibis leads wee 110 l got a
Naasd Lydia L ss�ta
Vegeblo
Cooaf�sad *ed a packageof Banadw
W and it bailed ria watdarfvlly. i'
and I now has the finest Mtt)e baby Eery
that any mother scald wast I want to
rwossma.d Lydia I. Manna's Vow
table Campes any wman
owho hog'
female tangibles." - Mrs. Jost?* IA
Bat.t.a Tit w SaStreet, tormto, Q..
T s Caaadanrrisaabeof Yotiarbood Is s '
trying ons to soot woman and
distinctly aa epoch 1o. their live. N
one wewn in a hundred is prepared air
amilerertaada how to
b.rf teary woman woproperly
at .0SW tied'
should ran aptm Lydia E. PWtiam'ra
Ver;btabh C,,ornpomed, a snot wlnaJsh
tonic sod invigorator of too fanabl
ergaberas.
la say boners once childless thio
aro as children because of the tad
that Lydia li Moldiem's Vegetabiw
Comparted makes woos a o r m at.
hsaalfa�'aad strong, and this good
tasilio..d root and herb remedy son
tans Msls,rsocks or harmful *sego ,
The Progress of Mani ba
Dry Meson:neut.
So you spent Supday with Sub-
Indst, did you? Is his house far from
the station?"
-About two Miles, as the. dirt flies,"
22,000 CANADIANS
are engaged exclusively
in the manufacture of
Boots and Shoes.
'6e industry provides them
with over $20.000.000 a year to
spend within the Dominion.
They buy food and clothing; pay
rent and taxer -they help swell
the total of Canadian trade.
ALLIED with these 22,000
men and women are ma i
thousands of other workers ;rho
contribute to the making of
Roots end Shoes. These include
textile operatives; wire, nail and
metal workers; machine manu-
facturers; box and carton
makers; coal miners and deafer,
railway men and shippers;
Printers; packers and battalions
of Berks.
All these, and more, participate
in the 50 million dollars which is
the yearly slue of the Canadian -
Made Shoes.
Every pair of imported Shire
you buy reduces Canada'.
eel stock and pets money in the
pocks of foreigners who cora,
tribute nothing to our oatioo.l
growth
CANADIAN . mode Bis
grade for grade, ore da
equal of the best in deb world.
-The most scientific processes of
manufacture are employed.
Cansdi.n workroom are as ono.
acistious and Shod as those of
any other country.
SITUATED as we aeeteeweet.
the Old World tad the New,
every authoritative ids of shape
and style and flashes* is issms&
ately seized and developetg.
Ths brine of Canadian Endo
Shoes is based entirely nes aetud
produotioa 0001 it represents
1001 of value
-
Canada predators footwear of ovary dd aairw1Ie typo, awl atrdwmit
gn.!!y Ie
9 grades. Whee. yea hay Male in Canada Footwear year we ansisrest, et /esti /sissy
alum yes, eel the sanest that wisdom skill ems wester* in Cordell. Smeller ad Stpb,
M ICAL MISSIONARY I
PIONEER WORK 1
IN CHINA.
{
I By fir. 4'. W. Service, 4lz.'ngtu,
1 West Chinn. 1)
Ttie year 1920 is the centenary of
medical mtssiont. Fortunate indeed was
the medical missionary enterprise in its
early clusaders GDr. J0}ln Scud-
der left an etablished and lucrative
medical practice In New York City to go to
India as the pioneer of medical missionary
work, setting an example of sacrifice and
devotion to the hundreds of Christian
missionary physicians and nurses who
have followed in his steps.
The pioneer-'-itARltral 11111ffSfilry to
China was Dr. Peter Parker, a man whose
"life was crowded with activities of many
kinds, and upon whore numerous honors
were conferred."
China's
great wall, 1300 miles'1ong,
built 300 years before Christ, was t yptcal
of China's self-satisfaction, pride and
esdusivenesa. For more than 4,000 years
her history had been is the making. Her
civilization had antedated and outlived
that of Babylon, Egypt, Rome and
`In the earle. yy should
tfthe
doshe
change
nineteenth
Century, the Chinese wall of conservatism
. ' and conceit was still standing, and there
was no gate open for the admission of
anything new or foreign. "in those days
when foreigners were given scent welcome
to China, the first medical missionary to
that unfriendly country, Dr. Parker.
landed at Canton. awl seek began toope.
the eyes of the Mind and to cure the lack.
In time, patients from every part of
China were treated in his hospital at
Canton, and men of every rank received
a new irprea.on of the 'Imeigrt devils.'
Thesyr of the Chinese were being
opened ht more ways than one. Men
t in0use* came into perform' touch with
an unselfish fellowman of a different race,
whose dislatereated service amazed them.
Thus it is mid that Pelee Parse nosed
Olds 'with the pont `.f his Tencel.'
Certain It is that Dr. Porker was largely
reepoweeble ler the opening of Chin" to
'rissinnariee, and he most be < minted
amine Hiner who did much is foster
frimarishiOrddentbetween n all hada the
this work of
wsedk-itf mita inn as a "Mower agency" id'
opening the door for both sishoiarie,
•
(1) On ie -Tei( _ yrs Willmipeg, an4 ea the right a portion d the -
C. P. R. Station Building. (2) Fort Garry, W' A Alibi on the
wall, panted by Winnipeg Canadian aub, tells • story. a
There is as Iagien basted et a
wine of peon who dwelt Ss the
d & .Alta Prairies betted' iia Rad
Moa tame, but whey tieag vsleshed or
who they were no mat Ilaowa, Van-
Sle tasy did ad bate place was tab-
s
by rowan .r'tag trlber of /sham
- ta
Silt their
wigwams 4 tastrrasan-flo d(t told
E.
s and a tad,'
toosayma
Ils/a�ieid� � �a marabou
the matt e[ tib w tion dear
tem Setae that
waew their
The fleet absea ver of 1t.t11r*a
teleses tka al-tktad Hoary Malaga. . sz-
atrslp MO sant *ab, unbars Labwad
la Ma M. R+bmtbr
scomas ther ofamants. do r. who is sat the liiA, sat bosh t•
illamaatd. wham with R.Ataaa.. lies
hew tho defPrfab Rowse;
Wends et wait tont nos (]tarts, Et and
wale was 4M as start a
,oast la ea glass 'Meavy et Onssi►
Mona tbis sate hesanall odd Pas
eine •_-_-_lsatld avow ret ilea.
and 11i11, *5 Altsy el rm Isis arias
complor IranTho Fib ibmow ft lows -
a o Mild oak its
1wr11 allslta.lin dk *Masa �• he bods
goeszps-
ills el all ties elasete K t s w/ as■s-
b sir din& 11 OAS. ger glia nowt
IR*R besees..4. sfs M.
Par Compaan Misr soosTA
tont haws thaw Iwo
ankellIMP
laillfis"letar
Me the
Raft iskis, after bang a.
felei r
alt la tom alit elm
.bleed hem f.
tee' 1i as 1141/11 .Mala
Bed /Us trerfory, hawse the., In 4aaltri4a es largely wean ti
the loran snorts « the amok. both
Catholic mid h'otastaat. Pa the bf~
Ermtant lstorsatly b.tmdaria. sad
wiaalPeg aald Wbsaipapa.ia
Theo boa he pas0•edad to colonise
with sealing; hen the Scottish High-
lands.
w sad flearbl-
tient IMO the
p of
Red Ras was 1.1A1. la 1i36� tis
Orsaoil d Lteufalba�ia w eerroteel
b
Onw Winnipeg) was hulk
Teas eh tins as the kissers de
Yea retem fa ale if greartng NNW'
117, b,eho. may by Om Mai rebid.
as or 1145 4 UK 'Jolla Or el-
mud
aiand Woad. Aswarta, Os.eal of
Canada
fa
I t
1. as dos the het that,
er1. l.L .J.4 stab tie
Desai• Is ISM las Itlodanals say
Conows, et whish be we; a dime-
Isr, hl eatfamy la t 4. llinglaad. !a
tag a sem at ,till1,i0I,
an Inds old* lr
Isar miss tela.how, P... %dam.
>a headlined ths hmrTttaetss
mad th• debt id Illidate.MM Iles
?motT Remise sY t#nsh ase as
Zoos 11th., 11A , 1am a baba buena a
her placethe L a mean
O. Ass*tahiir tri she
sleeted bar flirt Pt*er, Sea W. J.
Clarke.
a
le
moatt tests. hes dims. hetes.
Rat
landau p
aaro e-. Of tib
natty
''I area as boobs tis North -
an Ilgaledaat1N lass tada.t4 do-
pes* gi est shah sir }/ams
to egyeasr jadalog Ism tmong Ilii
Maris sats.* Lsssaerslr
mise gaol lead an dbalas 1r r.
bodes wow Ss
Asolt
•
Ya mat! (if ~OS
Moahag of Um Prwvagaat ata► tars
warspariah schools kat 1a MN tis sandwrr to askis e
aid grows to it. leant year there
wore UM tenuous sad 11L,aat Pe-
wthe rhant A Ygli asehsstis
It les a (tar amr now **aid trading
�
of Fort harry to the big, mod -
city of banid. Fifty years
ago tits slily was a mere vlliago d
only ate.mpllo elf 'tundra }Saab,
Mats Street was o.?y • prairie trail.
Thera wan as sehrl, are rallwsy r
a1SvVh someless Sib the tains
wowed; me Sam sage that the
Resoles e. May Owns, aaeigbd doe
pants tad Wood par nosey et lay
as; ad Pr'uparb sore gold
tarp. Ret ter led the oboe k.-
pao to guar. Throe )taus fAl•
wank ft -- a psdaelim at wow
LOW sad gutleft itMOSS nmOO.
poraad ally, wee 1. a. Ciande , r
lawyer, so lona Mayer%
bi Inst the Malang it the (xi.
.wrest avboos id wad bow 'r- -
es` +
train howl Msweri al first
art Pet rr crenate=
ort Zit
ling
pray sad .Irl Ia the 1 Vara.
,mast bating es war
papatana kid ntd
tlmna m I
,1 sad her fuse aggregatethe �
I•e is Sr Ohs rtes feast
1* Cando and the dttls shay, la.
by R.dlssta raid Ida Idled' adv
in sew a groat tad Boar.
part et tho wtdo
whoa atmos SS* Elan mal
and %Ahem swab
Is harmsTil
Tees& J
T
,. ¢ '1 • A