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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-8, Page 8TaUasnar, Arail. 8, 1909 THE SIGNAL : GODERICHe ONTARIO RUPTURE CURED ATYOUR HOME .International fiewspaper Bible Study Club Trus is not a truss Cure. but a treatment you can use in YOUR HOME. NO PAIN, DANGER or OPERATION, no loss of time from your work. Write today before your RUPTU$H-o.gats any worse. DO NOT ,WAIT. Fill in the Coupon -Vane .l ddress Tina Rap ..fqr and mart t. -W. J.:FROST Dept C. 22 Ontario St STRATFORD. ONT. Important Notice I will be at the Britisn Exchange Hotel GODERICH. MONDAY. APRIL 12th W. J. FROST Win "B" IN THE CIRCLE of those who wear our easy and hand. some shoes, and you will never have cause to complain of tired feet. -We. pride ourselves upon the excellent make of our shoes throughout, from the selection of the leathers to the finishing of the shoe... They are made n all sizes and wide hs, on the best and most approved lasts, and are not only easy -fitting and stylish, but very durable also, Suggestive Questi,,ts on the International Sunday School Lessors, Prepared by Rev. Dr. Linscott, Brantford dlagissered in accordance with the Copyright Act.r April ikth, ism—Baster Lesson. 1, Cor. xs'.: I2-28. Christ's religion now a grand thing Now is Christ r lien from the dead, for this world, eveu if death did eu`1 and become the first fruits of there all ? that slept. 1. Cur. xv.:.'1i. Verse Jit- iVhat is the chief evi- V'eriwe-MIT= Does the doctrine of deuce cif the truth of Christianity Y the resurrection ;if the body rest What is the proof' that Jesus did upon revelation or upon reason ? rine from the dead? (Nee Matt. zxvi. : Providing the soul is immortal is it, Intel ; Mark xvi.: 14 : Luke xxiv. : or not. of material importance :♦Rear ; John xx.. a4, :i, 14. 36 ; zxi.. 4 whether the body is raised or not ? Acts i, : 3, 13. ;ill, 31 ; 1. Cor. xv.: 3K, if there it no resurrection of the et mid. dead, it follows as Paul trete states, that Christ is not risen ; but is the converse true, that. if Christ is risen then all human beings will necessarily be resurrected ? It seems that arms in Corinth de. hied the resurrection of the dead in the•semee that their is no life after death ; now, if that were true, isow.:snuch would those --ler-lett . of Cbristianity ? Whet is the process of reasoning that dernonctratee the fact of immor- is the fact of the resurrection of Jesus W he proved by evidence, like any other fart, and is there any other historic, fart tetter attested ? Why was it. when Jesus was crucified. that Iiia disciples, were a dispirited band, having lost heart. and going back to their former occupation, and what was it afterwards that put new life in them, and glade them the moat courageous men that ever lived ? (This question must be an- swered in writing by members of the tahty ? Club. %'bat is the Scripture proof of life What became the prominent thetue titer death - of their prwachiytg.1 (.'an you retention a single nation or Is it credible that such noble teen. tribe of the past. or at the present, who afterward laid dawn their lives which has not believed in immortal- tor the truth, would testify that they it7 in some shape ? had seen and talked to Jesus after his death, if they had not so seen him ? -- Ve sees it 2L—IV.aeklthere have beta natural death if there had been no sin ? Would there have leen any r•esnr- •retinne+f th '-dead, if Jenna -had- not been resurrected ? Verres '.rt •r'ti-\Vas Christthe flfat man to rise from the dead ? When will the general resurrection be ? \VIII t hrist ibnany abolish death Verses 14.17-11 there is no resuC- rectiou of the dead.. -bow. -would thao make their preaching vain, make our faith vain, and slake them false wit- armee ? ��l oto 18•Id H. ..:t- thus- all mein instinctively b, leve in the im- mortality of their e. Tatted friends, and expect to meet the t again ? It.was doubtless true in Paul's drily that if there was no immortality Christians were of alt men most mis- erable, because they were then des- pised, imprisoned and put to death bort iii the some true . today ? le not and destroy sin ? Has (iod put all the forces of nature under the control of Jesus Lesson for Sunday April 'tab., Igen.—The Conversion of Saul. Acts iz.: 1331. Golden TAIL = fejL to the -earth and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul. why pereecuteet thou me ? Acts ix.: 4. Vetere 1.2—From experience. phil- osophically, theologically, psychologi- cally, or any other way, how do you Account for the bitter hatred of &aul for Christians ? After his .conversion, did he show the same hatred toward those who opposed Christianity e Does history justify the statement that zealous religionists who have` not known nor experienced the love of God have been exceedingly cruel and bitter men ? Verses 3-4—Whitt was the nature of the light that shined around Saul ? Isee Act. zxii.: 6, xxci.: 13, I. Cor. • Whose voice was it that Saul heard ? What reason "isthere to believe that this was a real voice with outward sound? Is there any sinner to ha 1 that Jesus Hoeg tot can hint to repent Had Saul actually been persecuting Jesus ? iSee Matt. •:5:411.1 If we hurt ur help a 1 'itistian, is that actually done to Jesu. ? Is there a sense in which a Christian is the actual Christ ? Verse b-1►id Saul know from the, first who it was that spoke to hirer ? Does it always consciously hurt to fight against God ? Iha•s wrongdoing always hurt. whether done in ignorance lir not ? Verse 0 — What snakes sinners always tremble when God reproves them for•'their sins % At what stage does God forgive a convicted sinner ? \Vbeu Wan Saul actually converted? Why did not ,lesus tell Saul there and then what he wanted him to do ? Verse 7—Why dura t he supernatural WM. SHARMAN GODERiCH GOKE Try our GASHOUSE COKE Fine furnaces, ranges, t• and grates. More heat and cheaper than coal. $6.00 per ton caste. New Coal Yard After March loth, 1 will handle all kinds of hard had soft coal. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nothing but the best anthracite will be handled. Terms, without exception. CASH. D. F. Ilamlink, Mae 117 CONCRETE SiLOS. Fireproof and Praoltaelly Frost Proof When Properly Constr•u"ed. -It fs desirable to prevent the fres- ing of silage In the silo during r„Id weather as tar as pcaatbi._ and ibe silo of a eonatrortlon to prevent freezing to the largest degree 1s the preferable out. other thing being banal, ways • bulletin issued by the Iowa exDterl- tnent station. It 1• difficult to melte • eossparfaon between the mitts of the varioum types of Mier fn thls respect owing to t ke mablU j to Bad them un der like tendinous. noising of atlas, is doe to Iowa entail; iiiM, tt sough the silo wall and, second, to the air 1a om- tert with the feeding surface. The first kw may be rewind by using • noneondnrttag cel] M the sins and the seropd by peeventlug the circulation of air above the allege la the silo. It may he empartiaity said that as hr as the toorentim of foredo( of si- lage la rone.rsard Ib. stare. ,tote, sto- gie wall brick sad o•.esata Oboe ase of equal merit When property made, however, the double well eenemeta apo le perhaps the most srenxiy frost proof of all. The eowduettag malarial be- tween the wafts cow pints amity la ante metal des, and the floralatins of air may be evttC'by tiartaestfon at bort- rental tar paper pinislnws- Mesa the top of the arta b epos and • free dr - relation of dr peamitted it le almart 1 mpossible to present the maritime tames frtai.g la s.sere weather. A par- sons' ono tee. eft Mmes hi col, arm an? G arden What the woman who has visited the Christie Factory says to her friends DOOR LATCH FOR THE HOME. A airnpe Design Which Can 8e Eco- nomically Constructed. A bormmade di•or latch may be con- strurted of three pieces of oak or oth- er good hard wood. For the handle use a piece of 8 by 2 by 1 Inches. Shape a flattish knob on one end three Inches long. Work down the reef so as to peas through a one inch au- ger hole. Shape a knob on the other end by flattening the sides. The latch Dr7&IL8 OP LAWS. V made of a piece a by 1 by tLr••- elghths iovhcs. Tike catcb is Shy by three-elghtha inches. Bore a one inch hole for the handle three inches from the edge of the dour. Push the handle, through the hole and mark oar it the thickness of the door. Tben bore In the handle • three-eighths Milch hole for the latch. Then assemble the pans aecordtng to the finished figure, which shows the INEVER realized all that the 'Christie' brand on biscuits meant until I went through the big factor}' in Toronto. "The cleanliness of the whole place amazed me. I don't mean that it is clean as judged by factorystandards,but clean according to any standard. "We women control thepurse- strings when it conies to buy ing biscuits, and it's no won der Christie. Brown & Co. are glad-ter-Ita't'e-tts- inspect t-heit- factory. To my mind it is the strongest advertise- ment they could have. "You'd be surprised to see the staff that is kept busy, day in and day out all the yt . round—cleaning, cleaniu,., ruing. "The t, us, • .. floors, walls, Ceiling... n . L•!unery, etc. --all speak t'o! :,n '•: f,.t the sanitary conditions under whicia Chris tie's Biscuit... trade. "It's a picture to sec the 'Christie Girls' — over tItrer bundled (f them -4n apotless rvltite. Each girl is supplied with twit complete uniforms a wet k from the firm's pri cats • '.t evert\ turn 1 found frc.h evidence of the unusual care which is taken to preserve absolute cleanliness. "It was ex• lained to me how every ounce of raw material is tested, and how, at each step throughout the process of mixing, baking and packing, the Christie quality is jeal- ously guarded. "I am convinced that if every woman in Canada could visit the Christie factory as I did, they would not think of us- ing any but Christie's Biscuits in future." ile Ix st Grocers everywhere 111 l:/nada have Chrlstie's Bis- cuits. Sold in Milk, by the Pound, or- in moisture and dust -proof packages. Christie, Brown & Co 6 ., Limited seri PURE BRED always frighten people ? Verses &9 .What had blinded Saul a How did Saul spend the days that he was Without sight? bid he fast because he had no desire for food, or was it a religious last ? 1pfasting of any use in these day. sacs help to spiritual life % Verses 1U-12—May the ability to hear God speak be acquired by all true Christians ? Have you any experience of God's telling more than one person the same thing, so that when they sante to compare experiences hod's message was confirmed ? Will God always prepare us for our work and prepare the work for us ? Verses 13-1d—Ie God pleased or dis- ' pleased if we do not accept what be sari when it is not clear to us Verses t -t8 - Did Saul at this time re- ceive the Holy Ghost, or at the time of his conversion, and when do Christians generally receive Him 'This questioo must be answered in wnting by numbers of the club.) Verses 19-22—Do all genuine con- verts like Saul colnmencr immediately to get others converted ? What was the power in Saul which gave hint bis'great zeal, and is the same power available tor every Chris- tian ? Verses '..13-2.5-1f a person feels or sets in a !sitter spirit toward one of a different faith. is that proof that he is not in touch with the true Gal ? Verses :3i-30—Are Christians justi- fied in being cautious in receiving rtt'nittfers ? What is the best way for young convert to show be really is a Chris- tian ? ' is a tt'uo. earnest, aggressive Chris- tian as liable to give offence in -these days as was Saul ? Lesson for Sunday. Aptil 2;th,•1909 —The Gospel in Antioch. Acts Si.: 111-30 ; xii.: 2S. meanly name • lee& aa it may le thawed got tad mai, di for feedikeg 1111 wets pipw.tysatbmfad 4 ass'ost super gaol& The from, at1a .Ice be dam. thawed by rotting with the wain . gs st 'tis -eater of ties elle. It 1. se speedy eswsidesed daaaeneos toehold -lxo esaotiage. in odor to rw®e • hot. clans .mea- onia a lloittnasssaaspo'thatooed,ms- taafah, well naiad le the right pee - portions. be oodles iii e-ws- mato and -reship aste& be i>:trity ba.dled. ft giros asou sttawts nes f u eio•d the mottao egkeedeserelgedso t ee o••rdtitlst- diet es, War .11. rata b. emboli 1111M - Mlaseasselad eg me s ta, !•2ameglgagisee, hair- ' wee, would drill. Abet ft fa sat ad - ideate for tetim m weft r egged - sons meth wommetm e.eatzwettea 4 at- tempt the b.'1 .g ort a oewseto atIIo. lea expense ranched is tae pard far the indhdkaal throw who kar eat penescway s.w.dwrhad haLidtaas a[ nonrtwte V ampsellaneat Tia week •hee>sd w tamed err a the -neweree. eoetrarew under • ermnwieethabawly a Bret clanawileuse' t, A snore g the cleanable teatimes. of tis concrete silo or any swsaary opo say be mentioned that tt L easentfally are proof. A die ems tonna to us. it Wisconsin width had withetsed a firs that hewed an rim menseendlwg sttd- Ingg. Take a Free Trip to Europe 51 a guest of the London Daily Advertiser, the heat metropol- itan paper printed in Western Ontario: All the news from all our lat- est market. quotations and all general and local news worth printing. SPECIAL OFFER Send $2.00 far the London Daily Advertiser for 14 months and 400 Tote* forour choice of candidates in the European Trip Contac, w notrwra ware, enn.antorm arra. weather proved ecortwaleety that thole provided with s tight soot o0d not eon- tain wady es more hems Ohre •• taus Jael'epa rr stst,.atpg- Hew Ling Are Carrs Pr•.Atakiet In ray °platen, a milk naw resales valuable as long es .he bsseda sod rootionee taaims awwla4 mitt and bat ter fat to IDV a raaamw.Me dleaheod over and ahem* east et keep '17e .4d net cow 1 brae be ataee years std, and I don't recti embs Meant kept any un I I older. 1 God my (pews after their rtgbh yew kapkt to toper eat 1n gran I It y ad stab pee dsasd, though they would last lawgw K (tray had net leen "erect drat .e howl he former years. My aspar•aw...ad ebwarea ties ns, ilolstabe coma lewd me to bedevil that the d.dw_ 4 pawl fes the high poled et adlallway, amts aa the Ineasawe berm 'tea A ' o ta gred- osl, but tint the,walad at tw taper la not ahre5wad b Iffi a aeighlrwi i b.tL+a a goad er. ewe that bar penhowitiAlhellienela di britte.ienld bohoosnweal edw.meswusgergstyter her fwd Aad df i its Arm so ez- eaptfstwl es, dee alter% he Inept es kw. es i sea liars& ea mhos tons sorb a cow Woe req chows to be- • INS es-ew and groat ewe ale wit as re wry co®am —& 111. `s to Tamers' IIP rlarw- The Signal rifles good job printing. BEEF CATTLE. 'There are many far mere who seeettrl to think that pure bred,eattle are tee much pampered, too highly fed and are too delicate toe -average term con- ditions. Such 1. not b.,eare. for pure tired rattle receive r y such care Y the average farmer ea and ahoold *c- oin' to his tire stook, .,and, su tar to Sour Stomach and Heartburn ? LITTLE DIGESTERS CURE OR YOUR MONET QAC( Al all Dostiltls sr direct Iran COLEMAN MEDICINE co. Toronto LAMB a PLACtt latch thrown back. A little peg may be used to keep the latch from falling duwn when the door is open. The design 1e very simple, and, be. sides being serviceable. such a latch CM be made very economically. Soil For Spring Vegetables. -- The manure for the early aping t►t.getables, such as peas, potatoes, on- ions, beets, cabbage and corn, should be hauled and put Into large, 'compact heaps. Put ten to twelve two -horse wagon loads In each pile. This quantity when rotted will make ski large two horse loads, enough to spread in three and a half foot drilla for one acre of ground. This is the usual quantity to spread to the acre when used in the drill. If manure is broadcasted it will take double this quantity. The manure should be mixed as 11 is piled—that is, spreading horse manure over the cat- tle manure. Each foot layer of manure should be plastered. The plaster helps to rot the straw in the manure. It will also prevent the loss of ammonia and make compact, square heaps. After the heap is finished cover the sides and tops with six inches of earth. The earth covering will pre- vent the gases from escaping. It will also prevent the top layer from drying out. This is the method followed by the florfsts and nurserymen who re- quire One. rich, well rotcod manure. There, Js a good.dcmaod for 'manure from the city truck stables, 'as the horses, being heavily fed on grain and a good quality of hay and well bed- ded with rye straw. make the beat kind of manure. suitable for all crops. The usual price for this manure 1s *7.20 for all the manure made by each horse when in the stable for ono year. Fick -up manure Is of doubtful value. The usual price. Is 75. cents to E1 per load in the winter and about half this during the atmtniee Practkgi truck. era buy the high priced stable manure, as It contains all the elements needed for the growing of both track- and farm crops. Success In Cooperation. • What a purely farmers' enterprise in co-operation may accomplish has been exemplified by n canning, com- pany 1n New Jersey. Thera were put out by the farmers of the canning company In 1906 n hundred acres of tomatoes, of which nboot eighty-flie acres produced a Prop, wet weather in the spring having ctineed the failure of the remaining either through poor cultivation or late pInnting. The harvest, however, showed n to - tel yield of 679 tons of tomatoes, for which the company veld E's n ton, or to the ferment the lila sum of $6,011. The average yield to the erre was two and s half tons rend the Inrgest yield something over thirteen tons. A fairly good number of nerve ran from ten to twelve tons. The wages paid out, not including AA lark,. wan $4,050. Of course this was the company's expense n'.l went for labor In putting up the product; 24A,000 rens were filled and 1(0 perrnns employed, the majority of whom were women end girls. The eomptny len stock company. 511 of the atnek being held by /nrmera. 1t it also officered by farmer end In controlled by farmers exclesivety. Rides Milking Unpr.fltahle. 1?speristeob made recently by the Vermont experiment statlnn show that when milked three times a day each row germ the moat end poorest milk In the morning. leas of the richest tan at noon and the Inset of t mediem quality nt night- The far centeet only Om nutted thin smverel sonde not fat r.mntnfng nntlterpd The trial* wernprt to IndlnM that to a regular farm pervert,. there la not •nnngh to he gained from an pairs nllkleg te ra- pay its cost. At a temporary means of Mersaallg tits flow It may pri, of erns nnln Altera BULL. high feeding la concerned, only a ,few show animals are so treated, and they not to the petit of injury, writes en- Ohio taOhio breeder in the Rural New York- er. Owing to their rational treatment almost all pure bred stock are .•'nett. tutloaally strong and vlgorons and are quite capable of giving a good accoant of therneelres on the pastures and 1a tbe feed lot. The ultimate objet of all pure bred beet cattle breeders is the production of excellent beef, and as soon as W beef producers are convinced that pure bred cattle can make good in competi- tion with grades and scrubs In the feed lot and on our pastures there will then be an unlimited demand for pare bred cattle. In our county tL're U a young mea who has ata ked up with Angora cattle with the object of ratstag pure bred beef. There are three exeeaent heeds of Angus cattle here. and by watch- ing the lost cattle sales this young nun was stile to secure the tonadatlon of his berd at Suite low pricer. Fie is raising these cattle under ordinary farm condltloaa. but keeps W kis fe- males registered, so that there need be no trouble about reglatratloe should he get sale for some of his young stock for breeding purposes or sale for. some of tbe steers to feed for the fat stock shows. however. for the most part be bas se far rna ie the produc- tion of beef his prime object and ex- pects to continue to do so. He sweetly sold several for beef at 25 cents per hundredweight advance neer prices of other cattle at the Urs. these were sold. Beds ao ezanwe—and experiment, one oatgbt say —as described :aeon Z vS 1119 ,ate INI— That Nagging. rain in the Back caused ht ja.t ono —wws, utt.t:m 1, trr.:r:,J kidneys. And therein jurt oua way to i :an tt Gin Pi!is "t.erct i• n kidneys --ncutr.tl..•o i .. t. 1.• those acslolir:,; p as:.t••r . 5."1,I •.r,:. ruhevetl,e t'ea!Mtrt tier leo-14 R! Nl 1, i i I I • .. Gin tills ore n!•.n tem reeo.n•rt-1 err,. • for Itheicn^t'.:•a r::a 1 e•a'' .t. %•w•, a t`t.'•►.--Jit-all tieaslers or scut on recta • , d Inci. 9(Pt A. CHEM. CO. LIMITED IA \J Pomace, mess to •d. t,r.y Ca. anti• sleeps — IMO 1 • 1 THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT i 1 in an easy chair that suits you. Our furniture is made on lines that take you just right. Our New and increased Stock is now en exhibition. (tor parlor suitand separate pieces are ..hown in man, styles. 14.1r..onl nets and mattresses at 1nw pricer. Finest Mattresses Made for a little more than r, •t prices, the kind t hat insures a night of restful c fort. Phones Geo. Johnston, Stere Re Residence 178. FURNITURE and UNDER TAKING. WEST SIDE SQUARE. A rues MOM; OOw. cannot help but be a good object les- son for any neighborhood. 1 t wrti1 show what such rattle are capable of and that the registration of an anima/ does not neees anis treaty that it 1. too ane to make eir_Alaide beef. High grade cattle are more pe.ttable them the aasrnone. kind, and !f one rales W s awe eaisaasandie oat tnteresbed to daf7ing why not raise pore tired cab ole for beet/ Do not think that they are too tine or Eco meetly for you ea year farm, for if yea are capable e[ amaasding wdtk camerae stud yes ✓ unny deserve the best. and yea NMI lad that purr bard cattle awe wefearalb wink• gaQcawdmowa Value e- t puree Reed eaasik. The perm -base of thancLes pues•ksad it Is 001-01'tt. est floes of lineal meet to be eawdaet-1 try the dark farmer who des net alraedy Dome= S tell dark No eromneat ht-eiwthed te aaglasise this added value of pans bred antrsalt TbeJ may prossee we mama bat their adhios eater. in bet mow rian neetr eldest ,tort ns, twournwe- tlea. 'rho Owfar., esteem to w6lk may erweilseaft to-haaais by tbe-erswr will naowlfy tatem batter mare, wileh la tram wed lobe telt r r.trnrtw. a• many farmers male the miahka Of akffttng abort frena nae bread b gr other, addle tete hew wko stand by on* and strive to la•pwwe their hes/ seldom tall to sesta aurerras Ter be. K hmer say wail afford to Wort wlltieg few pare bre/ Mesa(e rather Um* tamer heed e!. The Signal to Jan. 1st., 1910, for roc. aaa�r - �ramasasw..... ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES IN WALL PAPER HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER. All Borders sold by roll, same price as Walls and Ceilings. As our Syndicate buys paper by the cargo, not by the wheelbarrow load, for nineteen stores art once, we use considerable time and skill to get goods at the lowest possible prices, and give the 'consumer the value of the middleman's profits. Just step in and look over our large stock of American and Canadian papers, then you will b(' convinced that The Fair is the place for Wall Paper. PARSONS' FAIR Last side of Square, (iodcrich. .A •••• f'