HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-5-20, Page 8• TittnamDat, Mat U, 1911I
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH,fONTARIO
wsr
SHOES
Many Oollegs chide for Vacation at
MIduum sr. Oir College does not.
Teams sal Moshe R, Tomato. 1e sertsele
•Mem le Cerium Muir
was ea se a metesthele early aa.Casalsous bee
--
r The biggest production erne& night
geggogogggoggeogaggaggagag for the mossy ai the Model Theatre.
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InISISIBMIltdelhille-u7-0110d4nOmit Omuta
Ouse 14101
�tb ttmra.d is the eve with
t1M* •mase" d-pq heath as that
11.11111.arkl. 8.0., ea is-ghera by the
gang est -14. 0. A. B. ISMO In the
Wand olB erti mapat
lb* mortality rata tor fisc year is
may TJd per thousand, while th^ in-
fant mortality rate reached the almost
boredfble eters of .t p r thousand.
Of 1t cases of typhoid, only eve Wert
local. the reminder Doming tronr log-
ging camp..
One of the reasons toe this situation
1s undoubtedly the care taken to en-
sure • pure milk supply. The ikamin
.dons taken during the year showed
the butter fat percentage to averare
Lt per cent., the water .cppjy Is also
above reproach.
The popu:nt'cn of Vic -:,ria is
and of the :t:: deaths r.corded last
year 00 we:c- over 70 y.ars ct ase
Victoria, ." t'.. .s eil.l<ntly • ptar.
where ti.tr. ! soz.e cos.et. -.01 for
the i os,::o . c. ' of cs: l:..a'll ..Moss
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1915
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $3.75
The Signal and Daily. Mail and Empire3.75
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and WeeklyStar 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe1.85
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 1.85
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star ..80
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.8o
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire i .6o
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm 1 85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy
New 1.60
Renewal tt85
The Signal and The Country Gentleman 3.25
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News1.35
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press. I.6o
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.6o
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.5o
Evening Edition 1.90
T'te Signal and Montreal Weekly Witnesst.85
'1 lie C; • tat and World Wide 2.25
The ..gl.al and Presbyterian ' • • .. 1.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.15
The Signal. Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New 1.7o
Renewal 1.85
The Signal at Id Saturday Night (Toronto)3.40
The S'.gnal and McLean's Magazine 2.75
The .ignal anti Horne Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.5o
Theme prices are for addresses in Canada or (hest Britain
T. be Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.75
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.00
The Signal and The Youth's Companion
(Boston) 3. to
The Signal and The Scottish American
(New York) 3.25
Iaeieding postage to Canadian subscribers.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above Tess $i.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The siasai and The Feely Herald aid Weety
Star
=I. SS
The Farmer's Advocate ($0.35 Met f r.ta) r.33
ass*
--making the price of the three papers $3.2o.
The Swell and The Weekly Sea =toy
The Teener, Deity Star (tale leas $1 AO) ..... Lab
-the three papers for 63.65. =}ss
If the publication you want is not in above list, let
us know. We can supply almost any well-known
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
pomtofflce or express order (not by bank cheque) to
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LIMITED
Gode* ice Ontario
neon acid -dissolve segue is�
der a Kidneys --atop the pais is tie
bock -and care all Kidney and Bleakse
Trouble. ;1k. a box, a for $3.10. This
treatment tree it you write National
Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,
Lisatted, Tanto. tat
TLADS
lower me of NarlgeSes hew Isms.
Ohms gats 1. reeler
la his Awe* MOW. deme .
Owes. )bust SW. 01 W UMW
S team Ambito Hmmrk Menke celled
etl.= te the growing peril l
Who With aiming Das B tae 11.4
Weft at the Wet LAW mid cribs
Imp aims Dr. We petaled oat Oat
obit
14111141110 pammsegee ere oer-
sted ,end year crew the Oesat,,}eiss.
cod that mere than 1,•M vassals me
Hem masse. 'It Meows aggelomd.
thammdmet' lam. iirms mays. 'that them
Weed weeds pig/ ea fyadamt snip
Sha malsaeaamee d theb igh tlehmY
Mur team in the UMW Stales. 11.
degree eft pollution of the (Jmese•Lad
sed rtv.rw eeastt7etsry times. M b..
miming • sinless gnsetion. Them
imus bodies of war ate cammlsatly
bememieg more polluted. time ismer
Ng their wire •s a seew at rat
•-pips Itrmmfscally all 4 air ves-
sels
ersees moos the water need .Sisal
d eY.rvmem by ponying host r
Ind' Qtr pall Aar Omahas clues
ie. the Moms at the Lam and ser
Osaadlan towelle seer their wane
l• .e pest me tit She people m the
a.tsOhaias aeBmldid Tamm are mem
hmmer d geritgltg War ter dltiah
log Jisymsse. eel MOW owned to
arsma•tlon me wdssAy WOWS
Ma methods a gmmpltos spirt
Wale Om the meter swig. Dr.
E hemseammenb fait weds aideg
eeftWie a the ales• imsW w that
Ilei wedged Sloss Wag - motif
I.Int lsem
Poillitheibees• haft
tis waisted
6411.1 tgmr[ laic mils whlal wale
Um he a-Immmttmld .alga.l and
What Makes Us Yawat
Yawning :s so common.y mysod•ted
with seeing sone one else yarn List
many think it Is Infectious. But it
is no more Infectious than many
other habits we acquire by imitating
others. and which are due to •ug-
osation.
We yawn becat:.^ of the need o'
sending enough good air into the
lasts for purifying the blood. It e
n ature's way of nicking us take an
uncommonly deep breat-, o' air in at
one time.
The lack of ■umcl�nt good air n
the leads may not t e sue .0 the poor
breathsg. out to the amount of bad
1n the room.
When one person yawns u^.der such
eoeditlon• It Is q Ate like y other
people In the ro m wi l yawn be
eine they a'1 bort• ti tie, the n ed
of more goo. air at soca:.3 the ea:.. •
time.
EATSSANDTAKE
SkTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take • the of Oahe beton bw•klmt
1f pm Rask Imre er >raddre
bath= oma
!b Am.rrhea• tam mils!
. viest I•11lreglg we
Maw treeloie.
Cress meth and all armfad
is rim . Oer Ned is O1hd with via
WI whish the Worm strive te SW
col they whom Ws eslerwwk, hews
the welt M kidney t* ls, Wider
weekends sad a g•m.rel deedse is health.
VW year Mo hod 1!s I. el Indd hurts ret the mess le
d sediment w yes are
risk relief tee et three times
t; N yswith ick
Wish* er . senses meth'.
mmeth'.amid
sew* sr y
the v01 1s bis grWs bemmperr ghee--
mamek* sheet four eases. .t JM gate;
We • ishimpessfel M . glese .f
vete bolero bwakla•t few a few dqs
cad dew Wimp will thin melt W.
Tri how elle M We iwm M mid
elmod Wes Moe. lembipri WI
lelhis. end )se tem -mod ler
to Omsk sad ddmmlth Meow
le trimams fhs pills l■ arils se M
es-isseems d1.IINsgdm
esdllm� MAW disorder.
J. i Wks M le m pessie i waled 1e.
jars. maim • dellgiottel alismnti
Iitki.-w0n bew.yq.r sad Wee a
olg OM mime
•ery how Wow rt I►bribe • Mr
lag
BY REV. BYRON H.. ETlU7710.
Pastor Bund Street Congregational there , Toronto
'A COLT WANTED"
Text: And as they were I.oslne
the colt. the owners the -mf said unto
them, W hjr loose ye the colt? And
they said, The Lord hath need o1
►Its."-1_.ke is; 33.34.
Oven this seemed fitting -this going
tab a yard and un"etng a colt. and
the owners rushing up excitedly and
ehallenging the Intruders with. "Why
loose ye the colt"' and the calm ars
ower, Mlle Lord hath nee,' of him,
and the willing yielding tersely ex
pressed by the Gospel writer's we:d
"Aad they let him go."
Christ, King of Glory, must ride Int
His capital elty of Jerusalem -.and lit
needs • steed. 11e has walked last;
enough. He must ride to -day. Is II(
eo tired' No. not so tired. but II.
Is Klug to -day. For three years H.
hap been Jesus the servant. He• I.
Christ the King today. He hal baht
a great walker. His feet have carried
050 on long errands 1 love. As 'thl
B ea of Mao, he walked; cs the Gro'
Sacrifice, He was Ted; as the Son n:
David, He rode into Jerusalem:
the Prince of Heaven. He rode 1-.
Glory, with a cloud for His chariot.
HL steed was the foal of an r:,
the emblem of peaceful authority. Tet
Ms was the steed of Solomon In an
ole t Israel, and of Lou's XIV. 1.
>•awra France. The colt was yon
4.r. awaking His bidding. All that
was neceMar, to do was to send over
the Messengers to bring him, then to
lament him and to rtde into Jerusalem
la trlemph
The Incident yields 'tself to our
..11 purpose to speak of the needs
01 our Lord. of hes regal appropria
doe of material things, and of th•
IX END UYRON H. STACFF3.R
will ng surrender of the steed by Its
owners.
Our Saviour had needs; not the
peewee] requirements of food and
clothing. but the needs of a king.
Has a king needs! Yes, a king needs
men, materials, money, ships, terri-
tory. On earth our King bad needs,
regal needs. He needed bread where-
with to feed the host He needed
bootee In which to teach, money to
nes es object lemons. ships from
which to still wow, boats from which
to preach sermons. Aye. He needed
a stable In which to be bora, an upper
room In which to break tread; a gar-
den in which to weep; a cress on
which to die; a tomb trom whisk to
ries; a cloud on which to ride!
Our Saviour has needs To -day.
yesterday, every day from Pentecost
to now He has had needs. Wetness**
He has always required. Kings and
beggars. preachers and .oldlsre.
judges and legislators. armies and
navies, printing shoos and rafwsy.,
telegraphs and telephone. --a11 these
he has used as steeds on which to
ride tato cities, across continents,
ever seem. tate salads and hearts.
He rides upon the modest talents
of men. This poor little colt might
have been need for baser purposes.
carrying oppressing publicans or
snivelling pharisees But It was
loaned to the Lord! How small a gin
He can use' The little qualifications
which we are apt to overlook. He ran
employ for great sod lasting good.
Take that talent of singing. for In-
stance It can be mad* s commer-
cial commodity, so many songs for
so much ic'il'y. t)r tt can le made
an .vaagel walk down say Toronto
street on a Sunday aftermooa and hear
the folk@ In parlors sing the portlier
repel hymns. and you will lmow
that there 1s an abendanem of talent
outside of choir and selotst einem
C'hriet needr these voices to stag to
lnspitals and prisons and siehreoe.
According to the word et as ander-
taker. the enmffrt et Chr1tlma song
M badly needed M tttasewls a to.
homes of the poor. The lad kaRk
need of voice‘ Tbey are .Wada we
whir% He ran ride into hearts_ A
vocal teacher of seem arms hes are
sit 1n an •djoinIag rosin elMb• • alar
pupil ming a •eNetiee Haw. a
entrained ear. that issmrem pas
deem of • marveling •mod
When we were aloes A. tarMm�
said : f hay. three that mea •j1
eau ever gtv. dim Tr• scent tmeuA
tome from his .or sad mos dream rhe
enol oris.. " Whet etssrmmmmt 3M
arbed ma i hays the.ghtw.m& epee
It it wee the teeth idee Meir ems
a perfect stets all It seeing teem►tm�
• Melee etee rider P. T lersten t1�
that lk. meat we Neotal
lad ewer breed was wheel Jaea•p
sang T.om.T. nl.eeu..I0a. for ill•
pstleota la a New Odense
ale maid she sewers an angel, *ilea
with goodness, and pouting forth her
soul for the express purpose of giving
balm to the desolate.
Or take the gift of speech. Tae
eoaysrsstlonal talent, too often us:d
e pee trOwious themes, can be used
to God's glory. Christ 1• made to say.
1a the prophecy of Isaiah: 'The Lori
God hath given me the tongue of the
learned. that 1 should know how 'o
Speak • word, in season, too him that
la weary." We speak a deal of cant
about church work. We seem to
think that an usher's place or a
ladles' aid office Is necessary to Chem:
Ilan work. Would that we realised
that., the talent of the average man
who can put • sentence together so
as to express a thought can be used
as • steed upon which Dtrine truth
may be-esrrled to `minds. And s:ch
conversation need not necessarily ►l
upon the narrower themes or doc-
trinal questions. but upon matters
of dally experience. such as over.
corning faults, coping with tempta-
tions or deve!optng patience. Bay no
more that you have nothing which
God an use. There is a steed la
your back yard.
Yore, Christ has • sovereign right
to what yotr have. The steed was
His need; It was also His right. Docs
It at first seem rather arbitrary that
He should send His meeseagers to
untie the colt without first securing
the owner's consent' Consider then
that He dratted It foto the King's
service. The "divine right of k!ug1
has been clanged to the right of
eminent domain But it is a neces-
sary feature of government. The
crown or the commonwealth claims
certain rights over private property
for the good of the people. For pub-
lic
ubLe trse•, we appropriate lands, sub-
ordlaating Individual claims to pub-
lic requirement. During the famine
following the San Francisco earth-
quake, the authorities did not hesi-
tate to •else the stocks o' grocers
and butchers wherewith to teed Oe
starving multitudes. They gave the
merchants a f;lr price for the victuals,
but aced them for the sustenance of all.
Christ has a right to your talent for
the good of the Klagdom. Phili ps
Brooks •poke a distinctly Christian
word when he said that so Ilan Is
truly great until he feels that he be-
longs to the rue. It i stop you in
front of my door and say: "Help me
get out my furniture for the moving
van. for 1 more today;' you haze
a right to decline. But it I peed
with you to lend a hand to getttne
out my furniture because my hom -
1s afire and all will be lost before
the firemen arrive. you have no right
to refuse! 1f i stop you In your sot",
mobile and eek you to carry me out
to my house for no particular reason
except that I want an auto ride. you
are justified in riding en wtthoit me
But One evening a few of us hi'1
a passing touring car owner to :e
quest that he carry home • womb
who had just had her hip broken 1-.
a trolley accident. The man hummed
and hawed and said his ladies would
be dl.appolnted. 1t needed the vigor
ous exhortation of an indignant by-
stander of six feet in height and
three hundred avoirdupois to convtaca
that automobilist that the Lord had
need of him. Fcr, let me say that
It was really and truly the Lord had
need of him that evening. His car
belonged to the King that night. it
would have been high treason to re-
fuse the use of his gasoline donkey!
Christian, when you became a d1r
etple, you covenanted to give the King
your an. He comes now, through H1s
ambassador, to ear: "i want the use
of your Dolt." As the meet of the
king. 1 say to you now. "The Lord
hath need of thee.'
Sinner, He has a right to your colt,
too. for Is He not on an errand for
your good' Suppose the owner had
quibbled. could not the Saviour have
o ld' "1 go to lay down my life for
you; Mail you not Sive even an hour's
me of your steed!'•
1 rejoice at the incident's ending
`And they let them go." Without
parley, 'they willingly yielded. The
events of the day come rushing of
and the w and his owners •re lost
1n the perspective or the picture. Un-
doubtedly the animal was returned.
Very likely. as in the case of the
Toronto gentleman whose horse was
ridden by Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, that Steed was pointed out for
years as the bearer of the Lord' it
was the one thing worth telling •bout
the little colt. The only thing that
wj11 le worth telling of you and me
ttrBl be that we carried the King's
message!
it Ms me with awe to think that
the Mester knows what i hare. He
knew the colt was there "Te cant
Sad • mit then.' R. knows what I
geneses. He knows! Re sewer ea-
dere.timat.s my worth. He never
asseestlr0MMes my talents. He knows,
sad 1 eminot cheat Rim
A smoker my seH-r.spect to know
est He ears use me. I am a better
ami fbr that. And 1t disarms me t0
lsaw. that He expects me to willingly
�L Qlty vette ase. "Lord, I willing.
�,tp•ms
ISM* lay stsst
tlwul& Af/reee'• Clete
the geld Isdsmtry of the Rand 1s
eillmeted to be worth hall a million
rte. •
day r sa.th Moles.
Hinds AgMst•t Pielmeekele
o► MMM m•ImhM e•sgN - • bender
IONS .. meamml es te eased whoa
. •r t1dM Used hsaddr
THE PROFITABLE FARM
11101 Midst b. Enriched to Same ss
tent at Least as It Yields
The teals of successful and profit-
able tanning L a tertne soil Nature's
way M to return to the moll just as
much as is taken from the ecall. The
leaves of the forest trees tall to the
ground Immediately beneath. carry.
lug back the terUlity extracted Waugh
the roots. The grasses of the prairie
rot book each year, and the rich
petatrls soil L the result
11e pioneer retnsed to learn teem
Mature. H. took liberally from tie
bounty aft the earth. bet refereed
esehing. At first be &arrested 10..-
t11t wope. Ultimately Were shit
hewn es kis. and today we ted our
mime obliged to Wave to mmere's
men to oar treatment Or aim Med.
Itis! aid clove all Week w. not
maintain the forting et our eons. '1b•
Wry faces ma which the swim rubel
ells mmesaied on the tam .mil resets
el to the .oil. i. going a bag way
NUMB& maletalning the balance d
Ot�IrI . The dairyman who buys
a&n.estrutad feeding .tuts In addition
Oar tbe'feedtng of his hard. may ms
teddy enrich the Dolt -Perm and
Dib
•mm/Is •eiemimr
SsSMameanot be tippet is the calm
elthe getestee of • new stepladder
teat has stg legs.
Om Memo Uve Longest
ley heroes are the longest lived
art .seam colored ones the most
efiliectel by temperature changes.
Slam the reign of George 11. no
mi&w*Imtis•e have been allowed la
legal deouments.
Baby's ECS
Carib by Zairlisk
11111111111111
Mrs. Ingle CowMRVe
50e�t{�, N.S., pys 11.-- "
'ti. daughter was five
swathe aid a reek brake ..t
alta far dem sea body. I called
be • daeear, who meted that It
viae slssam4 sed mwmtsd hate
1Mr Ii. 3M traNaasR� wh�1ow-.
ever. did eat bolsi s117
sad the Mild get teres. 1
Om .40 a area mew salves
h s
setheAl The m et my
M..et isms asstlnMd
to spread. mid home' see
largo oleos. Oardwa these
advised me lo give Zameek •
trial 1 d11 set hove mesh
teeth b Lombok workbag •
cram bot as them amid be me
Isar.. la twists It. 1 eh1.isad •
supply.
At hat time the Messes W
defied an remedies for ever s
year. brae time I had mead
Mme bee of Zaes-s.k*50... was
sesd. ed the 7a 5sk trent-
meat and bot r1 themeless
.hewed lm m
revesit.
•lastly Zam-auk banished
every trace of the leases."
Yee the leader delicate sleds
el babies. Whim, equals Z.
Bak. Unlike ether simtmaslti.
1t is Rarefy herbal.
Use Zane -Sok ter sets.
hares. brae..., wow.
cold sores, charged heads.
all skis diseases cad Iaj.ri.s.
At all druggists sad stores ids
boa. Name " Zasrs.k "lies
every boa. redoes substitutes.
FREE TRIAL DOE. Seed this
article, ■•m.e of paper. sad le.
stamp for remora postage te
Zam-i.k Co.. Toronto.
Though blocks away 1t w111 pay 70
to visit our ice cream parlor.
Salkeld, south side Square.
HY
Get Your Counter it !,::k Books
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FOR YUU AS CHEAPLY U
AND AS GOOD AS AN OUT-
OF-TOWN PRINTER CAN.
Keep your trade
at Home.
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The SiGNAL PRINTING COMPANY. Ltd 't
The Cleat Alp °Si AIO '
M
mm�s Om mem• o were, Mime e• Mme Wiwi weer ee Ile m+
r es4 eeemoar
•'Corr OF Otwegwew- 1 IdemaMl..ea tles.men - "CRY OV BUFFALO"
BUFFALO-Dayme mei
Willa to D•e. l
Osier. 17ar y..m...-yZ.i ywor s 1151 Mover e.1... Cos..1 Dowel end
t�•r..i .
mid "�aNaemM" .et .l=et fir M "Xu t.gh
weetr��i 1 !►. a.�t
fir fie estt��..ww��tt..st..��Ir ewe •••••••• valet few, ems. Mee
141 CLaV11AND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Chrysle..t, Obi.
•