HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-1-3, Page 60 TCuestas. January a, 310/
ssesesessewneesewssestesaseWealliseateretaltae
Inexpensive
China
We have just received a
shipment of Foreign China
which is most reasonable
in price.
Jugs, 20c, 25c, 35c.
Cups and Saucers, 35c.
Cream and Sugar, 65c
per set.
Sa1ad aowle, 75c, 90c.
Chi R net, c.
Porter's Book Store
Highest Prices Paid foc
Goose and Duck
Feathers
David Brown
Pi►une42.0 Goderich
tea=
1.• - .l your i.ut.w•rlptiou to The
Y!; r %1.l get a calendar. •
We can give you a start
' in a nice Piece of
Fancy Work
this New Years. "We have
a good line of
Linen Table Runners, )Sentres,
Cushions, Towels, Tray ds,
all colors and numbers in Cro et
Cottons and Tatting Thread
Let's all get busy this New Yea
by doing • nice piece of Fancy
Work for the home. Lesions Free
in Embroidery.
.rnith's Art and Gift Shop
P hone 193 East Street
THE SIGNAL,
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON, Goderich, Ont.
111111.1 •i,.!. •.ill WI H15'nliml•, pronto.. was to he 'mass,,! 4411 In the
.. int 111- .1..4. make known; .r 413 of Abrilhlau and trod .r'who
ye r.. ll:m. „ psalms; pro- mill•s hi n mysterious may Ills w•ou-
rlaftu tiers le lu•rteru4'• planned Ila• lutlg ,a,-
111..toudr.rl- 4oru..each 0114. Joos►. of .3 ii 1 s dea/e'udains In
lion. ru!•,•r 171t'I. end roils , works.
'elk- tuartv•I. Ile lath don,•:
'Vile right..•,!- }wt.:einem. of 11144
4111411 h,
ftm•nt'w r "lens .a.11 one.
1 i...I 1-h Psalter 1
Great cert
kind. 1+4 '111111
IU 11 h//.1/ e.i• .•a r.•u.l of lily wondcr-
1:-
41ioid'H1' t\'.• lees n tthere 4444• all
things change bit 1
7'iwu .ire Ile s11tUe ) .stentay, today
81141 forever. Thou 1. 1114111 1'tly
throne governing mud 1 4s,dl1g the
.e n. of men. Pour out fir Spirit.
w.•I..:ec•.•it 'now, U.Iay t1Roqq all na-
tion*. than in their relation -with emelt
other they may follow His tetlyeilltig
who cams' to tiring peeve on enrt11 ,id
Vas! will 4.. Hien. In Ills name we
present our petitions. Antrim.
S. S. LESSON FOR .I%N. 15. 1924
Leeson Title --The Long Sojourn In
Egypt.
Lesson HeIsoge--[:wt. • •t7 :1.12.
(:olden Text -Psalm 121:.71-
.tltl '11 4:4443 bail promised' the
land of I',nniu: to .tbrit hatU 44rf81 and
Ind n moved that or ise at lllffrr•ut
times to him. to his $4IM. I.aae and to
Ids grandson Jae•1d,. they Anil theirs
erre bill sojourners in the 141/141. wan-
&rintg from plats. to 1117144. moil bi-
ntlne drove the *n ant of it into }:4434.
JBtol. not hs tofu b1- tier. Ewf11. was
the one through whow• the Messing of
PRAYER
111.1 }';cher of '1.11 man-
e rot an open 1:1Mo
ilia 4-101 00'01 1140.
RESOLVED
That We'll Try to Save as
Much Money This Year as
Possible
And that can be dour be but
;our
Household/ Furniture and
Stoves oft' Anything for the
Home, at
lackstone's Furniture
Exchange
Egypt -tor 44itl).e4e1 !111o,/• ceuturh•.
111s.•itdt11,• Ib,• ilt.hr.•a' mind w,.uld ill•.
rpt tune teen' ir.rn; n14r1u4'44 anal
Madded down to those who, in I:Iut-
good tits• were to, inherit tI, IIm1)
1.,n,41 and htTTt11' Til. pure-( on the
earth.
Joseph'. kinsmen +sere t4.• last l,i'
1a11 the inhabitant. of the .•01111444.-.1
4rrvrhrl by the famine 114 ±4.1113 ltltu
}:4(4444 for vitro. llu. making known
of himself to Ills l0•Mhr•u. situ recoil -
veer. of . writ -
Non. th %ending or 1 .i Hit ler 11u1
the -Ir fairn1tir,. Mid providing fur
them hl taw la►dl of Egypt ephaillat.rl
to
the incident of today',, lesson.
Verse 1-.\n Intir\dtwl• With ParwlLL
'"Tiro Joseph came and told I.4nr-
oth. nail issibl. 'My ranter and lily
brethren. anal their Llo'k>. mpd tin•ir
blinds. ,1114 all thtu- they have. tire
color out of the land of 4'x113011 ; Had
10.144141. 1111,•y 11 111 he 111)4.4 444 4:44.11-
1'linraoh had previously cowmen&
141 Joseph, to mend for his father and
all fabs folks and to make provision
for their 1rall.Ialrtation without
whlell the old WWI. ills father. could
mut have erumst•d the hot iutt.rvenlug
vomitry. it ems when Jacob ani 4 h
w ilgoo's 1)11(1 ;be provision that hail
been made for his comfort that his
splrh revived and he rr.,rgnire.l that
bis Nut. hail told him the truth and
that otlre again fir was Nett/any to
See the fere of his he1111e.l Jwiiwldi.
I'hrioh 111141 also commanded Jo.- r
n
'epi to 344141 word to hi. -father that
be ninth/ give hent and his the Ipood
of the lent' of Egypt and that they
hunld
eat the fat of the land. Id
so doily(, lie was expressing his u.p-
prorbltloli, of the place Jos.•3tl (1110,1
as the chief minister of l'lulranh'i
4'ourt. • 1t was on their arrival Joseph
would at One make known to I'har-
:n.l where, 11, had located (hemi ---in
the laud 44f Co -feu. it wit.. a rev:Jou
t plenty.a rich pastoral (1)411,1 ry
well 'obliged for the grazll4 of flo•k•
end herd.' Hill Hr the name titer 1-a,(
(,H, 111.1'1114 from .lo..•4ili, esu place
of abode s41- that he mig111 keep in
touch with them. H-. I,.' hill 1111111-814,1
11-. Ili. 111.../11V-11 when he sllid, "There
wilt 1 'marls)). lhler : for yet there are
five years of fnmhw: lest thou. nod
illy I sehold. 4111.1 1111 Ilat thou 4,41,1/441111144.-
.,"4' to par. rty,"
V'er'ses 2.6- )-Pharaoh's urther Liter- ,
ai the liroailisa ..1 1...114•1111, MIL
al of 1,i- kin -folk to Plvineill he 41.
111
Neptune Holdi Court on a
Famous Canadian Ship
A REMARKABLE photograph of the ceremonies that toox place when the Canadian Pacific steamer -Empresa
"1. of Prance" muted the line oh her reeent "round-thewnortd" tour. Neptune accotnpsnieti by hie royal barlier,
and other officials came aboard in the early morning ant( duly initiated those who were crossing the line for thr
first time His Majesty's stay on hoard was short. but the same cannot h.. said of the little god Cupid. He came
on board early and stayed until the end of the trip, as may be gathered from the fact that out of a total of 800
crrngers on that famous 30,000 mile cruiae, no leen than forty came to the end of the trip as engaged couples.
e.ano photograph of Neptune's court was rude by Miaa Margaret Miller of Waterbury. Conn., who was one
nt the ship's passeagers
GODERICH, ONT.
1'•. ni ilr 11;11 prey toasty Instruct -
est thew as to what they ».'r to r•-
10)' to certain thing. Pharaoh would
w11.1t likely ask thew. The king then
en:prwPnvl Joseph to setl1e thew and
to, ...lee, frost nmung their lumlwr
TI• bravest of thein to pin thew hl
!eller*. of the royal herds. Trill,
coats of fire were being heaped oil
the heeds of Jllw.•ph'• brethren.
\•era's 7.1$--Jttteb'a Bleaslug.
".\nal J.•sepli hruuKbi lo .1:l ub h!.
fallow. mail set his Is•fol,' l'hanruoh ;
and J3.•1eb blessed Pharaoh. •4• ,i�
1'har:o.11 said iil::...1a ub, how old a1-!
Ilton'! Aad Jacob said unto.P'har-
aoh. The stays mf the years of ill,
p4Igrimag.• are 1111 ltuudred and this
4y year-: feu :I 114 evil 118.e the ad! -
of the year- 44f wy fife been. .and
have not attained Mit.. the day
the ),,r. of the lit, .4 lily fntllerm 11.
the drays of their pilgrimage. An.
Jamb b1.cwlcI Pt • 44x1 went uu•
t before Pharaoh.-
•
After the royal, permission • hla.l
been rHut.•d for •Joseph s 1., spit. 1..
Sell •• n t 1,• *114
pr•wwitett his farther. wlu, ualgtalk lL
Bing. with a blessing. it w -aa ad w1
usual sight to See n wan nw old 11. JA-
cul.'•ii Egypt. •u that w h at the pa-
trlarell ,•Hill,• Auto 1'hrna1m1`s presence
he itt otos. Very n,unralty expressed
his surprise br inquiring him age.
He got n very exlraurdluary .n4rwer.
"\ly life hart' 11.1411 H pilgrimage 19.,
le tint of my father-. but the years
have been few and evil." This was
in ....mita,* to that of AI'ralaain and
home.1•, who were , hnndrwl and
neceuty-five and our hand/eft and
eighty reope.'tively, whereas Jacob
was only one hundred aid thirty.
Then. to,, neither Abraham nor !S-
ame had Iwl a life "Sur attttat'e1l. so
full of distress and dangers of 11.11111•
11411,44, rid anguish." as Jacob lmd+
from the day he •fled from the wrath
of hi. brother Esau Up. to the 111a6'ot
11. remoVat to Egypt. - 1
verses 1l0.1l.
Alter eltls short' Interview J.emb
again Wessel Pharaoh mid left the
Twort In 4om44tly with JOSe•ph. win•
now Inst no time In eompletii11 tin
segtlpme•trt nt' 1,4. people lu the hind
of 4ioshen---th,• laud of verdure ly-
ing along • the eastern tank of thy
Nile. They were to he NO trans-
ient. In the Lewd. 11s the live brethren
had plainly 14,11(ated 144 I'haraoh.
-Yoe to sojourn ter -the land -sire we
.4111141" .0 41111) it w'./s n•imdntn .111
Joseph's part to keep them separate
from the I4yptlnns. who trg,lnlyd
shey,lp•rds Hs n very low 44144411. Thus
auspiciously began the. long sojourn
mf the ehUdren of Israel in ) g'p1.1
it was the lieg44)11I11)4 'Alf a new (4HH111
In the history- of Israel. dating the
•amin.l,••le,•lt of their ext -0•11.1• ties
1st
separate
- WORE,!) MISSIONS
Sojourner Among 'the Indiana
`1Ae4Hnse of their list!-.oufrrtulst
i;rila•lples. the Pilgrim Fathers fled
from 1;nglatll H011 'sett 1.41 1t1 Macri;.1
during the tittle of thetyr:nlub:N
rule of .Archbishop laalul. Tial, was
in 344144. Ten r-,,r.i lar -r a yooung'
Man ty mime. John Eliot. 'in 4irulp3ny
0f sixty wlher,, fled t14ro.4, lij.- .144,4»
tb' ',nal joined the 4'4ilouy. He ..
educated at 4'amhri.ge. a hrillia:i•
audetlt elms -tally in Ochre*• and '
4:1-,•k. A year after his arrival '14•+
wits settled as pastor user a small.1,
.eotigregatlon at itoxbitry. mos- n •'a
hrrrl, of jLrstnn 11, 444.114!4.: to .
wall; lie lac-time,det.ph• Interest 1,1
4111• T171t1rr.. studied (heir Inu4114:1 .•
and 4renehesl In 16441 an the chief's
wigwam probably the first sermon
ever preached in North America : v ,
a native tongue.' • He gathered a i
number.' afterwards called prayinzI
lr.4hin., into H to11rrn'ntty :n1,4 tang •
thein the arts of civilization for in '
said. "I feel. 1t ahsulattely necessary
f,. .•nrryy oil civility aunt n•liglur.:"
Indians from distant phone: also .a•k-!
.sl to have the Iw•nefit of Eliid's tearh-
i�eg, nils -in the curse a,i _his long
1-4.4, s to reach thew lie 4nffer,d tatn•h
,•sposnre and fatigue. '•1- -fay.• aunt t.
been dry.' he writes on 0744 04•1•11-1e1;. !
from Ili• third day of 1.1e week
til the• sixth. •int to travel, and t.. •
nla'ht pan oft tny.buotes h• wt'lna lis 1.._.
.ttoekinga and on With flim. and sof
eolitinw,." tri spilt' Pf x411.11 •hard-'
lip• and the ignorant and v10h•mr i
oli414w4TTi a, ,Hit afTea 4114 ertt
ie. of some o
men: he 4-0mtlntied 1,1.' -herd(
fli 141.44 he was iroehle,l to r• a1!re i, .
...herb/led Reherne of bringing' al( Ili. '-
iwople to one settlement at Nati
.s_. from. Boston. There he •
trahm4 pr sellers and realer.. and
In mon (- ::7•h'! H ctlt/r•14 .vit4 sever- 1
alt Iidlians,w1•'m- 10• deemed worthy i
111 1.e11114 14/111/117.1.11. 111141 1'4%411111g the n
Lord's Supper. The W ark proape wl I
and t.t- 017.1 Mier, were 1 tort "praying
Indians" •He 31 s -'l. herw•ryer. -to
see Ills 1lfe-long labors sadly marred. •
in the rising 0f the Indians against
the whir a in 1673 the ••pr,yhig t0-
shies ' Some of Them pnn^rl faithless
and Eliot himself was reviled mill)
sitsis1•t4I 1K the a -hides. ltd, his hog!,
Illness. when tin -re gvits•a dark eland I
upon the work ..f the Gosaw'4 among
the Iewttan*. he Dratted. "The Lord re-
vive' and prosper that work. 1111.1
grant that it may -live when i em'
/head." '19e ',wearer came. ttuniglr not
perhaps Hs he rtp.•ehrl, for fry 17244
?I4e t•Intr•h which 41144 founded by dim
was extinct.
(Rev. J..\. (:rnhnhll
•
•
iJoint of buffalo for the annotau
A C'
Christmas dinner may soon he -
I. come u typical of the feast as turkey
1 and roast beet have been for so long.
, A Targe nuraber of surplus animals
ifrom the Dominion reserve in Al-
hefts are now being slaughtered for
the Canadian market, and as soon as
1 meat is available it will be placed on
the menus of all Canadian Pacific
'dining cars and hotels. The test to
1 which the buffalo meat will thus be
put will definitely decide whether the
herds can be commercialized or whe-
ther sentiment alone justifies their
Preservation.
1 _
And so, for the (soilinng meas„11 11i! .4444
wisely .441aw•ril4e 411 the old n•itab.lr
m)-HPrrhl silt \\'.ykly Star wa>
depeYanlld ula►n nawivhlg even gr ,iter
value thou in the past. with malty
pb•n-84t sn)4)1(ss thrown in. tone of
the 111(4' ,•41rpr1-•.•s this year la a 441.4:1
beautiful ! '11I •e of ' ,e ret nit 1-L, 4.Iv
lovely woman. entitled "The Woo er-
fltl Heroine." which will be given free
to each new Au's.erib er 0110 to 1.1m'll
new •ihw-r11Her who- renews in tiale
for 11nials•r year. Truly this Is value
hen4sd np. preoiel 4301.11 411111 running
over.
The remarkable life of the twan•l-
ful end heroic woman .55'1144 is- the
0111000 of Ito• painting lens IHv•1: puh-
IiSlwsl in booklet formtold our r a 1-
ers may obtain at ropy far by .end- .
Ing a post caret to the Fautily }Jerald
and Weekly Star. Montreal.
Voice in ihorktietw-itastits. you lilawk
raseal. *et out" of that elileken-coop.
I've got 11 $11144-10111 aimed at y4,11..'
Voice from the 1`161....etri'islp- -1.11
de beard's sate, colonel.
YOU might kill 41111141,11 10Pri1110
Mutual NI iga:411...
'Ilse Family Hermid's Offer
of our readers n lin have
kiwi% ti :.11.1 read the Feinfly
anti Weekly Star of liontresti4 for
thirty, fiirt) am) even fifty „rill's ..tlf)
41111144" 1114 the ,sitist4inti• Itteresislair
exeellems. that remarkable frir,
snit family journal. As eneh year
cert.'s) another It seemed thin fg r
of ierfeet /oh had been reni.losh
Inevitably this astonishingly tirogres•
M111' /al per roPni/141 1111 llIk'h some new fel
titre nod mike improvement. bor.•
ably fo its attraetfiretvess snit value
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepareu for infants and Children of All Ages
Flekheee Ca.toria tans
I ..• . is as, ler over 30 yeare ss a
P.••.,..u1t, h • ratlelal substitute for
u- . oil• .4.treguric, Teething Drupes
e•I s. -..thin. Syrup*. Contain. hi)
.,•t.•.,. 1 i•,vendirection* are on
ea, ps ksgc. Physicians everywhere
rrcumtin•u,i it. The kin. -. 114v1
always.lought bears signatun .,f
'IGii{•6.11 44.6' �
ROBERT WILSON
Frau Fence FOR Hard VG'ood
palt-d Hay Baled Straw
Homestead Fertiliser Rock faced Shingles
3
Rubber -tired Buggies
,Hamilton'Strat4, \ Phone 165
GODERICH
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The Signal and London Free Pau
The Signal and London Advertiser
The Signal and The Toronto Globe
The Signal and The Mail and Empire.,.:,,,... -..
The Signal and The Toronto Star'
The Signal and The Farmers' Sum.........
The Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly
The Signal and Saturday Night
The Signal and Presbyterian Witness
The Signal and The Catholic Record
The Signal and McLean's Magazine ...._
The Signal add Rod and Gun ..
The Signal and Montreal Witness
The Signal and World Wide
66.75
6.75
6.75
6.75
IS
3.
Stu ... _.. 3,110
5.50
3.90
3-75
4.50
3.90
renewal 3.85
new 3 S0
renewal 4.25
new 3 85
Clubbing Rates With Other Periodicals May
Be Had on Application
•
.4.
Electric Traffic Cop at Railway Intersections
those. Interior 40 1411. (1041001a. Pacific mount interim -king
tilaVF. showing the control levrrs and theAlumlfuets4 plan. the
ligh t bulbs appearina a. black Awn,.
Right. r. sin. tor of inwer with viow 01 tricks showing some of 4h,
I -the North American Continent it his
that pedestrians on city streets..are much more bah:.
to meet with an accident than are the travellers by train
yet few of those who rely upon the railroads to carry them
with safety and despatch from one place to another,
appiteciate the enormous amount of energy and money
which is expended annually on the in*tallation and main-
IthiiiiiCe cif -the -Myriad. einftarwipptioneea-mwt. device"
which insure the safe and quick Mindline of rail traffic.
Because. with few exceptions. every industry contributes
to the upkeep and operation of the lailroarls, science of
late years has contributed more to railroad engineering
than to anything other than medicine. ,41. new applianose
are evolved, so they are tested for their practicablliter;
and being found arviceahle are placed into use. That
Canadian railroads are not behind those of other countries
in the adoption of improved appliances is evidenced by
the fact that the Canadian Pacific Railway hu recently
installed eitectrical Interlocking Manta at all pointa
where its rail crossings were unprotected along the line
from Montreal to St. John, N.B.. arid at varioua pointe
where the lines 04 Iwo companies emu, eliminate all
danger of trains crashing into one another at crossings,
snd considerably facilitate train moroments.
Electrically operated interlocking plants have been
operated by this Company for many years, and
although riot actually revenue bearing they have. afforded
an additional degree of safety, which can hardly he
reckoned in dollars and centa. As an instance of what
these plants are and do: trains approaching Montreal
from all over the continent, with a few exceptions,
converge at Montreal West, and run over the same tracks
trnm tkre to Windsor Street Station, a dietetic., of 4.1
miles. Taking into cautideration the empty ones and
those given rover to freight, it is ebvious that hundreds
of trains use these tracks daily. and it is to safely govern
*hum trains that three eleetrical interlocking plants have
inetalled, at Montreal West. Weattemunt. and the
t"rance to Winds& Station.
I he one at Wastmount 1/111t ittatitlitqi, replacing
hand lever stretent which controlled traina entering
ur .leaving the Glen Yards and uaine the Main
signal tower, whir+ houses most expensiversitp
entirely fire proof. and has two stories and a
The top floor contains the interlocking maritime
y which the signals and smtches are eon
illuminated plan of the tracks under control
phones giving direct communication with the
Montreal West and Windsor Station anti the
pateher and yardmaster at the Glen Yard.
On the ground floor is the power apparatus.
boards, relays and other neceseary apparat
basement, specially ventilated. contairs 55 celb.
battery with a capacity of 160 ampere hours, or
to operate the plant for one week without reeh
The track plan, directly over the levers, is
lighted, and hy watching small light bulb', t
4 able to mark the approach and progress of
A hell rings when an approaching'train is withi
of the plant. and continues to ring until the
clears the signala and sets the switches over t
The levere operating the switchee and sig
interlocked that a aignal cannot be given for
pant through the plant until a route for it h
up. and it iwimpossible fro a conflicting move
which would endanger it or any other train.
operator has cleared a Menai the switehes are
that they cannot be changed until the train
over them. Should a train b. required to tra
route other than the one originally set up for it,
man cannot make the change without opera
known as the "Time Releue" • clockwork
which opens and closes electric circuits. LIM
lovers after a time limit of from One to thr
The speed with whit+ trains may travel
routes 4 limited, and the objuct of the time
prevent the operator from changing the rout*
fast train would proceed over a slow track.
Thim safety apparatus. unheeded by the
public generally. cost a great deal to
Canadian Pacific receives no rvturn for this ea
Which accrues through ths additional safety
patch of Ito trains.