HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1927-4-21, Page 61
4
6 -Thursday, April 21. 1e27.
HEADACHES
If You Suffer from
Eye Strain Have
Your Eyes Examined
Putting it off
fill to -morrow
Does not relieve
the trouble but
Makes it worse.
Have Your Eyes
amined To -day
A. L COLE.
1:. gi-tiered Optometrist
Cole's BOOM -Store
Hydro Electric
The People's Power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
•a by Electricity
ll',' gnaratitee, "sir 110r-.. lamp -
for
for laW boor. Ilse.
HYDRO STORE
North tido of Square Gsdoricb
Kodak Fin• ishing
Give us a trial and
let our work speak
for itself.
J. T. FEU.
Telephone 1117
taolderic h
The West Street
Electrical Shop
\l, ,•alto wk of
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
We Specialize in Wir-
ing of All Kinds
Estimates given on application
All work guaranteed
Frank McArthur
Telephone 82 West Street
\dvcrtise in The Signal '
FREE PARKING
GROUNDS
Vacant Property
North
of My Store
on
Kingston Street
J. Calvin Cutt
lieu., P
1'lr,r,• 111i
Goderielt
THE SIGNAL,
— GODRRICH, ONT.
' Sunday
Afternoon
Ity 1SABF:L II.\ lI I1.TiN,
tioderich, tint. --.
14.1,1 tut t.. Ittuptl*I .n. for Yielding
°ill ;
Each victors wi11 help sou .came 'other
to win;
{ "Eight naufuily *onward ; .lark pensions
subdue:
Look trier 1" Je.u- Ile will carry you
through.
Shun toil r,.ul(culiou,: bad language
disdain;
(:ods• name hold in rerert1t4I - nor
.eke it in thio;
To hint that oleo -oiled' God given) a
crown:
Through faith we •hall conotter,
though often /'art 14 II.
4poratlo Palmer.
PRAY ER
We thank Thi-. our lt/aveitty
Feather. that there i, • power greater
than any human power whicts is ours
for the taking. -'By the in -dwelling
Spirit, we arts kept through faith in
1rtis who fovea us: Lea from yWld-
tng 141 the tempter and thus mac&
more than eutaput•rors. To Him we.
aseribee alt 'honor and glary. Amen.
8. $. I.F:S,1ON FOR MAY 1st, 1127
' Lesson Title—Petit's Denial and
Repentarwex
Lesson Passage—Mark 14: 53, SI,
66.71; Luke 11: 61, 62. -
11 Golden Text -1 Cor. 19:12.
After the observance of the Vase -
over and the institutium of the Lord's.
Supper. Jesus and His dieclplen went I
into the Mount of Olives. On the
way There Jesus said to thew. '"All ye 1
.hall be ofieuded because of me t►is .
night." Peter said to Him. "Atrhough i
all shall be offended. 74.1 wilt not 1."
Jesus said unto him. ''Verily I say un- :
thee thtbefore the cock .row twice.
• thou .Malt deny me thrice.'` Peter •
splay' -the more vehemently. "If I !
should the with thee. 1 will not deny i
ftittle• in au. wise." likewise woo Bald
they ail. Sowc hours afterwards
i when these disciples saw the mob. sed j
by Judos. apprehend Jesus they all t
t,.rseok Him and fled. At least two i
of them. John and Peter. followed 1
flim. and John. being Izowu to the .
' dour-krrpw•r, was :Mowed to enter the
high prie•st's palace, takiug i'eter with
him. J,bn pressed up towards the
elevated part' of the ha 11 In w'hh•1t
Chic' was stauding. Iwo Peter stood
hack. He wanted to .witness the trial
bet he -was Afraid for his own safely,
so stayed Ica the lark with the ser-
vants. 11.' 1111 not. howl'Yer. escape
rt'ngnitiwe. lt14 e.f the maid.. Stoking
at the .trauger. 'knew she had seen
him before. and +ns(1 to him, 'Thor
al..t wase with .Urges of Nazareth."
111 hearing /,his Toter denied. .ayiug.
"1 know not. tie itter underatandest 1
what thou suyest." This was a false-
hood un Peter's parts and, knowing it
to be so, he became embarrassed nu
doubt. and. 14. bide his confusion from '
attracting farther attention to him. he
left the tire uud went out into t1µ•
perch. netting to be unobserved them.
Thee the cttek crew. but evidently
that tUd not startle Peter. While two
there another meld recognises itim
crest-iewid to thee* arouutLahoul.-"This
nano" was nL•u with .leets of Xaz-
:teeth.'
In Luke 1'�'::et i, we nod how that 1
a nom standing by auto *aid to him.
"Thou art also a.f them." Ile dented
loth to the woman anst_to the_ man.
awl this time- witlt an oath. -that. he
k*tew, Jevons. About art hour after-
wntds he reentered the main build-
ing andtory that 'nasi b}' said again
to him. "Surely than art one of thein,
f..r thou +ire a r:attlean. and thy speech
agris•th thereto." It iro ionhb:14e the
r:ultleans were distinguished' for some
men1Ittrily of pronunclati•,n, perhaps
enit neentla(r cetirssetleas In their none
tier of sleeking. that distinguished
tome from the refinement of the city
of Jerusalem. When thus ntldre•ooeot
Peter ase ithe more irritated than ever
and he eddied to the sin of denial that
of our-ing Joint sw'Iarillg. IIllmellilltt•-
o ly then ttt'.-.'rk Brew the second time.
I k.111s in tlls ennnecttnn that "t ht`
Lord -Tm'it - -ivrestertsaptws-4
and Peter remembered the word of the
I,unt how lie had syld unto him.
'Before the ctw•k (Ton, thou shalt de-
cay Me thrice.' Peter wen! oat and
wept bitterly." Jesus and Peter were
in the some room --Jesus at the 'roper
.•nil id the hall. and 'Peter in the .rr-
rants' pthrt. lternes. 1n hls e•utumen-
trrr. says: "Ry a tender and lomptas-
•iotnte look. n single glance of the eyi•,
the injured Saviour brought to reme'm-
brttur all p'eter's promises. 111. own
peed ict ion.. and the great guilt of the
disciple: He everwhelmwt him with
the remembrance of hie nwfnl sin, and
plersd Itis heart thrtngh with many
'sorrows. The e0her'Ionsnes4 of .reel
HMI 0*ful guilt rusher stir Peter's
soul be iliifrom the (elects he went
oho* to the d.tfkness of the night. and
we ft hitt. sly.'
._ same commentator says: "The
fall of Pet. r is test tir ttfi•'tntttYmetarl-
choly 111set,1Il ps of deta•acity tare( mm•
touted In our world. But s 11(114
while before St ronflrlent: tentetl at
the tnhle of the Lord: distingn(ubeal
throughout the ministry. of (hMst.
with pnvullar favors; cautioned
emitted mitis very , thing; ret en snot
4Mnying Ilam, forgetting his promises.
npd prl.fsrodr tallfng on Roel to wit•
III... w'11411 he knew- to he false. that he 1
!id not know- Ilin.! Tet while we
wtrp over l'eier' s fall. and Kok not to
ptil.ate his crime. we should draw
from it Important pw•ntlbenl WIPP mieh '
a.: 11) The danger of stlf.onttdene e.
•Jit' (hot 'Milked' he alendeth should
take herd lest he fall.' 121 The high- '
.-st tarots. the most eTOIterl pt'irlfege..
An not secure me from the danger of
falling Into sin. (1) When a man he -
Ms to sin, hit fall from menet to en-
"thee L. e•s'y -perhaps elmott pertain.
(4) True repentance Is (keep, thorough,
bitter. (3) A look from 'Jeretr a
Wok. of mingld afectiva pity and re-
proof--prewlue•ei bitter sorrow fur cin."
N"ORWF MISSIONS
.\pptIJi Ilhuale had for years been
fatted as the blest wrestler In all the
region round his Lowe in India; but
sews of far greater events thou
tvn•stitng matches reachwi Ninh,gtlon.
1110 avcaalug the tillage Lacher
brit kit hts weekly nenspa1M r to the
riltugy taluare and react how the Eng-
lish Sicker .had entered the World
pear. Soon AINaJi euli'IOtl and was
esti io the trout, After two year he
.was Invalided home and was received
Ile his village people with much (wide.
•Tt.t had been proud of the wrestler,
Mit their pride In the war' hero was far
dieter. 'Ile was detightcd to find his
boy' Juyvn':un1 had notated at the vil-
lage w•ho/q. anti on recommendation
11 the ',teener. the father. In spite of
tite opp.sition of all his fatuity, se-ut
his son to tbs. ('binchore• mission
.erw.td. At Lino all seemed strung: t0
the shy Nnrutha boy. Ilia dearest
ambition was to lie a great wrestler
like his father..[. he was soon a leader
In matches. His mind was keen, toss
and he did wetl at his lessens.
in the Iw'ginning Jaysvant dl.ln't
knowwhat to malar of the service is
(be church hitt he blind the singing.
anti: gradually came to understand and
enter into ('ttristian• worship, Wh..e
he went home he had. many questions
to -.at:•- Isis-taILer.-_Hoa _gather- sash{._,"
htta. '•1 bear that t'hrtsttans say that
nil move are brother* thusly the
letripiorer, welt anti tell me an ytuu
learn."
'Pltrt•' years passed and be was still
in the mission whined. A movement
oat: taking 1.1844• among the older
IorM. i1a.fe.r was apixnaebing, and a
.•lace had Men formed for those who
t Has
TIKE ot. t ,her -twit bodies, tinl.hrl
+ is tr. I.••..1 tache-niadar. .1 Lhasa
—them . Ialbcruem irutk•n, the smart
bullet-t,di
�+'e acwly+lrsignnt
reo,,1„, .t 01 mechanical refine-
ments, ACoil-filter and 8C atr-
drafter---.•pit- la.werful, amu.,th - and
reslr,rud+:• . 11.0-rul,•t regia.—.11 01 !bele
coetribttt. to the deep. chiding nv of
ant i,lagtid, *hid, the owner oe 0- \hat
ar7utit6. 11..v.,Ir1 raparirluat.
All !bat c.<I attic iu a tm.terntel r-pricnl
tar, ('b.,•mr't ,resew you- at \ K W, I t e.V 1 11
PRICI•'S, n+' 1 -vett for which ('hr, �>f.•t
has ever • mad w t'ana.la . yri au
other Cat • a near the prige c,r give
r. ill da ' u;ynnt_atn wh,dt nuke the
3401 n• .,.!' 1'. t .e,•rdrt Ibis- ,waurwliaa
autumabDr .. hirve.n nt 01 to c year.
•
HURON MOTOR SALES
�l . • ',t�' GODERICH ONTARIO
.its,;`If ievrolet History fit• ^1 Dealers for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, McLaughlin,
... and GYC Truclu
Beauty
Power
Smoothness
Economy
Comfort
NEW tOW.ca rR1C)ES
Modes* - $633 00 1'044- e
'rnlri•,g esti.)) Elie - •
-• - NO 00. l'aia-i,Jrt
k .tit ter UAi:try ..
l "nun -real t'i.,
t't.:ity Ewes. Cha,), - - • •
h ler .• Past..,. ttld:leas
(.✓t 'new. W 1 .act Asa
5/.40.00
563.00
tent)
1:o.ao
653.00
490.00
CF -3610
tu1 Chevrolet
Everything
5
-Smith_iindBis Car
Ili FIII- 181atl('K t', Itl'S+Fll.l.
John Smith is .t character whom ere.y motorLst should weltwanR
i, not neiaWtt, rather he is a motoring marty-r. a chap willing
and glad to have exploited, in an interesting was', his ex-
perieeus-. for the benefit of the other members
of the motor clan.
He
wanted to Join the church. Jttyavaut
and his most intimate friend, Vitltal, �Llnea Arent t%terllhutg
were members of It. :Since acquiring his new car. 1 -with
Jaytvant wits his fathtt's sem and heti had an oppor unity to learn the
share( h. the fun his love for his fully of pampers: ,oar part of. a car
MotherlantL This only deepened his so exeesairely as to neglect the rest of
love for ('hrL-i. whom he had come to it. He started at outs• to give the new
look upon as the. only possible tiaviemr -englnea helptu&turtijbl{t et- theaame
of his ,country. But the obetaelee in time. be forgot :v extend the sane
the hay's way to making a profes*fon vital coasideratioc :o either parts of
of his faith in (alrlet were staggering, tin,...' ,ear. 11 18'a '-,moron mistake.
if he were Iapd[ to
tiz,,l be woule an ! he engine ceralnty it Important.
merits[. itis relatives would regard hest it Is not everything. To consider
him as it traitor to the family name it the only vital feature of the car is
it seetned to him that it meant pilling to invite a host of troubles that wilt
his life up by the roots ''t1would be render the most perfect power plant
.tiler to die." he said to Vithal. the more or less helps s.
soh of the holy than. "Tees." \'ittat concentrating na attention on the
replied, "it would be easier. but we engine. Smith promptly gut into a bit
aren't here to take the easy way. We of clutch trouble. IIs was so eager to
must be loyal to our Matter and to save the engine hay shock in starting
Dur Netherland."- - fndia oft The that be begat[ gipping the clutch.
- larch. , Soon he was "rtdirg" the i•lutch pedal. ,
The result was that he burned the
Beed Gloryclutch plates andhod to have them
(Clinton iies•a-ltecord) 1 looked over.
t:al.erfeh. which is celebrating this "Riding" the clutch always has been
. mer its one hundredth birthday. ' a costly habit, toss this practice is
has Invited the i'riotne of Wales and even more risky w•(ay. 1sr ntse clutch
I'remicr Stanley Baldwin of England springs have beer. designed to cum -
to be present and take' part in the Dregs under comparatively little pre*
-
festivities. Wouldn't Goderleh take sure. The weight -nd'-s-toot liaised on --
on air (some extra airs) If It should- the pedal often yid .-rate a partial
havWn
e• the easre of t•ntertain(ng ray. disengageuwjtt.
any?, Howeter. we wish it Intik I This experts -nee with the clutch
Some of the glory ntey frisk,. so,. • , I brought Smith to 'he sudde-n realt:ut-
t..; - I tion that there are many things adult
' a new oar in atIJltlols to the engine
tested ant.
'nit -cause hydraulic braking systems
provide automatk•ally equalized fore
on each separate brake assembly,
many owners Imagine that tire wear
could not come from uneven brake
action on cars equipped with such
systems. It is dell to remota/ter that
the brake Wands of any braking sets -
tem. whether hydraulic, electrical. air
or mechanical, must he set for equa-
lized clearance to start with
IOW
Made only tram hard Western wheats, Pati*, Flout is
rich in gluten — the energy giving and body budding food.
Purityr is best for all your baking and will supply extra
nourishment to the children, in cakes, pies, buns and bread.
PURITY FLOUR
Sra i jfx ler Stettin jar oar 700 -naps Parity Near Coal Boal. ssa
w•s, . C..b Piave Mea Go. [smite' Tera., Messes', our... ado Lata,
shady roadsides. And when autumn
tenons the res} and yellow branches,
dared in the spring. are twisted off;
and a .'mettle low breed of hunie'r
mskt-s rargeta of sound trees. Then
"Sometimes tire weer is caused by
It w•heet that isn't true. Often this
condition is due to a bad rim. If yon
experience guy tire wear during the
early life of the oar. you can and the.
emus* tf you go at the Job logically-- .
and"if you refrain from thinking that ,
the engine is the only unit to 1.
watched." '
that should he riven consideration anti
care. This was eraphics4l:y Illustrated
ThT{.� (�a�% when he tone! the tires and found
at Motor Cr of 1 ours two of them 'leder-intlatt•d. When a
tire has been -un many thousands of
miles uuder-itttatlon does not so seri-
ously damage it. But when new, ex-
cessive frictional bent is 'beside walla
is liable to tauv, serious trouble.
"Tfistr:buer-tbe hattery?' I milled
`Imith whe'h 1h•• began shocking over
Heart -to -Heart Talk with AAu-
tomobile, (hinters an How
to Get the Menta Out of
Their !'ars at the Inuit
Expense
Two-way Tests for Tires I some of the tar features he had been
Many motorists'are satisfied merely overlooking. '1 notice that you have
to check the air pressure after inflat- herrn Laving trmrhle starting because
ing the tires. (testing before as well. t'e.0 have not .beim naught on to the
and keeping n needs' of the pressure amount of alobtng Fettered. Aud'
loss. gives one an accurate knowledge •r"u've been mu!-.ing a number of °hurt
of hew often the tires should be in—
flated and also may nerve to disclose Tate filen-0' Each time -you've
slow Dente. I1 still la at axiom of parked the car at night. you've left
motoring that the Moreattention one more lights th..n are u4r•esxary for
pay. lo tires. tba• less, money one paps fear someone ,would run into your
out for (hem. new property. You've used the born
_ I enough to take something out of the
Two Tips ties Battery Care 1 battery. I don't blame you; I like the
If water is spilled on top of the hat- sound of it meself• But it Is hard on
[cry when the cellar are tieing ailed, the battery.
wipe'it off immediately. Unless this Ineewtlawting with the ald-of a 117-1
sinus,. sra•tt 1s tadpn, the water wiil drtmeter, we found t.bar phe buttery
Gatley the terminals to corrode. An teate•d too low. The remedy for that
Radii tonal pr.•r'autinn against corms- was a steady drive of several hours on
ion Is the occasional applkation of the open road so the generator could
ran•Iloe to the terminate. OH will rererwp the chemical action in the hat'
-rR4rttvetit•sir-est--tor - t rein? the specific gravity of
easel ie for this particular purpose-
Clean Fenders With Sods
heavy sods still are apt.• must ef-
fective means of eleensing the under
ports of the car's fenders. Sethi can
tr made by dissolving awn pounds of
soap in a gallon of water It is well
thnrotsghly to rinse the itrta after-
ward to prevent any damage to the
surface by the soap solution. A lib-
eral finishing with a Lose will atv•nmpt-
lleh this .end. iM not have tots much
pressure on the hose.
thea etrotyte.
'•Ihts yet think It worth while check'
ing co h.• 1f there is enough lubrkant
Pt the transmit.sion and rear axle?"
1Stnith asked, now determined to heave
no *tome notion. .1 In the process of
giving the new car every chance.
"I think you will find enough lubri-
cant In both parts," I nand, "hut there
1s a possibility that It i* not the right
kind. It hardly Is possible that • any
treat amount of labrtcant could leak
out. I'm thinking .more about what
wase put into these parte In the first
_ plate"
Ke., Spring Clips Tight 1 cleared up this point by reminding
him that occasionally a motorist will
take delivery in the spring on a car
that was made ready for the road to
the winter. The deafer maty have
overlooked removing the thinner luhri-
permitted 10 work loose their efficient., cant for the &tiers and substituting
ts' APntrayed. --many hempen apeinpt._ heavier .grtttles- roe warmer wteuh.•r
Spring clip.'. 'Owosso should be fight.
Their function is to keep the spring
leaves from puffins apart when the
CST rebounds after striking a bump or
depresafon in the raid, and if they are
hares. .gm rtienlnriy plaster leaves,
follow telae'.e the unimportant -look -
log clips have 4.-.•n ignoreed in the
owner' cua
re of the ear. The strain
of a violent rebound is terrific and
tIM sorIn j ee,ln all the help ft con get
at all tlmea.
Hachi. Rbtxtt Carefully
Motor cite owner, who dcelde to In•
stall new piston rings In their .urs
should remember that whit• the rings
are obviously flesiha' they else, are
somewhat' brittle nod will hreak If
handled rnnghly. The flexibility of
the ring. often gives nn impresstnn
that they rap los atnetrhed math mors'
then artnally 1e the ease. f1 la well
to havtr In mind (hot the limit of
their flexibility Is to 1w' frilled In tilt
,preed necessary to get them over the
top of the pteton. 7teytmd this, (bit
ars•re Matte to tweak.
Destroyers of Beatty
(Galt Reporter)
Many who motor and hike into the
country In the spring seem to have
but one idea—to pull up the wild
flowers by the roots. to tear off the
[tranches of the blossoming trees and
to, defile with papers and refuse every
begaty -spot along_ streams and the
t'hristmas approaches and a new
peek of vandals (hop• down every
available evergreen imitable for a
Christman tree and sacks the wood'
for laurel and holly.
Cleveland, Red Bird and Crescent Bicycles
$32 up. Also some secondhand wheels
Children's Joycycles
Tires, Tubes and Bicycle Repairs
F. R. Miller, Service Station
Cor Victoria and i':lgin i$r - t-
Telepht ti - 25!)
feria'•? .
14
The Real
anadian Car
: • ! Vire h ' a for sale the only motor car made entirely in Canada,
a product that has held the leadership of all cars during the
past twenty-five years and proved its superiority as an invest-
ment in motorized transportation.
Hut our business has not been organized for the sole purpose
selling Ford cars, trucks and -tractors. We are here to give
t•- rvice. Both those who now own a Ford, and—those who
are going to buy one, will find that our service 'facilities and
our service staff are unequalled in this part of the country.
Our investment in this community is large because we are
operating a permanent business. That means you can come
to us with confidence and be sure of honest value and
square dealing.
MacEWAN & TEBBUTT
FORD DEALERS
GODERICH ONTARIO
use.
"One of the most important things
to watch is the front wheel align-
ment." I told Smith. "Adjustment of, .
the whee:s for perfect alignment is
rather tedious wort, and occasionally
a car will come through with tit,•
*iitonmcnt 'off' Jost enough to Panee
exectotive wear on the tires. Yet can
make sort' about alignment by wateh-
Ing the front torts carefully for the
firm few weMtw If no unt+ttal wear
1a noted. you can he score the align-
ment Is all right.'
"Aptwking of tires reminds me tint
It nays to watch the Heade of the rear
tine as well, if nal er them Is wear-
ing tea gnlekly, the chances one tint
the brakes are not tgsally odlnsted.
TAI* oleo may manse front wheel tine
to wear exeesMvelt,SO don't Is` tawo
hasty to change fleet wheel ellen-
Wit. It Is better to hate the brakes
CARS
• TRUCKS
TRACTORS
r