The Signal, 1927-6-2, Page 7NAL,
G4 DERICii, 0
Thursday, J sae 1, 171/Z-4
Sunday
Afternoon
By ISA HU. HAMILTON,
t.l,*ierich, Out.
YOUNO 0 EN
SUF' i ST
These Two Found Relief by
Taking Lis E. Pinkham's
Vegebb� Compound
Ayer's Cris. . - "I have
for three years, and
-, at the end of the
year I always feel
tired and have no
appetite. I was
awful sick each
month.too.havinc
pains in my back
' until sometimes I
wat(oblead to stop
woorr ring. A friend
recommended
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound to me
and 1 h women telling how
good it was so I tit would help
me. And it did I take six
bottles every year and recommend it
to others.' - Domaine Fairzxux,
Ayer's Cliff. Q .bsc-
e1lhsab a to Work"
Nova Scots. -"I hal ir-
regularporkds and great suffering
at those times, the pains causing
vomiting and fainting. I was teach-
ing school and often for some hours
1 would be unable to attend to my
work. Through an advertisement in
the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and it
has been of great benefit to me, the.
troubles being completely relieved."
-LAURA J. Kr►T�Ooae(�,, Canning, King's
County, Nova 8eetila. a
1 meals
Hotel les are
or kiddies
r �e
f len for
ay
O pY°V eats away
n
"when ) Jean sive h I
e,1 al ekes.
froi'It
Kellogg's Corn Fl des. I
know g w easy to simply
know h --while Jean
they are--while
tai for
loveKellogg's are
st crunchy,
O
O
spy
kiddies. S flavored' Have k' �oasly dinner k
then
for-lunch, totlit
the^t fast. Serve with
or
saki a good
or crec on yradd` • g in
fits or Kellogg Made
pntari°eal d red.
r� h nthetpa�kage. �l
Oven-
fresh
the genuine! s.
fi. Resta
grocers.
g
A safe stronghold our God Is still,
A trusty .hleeld and weapon;
My His right arse He surely will
Omer froth all ills that happen.
Mood we alone to our owe might,
Our eiriviag would be toeing;
Per us the one true Man doth flgbt,
The Man 4 God's own choosing.
-Luther.
c 1
t
Photographs
Live Forever
J. T. FELL
Telephone 1117 C.elerich
as.Riad the Ads In lie Signal
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The llgaal rad Th. Teresa,
Glen. ... .34.71
The Sigma and Th. Teresto
Day alar ..._._. 1.71
The Menai sad The law
/1Jv gdeatt• _._.._...._ ._ 6.71
The at ad The Leedomswia■
Fr..Trees
6.71
The Signal and The Terence
Mall end Zemin 6.71
The Sigma and The Farms.
lwm..._._.._" _.. 3.21
Tis 3 w.i ad 1 h. Family
Hes 1d sad Weakly Star 3.0o
The Signal and Saturday
t(igiafp_..a1__..and.
_..._.._1Jits
The
Setiarday
Essig tint. 3.90
T1s_ _ aigaas sod The Now
Oatle.t .. ._.........3.110
The Sind seal CamatBrm
Hashes sad Geodes' 411
Tia Signal ani The Cadre&
a 7s
R.esrd ... __ _.._...
The Signe Mdaan a
The %g..1 and MMaaa•ad Wlt-
Mae _repined .. LSI
ems SRO
The Signal a ■ t Wend
Wide ... renewal 4.21
The Meisel C-•asaa sat YsaWe
3 S
TI» Sigmsi and TM Tensile
Star W..kly.6.76
....._.._
Th. »� sad Red .d a
118
The Masai ad The Ca -
Gee
C,.tlrrtiryman ......_...._....�• sus
Melees (Rowe Wr Other Pwr4-
ddeale May Ea Had as
ANihadas
•t. t
BELFAST
(!stendwk for 1yt week)
BELFAST, May al. -Mr. and lith.
Miner Afton and fa®1ly spent a day
:ant week with friends In Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson and
family spent Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Alcoa
Mrs. llriltam Irwin has roles se4
home ears ependtng a couple of
weeks with her dater, Mrs. Thos.
Agar, of era owe.
Mrs. Wllliem Blake. of Matieking. L
.pending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Alton.
Mr. and Mrs..O. K. Alton sprat a! t�e
days last weak with their dattghli,.
Mrs Srowet Markets. of Whtteehoreb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven and
family, of Crewe, spe&t Sunday at the
home at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett.
Mies Mary Cooke. of Paramount,
has reterned home after spending a
couple of week* with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs James Cooke.
A Nasalise PrsM.m
"1. this dale* formal, or eeln I wear
my owe -clothes?"
PRAYER
Thou who theist come to bled up the
broken-hearted and to set the prfauaer
free, graciously bestow upon us the
healing and cleansing that Thou art
still able and willing to grant td those
who earnestly seek Thy hely. Grant
that the example of those who for
Thy name's sake did endure pereetu-
tlons may inspire us W greater dili-
gence 1n Thy service; for we know
that If we follow on to know the Lord,
we *hail know Him and rejoice.
Amen.
8. 8. LESSON FOR JUNE 12th. 1927
Leman Title -Peter Delivered from
Prison.
Lesson Passage-Aets 12:1-17.
(olden Text -Psalm 54:19.
Jesus warned His disciples that a
time would come when they would be
thrown Tutu prieou fur His name's
eske.. Thla warning.- wenee. is our
studies a this quarter, being abund
antly fuit111ed in the experience of the
early church.
From the time that Galnallel ad-
vised the Sanhedrin to let the sect of
the Naaarenes alone we read nothing
more of any lntertfr'enee from that
quarter with the work of the Chris-
tians until the tibte 4 Herod Agrippa.
"Now about that time Herod put forth
his bands to afflict certain a the
church."
Herod Agrippa was a grandson of
Herod the Great. He was appointed
by the Roman Ifimperor to be ruler
over Palestine. He set about ingra-
tiating himself into the favor a the
dominant party at Jerusalem by per-
secuting the new sect which was so
distasteful to the Jew. 'He killed
James. the brother a John, with We
sword."
Martyrdom is here brought trader
our notice. Stephen's was the drst
Christian martyrdom, but that of
James was the first apostolic martyr-
dom. Though there 1s very little told
os concerning the life and actions of
James, he must have been a very re-
markable men. He must have been
the foremost worker for his loved
Lord 1n the Church of Jerusalem, for
when Herod wished to harass and vex
the church be selected James as his
victim; and we spas be entre that with
the keen Instinet of ! perenetitor Her-
od selected not theleast prominent
ails useful, but the most devoted and
egergetic champion al Christ to satis-
fy his cruel purpose.
The church had just paced through
a semen ut violent persecution, anal
fad lost one of its harvest boldiers in
the paean of Stephen. And now an-
other prominent worker was taken
and, apparently without a trial, put te
death. It was a time when the cour-
age, the wisdom and the experience of
the tried and trusted leaders would be
specially required to Nide the church
amid the many new problems which
day by day were creeping up.
And yet it was just4hen, at curb a
crisis, that the Lord permits the
bloodb sword of Herod to be stretched
forth, OA remove one of the very
chiefest champions of the Christian
ehureb just whew his presence seemed
most ne&essary. Thereby is the cheteh
in ever} age taught that it is not by
human might or earthly wisdom that
people must be saved; that it is by Hie
own tight hand and by His own holy
arm alone our God will get Himself
the victory.
In this chapter we next come to the
record of a divine deliverance. Iter-
od, seeing that ids action had plea.ed
the Jews, arrested another promtnebt
who had hurried into their premise to
i announce that Peter. was at the door
a the gate knocking fur admittance,
"Thou art mad." The -miraculous de-
liverance of Peter struck a Wow at
Herod's new putter of persecution un-
to the death and enabled the apostle
to occupy a more prominent position
wltbuit any fear fur hie life while he
renamed ut Jerusalem.-eondeueed
fruit. The Expusitur's lilble.
WORLD MISSIONS
‘1'e have glanced at We progress
education 1s muting lu India aae the
servlee it is rendering as it eaters in-
to the life of the peepie anqves it-
self to be both a valuable shy to ex-
tending the Inilueeee a the Gospel and
a forceful factor lu notion btdk94.
We have followed the wettest int►
siunary as he brings reset and heal -
lug to the sick, effects healthful
• changer in the habit. of the people and
l0 numberless Hays provides dor their
physical wt -1L -being. We come now t0
what is the very centre and heart of
the missionary euterprlse--the 16v1o1
a the Gu.pel Of God's love and grace
to a People who are in the deepest
need a this messier. India's need is
deeper than that a a mere change le
outward cunciklou; it it the need for
a change of heart. 11 L need not
out) for a crew attitude to the world
aruwid but also fur a new attitude to-
ward* God. It needs a knowledge
highs■ than It can And in the schools,
a kuowledge of God as bather throoyh
Jetta' Christ His kion. It needs not
mere!) a sense a nationhood and a
cuttaeiuusneae of national destiny, but
a sense of divine sonship and a con-
reluusuesr of high spiritual destiny. -
Prom New Days in old ladle.
leader, St. Peter, and cast 'him into
prison. Herod would not condemn
him till the Passover war over, some
think, for fear that he should have
such an interest among the people
that they should demand the release
of him, according to the custom of
the feast. /to be was put into the in-
ner prison and securely guarded, flour
men always being on guard. And
Lben, In contrast to all this safeguard-
ing, we are raid how the church be-
took bereetf to her sure refuge and
strong tower of defence. 'Teter
therefore was kept in prison ; but pray,-
er was made earnestly a the church
unto Oud for him." A great crisis in
the history of the Jerusalem church
has arrived. The lift. of the greatest
extrtfag leader of that church !a at
sta'te,`'and that before his work is
done. In the case of Janis there Is
no record of prayer being made un hIe
behalf. His arrest and death were so
close together that they . were unable
to intercede for him. How watt It
there was no heavenly mtweenger writ
to his aids Becauo God saw tit to
promote Mm to his right hand at that
time. That was the answer to the
mother's preryew-" ('ommand that
these. say tiro sons. may sit.
Thy right ha
hatLd In Thy
had not yet
was not yet
sleeping, chained de
an angel entered the prison cell and
stood beside bim. Everything was
quietly done. The eell was no longer
dark, hut the sleepers eke* on until
one was roused and e.rmmanded to
rise. itis chains fell off and still the
guards were riot *wakened. The
angel gave d trectlooe to Peter to dress
himself filly and then he ltd him
forth. conducting him through one
street to aa.1re him that he was really
free and in familiar surroundings. and
then he departed. The apostle there-
tipon sought out the well-known centre
of Christian wortlhlp. "the house of
Mary, the mother of John, whose sur-
name was Mark." At first he was be-
wildered. hut when be tulliy realised
rte wee once again a free man the
Fords that rose to hie lips were: "Now
I know of a troth that the Lord bath
sent forth His angel, and delivered me
tett of the band of Herod, and from all
the expectation of the people of the
Jews.•'
Meanwhile his friends were praying
for fig release, but so 111(10 did they
expert an answer to their prayers
that. when the answer does Mme, and
In the precise way that they were ask-
ing for it and longing for ft, they are
astonished and tell the maidservant
eter'aa hour
Ie's work
was calmly
o soldiers, when
PARAMOUNT
A restful night as Lake Erie wW add
enjoyment to your trip.
Three Palatial C & B Steamers
The Omee ship "SFEANDBEE"-"C rY OF EAir
sed "CITY OF BUFFALO'
L lebead facilities. including Wee airy clan wutoae e
that ewers • long eight'. *Irk*. sleep. Ewell.**
dining 11«,m arn4 e.
DAILY MAY /at TO NOVEMBER 14th
Each Way Every Night Between
Buffalo and Cleveland
Laavinl at 9:00 p. m., arrivingmt 7:30 a. m.
E.aem Standard Thaw
NEW ERIE DIVISION
via C & a Steamer "CITY OF EAR". Lathe Cie.dad
es4 main on annum ashes. )sly led to Sava rah.
Rad Lown Red Up
5:10 p. et. Lave .. Boast% N. Y. .. Arrive POD a, n.
erne. m. Arrive .... Err. P. Law ICAO w. is
DM m. n. Leave .. Err. P...... Amy. 1000p. is.
040 s. m. Arrive .. Cleveland. 0... Lave 4410p. tan
CwaaH .as f., L.ie Rwa•ts, Dern* sad hats Vag
i Ark your racket agent or tourist agency for tickers els
1
C & tint. Your rad ticket is Baud on our Steamer*.
(Intended for last week)
PARAMOUNT, May 24. -Mrs Frank
Patterson and children, of Luglcuuw,
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mss.
A. *els.
Mise Annie Ketchabaw, of Clinton,
spent the week -tem! under the par-
ental roof.
Mr. Graham McNay, of London, is
spending a few days with Ida parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. R. McNay.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. P. McGill visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell, of Cal -
rugs. at the week -end.
Mie* Mary McLennan, of Laurier, Is
�
visiting with friends at Kincardine.
Mrs. ltobt. Struthers and children,
of Lucknow, *pleat the holiday with
friends at Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson and
children, of Lueknow, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Baynard during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Berrie.
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. It.
Richards.
Mr. and Mee. Frank Ketchabaw, ..f
t;alt. sprat the week -end with Mrs.
.11e. Ketchabaw.
Mr. Earl Gibson and Luse Gibson,
of Zion, spent Sunday with friends In
(Minton.
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
For Either the Newborn Babe
the Growing Child
There 1s no other medicine to equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little ones -
whether it be for the newborn babe or
the growing child the Tablets always
do good. They are absolutely free
from opiates or other harmful drugs
and the mother can always feel sate
in using them.
Concerning the Tablet., Mrs. John
Armour, R. R. 1, South Monaghan.
Ont., says: -"We have three dile.
healthy children, to whom,' when a
medicine 1s needed, we have given only
Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets ar.•
the beet medicine you can keep in any
home where there are young child-
ren."
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
vtonatch and bowels; banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up coots
and supple fevers and make teething
easy. They are .old by medicine deal-
ers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cu.,
Brockville, Ont.
.5
•
.r
TIIE FATHERS OF CONFFDERATION '
A rare print of the Confederation Conference held at Onebee, in Oct 1864. It was presented to the
Public Archives recently by the Right lion. Sir Robert Borden.
a
444411
1
What the Red Crossis doing
for the Good of Canada
For the Veteran
Befriends 3,500 soldiers still in hospital ... relieves
sickness and need in their families . . . carer for the
soldier .etdcr ... provides sheltered employment for die
disabled in three Veteran Workshops.
For the Children
Through Junior Red OOP, has aided 5,000 crippled
children and has pledged over 137,000 school children to
practice health habits and so serve others.
For the Pioneer
Brinp nursing service ro those in frontier districts through
39 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations.
For the New Canadian
Welcomes and gives needed attention to immigrant mothers
and children a three Seaport Nurseries.
For the Mothers and Daughters
In Home Nursing (Lues, has taught principles ofoutsing,
diet and home hygiene to over 12,000 women and gids.
For the Disaster Victim
Is organized te &Rood prompt relief to sufferers from
fire. Food and epidemic
Nation -Wide Appeal
Canadian Red Cross Society
hied C striaWss tet
Ontario Di.Laiea. Cassias Red Cross 3ssl.ty,
410 Shortages.* Street Tarots S, nater*,
Correct shaving soothes
and protects the skin
MEN of all ages, but with young
yoking faces, ate starting the
day right with a feeling of pride as
they pick up the handsome Valet
AutoStrop razor. There is some-
thing fascinating about stropping
• the blads—a moment, and it's back
to its orijinal super -keenness. This
precision shaving instrument re-
moves the beard in record time,
once Over—ALWAYS JUST RIGHT -
smooth as velvet- -and the skin
keeps young and fresh. Then the
razor is cleansed and put away with
no parts to assemble or dis-
assemble.
Cbe ��J rJ -
LuJa' rf f'1,1
L111,414 (',,"pk',,C,•/,
A stropped blade keeps the face young
VaIeAuJoStrop
—Sharpens itself
GUARANTEE
w. sr* ss a.rithat *my of . V oke /wheaten* RAMC b. emrtsady —
rr.nts dtal••s ►e •.t •ensuing leo «t t et 1 ant semi M b se
we • sew -ab o..alt� .+tlwt dump.
(Nth ff)
ALT'OR7' SAFETY RAZOR CO.. LIMITED, Toronto, Camila
•l
es
n
t