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The Signal, 1930-1-23, Page 6
• 6. -Thursday. January 23, 1930. 1// 9:0 4.a es. r 150sbLt tes's``•,`Wcidyy- **,...10 ",, gyp, t w,a se lt'a GreOt 1W r to Y Span's FOR Quali and Service Hamilton Street Phone 146 We deliver in town THE SIGNAL, GODERICH, ONT. Sunday Afternoon -0- By 1S -\BEL HAMILTON,: Goderich, Ont. • se Dismiss we not Thy service, Lord, . But train me fur Thy will; For even 1. In fields so breed. lSomesdutles may fulfil; And 1 will esek for no reward, Except t.. serve 'Ther still. -'r. 1'. l,yuch. .- PRAYER O Lord, we have a busy world about us. Eye. ear and thought are ueeded in all our work. May our spirit- ual life hold on its ,curse, when our wind canuut consciously turn to Ther to culumlt each particular set to Thy service. 11.'ur this our prayer for our $aviuur',i cake. Ameu.-=Thomas Arnold S. N. LES.$ON FOR FEB. 2tid. 1930 Lesson Topir-Putting God's King- dom First. Leeann Passagt-Matthew 19-21, 31.33. • Golden Text -Matthew 6:33. "When thou prayesl, thou halt not be as the hypocrites are; fur they love to pray stuudtug in the synagogues and In the corners of the streets. tbutl they may be seen of men." (tight things may be (lout. in a .wruug way. and so may lose their value. It is rigbt to give, right to fact, right to pray, but they may all be dune lu a wrung way. We do not uuderstt ud what is meant by these words. "lung prayers, vain repetitions. and mutts speaking." though suWetlmes we characterize a prayer as lung when it extends to tw•eut) minutes; but that was not the measure indicated' ,y the words of Jesus Christ. It had .me to be in 1It!s time, a matter of ; -t1Ued conviction uwuug eertalu people. to whom Ile uow defluitely' ceters, that if thty•i,nly pra)ee1 Iltues • enough, kept on saying the same thin;;. uce•r and over ugatu, they ,.mild purchase heaven ae a natter or right. Its we pur.-lmse :111 article by haying down a certain tuou07 vas-' u,• lor it 4)11 the eotwter. Jesus chi -1st,. I.,,viug reference to this medl.a:deal piety. said. 'They lhiek that they -hull he heard tar their wuell .sls•:Ik- g.." 11e rauti ' I thein ugalust ribs .Uhl told them the all.reins (:eel ..,o,weth wlcIt thing's ye have need of ,,•fore ye ask Ulm." Following this Jesus gave them .a prayer which wet tats% cull "The' Lord's Prayer; tenses 1941. ' 1n this 'passage there is, firer, au exhortation. 1.1141. see•oudl)•, a • reason for It. The exhortation is, "Lay not up for. yourselves treasures upon. earth: lay up for yourselves treasures ill (leaven."' - The reason fr--_. "le1+r O VANCOUVER �._. " Improved Schedule" - Modern ,Equipment Lv. Toronto daily 9.00 p.m. Ar. Winnipeg " *.4:a a.m. 2nd Ar. Regina .....---. " 5.35 p.m. 2nd Ar. Calgary " 7.40 liar. Ord Ar. Vancouver " 9.30 a.m. 4th Day Day Day Day Convenient connections at Winnipeg for all points west; at Regina for Saskatoon; at Cal- gary for Edmonton. J. M. BEAT? IE 1 . 1'. R. Town .%gent (inderirh. Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC whew your treasure is. there will your heart to also." Christ's one anxiety Ir about the condition of the heart. If It be right, the whole out- going of life will be right. but If the heart be wrong, then all the actions that make up the sow total of the duties anti exercises of life will also be wrong. There Is, • \\however, to Christ's words no ezhortallon against acquiring and laying up property. The world oust have property, and the mire that property Is in good hands the better. The metre there is In the Rands of the wan whose heart is right towards God the more the poor get, the Inure the church has. A s,dvud exhortattuu and reason are given in the. words, "l.ay nut up for )ourselves treasures on earth, where moth uud rust doth corrupt." In Christ's time property eollabite81 largely of linen and embroidered peals. To have 'great stores of there was tbe Jews' great notion of wealth. So Christi exhortation to beware of the moth was a ver) practical taus Then the treasures were largely hid- den hi the earth or to the mud houses. Men would dig deep pits hi the field and hide their most valuable posses- sions and there they would be in dan- ger of rustlug. To the builder of a mud house Christ said, "Beware that thieve+% do nut' break through and steal." There Is always dauger to be guarded against. rt. Christ said and still says, "Riches can be stolen, can pee -bill. can fly away, therefore kook. out for treasures that are not eubjett to Gaelic ,vexatious and haree- slug cuutiugeudes." Paul in hie Epistle to tbe Coloradans votes Christ's, admonition to the dle.lplea, using throve words. "If ye then be ris- en with Chrbat. seek those things which are above, where Christ slttetb ut the right baud of God. Set your affection ' ,Irl things above, not un thiugs,uu t earth." Vermeil 31-33. In thecae words.. 'Take no thought, .acing. Wlut shall we eat? or., What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall ca0 toe clothed'!" we do not get at the Saviour's weaning 1u tbir EIIgl1-1t wend "thought- When this trausia- tb,ur. w:n made the word thought meant anxiety. restless, earkiug care. it 1- against such , tlwt Jesus ('hriei warns His disciples. If we want 1" 1a• free front auxiuus thought our re- ligion must be that of trust, love, faith-• reefing In the Lord and welt- ing patiently for Him. • WHAT'S WRONG ANI) WHERE? 2. : ,sees THERE AP.E 10 MISTAKES INNIS PICTURE How good are you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally made several obvious ones in drawing the above picture. Some of them are easily discovered. others may be hard. Bee how long It will take YOU to find them LOOK FOR SOLUTION IN NEXT WEEK'S SIGNAL Solution In "What's Wrong and Where" 4i, last wee'k'A SienaL MAID :A'l' KI'Te'IIEN STOVE 1. -cine pan on wall has no hook. ' 2. -Maid has one long sleeve and i m.• short one. 3. -Two kinds of wainscoting. 4. -Handle of oven door e11nu1d be s WORLD ]Oti810NS nn aide. IJghtlag Comedies Fif)) and five yewrs ago a caudle wee righted which was, in Goths prn•l- denee. to have a greater radiance than -those who sena its first -beams could know. In nue sense, they were uo-ouscluns of the dark plaices of de- spair and *uttering to which its light would penetrate. Thl: was not of 111018. but of God. for lir lieht.d Uwe candle- -; curreht year is but nine Months old, but Ihese 1nnlltIM have conta1n,d unusual euc'utagenent. The year begat' with theta and women literatlly clamoring for admission at the doors of our 110uu.. lu India 1414 the East.' Theirs was the Imp.rtue- ir) that knew no denial. 1t was no easy tart to decide whose 114.481 was greatest. One of our henurary mi•• slonar* supaeriutetadents confesses to emotluu whet* the selection to f111 eighteen place, in an already over- eruwdcd home meant that be was con- fronted. with fifty-three applicants all .•.lually needy. Our enctiuragetueut Ik'y in the fact of trenerou4 resteasse to our appeals for more ae omwexla- tion. The gratitude of those' admitted Is the thanks we render to all who have made it possible to receive and to relieve those in distress. Candles of love and sympathy have thus been lighted, and those overtaken on life's way by the darkness of disease and Borrow have taken courage and pressed on though faint with wearl- nesr.-From Without the Camp. 11.-Hatidle on kettle wrong. - 6.-Muld's shoes do not match. 7.-tluudle• of table drawer u centre. --Kulle would fall off table. 11.--Huudle on pitcher is broken. Of Interest to the Busy Farmer Furnished In the O,,tare. I)ep,rtnunt rat .\gncurtur,• ll:imp weather and :, leaky roof is Will for the healthiest of flocks. Weed- ing Dors require exerelye and will live in the open even in zero weather. but they need a dry. well -ventilated pen free from draughts for shelter In Istel weather. Should Produce More (these In au address before the Festers Un - tattle Uairylt en's ,taae.•iatlun, Prof. 111. 11. Dean of 1). A. 4'. urged the 1 adopflon of slogans based on re- s seare'h to help prstuetlon in the var- 1 lona lines of dairying, eueh as "('hew (-Haase old save your teeth," or "Mat 'cheese -for supper and slop well." Ile also pointed out that If the Canail- Ian family (maid be induced to eat 1 one pound of cheese per week It would mean a market for 100 million pounds of tads product right here In. Canada. Instead of a pnw•nt :i1► ur 3.1 mil- lions. He urged the smaller .cheese faeterles eitti r to merge with their fellows to lower the cost of manufac- turing or alar tern to specialties, ouch as small cheese or some differ• ant kind.. I'rull.ers weer urged to keep better eow-s and adopt better Before measuring the molasses dip methods of feeding and general cert.. in th,e .entre of a very prosperous n:- rIenitural die trict. ,loina O..t.C. Staff Announce ant has redentl7 beets mauls of the appeintmenI to the O.A.(•. staff of Harry G. 1k•11. 11.S.A., who will :assume a position with the U pnrtment of Chemistry In connection with the extension work on soils aril fertilizers. Mr. Bell is n native of ihtf fcrin county and graduated from O A 1' In 19115 1"n ti l(Mri he one ',leant exp'rimentallst eolith 1)r. 'Lev- itz. bur from 1:1)7 to 1910 was it mem- ber of the Iowa State College Of Ag- riculture. leaving there to hesitate profe.our of agronomy at the ('nlrees- ity of Maine. From 1911 to 1911 he was agronomist for the National Fertiliser Association, Chicago. and from 1915 to 1928 director of the Soil and ('rop improvement ('ommlt- ter, Toronto. S:ned• 102:3 he liar. been Western representative of a rnmmer- etal firm- Mr. Bell. by cWile of his wide twining and experi414c. should lege." 1 of an angle -worm farm. It render valuable semi.,ni The ('ol-; Bllkooky Is the prtaperoua proprietwtor coven o Bilk k lees Basel Contest Winnemillions of these little animals MAKIN• G PLAT( --GLASS Ingredients aro tittles, Soda, and Limestone. Plate -glass making waa once a se- cret art. The works were protected by heavy barriers and the penalty fur auyoue who broke In was *even years' deportation! Thos.• days have passed, but even now not many could say how modern plate -glass is made. At nue stage, writes a Tit -Bits wan, there is a rhythmic dance on it by workmen - The Ingredients are silica. soda, and limestone, of exceptional purity.; and after they have been mixed In, huge wills the resultant grey powder is toady to go Into crucibles for melt- ing. The crucibles are of a special fire -clay, and have to be rtwaoued tot nine months or a year before they are strong enough to stand the enor- mous beat of the furnaces- 3,000 degrees. Aud then ;pelt. life is but three week•.. Each fruclble, or pot, as the result .,f three filling of the powder -it sinks as It melts - ultimately holds a ton of molten glass, titer seventeen hours In the furnace. As the powder melts It first takes on a heavy, sticky consistency, full of bubbles, but later becomes Near and liquid. At that stage the heat 1s reduced for four hours, and the mol• ten glass Is skimmed of Impurities. It la then poured -a wonderful and' spectacular sight --on to an enormous Iro•I casting table, hollow and water- cooled, and with a great roller cover- ing Its width. This roller moves slowly, just once. across the molten glass, Banes - log It Into a broad plate -24 by 14 feet. The thickness Is adjusted, by gauges. The rolled -out glass 8000 loses Ito beautlfbl white-hot glow and becomes gtweflsh-white. Out- side it looks coarse and rough, but Inside it Is crystal-elear. The next step Is to Codi It grad- ually ,n "annealing chamber, and then, alter expert Inspection of every Inch. It is ready for further treat. ment. ('utters square It. and a large Iron frame fitted with rubber sucker 1s lower.,d on to it by a crane. The "surlier," grip the plate of glass, which can then be moved for "laying." A circular Iron table, on trolleys, has its surface' flooded with plaster of Paris and water. and on this paste the plate la lowered. Then comes' workmen who stand on It and tramp 14 intim. the_-slaater_.1ih_�Curl 'is kind of dance movement. This is call- ed "swimming the plate." Embedded, the glass then goes tc, machines which receive it at one end and turn It out at the other ground and polished. To a visitor It seems perfect, but further inspections and testy, with special lighting, follow be- fore it is passed. A manufacturer whose methods 1 have described, told me that every year over 150.000 tons of abrasivice -sand, emery, and so on -are re- moved from the grinding sheds and earned to a dump. F.normoua quan- tities of the best rouge, for the final brilliant polishing. la another costive item. AN ANOLF WORN FARM. Flsbermen Are Supplied With Ralt le a Large Way. California Is noted for its queer roadside stands, Its unique cafes and Its climate. j There Inc in California lion farms, monkey farms, alligator farms, os- trich farms, fox farms, and posslbl several other farms that are not de � voted to the rating of alfalfa, pota- toe ^rd other agricultural products. 'emotive however. for R. R. Bilk..icy of Alhambra to have the most unusual farm In not only ('ali- t fornla but perhaps. the world Mr. _ _ and one-half acres. oe y ra y on re kooky insists they are animals) year - ' ear pen t.. t nr ■ y, nee a arope members of the 1929 "Royal party"; years ago Hllkosky has shipped mon wasp conducted In every county and' than 28,000 cans, each containing 60 district of the Province by the seri- 1 worms, to fishermen all over the cultural representative branch as a country. The season of operation Le follow-up to the. Royal Winter Fair the spring and summer, aa the worm 'trip lane November. Each of the • lies dormant during the fall and win - writers of the ten best essays In the ter months. 1'ruvInce reeeives free transportation, I When spring arrives Bllkoaky board and lodging for two consecutive week*. while attending one of the abort couse rs at O.A.C. or Kemple vllle Agricultural School. The essays euhmltt,d were of a very high call - bre and demonstrate that the young men bad their "eyes opera" for the educational lest/one both at the fair and at the .olnmerelnl planta visited. The winners and the counties they represent are as follows: Joseph Barnard, Durham; Leonard Harmon. York; Archie Reid, Wellington George Bute, North Slmcoe; Gordon Berry, Wentworth; Raymond Pollard. Emery : Bob McDonald, Grey; Edda Howe, Brute; Harold Poole, Lneee4l; Wilkie Seeley, Lennox and Addington. • tl measuring utensil Into hot water Au essay contest o 1 1 SI h t te d rations four u to facilitate the process. The Work et Scientists Special January Sale _ THERON BEAUTY REQUISITES 45o Value for only Containing Four Full Size Beauty Requisites French Narcissus Perfume Supersmooth Face Powder Cleansing Cream Tissue and Astringent Crcam Together with $2.00 bottle 1.00 box .75 jar .75 jar IN AN ATTRAC FIVE GIFT BOX a Beautiful String Indestructible Pearls Free We have been fortunate in securing a limited supply of the World Famous Theron Beauty Requisites and are authorized by the Manufacturer to offer these wonder- ful sets of Toilet Articles at a price much below cost. One Week Only January 25th February 1st J. H. LAUDER, Dispensing Chemist Being this Coupon with you. GODERICH Oar Jlmmely le IJmR.d Mail crier. add 21k fee Postage aa.J Parkins Caisse Early Gradually we are coming to air predate the valuable contributions made to agriculture and allied in- dustry by the scientific experts who have made it their lifework to 'seek out methods of Improving crops and of carrying on war against peels. Re- cently another of these distinguished men. W. T. 'Macoun. Dominion Horti- culturist, was honored by the Ameri- can Pomologlcal Society in the award of the Wilder ether medal for his work In developing' a new variety of applea and for hie contribution to horticulture generally. Cauadlana should not forget the contribution made by Dr. Saunders, wbu evolved a hard wheat which has done much to make \Western Canada the greatest grain -growing country in the world. The work of these telentIets has be, come an absolutely Indlepeneable counterpart of agrlcultnral activity. New T. 13. Aro Negutiatloue have been In prog- 1 rens for some time tuwardathe clean -1 Seholarchips Awarded trig up of the herds In the eneterlyI Annioni emeut 4128', been made of countless of Ontario from bovine tun-, the winners of fifteen scholarships of ereulters. The co aent of the farmers 16100 rush offered by the T. Eaton has now been obtained and the work Co. to member" of the i9'.x► "Royal of testing is under way. The arra com- prises the counties of 111114e11. I'rs- ce!t. Glengarry. Stormont, Onnda•. Carleton. Leeds rind Frontenac. it In eludes Kingston In the southwest angle and Ottnwn ,t the 1114st nor- therly lariat. reaching 4-84twerlls to Iter of Agriculture, Is r,8omm,'tlhn4 fug Interest and cost of operation, re- tie Quebecta,tuldnr} nr the earth• to the Govermnent that all trillion fors malue to he ae"n, of party." The awerda were matte fol- lowing exRm mations held in each comity based) on the trip and genereal ngrlcnItlire. 'rhe scholarships 118' t" PP 01414)114.4 on 41 course 8t 4)..t.('. In :ohlitIon. the 11on. ,1. :4. Martin, Min feeds ground bone and refined eorn mW to the babies In the hatchery. The female worm, Bllkosky said, lays an egg every day for a period of eight months. An egg hatches In two weeks and each egg contains twe worms. Worms are not put on the market until they are two years old. BH• kooky said, and added, "I've know* of worms that lived twenty years and grew to a length of twelve inches." Au All-kliecban1ca4 Mins. There has been opened at 8t. Dialnv$lle, O. the first mechanical mine, mechanical from the face of coal to the railroad ear. Obviously, this mine has (lino away with a great deal of labor, consequently many miners, mine executives and others are watching the operations, which. If eilecessful will practically revolu- tionize mining In Ohio, If not else- where. Th" new process first uneow era the coat, in which more or less labor has to be employed, then mines the coal. runs it through the tipple, and finally loads It on ears. What the saving in cost may ls•, after reckon - 08.1 angle. It naw. includes Ile le remitted for the first two years .,r i s an, • of the 441. Ia,wTene(' helnn1tilig the winners' respdetlre enure+. T11.•' to Canada end in the Mame River fortn1,141e yonng mon And „mina,s the- !a•l.nghlg to Ontario. T.•{1rMe11f Are as follows: Herbert Markle. Waterloo; thing - New Wheat King las Reid, • Wellington; Frederick ~tory of the career of Joseph Stock, Oxford; \\'. J. Turnbull, thin II. 11. Smith, of Wolf ('reek, Alberta. nn ; Alvin S. 1%ldemen, York ; Jack who was recently erownt.,l Wrn'nt 14, I'..'l • %felon. F Itnrvey HAhIi- ,; ..t the \\ 1 u• or ( rat t e Intern,'" III/1111i ; W. jk-KAgte. Nnrthwetber- Klt ' 1" 1 timed ata e l Gra it 1 Rh • I (hp r u. n ow n - land: Gordon 1t. Henry, Corbin,' : Cato. Is one thnt La typlenl of Cattails. Maxwell Thom. I)nndee; Donald J. Smith left .1,elcetter, ihngland, 1111- \IcI'h*ll, Glengarry; Carl P. Reid, mediately after graduating from cal- print•„ -Edward; Lewitt Tuekett, -1l- lege twenty-two ye*ra ago. nod come genie : Everett rink. Parry Anand dirket to the Canadian West. l'trkhlg .tames Maley. Thunder Bey. a location removed even from rho fringe of eettlementa, he took up A quarter-eectIoo of land and com- menced the prolnetlon of registered Grenville. and parts of the countlea of Peed sprain. For the past twelve years he has heed taking prises In oats and wheat at various 'Provincial fairs and It1 1924 won second prise at Chi- cago In the International competition. Today he farms a *quare mile of land 1' So SKINNY Ashamed in BathingSuitGained I5Ibs foked.. rr+••'t ,.tab ode sht1 dm te a web elm theelese Yeast. Ilia tarn wettish mineglot. Get trealemi Tot WINO arena druggist team?. A Menace to Health. Insielhl" clouds of carbon monox- ide given oft by motors standing la traffic !!locks are stated to be a grow- ing danger In large towns. Experi- ments on a guinea pig In a traffic Him flowed that gas intoxication took /lace within three minute'. ur Child's Cold eeds this Double Treatment CHILDREN hate to be "dosed- 'rubbed on. Vicks relieves lds 2 ways at once without "dosing": (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) "It draws out" the soreness like an old-fash- ioned poultice. ors© . ,VAPO Ylkk Own t,Mayo''An 'Anatomy Special Values All Winter Footwear Men's, women's and children's Goloshes. Felt Boots. Men's and boys' heavy laced Rubbers. All at clearing prices W. Hern's Shoe Store Phone 43w Bedroom Suites We have a varied assortment of Bedroom Suites on hand in walnut and walnut finish. • Now is the time to buy that Chesterfield Suite and enjoy it these long evenings. as you listen to your radio program. Tray, Troy, Tray Agent. 1f ardor to determine the wearing Vaality 09 • new type of tray, a firm employs a man to wash, scrub and dry twisty trays over and over again.- hour gain:hour after hour, day after day. He will keep this up until the trays wear list! Wound a New Way The young rot-np who treed to an may the girls by pulling their long enol was more or he at a loss until he Membered that rubbing a rhingM bolt the wrong way Is quite all assey- ing. J. R. WHEELER FURNITURE DEALER ■ee.d FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone*': Store 3:36. Res.- :51,6w Hamilton Street Geiericb, oat. CLEVELAND'S BREAD is a tempting complement to any meal -delicious in itmelf and lending zest to the rest of the menu. Your family will demand twice as much of our Bread as any other. Encourage them to do leo, as it is the moot healthful and nourWlr ins food they can take. E. U. CLEVELAND Phone 114 west Street Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work and General Repairs John Pinder Office and Residence, St David's Street • Telephone 127 demanigne i