HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-2-13, Page 6ti
THE SIGNAL,
A dakiag Expert says:
"Pot light cakes that keep
most for days. use 1 table-
spoon less per cup ofPurity if
your recipe calls for ordinary
pastry or soft wheat flour."
Sunda yAfternoon
-0-
By ISABEL HAMILTON,
Ooderlcb, Ont.
Send forth Thy berates, Lord, to call
The tbooghtlen young, the hard-
ened old,
y A wandering flock, and bring them all
To the goad Shepherd's peaceful
fold.
Send them Thy mighty word to speak,
Till faith shall dawn and doubt de-
part,
To awe the bold, to May the weak,
And tdnd and heal the broken heart.
-W. C. Bryant.
FLS R
Still the Seat for Brad
P.,
irsd 30r is Ltasspt for the faoe•t
Parity Fear Cask
Wastara Canada Mose thus Ca.
Limited. Taysto. N
H. CLEMENTS
Painter and Decorator
F:.tiosates for painting, tall -paper-
ing. etc, cheerfully given on re-
quest.
Residence, No. 4, Bayfield Road
Telephone 259J
PRATER
Lord of the nation., grant that all
who go out to be witnesses for ('hrist
in other lands may reflect Ills spirit
of reit-sacrifice and humble se•rvkr,
so that Etta and West. made one in
Christ. may together Labor for the
bringing; In of Thy kingdom, for tete
glory of our Lord Jt', us. AlUell.
--The Grey Book. j
S. S. LES•`NSN FOR FEB. •3rd, 1930.
/.Cason Topic --The Twelve Sent
Forth.
Lemon Passage -Matthew 9:33. 10,
8, Mot.
Golden Text -Matthew 9: 37. 38.
'rIo' Pharisees .tit, "11e hunt u
delft" What did Jesus do on bear-
tar this? He made life, it possible.
STEP UP
Energy comes from food that contains
the elements of nutrition in well-
balanced proportion and easily di-
gested form. Get into partnership
with Nature and step up your energy
by eating Shredded Wheat with milk.
All the carbohydrates you need to
furnish heat and energy, all the min-
eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli-
cious for any meal with sliced bananas
or stewed fruits.
YOUR ENERGY
SHREDDED
INH EAT
WITH PLL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
Every? Boll Telephone is a Long Distance Station
Calling by
NUMBER
saves time
keep a list handy '
Telling the operator the NUM-
BER you want in a long distance
call, whether you ask for a speci-
fic person or for /'anyone there"
gives you a quicker connection.
If you do not know the NUM-
BER, ask "Information" and she
will look it up for. you. Then
make a note of the NUMBER
and you will avoid delay next
time.
It will pay you -- both in time
and money -to keep a list handy
of the long distance NUMBERS
you frequently call.. We are ready
to help you prepare such a list -
in a special directory if you wish
-- and "Information" will find
your new NUMBERS as yoiu
need them.
WHAT'S WRONG AND WHERE?
RS AU a ph IN v'ttis PierUftE.
Now good are you at finding mistakes? The artist has loteetionatly
made several obvious ones In drawing the above picture. &omit of -hem
aro easily discovered, others en y be hard. 8es how long it will take
YOU to find them.
LOOK FOR SOLUTIO,' IN NEXT WEEK'S SIGNAL
Solution to "What's Wrong and Where" In Iasi week's SigasI.
MAN WITH RIFLE IN HAND WALKING WITH I iPY
1 -Factory shosld not be near apart- IF-dlan has no fie.
meat building.
2 -Railroad sign should not be in
park.
3 -Little g[r!'s doers is on back-
wards ' r
4 --Scooter brie only one wheel.
5, --Girl's handbag has no baudk.
•
7 -Man would not be carrylug guts,
Sts -"Keep off the Grass" sign should
not be in pool.
Os-L'ouple would nut walk into pool:
11r -There are two khlds of leaves ou
tree,.
11 -Pocket on man's coat too low,
more a sacrtfk•e than .ever. He went
about teaching, presetting and heal-
ing. He was despised and rejected of
men. but Ile shall one day be the de-
s/ire of all nations.
Verses 34.38. In hese verses we find
the key word to the life of Christ -
Compassion.
"When He sew the multitudes"
R'hkt feeling Is uppermoast in most
minds when 'viewing a crowd? 1s it
not surprise and wonder? Not so with
Christ. He was moved with compas-
sion. Why? Being the good Shepherd
Ida heart yearned over the great
multitude* of folk He knew to be as
sheep without a abepberd. for the
Pharisee* and teachers of the law
wen' blind guides.
"Then said He to Ills disciples, the
harreat truly M plenteous, but the
laborers are few." Ile - ha. been
speaking about a shepherd. and now
He speaks about laborers He -has
been speaking about a fold of sheep,
tnel now Ile aperitif -about a harvest-
flel(1•, and He speaks about both in the
same breath. Now aa then the world
is a great sheep -fold and a great har-
vest field; It wants shepherds, It
wants laborers, -it wants aempaswion.
It wants attention. *Tray ye there-
fore
hemfore the Lord of the harvest, that lie
will sent forth laborers into 10' her -
10:1 -8 --The Missionay Charge.
In tis• last verse of the preceding
chapter Jesus (sits upon Iles disciples
(o pray for laborers. Then When
they have prayed it shall ire revelled
to them that they themselves are the
laborers.
lie called His disciples to come un-
to ilim and Me gave Chem power -
power to do good. Josus Christ gave
Ills dist ipies pewter to relieve human
Murder's, human Mistresses, and to
heal all manner of sickness and all
manner of Meow. it ons practical
work that (-mild be readily appredat-
eet• even by tise bast enlightened minds.
71u• names of the twelve disciples
are all given a small number of
Chem •Tonle any great fate' In the his-
tory' of the church: the last Is always
named Inst. He had the same Inti-
mate relatlonsldp to Jesus as the
others but he went down to an, Int
fit mou+.ending. • •
t•'erlres 5-8.
In flow' verses we study the charge
Jesus gave to ills twelve diw'tples.
when He sent them forth upon their
first missionary Im1r. Ile had glvlvt
t . m dirinc potter and note• M0 (ells
1111'111 to go nod !.tit 'it t.. its rightful
case. 11c also tells than • lo whom
they are rand• to whorl they an' -not tp
preni.h. '110' thou had lint (stmt''' for
the preserit2teg of fire ;1'o -fel tr. the
Gentiles Ile likewise told them w11a(
•11,1 were to 1•1•••:0•11ah:.aW
t. 440.4being
telly wp,lp�,el Jesus vast them forth
to their task of evangelization 'ro-
wnrds file end of the charge Ile gave
them Ile i,kutifles himself with His
,tI- 1ples, and identifies 1litnsrff and
lits diwdple'• with the Father (hat-T�
is heaven. -Hee that reelveth you
rssrlvetl. .Ne. and to that rrwlceth
Me nn.14,111411 Him that sett Me,"
drPants and saw his golden chariot
re
drawn by horses of fire and heard fi
voice that bade him "(Jame up hither;
I have work for thee to do."
'Tarn your eyes to a farm in Can'
oda. See a group of boys splitting
large rocks for the foundation of a
barn. Note the sturdy little fellow
who, after the others are ready to
quit. insiata that "the big one" yet
left tw split before they go In. and
with enthusiasm leads off into the
woods to bring in more Mgr and brush
to burn around the great stone for
the- rade-splitting process. Here in Leslie open -country George slie Mar-
kay formed the purpose which led him
Formosa,to Formosa, to break the sseenttngly
m
unbreakable rock of the island's hea-
thenia.
Look down the line and see a little
Pennsylvania girl, dressed moot pro-
perly In her Sunday clothes, walking
down the road from her father's big
white house to the little rural church
for a Sunday afternoon mbudonary
meeting. which was to be addressed
by a returned missionary. Look altar':
thirty years later to South India and
see the Kaiser-s-tlind medal awarded
by rhe Bridget Government to I)r. Anna i w
S. ugler for dlwtinguishel •rvlce.
A barefoot country boy has learned
his lesson of atewarddhip 881/ Mall that
he takes a 'penny out of his dime and
gives it to missions and then putts an-
other penny in the basket, for hitt of-
fering. A few years pats and a bus-
iness; man of New York wire to his
pastor, "Count on me for 1250 more
this year for the Lord's stark. I've
had a $2500 thereat* in salary and
I'll add a thank -offering above that
Ito sant. :special work."
Many chapters of the history of
missionary achievement have their
beginning on the farm or in the rural
ehrreh.- .From the Missionary itc-
v iew.
Entertaining the Eels
An expert says that a wireless talk
broadcast from America could be
heard at the bottom of the North Sea.
A new terror 1s added to Davy Jones's
locker. -lunch,
Stylish Extravagaoee
Jones -"So your mother -In-law diet
cat an operation."-- and i underwtand
now she could just as well have died
wit hoot it." --Pathfinder.
DO NOT LET
YOUR BABY SUFFER
Baby's Own Tablets Are Just the
Help Re Needs -
At the rust of_a- few cents elan
Mother eau add to her own happl-
11001 rnrb rut her children's safety,
.'or Iior, while the vont of by'a thin
a„t,
1 ,lets is small, the value of these
Tablets to every bona, where • there
are tittle ones le exceedingly great.
What mother does got suffer when
her plop' ones are wnffcring---when
they are undergoing the tortures of
the 'teething period ; the ogonlrs iof
constipation and Indigestion, or the
marries brought on by colds or sim-
111'
'err? What mother .•an tamp
sq her child taxa not sleep? She
van aanlsh thew, troubles, however,
and to banishing them *he lo nmktug
a happy household, for the happy
40h11d slakeer everyone else happy.
To tarnish ehlldhod suffering
Bally's own 'PablMt shoul4 always
be kept in the hone. They are re.
cognized the world over as an abwl-
lntely safe and efficietat remedy for
little They - ere a mild but
thor.sugh laxative and through their
action on the stomach and bowel',
never fall to Mulish any of the minor
lk. orf little They are mild by
medicine denier. or toy ma at 25
craft a box from The 1)r, W lams
Medktne Co., Brnckvtlle, Ont
WORLD MISSIONS
Missions in the Country Churebe'
A statement Iwnel by Itoger
eon. w•lannt ,tf staHstiew, brings the
information that a sandy of two hun-
dred ..f the greeted business cotleents.
of America n,veals the Met that 30!'o
of them were made sar0eessfol by sols
of rninisters. .2 large majority of the
thirty per tep t. were sons of prior
country preaiiRrr'". If a .bullar study
of great missionaries amt smtgorlers
of m1.doti aork were mad,' it wonl.l
ilkcly reveal the fact that more than
50 Isar cont. of them same from the
farm ausl the little country church.
SCC the lad lying ernemg.t the brae -
berries upon the hank of a stream
that flowed close by hls father's ttIgh-
land ...ttago. nestled beneath the
shadows of the (.rampiatm. 'ft w..
there in the open csndntry that Alex-
ander ihlfr•farmer. son. dreamed his
County and District
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fee, of Hen -
sell, on February 4th celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary e>,t their wedding.
After a long illness YYedertck E.
Gedeke, of ltow/ck townablp, passed
away January 30th in hie seventy-
eighth year.
No. 4 highway (the London road)
Is to be kept open fur motor traffic
fur the remainder of the winter. E.
Epps & Suns, of Varna, have the
contract.
John Lewd. Shaddlck, the lieventeen-
ytar-odd sou of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sbadd}c►, Ricin eoncesslcn of Mullett,
died In Clinton hospital on Febru-
y ,t[n• -
Wm. 7'. Caldwell, au old resident of
Hay tovi•ushlp, died oa Friday las:
at the age of eighty-two years. Ile is
survived by his wife, five sons and
three daughters.
John Munu, 13th concession of Mc-
Killop,
e-Killop, dt.d February 5th after a short
illness. Ile' was seventy years of age.
Soule years ago he operated a saw-
mill near Leadbury.
Fred Watson, of the lirwtsou lite,
Stanley township, while splittiug
wood In the bush cut his foot .o badly
with the axe that he had to be taken
to Clinton hospital, where one tot
was amputated.
The marriage of Miss 'retie Volhtud.
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. fleury Vol-
hard. to lawny Finlayson, son of Mr.
and airs. James Finlayson, all of
Tuekcrsmlth, took pines at the umnsr.
Kipper.
on February 1st, Rev. K. It.
Connor officiating.
At the manse, lha.bw,ssl. on Feb-
ruary 1st. Rev. W. \est+ performed
the marriage tert+wuuy ' hie -Viet.,
youngest (laughter of 31re. Victoria
Meyers of Make, and Arnold. e)., -sou
of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Keller of
1)twilitohl. The young couple will re-
side on the gr obi's farm near Lash•
w(xdl. -
Death of Mrs. S. J. South. N inghanr
Mrs. Smith, widow of Selwyn J.
Smith. died at Wingbaw on Thurs-
day last. Boni in England iu the
year 1846, she had been a reesideut of
Wingbam for over fifty years. she is
survived by one eon, C. 1'. Smith,'
manager of the Winghaw branch of
the Bank of Commence, and one'
daughter, Mrs. T. ('. Evans of Toronto.
Extensive Drainage **ear
Engineer -1'. W. Edgar has e•om-
pleted his plana and report of An ex-
tensive drainage scheme. Which will
affect ghe townships of C;arrlck, How='
Ick and Turnberry. The head, or com-
mencing point, of the proposed drain Is
on the east half of lot 12, t'one'eadun 1.
Carrick, owned by Wm. Wynn, and
thedrain wjil take a southwesterly
cetUrse to the loth .vnee,ysion of Ilow-
lek, finally finding an outlet In the
Maitland River Lt the township of
Turnberry. The proposed.drainwill be'
nearly ten utiles In length, and the
total estimated Bost 1. about $22,tyt.1-
BRUSSELS
After suffering for several months
with an infection of the jaw and
throat, George McNichol died Febru-
ary 3rd at his home here. Ile had
undergone an operation in the Kitch-
ener hospital a few weeks beton•. Ice
was fifty-eight years of age and is
survived by Ma wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs, Wilfred Camercin of Bru•- I
secs; also by his aged mother, Mrs.l
Andrew McNk'bol of McKillop town- ;
ship, and several brothers and sisten.1
William A. Burgess, of Brussels.
and Mies Hilda James, of Goderlch,+
were quietly married two weeks ago
and are making their home in the
EXETER
James 'Weekes has resigned his
position as fire chief, after fifty
i years' service un the Exeter fire
brigade, between thirty-five and forty.
years of this period as chief.
A quiet wedding took place at the
James street United church parson-
age on February Sth, when Lena Marie,
Fashion Fancies
THE SCARF COLLAR HAS A LEFT-
HANDED TRICK
Retorting to a left -banded trick It
the scarf (Hilar',, crafty way of getting
Into the new mods,. But it's right In the
line of the latest trimming effects,
and styli/its highly approve of the
method. A black broadcloth suit pic-
tured above shown how ,meetly black
I'broadtall has been used as an er-
tistie foil In this left-handed man-
ner.
The long scarf collar M draped like
'soft fabrk and crashed through
the belt at the left of the waist.
Then the short Jacket shows a flare
as w fitting enntrast to the straight
skirt. A black broadcloth turban is
also nn the right side of the fashion
anlhortt)M and completeo a eo.tttme!
that au one could question.
only daughter of )(r. and Mrs. !W-
and Squire of Debora* township, be.
.ante the bride of Garnet Dalrymple.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple.
of Tackersmlth. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 11 McTavish. The
young couple will reside with the
groom's palmate on the 141t conces-
sion of•Tuckersmlth.
While operating a machine at the
flax mill nue day last week, Thomas
Ruutly had his .hand badly crushed.
He will be unable to work for some
time.
The illgh &'lnol ,commencement
exercises were held in the Mara
Howie MI Friday night. Au iutertt t -
lug program was presentee]. •
•
Mr. and sins. .A. t1. Pattison, ttcll-
kuuwq reridettts of Clinton, on F'el.ru
ory- }I1 te'Ichrattel the fifty-.ect•utlr
anuiv.er.ary of their wedding.
Alex:utter Brown passed away Jain
nary :huh at his home here. in hi.
seventy-sixth year. Ile wits a nalit•e
of Mullett township and lived
eusr of clime!, tat the !larva nut'
until last year, when ho 'ea into
woo. lie was not married. 'row sisters.
• of whom thud with him: :cud :1
bro,ht[Auntie.
- The •fr•atlt •'.,nurser on Jauu:uy
;ltuh tit Mr-- 11:tthwill. w(f,' of 'Thorn
.as Ifratlwe•tl, after an illuc.. of toe,
a,rh•. 1114,4i -id nth in her , r.•rry-
araud year. Retort. motile: to Vial.
tun .Mr. alai N1rs. tratltw,•ti liter: iu
Ft:url.'$ (owushl'.• ltesiU.-. the lin.-
' hared, ttto sou, acid tour taught. n
survive.
The annual father N1141 sou bangle -1
was held , Lt t►nturio street 1'nin.f
e lure li oat Friday .-venlug and we.
a
vert successful event.
ZURICH
CLLNTON
clue day last week a number of the
young men undertook to make the
toad
betaren Zurich mod Jlensall
passable for motor airs. They armed
themselves- ftb snow -shovels and
Proceeded to clear away the drifts.
After some hour. of hard work Ir
was found that little headway had
len made, and the task was *baud
ODed,
The annual meeting of the sulscrib- !
era of the Hay )lunklprl Telephone
System was held in the town hall
here on .F'eb:ruary lat. L. 11. Rader,
Reeve of Hay township, paeestitled. The
financial ntaternent showed a surplus
of 31,076.55 for the year's'oper8tlun.
and with the balance carried forward '
from 191i a total surplus of $2,515.31.
The number of subscribers now served
In the townships of clay, Stanley.
Stepben and llosangaet Is 714.
Jacob Koehler slipped on the side-,
%elk a few days ago and in falling
fractured bis hili'
Word has been received of the death
at St, Louis, Mo.. of Miss Margaret 1
Demuth, a former resident of Zurich,
in her f ttysthird year.
hero the 1u Zurich annual meeting e
were elected as follows: President,
Miss O. O'Brien ; vim -president. Mts.
G. Koehler; ,aetm'etary-treasurer, Miss'
F' Katbliebach. aura L. Faust was re-
appointed librarian.
BLl9'H
Negotiation have been commenced
between fbe two 'United Church con-
gregations in Blyth with the aim of
bringing about a unkm.
At the annual business meeting of
rte Iilyth Citizens' Band Reeve t'utt
was eleoted prealdent and R. D. Philp
secretary -treasurer. The band ' is In'
good condition firmed/illy, having a
balance of $350 on hand.
Wm. Morritt bas sold his sixty -'l
three acre farm to Wm. Biowes, oak-,
ing as part payment Mr. 'Bowes' re,.
idential property In Blyth. Frank and i
Alfred Nesbit have purchased from
J C. Ileffron the mouth half of lot"
33, cooersdon 3, Fast Wassanersh, con.
silting of 100 acres,
Mr, nod Mrs. F;/1. Mason end family
have moved to Goderieh, where they
will spend some multi* before return-'
Ing to Megaton, Man., where Mr.
Mason trill resume his duties as man- .
ager of the hank of Commence.
The death of Miss Mattie Dexter i
slurred Tuesday evening of last
nark after a week's illness. Deceased
was. torn {ti Mullett township thirty--
three years ago, but for tom.. years
lived in East Wawanoah, just north
of 'Itlyth, until the death of her fath-
er, after which the mother and. fam-
ily moved Into the village. Her mother
died :a little over a year ago and two
brothers, Harold and Herbert, both of
Blyth, survive.
ONE GOOD RECIPE
MARES A COOL FAMOUS
Often n hoSesn 1. at a loss as to
what to sere her gnostic She wants
something different In the foods itself,'
or in tin' way It is morel. For a
hrn•'ltevn menu there iv always a
.hol(r hetwven casserole dishes, Gm -
bales and other pos.lh[litla• for the
hot filer. Chilliest timbales are easily
prisons' and are always tasty her
hmebvn. •
('iiIC1CF)N TIMBALES
Melt thfee (ablctpoua of butter:
add one-half i'npfnl of soft bread
crumbs and one capful of milk: cork
•for five minutes, stirring constantly.
add one-half • tcaramonful of salt, a
little tamper and paprika, one table-
spoon (topped parsley, one and one-
half cupfuls' corked chlekep tart 1tt
dire, and three ego's siightly I'paten.
MI1 well and tarn into Individual
-buttered timbale molds, filling them
twit-th)rde fell. Set monkis in pah of
hot water, cover with greased paper.
and hake et 32.5 degrees F. for thirty
Minutest This recipe* w111 serve 01x.
"The lawn know nothing hot legal
rights,".-t111Cer Wendell Holmes.
ZAKBUK•
cods Pain, twining & alcaa.t 01
H/EMORRHOIDS (Piles)
From Mothet
of Six
"I think Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound is wonderful!
1 have had six thikhcn of which four
are living and my loungr:t is a bun•
nie baby boy now right montlu old
who weighs 21 pounds. 1 have taken
your medicine before rich of them
was born and have certainly re-
ceived great benefit Irons it. 1 urge
my blends to take it as 1 am sure
they will receive the same help I did."
-Mrs Milton .\1.c1tlLcn, Vanessa,
°mala,.
Lydia Et Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
,l.a t 1 .11s■ M.1 c• 1,.. Mm a t :
n! eller a.', r C••-:
The Leading Men's Store
• • •
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Hand Tatiloi'ing and
Special Order to Your
Measure
• • •
Chas. Black
Phone 219 "Goderich
We carry a good stock of
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of All Kinds
I.:etiolates given on application
Frank McArthw
West Street Electrical Shop
Telephone 82 Godench
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Coal
Pea 'Coal
Coke
Pocohontas (2 by 4 egg)
1 can supply your wants in
any of the above fuel. Prompt
service and reasonable prices.
L. FLICK
Telephone 178j (-ioderich
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal Work
,
and
General Repairs
John Pinder •
Office and Residence, St.
Dam's Street
Telephone 127