HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-3-6, Page 61
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THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
t..
tr
r Child's
9'41
eeds this
'els Double
reatment
CHILDREN hate to be
"dosed." When rubbed on,
Vicks relieves colds 2 ways
at once without "dosing":
(1) Its healing vapors,
released by the body heat,
are inhaled direct to the
ail passages;
(2) "It draws out" the
soreness like an old-fash-
ioned poultice.
Oas Wa�
at once
ICKS
_,VAPOR us
mR /,zAkIJON.MRSQuo Mar
The Leading Men's Store
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to Your
Measure
• • •
Chas. Black
Pbone•219 Goderich
the
SI1%TGING
food
Pork milk or cream in a
brimming howl of these
toasted rice huhblcs--then
listen while they sing a
song of crispness! Snap!
Crackle! l'op! This great
new cereal is telling you
how filled with wonder
flavor every thful is!
Children love it — for
breakfast, lunch or supper.
At your grocer's. !I1ade by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
sem' e.
L-4
—At
RICE KIt1S1'IES
Sunday Afternoon
--0-
7. ISABEL (HAMILTON.
Godertch, Oat.
-All the world 1s tiodb own field,
Fruit unto Ills praise to yield.
Wheat and tares together sown.
Unto Joy or morrow growl':
kind the blade, and titre the ear.
Theis the full curl «ball appear:
Lord of -harvest, grant that we
Wholesew4 .•rale and lane may be.
—Fleury .tlfurd.
t'RAYISR
0 Lord, make It my joy to .4.. •••4,n•
l II;g tier Thy eaUs.• In the .earth. II'
I forget Ther. do not Thou forget me.
out pardon my .lits and accept u,e
the nailer of the Idessad 'aIi,.ur.l
.t uteri.
'4'. IV. e'111atiil.rt'- 'q
WHAT'S WRONG AND WHERE?
SPEC'
1
•... I.' op FDICa 11 1930
IwsenTopic—Parable of the king-
dom.
...
Ie•ssoll 1'assag.--Natlhrw 13:31.33. yf■r■R�V� �_ / / /
I Nabi.
heMkn Trxl—Nattllew N -:17, I eA esus �I
Sure
'!'la• progress of the kingdom ..t pYStEal
Leaven !s fllustrutrrl lu this paruhle 60 „iso
I,y eel:mariug it t.. the 1.•11«t of al;
41.o Knitting tutu a great tree. /seal
1-
I I• nut ushnmel, of small Iw•.hdngs
s se'.1 of truth is dropprl 11,1,, the
`hldividual heart, setting rep there II
I good conviction. UI,Url.h111It 41141 cher-,
asking na buoy purpose, Ilud thus the
kingdpw grows iu u:dicidual lits. We
Olioe thla
likid)nu h
this the e,4 [lou MlOlioOlio
Olio of cureh and the law
of growth. Town. It nssoeintel with ,tEMelr.r
this law. it must protein! silently'. RysreM MERE ARE o2 MISTAKE -3 M TH13 PICTURE
The' great oak wakes no 'wise as
It •trel.•h•.' up through the grow- now good are you at finding mistakes! The artist has Intentionally
Ing yours. tee Is it with the kingdom made several obvious ones in drawing the above picture. Some of them
of heaven: it grates eilently IO the are easily discovered, others may be hard. See how long it will take
hewn, yet wen laid- ootid of the re- YOU to find them
sults'. end. uekn1.1/hsIIe Ibet this 114 LOOK F'OK SOLI TION IN NEXT WEEK'S SIGNAL
growth In grace. Iluw mysterious
b gront10- Who knows bow much
poen to the mttklu1 rep Of It—the
earth. the sem. the Akin. the dew. the
light.
bt, t uwhet.1 the whole .r bI
-
Ing to e5press a purpose In the mind
of the ('rentor. See the hitter king-
dom: Ill' be/M.nly cue. 1• Just like
that --as silettt, as hnv1111e. as suave
terluus.' as certain. It w111 grow
until Christ shall have the heathen
for His lub•ritall.e and the uttermost
land of the earth fur His po.osssslons.
Hints on Gardening
One can easily grow a supply of
flowering plants as well as those vege-
tables wch as tomatoes, cabbages and
cuull(luwers which require au early
start, indoors. If a large quantity la
wanted. of course a hot bed Is advis-
able, but where only a, few plants are
required use shallow boxes, about
twelve niches by etghteeu. Punch u
few holes 1n the bottom to allow for
drainage and add a layer of ciders or
gravel. 1.111 the rest of the box with
rich fine soil. Moisten the earth and
then mark oft y 144r rows, which need
only be an Inch apart. Sow the seed
and then cover the top of the box
tightly with a place of seeking or ilur-
lap. The burlap will prevent the seen
from washing out and will also hast-
en germination. When the plants have
I. pushed up through the soil, remove
the cover and give them full sunlight.
Unless there is a storm wludow• on the
1 outside, keep the box at least eight
lacier from the glass to avoid d•rauChts
and low temperature. The lox atm'
le turned around every day or 111, to
prevent the plants from becoming
spindly and pointing in nue direction.
After the first set of leaves has de-
. velutwi trntrplaut to ***other bus
and give more room.
Solution to `Nhat's Wrong and Where" in last week's Signal.
MAN ANI WOMAN IN 11%AM; I111(IM
I—Man's coat lapel. do not match. tt- lteely -r ou wrung side of pli.111c.
.—Man's right hand ha'4 uo fingers. '.1 )tack of woman'. chair dao. 1101
X-4(411011'. 011 d.s,r .•huu14 11.• below eorrrs(seud lu deet a.
h.
10 --woman has right hand but no
inc
3 --Maws tic missing un left side ofFright arm.
collar. I 11 Half of W1/11111 11%, necklace miss-_
:r --Man wearing two kinds of shoes. Ing.
0.--huftone missing on [pan's spat. )2— Find of suitcase 0n right "Hamid
7---%Vunwti's dress should be short. not be solid.
Verne- 44-02.—Te raaure and Pearls."The kingdom kingdom of heaven is like un-
to treasure. hit in a field." There
were nu banks In ancient tiler, and
therefore person. 4111..rs1•e41 'of prop-
erty of a valuable kind were in the
habit of hiding it In fields and outof-
tb•-w-uy places. A wan not looking
for a tre•a,ntre theme upon one of these
hiding pine.•... He tavw upon joy
unexpectedly. Jens says the king -
1101u of braved is a uo11111111411 snr•
prise•. This b the t,.slimouy of I11ble
student* Every page is a 1144141 in
which there Is hidden Irea«rure.
Jesus said, "Search the scriptures:
for in them ye think ye 1111ve eternal
life: and they are They which testify W(/K1.I. MISSION'S
of tae." India's Oulemdea Rising
'.erws %i -Ig. The grout m, leturut 111 In.11a rel
1.411• ie. a search for godly pearls, ,the present time, in the opinion of
1n business, In thinking, in art. In the i►ynaltalnya. the Christian news-
mu•le, overiwhere this Is the inner- paper Alf lIombay Presidency, is that
In.,# truth. that we are reeking for of India's untouchablew towards .arm- against the war -like advances et the
pearls of the greatev.t worth. Get mon recognition by their fellowmen, Iroquois, who finally drove them
what merle we may upon the earth, and It Is a most ents.nrnging fn./ that
there I- always another earl beyond. this movement. Initiated ley Chrls-
V'erwea 47-82. tlnn misslnn*rl.••• generations ego and
The (Merman':. net 11:14 10 it, when encourage) at every image by the lIrl- tected by a double line of earthworks
drawn out or the water. a mixture of Ilsh.I:merriment. Is reeling the sup -
which completely enclosed it. The
meet and bad: ti. 1t Is hi society, and 1 peri of a growing numler of Indias "moat" betwe-•n the two walla was
In the church. chit of the. net Moth leaders. "Untouchability.- says the ',pout thirty feel in width. it Is
kinds even• taken. A separation wits Forward of Cxlcutta• "Is the great-
, [bought likely that a palisade of
castle In the owner and only tbei.e.t obstacle to our nation -building. high sharpened logs set verticall7
took) kept. Jesus pays so shall It be and is a Baur on humanity. From the $ornied the superstructure atop Use
in human life. hut It Is not man who 1 standpoint Of 'national reconstruction.; e*rtDwort.
le to IM• the judge of quality. "The; of dour political and Instal regenera-
tion, out •hnhillty 1s n rnrse and a Valid of Fur Goods.
standing rm,ulnt•4,t t.. .Mur weaknese.
N" chapter in the eensll's n•{ons ofI Total annual value of fur goods
Ipdfe, vol .even 11144 alarming
death.' In Canada. according to the lat-
roll or the ,lark figures mum•nrins est official compilation, was $19,747,-
the depth tend ,extent of our igterrancc,', 364, of which 813,308.584, or 67 per
is Moro 111111:. torKlvs n greater cent.: was represented In women's far
cense of sham,. and wee -Q.• firth that coats, which numbered 75,206, or an
of the 'depressed.' or wr eln1lldl Oxy average of 3177 per Coat.
ange1-i shall moue forth, and sever; movement of our time. vastly aged
the wi. ked from among the Just." I flcant In mistiest to the approaches of
%ernes 81-52. ' Christianlly."- Mlsrslonary Reel* of
Je.nv r'hrlst uttered a govt.' that the World.
meas meant to be understood. sur He
asked Ills disciples if Ihey hail grasped,
Iils twlrblugs. • sl
"Harr ye uuderooti 1 Saved Gar lliat/on
all thew things?" They ,,nsw•ered, The Southwold Earthwork, an old
"Yea. Lord." He immediately *peke'Indian stronghold near St. Thome...
another parable to them --the parable Ont.. famous among archaeologists as
of the huuseh oder who is the {alweeas• the only prehistoric Indian aottble-
or of treasure which Is his only to two walled fortification of which remains
--"br•ingeth forth." The tale purpost►of have been found, has been saved
all having 's Missing from oblivion by the Intervention of
the historic sites division cot the Na-
tional Parks Branch, Ottawa.
Th. old fort, the walls of which
have eru•nblel so that they are now
not more than three feet high. la
thought to h%ve tern one spot at
which the people of the Neutral Na-
tion made their gest desperate stand
from Ontario -thou: 260 years ago.
The site Itself covers an area of
about three acres. The fort was pro-
moo
ro-
p
• e' 7111:0111LI
II: mm,
Min
Milli black
HRk
and spotless rlto%e is a •'
sign of home pride ...also
a sign of Zebra Liquid
Stove Polish ... and a sign
of good judgment too, be-
causeZebra iy the quiekeut,
easiest and cleanest beauty
treatment you can gi%e to
a stove ... to make it loon:
bright and new.
LIQUID STOVE POLISH
IF.(:KITTS (0 ) LIMITED
sser T AL ..reearr1'O .! vAnaoVvla
se
AMINO
olp,n•'l-*.I ,'lade." lorgrFf Greadte Block -
Th.• -tmi•ricati hoard states In Its •
' Bulletin that '-thousands of outmodes The largvat 'Angle block of granite
in Southern- India hate been forming)• in the world la considered to be Pem-
pr.ei•s'luns and marching throaugl. pr1'e pillar to Alexandria. The morel-
•; forbidden streets, drluklrtl .ret public; mem. was erected In 207 A.D. and
wrl4. nad.e,*-IrclinR the temples frons rhea 88 fret, and U nine feet In di-
' w-hlch they have old.13. been et.i*i,l *meter weighing 246 tone.
"'ed., AdvI.e{I by Gandhi, they have '
t•
exrcl.el remarkable restraint, fusing' Vesequlebinir the Dessert.
only the methods of 'missive unlet A new railway which t h.• Freneb
awe. In Fetch ways not less. than i are building acmes the Sahara will
out 1 )ref million people are 'eta,; prcbabty run through a steel tube.
1111 to srlf,olrscloitateF. and a alley, This. will sive the Ills from being
1 ,of p•rsonnit end social worth. It In constantly blocked by wind -drifts/
possibly the most far-reaching wxbll asadr . 1
Specialties
In ordering vegetables and flower
seeds, It is a good plan to choose vara
Mites of Weil -known value for the bulk
of the planting. Swell packet* of some
of the attracthe specialties may be
added for trial.
Most a.eelsmen dovote a stcliou of
their catalogue to "apielaltle.." In
this pert of the catalogue' are listed
new varieties that seem to Imre merit
and special strains of the well-known
varieties that Ib• steersman has been
improving.
Iteelsme11 ore 1gIvt11K more and more
attention to remitting varieties of the
best quality' and to Improving. them.
'111e descriptions of these spt•Ialter
are tumidly very complete . and ac-
curate and furnleb the necessary in-
formatlou un wbk•h to base a sel-
ection.
Sweet Pews
should be planks' just
. morel ens hold
1
as noon as one can work up the
ground. These will conte along In first-
class shape no matter what the weath-
er following planting is like. It la
best to dig 11 trench about a foot or so
deep. Place a layer of rich sutl or
rutted leaves or manure In the bot-
tom, covering It with about six Inches
of fine loam. In this, {dant the sweet
pea: alout three Inches deep, acid an
Inch apart. The rates will gradually
fill he the trench, and the plants will
develop a very deep root growth a« a
result, which will protect them against
summer droughts. Get the very Hest
seed p seible. and try some. specked
shades. After tow lasts„terve come Up
an Inch or so, 'bin out to four Inches
avert, and supply brush work, strings
or poultry netting at least thirty Inches
high for the vines to climb ou. Wire
netting 1n the Mast desirable for this
porpoise. as it be liable to become hot
In warm weather and injure the grow -
Ing plants.
The )Awn
A t -,ireful impaction of the lawn is
advisable as scMm as the (root comes
vat of the ground. The past winter
has been particularly severe 011 winter-
ing Rra.a+ and clover, mime of the
eukiest weather occurring when there
W8/4 little cover 111 544,4*. Ase a result,
there has been a good deal of freez-
ing anti thawing. which, alternately
eontraeting and releasing the top
layer of the moll, [breaks off many fine
roots and thus kills the grass and
clover. To correct this condition, It b
advisable [u go over the
lawn in early
awing with a heavy roller or pounder,
Rare and thin spots should get Anne
gaol s.•,1 and plenty of H. Sprinkling
this over a late 'snowfall Is a Rood
plan. !specially when the snow Is melt -
Ing and will disappear In a few hours.
The seed still work down Into the
soil and germinate In a few days.
Sure Fire
t(uecrs- Expert : "W hat's yonr
mower
Greek Client: "e:,.s INeppo elpup
eine.”
$Icer•. Expert : "lief 11 Jol, selling
motor cycles."--Mnsouk• Draftsman.
A German
otflcc•ria. recently
con -
'teemed
o -'teesetthat the -Angels of Mous"
were merely tricks. of a moving pic-
ture camera 111 an alrplaue. The enm-
ern threw an ",pa,rltiou" of an
angel 011 a hank of clouds. The scheme
worked welt with the suI,eratitlo11s
Rumialis and they went easily defeat-
ed. Re effect on the itritish soLNeree
wsV different. however. They believed
their muse a righteous one. took
heart. and defeated the 4:ermall4.
i
fj
MONKS (:iVE 14.1N('.TI IK1 TO I N1'e 4 .tI. C:114E
The m.•14. ..t Ism oshl, splay, near 44,01: F:gzliend. have 411.•11 sanetunn 1,1 a near Ithn .L bleed
111141 elect Imo.'- hao.l was Against hlln They have by tgy.•Ir OCT provl.hr1 an e111oanr to ane of the •nos(
Mefflhlu ..IMI •.'n'ntionnI na11'11er. of the holt' 1-111141.-., or the 1113171 they hale befriendel st,l.v, that Le
lo C14:111es 1':I r1,1u. mv1•o, at the ear of el?1Ne•n, OA. .4.111 1401'11 to death for murdering 1..1m rietr•der.
le
a in -tier of OW fele., 101/11 o.11111'111or. andWP/1111 matiiitaetllrer in Matwhester, England. The 911.1ve pie -
/lire. show the ph tureen,* oho English .tbla'y. and, Inset, Charles I'arftln and three of his children. Ile
now the gronn.lsman of Downside Able%. , -
••
e
{
•
RARK METAL THAT FLOATS.
Lithium Now Made by the Tow eA lin
a Pound.
Production by the -ton of a meta'
that floats like cork un water. the
latest achievement of Americas metal
manufacturing, was revealed at the
New York Electrical Society by Dr.
W. 0. Ma.Tavlah, protemor of chem-
istry at Now York University.
The substance Is lithium, the
world's lightest metal, silver In color.
softer than lead, one -halt the weight
of water, and such a ready mixer
with other metals that Its uses range
from aviation to aweeter-toned bells.
Although reeently produced com-
mercially In 'Europe, lithium is still
so rare that chemical laboratories In
New York quote It at 8240 a pound.
The American achievement is a
quantity of prooh:Amu method, com-
pleted a short time ago. making
it f. I :)bout $16 a pound wholesale,
sod in lm) luta,
'rhnngh it comes from scientifle
work on both aides of the Atlantic,
there runs all through the story the
name of a 26 -year-old man. I)r. H. M.
Partridge. assistant • profeswor of
chemistry at New York University.
Dr. MacTavlsh said that the Amer -
lean production is bared hath on Ger-
man patentee and on tne111oda devised
at the University of New Hampshire
five years ago by the lute Prof. C.
Jamesand Dr. Partridge. At New
York University Dr. Partridge has
worked 111-11 consultant on the'Amer-
ican development. gild Dr. Ma-Tavisb
said:
"The metal produced In this coun-
try le somewhat purer than the Ger-
man product and that Is • very Im-
portant point for some of its uses."
Th. boy, 11. -Id of lithium is In altos,�,,
the future of steel making. It 104 1/
to softness when combined with
sumo other metals. It has made bells
of sweeter tune. It has lucrt•4sed.tqe
lifting power of helium by •bout 15
per cent. as altother of Its peculiar-
ities, which Is spongelike absorption
of gaseous Inipuriltes.
Exposed to at:. silvery lithium
turns black In a few seconds. The
dark coat is a combination with the
nitrogen in the air and can be' made
Into ammonia for synthetic fertilizer
There may e bultimate premise for
farming in this Reid, but at present
this seemingly Simple method of
making fertiliser L too expensive.
A chunk of lithium dropped in
water would begin to dlalntegratel
but would not make Iltbla water,
which is formed of lithium salts• the
last step before the metal stage.
Dr. MacTavlah exhibited two pieces
of lithium floating 9n Tight oll, each
_about as big as a dry cell, their com-
bined weight three-quarters of a
pound.
INDIAN RUINS PHO'TR(TED.
Anserlotia Souvenir Hunter Most Rim
vise His Habits.
The American souvenir hunter
must revise his habits hereafter
when he visite the aouthweetern se0-
tlon of his own country and 'seeks to
gather old Indian relics for the cor-
ner cupboard back home.
A new policy of protection for
archaeological sites, particularly the
Indians ruins of the- southwest, la
about to he inaugurated by the Unit-
ed States Government.
While there Is already sufficient
provision by law for protecting valu-
able ruins from despoliation, Geld
employes are soca to be Instructed
with regard to the provisions of the
law and w111 be Impressed with the
importance of enforcing them.
According to recommendations Just
made in the anneal report to Congress
of Secretary at Interior Dr. Ray
Lyman Wilbur,field
I4y
heads hereafter would be authorised
to arrest persons who rarelensly Or
wantonly destroy prehistoric ruins.
They would also be given pormloloa
to (eke away from such pot -hunters
any objects of a*Uqulty which the
curio collectors are abcut to carry
away with them.
Indian traders, too, fn the vicinity
of such valuable ,.It and ruins
would not be allowed to purchase and
sell archaeological materials or ob-
jects of antiquity.
(tfiEMr1'.U. RYNTKRRAT(M1Y.
Valuable Method Where the Knife
Would Be Dangerous.
A method of removing a diseased
organ by chemical rather than surgi-
cal means was described by Dr. C. N.
Mayo of Rochester, Minn., at the
meeting of the Southern Surgical Ai.
'soclatton at Atlanta, Ga.,'saya a Sci-
ence Service bulletin The technical
term for the operation Is "chemical
hysterectomy."
Th(! procedure Is particularly valu-
able incases when the usual surgical
methods- of hysterectomy would be
too dangerous to undertake becau$
of the presence of serious dls••ase In
the heart or kidneys ea well a. In
the organ to M removed. Of course,
regular surgical operation is prefer-
able If it can be done.
in the method folios. -.1 by Dr.
Mayo zine chloride Is the eht•mleal 1
used. A few other surgeons have al-
so tried chemical meane. Dr. Mayo ,
has followed the procedure In -twenty.
mix cases In widely It was unsafe to'
operate by_ one of the usual proee-
dured, He believes that. In Its limit-
ed field, the method is of value. Ge. -
fully done, 11 has been nate. The pa-
tient, unlrsa she Is in bad general
ditlon, can be out of Med to five
fl atx days, he Bald,
An Unusual 61.h.
A tiny fish ham heen found by deep
'water Inve1tl,atnrs, which has "a
gn4 line, bait and three hooks.'Tht
hooks dangle from a tentacle about
as lone as the body of the fish.
Examination indicates that the fish
possesses muscles capable of canting
these hooks for some distance 11
front of It+elf es It s*Inls.
"Wn were amazed," said the far.
nfor, "at another fish we saw
'through n mleroscope it had a stom-
ach •0 P111,1 le that It :'wallowed a fish
three times Its own else."
If colors 1n material tend to 0114,,
launder in cold water and wash nn.l
dry rapidly.
Sponging with ammonia nml press
Ing w111 often remove the shine tram
Woollen r'IothM.
ay`G1ir.
Anemia
W estkeeelll
01 1 he Blood
Pallor of the lips, pons and
eyelids is proof that the bloou le
thin and watery. Anaemia L the
name given to this conditlot..
Anemia is most prevalent amore`
girls and young women. The school
girl often suffers as the result of an
anaemic condition of the blls•d and
the consequent upsetting •4 the
ner'ous system.
The remarkable success .1 Ur.
Chase's Nerve Food in ease'. .4 this
kind is perhaps the'beat proof that
.it goes directly to the format'on of
pure rteh blood. And pure rch
blood is the foundation of the health
and strength of the whole human
body.
Dr.
Nerve Food
The greatest of restoratives for the
blood and nerves.
67Wf
A Baking Expert says:
'For light cakes that keep'
must tar days, use 1 table-
spoon less pct cup of Purity if
y ou1 r. I pe CANS for ordanary
psstry or Nutt wheat Hotta."
Til
R
Still the Best for Bread
Sind 3nr re unyu Jar the remora
Pansy Fier. CAA Bet.
Weems Canada Plow Na:. Co
Lw**d, Taroua. M
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADLNG
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at ail
hoer., day or night.
PRONG]•+. Store 1:11 Re* _1,
.;t 11.1:Hf('11
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Embalmer
All calls promptly attended to
der or night
PHONES
Store 33,. Residence 356w
Ilemll'..n street, I;.slerich
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Coal
Pea Coal
Coke
Pocoho
retas2
( by 4 egg)
1 can supply your wait" r
any of the above fuel. Prompt
oervi'e and reasonable price.
•
L. FLICK
Telephone 1 7 i•j 1,1.'1.'rieh
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal Work
and
General Repairs
John Pinder
Office and Residence, Si.
David's Street
Telephone 127
-•bloc ' it