HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-8-18, Page 6•
THE SIGNAL
d --Thursday, hasn't I$tb, 1932
The Lading Men's Store
&scything that's new
i_• Mcn'i Wall! _ .v.. .
Hand Talking and
Special Order to Your
Measure
. . e
i
Truth 1. such • 'predate; article let
ate all economise to It. rase.—Mark
Twain.
Veran clah �
Chars -'
BELFAST
BELFAST, Aug. 1st.—Mies Isabel
Alton spent a few days last week In
t.uctnuw, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Russells Mullin.
Miss Lena ..Hackett is speeding •
week camping with friends at Bruce
Beach.
litre .iimpeorrealellea of gkoow,
•Iso Haretld Irwin tad little Bele°
Irwin, of Went Wawanoah, were re-
cent visitors at Kr. Wilson
ST. HELENS
BT. HELENS, Aug. 15.—Rev. W. 3.
Watt of Long Branch will occupy the
pulpit in the United church next Sun-
day at 11 o'cloek.
Mr..J,ir'�utord, of- Tory Hill 1s
the..116:„ T"r. and i[ts.�' -
Weatberbead.
Mrs. W. E. Gonion is holidaying •t
Guderk•h, the guest of her brother,
Mr. J. W. Salkeld.
Miss Moria Swan of Dungannon is
a visitor at the home.oi_her Mr.
John Swan.
Mr. John italkeld. of Gerald, Mph,
and his piece, Mir Jean _RatherfeN.
youngest . daughter of MYr. and Vil
I)unaki Rutherford, 13giy -nm.
are visiting relatives around Gederteh
and St. Helens.
Mr. A. Webb and Miss Greta tao-
-""toyed M (}rend Valley recently
-
are
have a nice assort-
ment of Verandah and
Deck Chairs, different col-
ors and styles. -
Let us supply your
needs so you may spend
your leisure time in com-
fort.
J. A. Wheeler
panted by Mr, and Mrs. Keys, wan
•
were their !meets for • week.
Err. and Mre. H. G. Whitfield and
little daughter Helen. of Northville,
Mich., called on frleuds around I.
Helens and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stuart.
11ir. Joan (lark of Toronto called
on friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Macklntoah ■Id sons,
of Vineland, were weett-end vtsitoet
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd.
Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and little
-daughter Gwendolyn. of Guelph. And.
Mae Dorothy Barbour. of Fergus, are
visitors at the old home.
K*'. A. J. Wood* accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, of later
on a holiday trip to
• Fwiteral Dirtier and------�-
limbo Street, entistiel
PHONES: Store 335; Rep 355w
gsa, ■re away
Mears and dgwu the S. Lawrence.
Jllje. Harry Gardiner (nee Minnie
Dracy s. of. fialt fritr`t'ii7. Cs a h1r
or with her sister. Mrs. T. B. Taylor.
it 1p _thirty -ave years since Mrs. Gar-
diner left Pt.- Helens.
Lowest Price in 15 Years
1
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON
Goderieb, Out.
Te Thee., u Lord, our hearts we raise
In hymns of adoration,
To Thee bring sacrifice of praise
With abouts of exultation.
Bright robes of gold the fields adorn,
The hills with Joy are ringing,
The valleys 'fond so thick with corn
That .yen they are •lasing.
—W. C. Dix.
PRAYER
r'r••• u bast blessed es se *band-
s
stany.11Flint unto ustoriCeliful hated
and a splrit couscfous of our 1ade tleii-
nes, so that we may know that 1n
making an offering In Thy house we
but give Thee of Thine own. Amen.
S. S. AEON FOS AUG. IS. Ilea
/mem Tgio--Gift$ Gtr Bundle
Tabernacle.
Leeson Passage,—Exeihs 31tl1•f11-
Gtiden Test--Preve rb
What should have beatMTlrand
done by Moses when he' eame down
from the Mount the first time is re-
corded in this chapter.
When Moses returned to the camp
alter an statelier of forty days and
forty nights for the second time, spent
with God oil the Mount, he gathered
together the heads and rulers of the
congregation. Ate representatives of the
several tripes, and gave them the in-
structions he bad received from the
Lord. These they were to pas on to
the people for their acceptance and ob-
servation.
;'He began with the law for the ob-
servance of the Sabbath and then gave
GODERICH, ONT.
who loved their old better than their
(lod, and would ad part with it, no,
not for the esrtli0e of the tabernacle.
They are of thole who are for the
true rellgion provided it be cheap, and
will Cost them atiWag.
The effertags were of various kluds,
according as they had ; those that bad
gold and peerless stones brought them,
not thlakiiag sayektng too good and
too rich to part with for the honor of
Got. Thom haat Sts.i ""t La•^''lan•
atones to bring brought -goad' hair
and rams' skins. When they could
not do as mace M others, they did
not .it still and do nothing, but gave
of what they had. The meaner of-
fering, though not gaining for them
such a reputation among their fel-
low -men, would not fail of acceptance
with Gad, who requires aceordlug to
wh
ertj :, ', i
- 0t:--,1
bath steer aa eye to the heart et
the giver, mer. than to the data• el
the gift.
Many of the things they offered were
their orname►ts—bra. 'lets. rings and
lockets. all jewels of gold; and even
the women parted with these. These
rich things were no doubt the spoils
of the Egyptana; for the Israelites
were kept poor while in servitude.
Who ever would have imagined
that the wealth Ot Egypt would be put
to such a use as the furnishing of the
house of God? It „as by a special
providence and promote of God that
the Israelites get •II that spoil, and
therefore it was highly fitting that
they should devote a pert of It to the
service of that God to Whom they
owed it all. The f*nli-Icing of the tab-
ernacle with the riche of Egypt was
perhaps a good omen to the Gentiles
who, Is the fulneos of time, should be
brought into the gey.el tabernacle
and their silver and their gold with
them.
Might it not be that the remem-
orders that preparations be made for brance of the offerings made for the
the setting up of the "tabernacle. golden ealf made them the more win-
ing in these offerings'"? "For godly
sorrow worketh repeutance to salva-
tion not to be repented of" (2 Cor.
7:101. Thus some good was brought
even out of that evil.
We read. ill verse _*s that "the child-
ren of Israel brought a _v_1111111111_41,10-
unto
w
tag unto the Lord, eve r e the sales
man whose heart made them outlay
to bring for all manner of work,
which the Lord hail . omntanded to
be made by the hand of Moses."
The women did •pin with their
bands. Some spun tine work, of blue
and purple; others ..,.arse work, of
goats' hair, and yet theirs also 1. said
to be done in wisdom. As 1t 1s not
only rich gats, so It not only fine
work that God accept, The meanest
Having had the will of God revealed
to them by Moses, the leaders went
back to the people and began to put
into practice what they had heard.
Being convined that God had called
them to do a special work, we read In
Sire .2) that thee did not let their
ardor cool.—Tout come er ng that no
time would be any more convenient
than the present, they departed to
their tents and at once brought their
offerings. "Everyone whose heart
stirred him up, and everyone whom his
spirit made willinng. brought the Lord's
offering to the work of the tabernacle
of the congregation, and for all his
tnervice, and for the holy garments."
We see that it was not from any ex -
TZA.
Smile, Symbol That Hos
Nevar Changed Meanies
A mile seems a steady. depedelflo
measure, 5,291) feet lops as we kisses
iu school, a One old Latin word MOW
Ing the equivalent of a thousand pace*
But a learned English colonel, wrtttas
111 the Geographical Journal, points out
that a mile means whatever K is held
to mean, and very little more. La 1344
!Jove• *est i') mils free; CoP!erhet?:
1a 1dt3 the same Dover was 15% riled
from the same Cauterbury; the mile
had changed. Stud a widely traveled
bnglishw$n. writing In 1517, noted
that "five Hallow miler, for three
French. or two and a baits English,
make ow Dutch mile, and that one
Dutch wile and a half. asks a all*
qq�� Rte-`•- EMS MOW
t�I c•. eAsw Mimi, *ad *MN are
mere abort, seer* Loosen Worm the
Aye are tab* lad platin . . . Mut
towards the North aad to some par -
dealer places of England. the adios
are longer."
!3o when we read Md English travel
books a mile may be a mile, or two
mike, or hardly • quarter of a mile.
But thea as a matter of fact. almost
all words aro like that - Thor do oat
mega preclaMj tM. - flies u
the Twentieth century eta 1n Use 311 -
Meath, or la England as la America.
The Daly symbol which looms te afro-
rive the centuries sad transoteaafe
rnaaplantlnp without ehanis is a
wile That is understood across all
rho boundaries of space sad new
Many and Varied Uses
for Humble "Han Fruit"
An egg, an albuminous egg, [bough
to most of us just a filler or a spillet'.
Is a whole days work for the has
Egged on by insistent demand for a
market, the editor of the National
Poultry Journal lists a surprising
member of its uses, aside from Its rise
as an interior decoration. Eggs, he
points out, are used extensively to
-the manufacture of imitation Ivory.
drugs, lee cream, adhesives, pigmat
fixers, printer's Ink and glue; for tea-
Ong,
aleotng, bookbinding. cleaning et ala
feathers and gloves, nixing paper. aft
varnishes for photographs, cards and
palntinga, dyeing textiles: and 1n ad-
dition to their use by bakers, makers
of candy, pastries, mayonnaise and
salad dressing, they are indispensable
la the preparation of films for your
camera. Even the antiques, though
not extensively collected, are, instead
of being wasted, used for fertiliser.
And they are used (we really ought
ternal inducement that made them
not to tell you this) for—Listen I—
co.tribute as they did. It was from hand empbyed, the meanest service clarifying wine. May the hen's son
a priucaple of love to God and His performed, for the honor of God, shall never sett He won't I—Pathfinder
service; also a desire for His presence have an honorable recompense; Mary's Magazine.
with them Ip H1. ordinances and from anointing of Christ's head shall be told
gratitude for Ilia peer merciful deal- ler o memorial, and a record is kept
tag. with [hem. Now as then what of the women that 'shored in the gos-
we give and do for God is acceptable prl tatwrnacle anrd weer helper. to St.
when It comes from n good principle Paul. Even thsa that are dot 1n t
to the heart and spirit.capacity to Slue may yet work is love.
When it 1s said, as 1a verse 2% that (Condemned from Matthew .*ry) -
am many as were willing -hearted » ,)d1&S30i
brought thele offerings it would seem
— ' -- --•
_ �+'�1
,rwraitassiudrajetell �
caste not.1
-•�r,,'
KEEP COOL'
(l'r Tee n�H eaSESF-"
She give hit /tot that-
did
hatdid not value It Very precious to our
Christian women are thedr Bibles and
hymn books. .trd she had paid al-
most a dollar for this Bible with its
large elear type. Why then did she
give 1t away? The eighteen -year-old consisting of five member. --one
son of a neighb.•r, a lad with conoid- French. one native (non -French), one
erable sebuuling. had become quite in- British, one Czechoslovak one Fin-
terested in Christianity. He was cool- nigh. In a few years • plebiscite vote
ing regularly to her home to use her 1s to be taken and final dispsition
books and to listen to her explanation made by decision of the League of
of the Gospel message. In her zeal Natrona
to help him to the light, she reasoned
to herself after this fashion: "He reads
so much more quickly than i do. It
will be a long time before 1 metger all
rthe character,. in.my New Testament.
Meanwhile 1.1 him have the larger
book."
frcatgraudenaatam Vigra— ..-
When the mi—torsades were melted
to live for a week la her village home,
the old, old lady bsd to give up her
- room 10 aecommralata fife guests. This
...+�es�ska` v ..most gradotdy, with never
a sign of impatience at the crowding
which the doubling -up inevitably
caused in so restricted an establish-
ment. -site. was over eighty, and
the force of habit le strong, so eaeb
morning and evening she came back
into the old room to say her prayers.
Down on the hard brick floor she
knelt—In front of the table, where, 110
doubt, in eariler days Incense was
burned before the payer gods. Now
It 1s to the One 'true God that the old.
lady prays. 10o. ample Eve-aeutence
prayer 114 RN marl as moot of the old
grandmothers can master, but this old
lady has .memorized several prayers,
and sometimes Lits In a petition or
two of her own as `well. And always
At meal -times Rile 'cartted in her bowl
of ford, that she neliglit return thanks
in her aernstome,I et- Yet, do short
A time RR RIX years ago, she had never
even heard the Googol story. When
already well over esvesty, she made a
right -about-turn, a tad ham had the joy
of geeing her whale family led to
(etrlst, her sister's family too, and
severe of her neighbors. Such is the
power of the GAO to change the
hearts and hype ot-t.en.- -J. H. 8.
SHE SHOWED BiM
Recently a ha _hitt young profee-
atonal bachelor ,.r Wainwright picked
-- up an article mild. of black elsatle
inn the street which looked too small
for a belt And . ntirdf t00 large for
a •leeveholder. :tete announced that
the owner could hard same provided
Saar Valley Mises
Under the terms of the peace treaty
between Germany and the allies the
mins of the Saar valley were given
to Franca as compensation for thell.
Mgdestruction of her northern mines dog the World war and as part pay
Wed of lees . tit a ate:fan remelt r
eapatfos was to bold eatll
Were completed. The districts es
tatning the mins were detachedat
Germany and formed into the se
territory. An International governing
commission, responsible to the League
of Nations, was formed tor 15 years,
Aden
MUCK SALT IN CANADA
—ONTARIO SHOWS 81118't
It 1. becomtag more apparent each
year that the salt resources of Can-
ada, especlally those of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, are very large,
says the 1)esalnluu Bureau of 8talls-
tIes At kalaraab. !a Nora Scotia.
about 300 feet of salt strata hare
been explored for approximately 1.000
feet along the strike and about 38*
feet down the dip. Two wells at Gan-
treau, New Brunswick, have pene-
trated several hundred test of salt and
recently a well drilled by the later.
sa Conyaag, ' 1
.„.44,4140:1k-
Passed thrgad8
se end hundred feet of salt.
Ontario at tlae present time L the
most important saltyrodueing Pro-
vince in the DOM/11110M Malt obtained
1n this Province 1s recovered by evap-
oratios of brine leeched out of rock
salt from beds that occur in the sa-
line formatloa 1a the southwesters
part of the Prostate. _
Beds of rock salt hale rot es yet
been discovered In MaaItala, let
moor telae epeags art- kawie-sad
fro *bele 1n IMM year, act ha, bee
recovered by evaporatloa.
la Saskatchewan Daly one deposit
of rock salt has been identified. This
wan encountered in a drill hoist near
Unity, at a depth of 3,110 feet Salt
was produced for a abort time from
n atural brio• at Se•lac Lake, and la
11101 ..it brine was encountered In a
drill hole of the Simpson 011 Cor-
pany ■t Simpson. The brine contained
23 per cent. salt and the company
reports that tt intends to construct
a plant for the production of salt 1n
cem nervial quantltes. The Alberta
Government has proved the exlateace
of an extensive bed of rock salt in the
McMurray district by drilling. Numer-
ous brine springs are known to exist
in the Mackenzie River distriet.
Saline spring. occur In British Co-
lumbia near Prince Rupert, on Van-
couver Island, In the Cblicottn Valley
and In the district northwest of Ash-
croft. There is at present no cot
men l•1 salt preiaat*eo !aWesteta
We are well equipped to serve ;Mud,
with any special Sural offer-
ing you may have In ud, tram
a single bouquet to the more
elaborate decorative hamlet.
5'TEWA_RT
BRUCE STREET
Phase 105 • Goderlch, Oat.
u
We are prepared to fill all
orders with pure Lake Huron
Ioe. Goverment =tested and
harvested unia1.-le* super-
vision of the Board of Health.
m
ltieme Cote std rommebis
a
tit Ht Graham & Son
Phone 13w
F, .i11111- Bros.
forCANtiat-
Gravel Contracts
LuellaComet FUSIN Uld
-� �s3�&Oral Grading nadir
A CINCH!
Pat Ito tourist) : 'We hem _greet
athletes in lrehad.'a
Tourist: "Wby, our ehamet l Me
114 miles and then Jumped a ratar
bar gate."
Pat: "0h, that's nothing when you
think of the run he had at it"—
Boeton Globe.
Write, Telephone or Pee Us
Tiwea: Gaderi& Nm'13;
Cit= Ndr33.
R. R. No. 1, Goderic .
Resideece at Porter!' Hill
THIS MONEY SAVING MEAL
helps others eat,too...
The wheat used for Shredded Wheat is Canada's
letading product. And this all -family y and Eat Shredded Wheat
- good tarn for Canada.
rt
STALIN KNAPP — Varner in" PlaUrw ate.
HOW you feel often depends on what you
est. Light, Map foods are healthful and
Utter for j� `•" Kellogg's Corn hakes
see jest the refreshing trot. Serve with
noel milk and perhaps a bit of fruit.
These crop lakes of toasted eons are
jolt touriablimg enough to satisfy without
dreenenahog. So easy to digest they help
"MD fisc deuce atad cooler.
•
::•
-R ..I.ip"MMS.-•__
Kellogg's are • Lamy fieert b,ldare
bedtime. You'll sleep like • balky.
Zatlteare Cern nem tl - also ear M fie
oast e•mvesbest finita eeomomieal feeds.
Way M serve at • igaotattert's soeiee.
Always owa4re•b It the r ataesd•grettta
package with the patented coded Inside
wARTitt. bag. Made by Kellogg in Low
de. Ontario. Quality gasarmeseend..
Big Map et Argentina
Then has been recently placed on
exhibition In the library of a Buenos
Alm newspaper • giant relief map
of Argentina, Just completed atter 24
years of work by Pablo Fonticalll, *1
Italian who emigrated to Argentina as
a lad. Eight years were consumed 1n
ibe preliminary work of laying out the
Map and 12 years were Arent tu"et
ploration and study to revise it and
make 1t accurate in every detail. The
map 1. on • scale of 1 to 500,000 and
Is 24 feet by 12 and Is complete la
the most minute particulars. The mak-
er of the map explored the foothills
and ranges of the Andes In order to
get accurate Information of land which
had never before beat trodden by
humans in this rough. work he was
greatly aided by his wife, who neo-
companled him.
12 BIG BISCUITS
IN EVERY BOX
MADE IN CANADA • eV CANADIANS
SAYAN
ft 'Wan
seta Core for Witehee
Fleherfolk of the little village of Barr
heed, on Moray Firth. Scotland. have
again held the ceremony of 'burn's'
the clam." • holdover from medieval
times. While some continue the old
Scottish custom la s spirit of merry-
making, the majority of the people are
sup.rttttlona and believe that witchM
will retrofit from sneaking down their
chimneys for a whole year 1f the claire
1s burned. This ceremony Is the poor.
lag of casks of tar ea the ruins of •
Roman alter setting fire to It, thee a
dance by the villagers around the roar.
Ing flames.
AT THESE=IXTRA LOW --PRiCES
-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 18, 19, 20--
t
Kellogg's All Bran, large Pkg 19c
Peanut Butter, Taylor's Pt. Jars ....19c
Spanish Olives, large 321-2 oz. Jars . 29c
Standard
PZ S, O081f,
TOXATONS
8 Large Tins 26o
New Sultans
RAISINS
Fresh from
Australia
2 1b. 27e
Royal York
Orange Pekoe
TEA
%-lb. Pkg. ...13c
1 lb. Pkg. ....46c
The I3est.
Sunlight Soap •
a
▪ . 10 Bars 47c
they could show elm what no. was
mode of the won•. The next Sunday
morn's' a haml-..rimlrMK lady eal1M
at his mice ani [label for the or-
acle. The he.hrel rouve ren blushed
rt�eply, but steppetd tato hie private
niece and gtng••r1y took 1t from a
bw,keame where I.e Med placed It. and
r agpeared In the rae•eptkwt room and
hgdlod It i., the lady. She
Alai** )ilea, tele *no Wier.
Wet T V11117f'1Rfibttesled en Aft wiz'
M Pnaday sebo.l--tf1tat Newts
1 VIM'O 'es agci�ea -a, I.ra
• Dsrelly tJA I Arlw�w
Pla.s ea Their Heals
Pians and stetter articles tee
moved In the efty of Pereambsee by
• sextette et trained mon we* ate
all of the earns height and powerfully
Milli They w111 Itfl a grand pease as
their heads and thole march aloes
with a soldier -like preei los. A mis-
step on the part of one would mail
disaster. As they pass along the street
they ere preeeded M Hoer Mee who
clean the way for them and gives
the orders to the porters All pisses
an erred 1a MI. measie Ona than
wee me* take ease M all five fti
, 1
,The «ma,tApr at fifes imnl glarol,
51
tho t'orwa player.be relied. "led you leave off playas
jest se we got to the churns r
"Weil," saki tae corset player (a
no Peewit). "ars sof wade R soli
'Acerola' --an r "'t" Peerernea
Superior Stores
TL
Now in Had Pkgs.
Lb.
— ieonetnioal —
. . 21c
. . . 24 lbs. 40c
FRUIT JARS
CROWN
JanaS ... $Ye dos.
Med. .;1.14 dos.
New Pack
Raspberry or
Strawberry Jam
Large 40 -os. Jar
880
PHONE votra ORDERS
FREE D10i.iVERi
-
GODERICH 2 STORES
J. J. McEwen . -. _ _J. Calvin Cott
olf Storey
i.. •y
35