HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 6eM—Tharsiay, April S. IM
TRY OUR
Golden Guernsey
MILK
111111111/
Table Cream
Whipping Cream
Safe, because it is all pro-
duced from a Government -
inspected Herd.
Your Ipati onage solicited'
COAL
Moe the does ot na tgatdon it
I• impossible to procure any fur-
rar
suppliers of Weak Coal, un_
tS aavigatkm opens again in the
Whig
In the meantime we can supply
jos with tis bed quality oe
ANTHRACITE. POCAHONTAS
AND COHZ
r+
Le FLICK
MEM Sled P. 111./
Dotter be wise than rieb.
1 West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates gives se application
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82 — Goderich
THE stGNAL -- GODtRI
Reading: What We Should Read and WhyI > E> ; : 4
_ e I t 1[AFHKIPt(# April 4.—Mies 1[aq
� its
Hall, who sDs� the v/intsr mon
with relatives to Brantford, L vitethtait
Ing her brothers, Messrs. Godfrey a
tS Wm. John Hall.
01 books thea
ocean o1 1ltora
ante eked, t
not gone very 1
forth we need tlnd,
wise and Make,
a Oe end. On this
m ( las any dhave
imrhaps .., ,,.rn
In our goings
care and counsel of
minds, some good
pilots ready to own. service, a know-
ledge of tbe wtndf3lhat blow, and
other Important heti if we are to
visit and enjoy .rig* the seas of
knowledge, romeuee, suture, tra-
vel and chs raster to wh ' books in-
troduce ns. In this oeeen re are
graveyards of the deep to void,
treacherous currents of which
ware, shallow writers where we
get, unhappily. aground. 11 1. neo
Nary that we know the safe seas o
literature and with seen explore them, 11
not minding if the water. are some- a,.
times deep We should came to know pint
of their bidden treasures, the wealth ene's
for mind and heart they contain. They, t,
r*
The writer when a boy pcticall7 fair gold
read everything that came to. his hand. profess to
Now he believes 1t had bccn better 1f tyle are ge
someone had directed hie reading, had We have all
mid to him. "New .don't waste Jour
time on this," or "I wouldn't bother with
that Jun now ; let it wait and give this,
et your stage, the preference." To
dip promiscuously into every readable
volume that comes one's way may lead
to a wide knowledge of books and to
the accumulation of a large 'fund of
general information (which is not to
be despised, of course). But without
seieMMTda and wise discrimination es
the highest po.dble culture and edn-
cellop-tbrough those sources of litera-
ture going to be attained? Books con-
tain the stuff If rightly uaed that will
build tbe mind foursquare.
We are fortunate to be living in an
age when an abundance of boots is
available. There was a times of
coarse, when books were rare. Bibles
bound with chaise; in churches, and
other books that took a fortune to pro-
cure
rocure them• were what our ancestors
once knew. The art of printing and
tbe wonderful development of that art
has changed all this. What theirle ldtd
In the bootless dan with
eios
ure, especially on dark and stormy
days and long nights, Is • perplexing
question. Now we have our book-
store with books to suit all pockets.
There are our public libraries where
we can avail ourselves of thousands
of the treasures of manicure. Vt
o
e
occasionally, we meet a person
dos not know books, who reads noth-
ing. Such may eat and deep. Loi
and spin, alk and play, but they cot
themselves off from a great wealthy
privilege and experience. For Lord
Morley has told us bow books awaken
within us, when rightly used, the di-
viner mind, rousing us to • conscious-
ou.oess of what is beet in others and our-
selves.
urselves. Of all God's gifts there are few
that are more to be desired than tutor
thirst fur good literature.
We may divide books into the well-
knowl divisions eluted to e • many
other things, good, bad and indifferent.
If we define the bad and the iudtffereat
the good will be known and mal.`• their
appeal to us. The bad are the -e that
picture life uutnithfutly and unwisely;
they mislead and deceive and • zert a
bed influence on their reader,. The
effect they leave upon their natters is
similar to that of evil compah'. You
come away from such with unwhole-
some ideas asking fir • place, with
subtle tendencies that would warp e
mind, with a profanity of exp d
and judgment that would push Side
,•lean and h000rable dealing with Me.
The indifferent class of boobs are
oar that, while not exercising the
,ful influence of wh:.t we have
'bad," awake no noble impulse
ate only the minimum of hap-
contrtbnte very meanly to
1 progrem and satisfaction.
are not capable of giving
on the themes they
up; their matter and
second-rate.
Mol.+ like these.
The one kind )eav1 a bad taste in
our mouths. The Otl.er has fed ns
at a table with um Albin fo,1 and thin.
unnourleWng drinks, tad the table ser-
vice at the muse time,far from
Ideal. We do not need waste oar
thou.
SWIM
it Unlo[lkV,
(QRNJYJII'P
CV
• +ti
time and spoil ourwetves
Books that will enlarge t
that are rich, nourishing, eat
noble in their thougbt and
that will Iocr.ae for us, enorm
the knowledge of life, are a countless
.umber. We stall find them a.tt
forth the virtues of men to copy and
the sins of men as werutng signals to
avoid. Books like these take us in-
to, and fascinate ns with, the kingdoms
of love and laughter, adventure and
travel, truth and beauty, religion and
wisdom, God and man.
There 1s something to be said for
the person who has found • good au-
thor. my In fiction, end sticks to bin
or her. Robertson Nicoll, one of the
greatest of bookworms and • prince of
book critics, once said, "To fall In love
with a great author, and to remain
In love with him, 1. ace of life's chief
blessings." Pett Ridge deserves to
he quoted here: "For many reasons I
would not ears to be a lad again, but
wish it were possible to know once
more the rapture of opening, for the
first time, a volume written by Charles
Dickens." But why not sail all the
seven ems and see the whole round
earth If time and means and opportuni-
ty permit? Scott, or Dickens, or
Yugo 1. capable of leading us to a
great treasure bonne of his own where
we may permanently enrich ourselves;
but should we not be guilty of an ob-
eemsion that would be narrow and de-
limiting to mind and outlook to con-
fine onraelves to any one a these?
We should want to know and taste the
. power of Ane fietton, the product of
other standard writers and of books
that are not clamed as Action. which
are of high character and nnquesUoned
Opylee„..„8value.
Sgme people think that nothing but
u me Rand lnbee our
ale imp our
taste. Menke we aro treated to lists
that everybody should read which ex-
clude books that are not considered
classic. But are there not a crest
Ammtituasiirengenumber d hoot. that -as/ P( classics.
aro
Messrs. Cavil Johnston and
Alton are spending a few days
De former's sister, Mrs. 11. Moffat.
sad lir.. iloRat, B teeld - -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ca-hrpbell .Pu
children and Mrs. Aubrey H1 Uta
and Jackie, of Detroit, were guMt}tftt of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran on
day. ` _
Charles Hiles, who was .loDseyed
for a year with Mr. Henry Horton.
returned to his home in Engel last
week.
Clifford Blake. a stnden;' of Lack -
now continuation school, 'has been
home over a week. very sick. Miss
Sara Mallough, R.N., of Lucknow, is
taking care of his. !FBI are glad to
report an improvea)eae this week.
The many frten�' of Mrs. Wtltjed
le, will be pleased
ade a good meow -
the Hamilton
this week.
e and Mrs. Aa
Ba ht -
Holtman of
to learn tau gjre
ery and /rag iea
hospttai to return
Mr. and Mrs. John
bort Alton visited bs`1•t the hospital
Thursday of last wett�
• TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
ONT.
of Scientific,:
but Interesting
Toronto Ma Says We Ars to
Have a Sidling HotStumm _
-
AHS FI ELD
Council met March 18th. All mem-
bers present. Minutes of former
meeting read and approved, oa mo-
tion of Farrah and Johnston.
Notice of Ontario Township Asso-
ciation was read and laid over.
Notice of county conference in Lon-
don on 'March 14 and 15; moved by
Sherwood and Johnston that Reeve
and road superintendent attend.
Carried.
I,Letter from John Shields re ditch
on road; left for superintendent to
loot atter.
Bylaw No. 5 was dolt' passed oa
ssotloagf Parrish and Sherwood.
The fallowing accounts were or-
dered paid, on motion of Zinn sad
Jobnmton: __ _
Chert, salary to March $53 7
postage $5, i88.75 ; Municipal World,
mup);iles. 33.96; M. Matheson, part
salary, 315; R. Johnston, do., 315; S.
Sherwood, do., $15; E. Zinn, do., $15;
W. Parrish, do., 315; James Shields,
account for relief, 319.92;'C. J. Smith,
account for relief, 310; George Saun-
ders, bounty on destroying dog, 35;
John Ritchie, grading and snow,
$3.90; Jacob Hunter, removing mow,
34.80; Daniel Long, grading, 35.90;
Wilson Irwin, removing snow, 37.10;
Herb Corrals, work of men at snow,
31.96; Frank Johnston. removing snow,
32.60; Milton Kilpatrick, removing
snow. $7.20; Herb Curran, salary,
17.80•
Moved by Zlnn and Sherwood, that
all relief accounts be In at the end of
the month and have statement sent
to Toronto. Carried.
Moved by Sherwood and Johnston
and carried, that council postpone ac-
tion for twelve days re unpaid taxes
and meet the following Monday at
1 pm. to deal with same.
Council adjourned on motion of
pure, wholesome,
and economical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
Tut CANADA STARCH O0. warm MOWT*IAI.
roR
OUR PRICES -
ss
- ARE LOWER
CORNFLAKES KELLOGG'S 3 pkRS 21c
CHEESE ("HA i EAU Ib. pkg.. 2 pita. 19c
CORNED BEEF F`�; F TOS 2 tin' 23c
PORK ANE) BEANS , lb. tin 5c
COFFEE ed
BOY . 1b. 29c
STANDARD Lge. 0 2 size 3 ti>A. 2Sc
COQUALITY Ting
BROOMS ``O QUAliTn�r`"G 25c
COCOA Q AUTY pound 15c
Highest Prices paid for Epps
r,•?hon a'amhAt.
Calvin Cutt, P/toeu 116
J.
-`...r........
Sunday Afternoon
By 1SABEL HAMI1/PON
Doderlck, Ont.
''itis is 1St shots Ltaana-aught atag-
ooaslsttog of one Doukhobor, one Po-
lish Roman Catholic, three 8c.ndtae-
vian Imtherana, one Baptist, one As -
dime. and three United °burg, are
giving very efmclent service. We fre-
quently have a violin duet, som.tIaes
by a Roman Catholic and a Jew,
sometimes by • United Churchman
and a Roman Catholic. Our Banda,'
school is going nicely. Our eburci mut.-*r-;•
service In the evening was, until the Ate,
co10 weather vet lit, Acarina: stewed---°y.��'*w:�:�:
60. Recently It has dropped a little.
Three weeks ago I organised a grout
of Trail Ranger*, 19 in number, who p:
are very keenly interested in the
work of the group 1 believe I shall
be able to do a great deal with this
group. Also about the same time I )
organised a group of explorer*, 16 in
number. They will come to these
meetings when they will not come to
Sunday school, and I am adopting the
principle, it you can't get them one
way try another. This other way a
proving very success ui indeed. Ia
addition I am trying to instil the ru-
diments of the English language into
the minds of the small group of older
New Canadians, and here too I am
receiving a fine response.
"It has been necessary during the — sass
winter season to discontinue my wort utA�
to the country schools, but as soon as
spring comes and the roads open tub
once more 1 will continue this work.
"In the meantime rte spare time 1.
welt occupied carrying In wood to '-
snow
-
keep a cold hoses warm, mealag
snow and ice for drinking and wash-
ing purposes, as well as bring kept la w" ,
continuous remembrance that a bads -
sloe on a pioneer minion station bas 440
a certain aptitude to culinary •sd
other aoasehold duties. ^�
"But I like it. I am not at ail sor-
ry for the decision of the Home Mis-
sion
I.-
sion Board to send me to this field. -
It is a great challenge and a great
opportnnity."--From The United -
Church Record.
(Toronto Star, deed 1) Rang d old with has accord,
It's going to be a el Iiag, red-hot Whom the scriptures t>1 the prophets
a4mmer, but don't throw the woolly Promised In their faithful word ;
Now He .Maes, the long -expected ;
undies to the mothballs for a while, Let creation imam its Lord,
because May will be • month of cold.
Evermore and evermore.
wet days, hot toddles and assure • --A. C. P.
beth. • • •
So prophesies M. W. Radley, 57 17 faith burns low, esy bop" burns
Elm Grove ave., whose fourth long- low;
Only my heart's desire cries out in
distance weathse forecast was issued
to The Star today. me
Mr. Radley says it's going W be the By the deep thunder of Its wail and
hottest summer in twenty years.
WOO
Here's what be prophesied about Cries out to Thee.
Ws winter in The Star of September —� G. Rossetti.
26, 1982: • • •
"1 predict a very mild winter. It 8. 8. LEMON FOR APRIL 11, lilt
will not Daly be mild but veer dry. Lemma To/is- Jesus Tr. Iglu d.
There will be plenty of strong winds Lewes pts age—Mark 3:14, 17, li
and galea. Any snow that comae wag
will accompany galea. October will Gomm 'huff—imitt 1:14.
be generally mild and dry with strong
winds. November will be about the ate days after the teaching about
mime. December will see mapy days cross -bearing aa given in our but
warmer than in November. January lid°• Jens toot tare• of Ha d1. -
will be mod. The coldest meth will clptsm—' Itm Boas of Thunder and the
be February. The *arty part of Man of Rock"—up with Him into an
March will be cold, too. About huh mogaain mad tt.re they mw
March 18 will come the first sign of His Ii°r7—"the g1Qry tet the Daily be-
4vfng." gotten of the Father, full of grate
How's that for an accurate fore- and truth." He was transfigured De-
mist? fore thalm, and His eountesaace shone
",April will be moderately above the aa the man and His prmenta became
averap le to .reture," stated the white aa the dassilt g snow Adds above
seventy -two-year-old weather .prophet, them. And lo! two figures were by
'!at 11 0111 Ise Wow the avenge la His side. When, In the desert, H. was
ram . girding Himself for the work Of Ilfe,
"1n May there will he many pool angels ministered unto Him; sow.
and wet days and probably slight when He is girding Himself for the
frost. The temperature for the work of death, two visitants, Moses
month will be considerably beiow the and Villas, .and by Rio and talk
average. with Him. "In tbe dartness of the
"Jape, July and August will all be night, shedding an Intense gleam over
above tee average temperature with the mountain herbage, shone the glori-
meverai heat waves 1n July and Aur- fled form of their Lord. Beside Him
gust and probably In June. In the mems deol of /claim doff,
were two whom they knew or heard
C. N. H Weather to be Mimes and Elijah." And the
"September will hare real exhfbl three spake together of that coming
tion weather. That's giving a boost decease at Jerusalem, about which
to the Canadian National Exhibition," they had only- a few days ago been
chuckled Mr. Radley. forewarned by Jeans. As the spieu-
"I have no scientific prfacipie to did vision began to fade—am the ma -
work on -1 know nothing of the nun, je.tle visitants were about to take
moon or .arm," deciared Mr. Radley, their departure, Peter, anxious to de-
e�iaining his method of progneatl- lay the going, not knowing what hs
cation. It's all a matter of watching acid, not knowing that now the law
the winds, he maintained. and the prophets were fulfilled—neat
On March 21 and September 11 of full knowing that M1. Lord was
every year, Mr. Hadley get* up bright unspeakably greater than the Pro -
and early at 6 a.m. and watches the phot of stn.! and the Avenger o1
wind changes until 11 a.m. Carmehzdalmed, "Master, 1t i.
From Ms observations during this good for us to be here: and let us
Are -hour period he L able te foretell Oaks three abernacam ; one for Thee.
the weather for tbe next ,Ix months and ons for Moses, and one for
he esym. Elias." Jeans made no answer to Pet -
"Why do you pick on Mare 21 and er's wild and dreamy words; but
September 21?" he was asked. even as be spate a clood--trot a thief
"That's the time the sun cremes cloud of darkness, but a cloud of light
the equator," replied Mr. Radley. —overshadowed tbem. and a voice
He got the Idea for this novel me- from eat el it said, 'This is my be-
thod of forecasting way bark In '97—
the year of the dlamood jubilee.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
TOR AGRICULTURISTS
The ox -eye daisy is tee most mimeo
Impurity In timothy seed.
Alfalfa is able to Live for thtrW '
years or more under favorable con-
ditions.
Practically any wild gram will serve,
in one stage or soother, as food fen
stock.
All grain feed for poultry should be
ground as finely as possible.
Tbe grading of food commodities
takes the guesswork out of buying.
Never manure ground for evergreens,
and never place manure around the
rood when planting.
On the same teed and under ehe
same tondltiona wether lambs wit
grow bigger and fatter than ram
Iambs.
The origination of earl ripgatag
wheats by the Dominion Departnaeet
of Agrteulture rolled back Canada's
northern farming boundary.
The contributions made by Casa-
dlan plant breeders in the form se
superior varieties of field crop
stand almost as an epic in the realm
of scientific achievement
The most important manufsott.iiag
loved Bon; hear Rio" When they— industry connected with field crops 11 r ~
awaking from the overwhelming shock
Is flour milling, which dans
Parrish sad Johnston. of that awt»l ,vice, of that enfolding bed to the settlement at Port Reyi
nudity who was berm within 1now. Annapolis, N. 8_4 In 1606.
1
J
1
1
joarnment. Minutes of March 18th round about, they found that au was�adiaa �;
were read and approved, on mottos over. The bright cloud hal. vaa-
of Zinn and Farrish. tithed; the shining countenances sad
Moved by Zlnn and Parrish, that a dasalfng robes had passed away; they
bylaw be drafted appointing patrol -
for . three -.err Der 0d* -
and resolved, that patrolmen do only
the draping, grading, spreading of
gravel and minor repair work.
The collector was Instructed to col-
lect the outstanding axes at once •e -
cording to law.
Moved by Parrish and Sherwood,
and carried, that the financial state-
ment
ats
ment for 1933 be Itemised.
P. Moran presented ■ claim for
damage to buggy, harness and dishes
when upset at culvert on concesafon
9, at I)Ivlslon Line. Moved by Par-
rish and Zinn that he be paid 36 to
corer the loss, also that Kenneth Far-
rtsh be paid $53.70 on salary as asses-
sor.-
vlJtusne11 then adjgyrned o1__motion
of Johnston and Tartish.
C. E. M'DONAOH, Cleft
..°'L�fMwi. "`ia •rD.r J. �+w ret..,-noaee'+',a:.JL` :`_:'":: a"ealta'F.� _ ..,,.r..
most of England's wet 'weather came
from the south-west In 1497 be bit
ou the idea that the direction of .the
wind *1 the time of the spring and
Mune equinoxes might determine
not highbrows and of perfect culture.
that are really good? They, too, ex-
ercise the capacity of a friend and
counsellor and extend an Influence that
a wholesome and , sweet, making no
pretensions to eextraordin.ry genies.
Mow Trollope. E. P. Roe. Mrs. (Henry
Wood, Cherie. G.rviee and many
others with their stories charmed and
Inspired tea In the old days! We dare
not speak rontemptuouely of these
hooka that furnished so much harmless
amusement and provided comfort and
encouragement to hundrele of thous
and" of people. In th1. ,ay and iteu-
t ration there are • number of writers
who are doing the came thing for tn•t
petiole whose name and frorka may
eaermore, l.nt._mthq.. UFA
and write not In vain. IVe read tbelr
looks and find something for its per.
haps quite as important as Intellectual
power and literary genius. We do not
desire to be always keyed up to tbe
standard of the perfect student or the
discriminating classroom. We have
read of the great John Clifford, the
Noneonformiet Cromwell of the Free
Churches of England In the last twen-
ty.five year* of the last century, et man
of chemical mind and mature scholar-
ship, relaxing after a etrennous time
by reading "Ilelee,'a Rabies."
if we are to enlarge our knowledge,
to cultivate our imagination, to enrich
the mind and heart., and set going
those Impulses of the soul that are
fruitful of good, we shall nee both
prince and commoner in the way of
books that nerve those purposes. We
shall not confine ourselves to .ray one
great writer. No Master of Literature
shall we pans by 1f opportunity Is
given to make file acquaintance. And
we shall appreciate the humble servant
of that realm who has invitingly and
valuably net forth some fine esweuce
of thought and feeling in some lesser
book.
(To the continued)
NE OUD WRONG
Watchman (after train has passed,
leaving demolished auto in Its wake)
-"Heavens, man, didn't you see my
stop odor
Motorist --"Bore, bat I thought tt
was meant for the engineer."
REL' FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham•s
Vegetable (:onsptmund
mono ase mod ..runs ear. twee
!Imes. 1'bav sr. !a• ere whip anus bear
e..
W assM!•aa at Me 10n0 {.m
In rued (MOOD a.•..• with areae as
carr •svwasmesy k r !a• wlb bake
rig M Heil snits tali bene
aa.
�sw ..r .t itis«_ .bo mon
• u. ose sass; ' ae w' ettY/a"' ^sre..�.'+'
Look .towards the light and thy
.badow shall fall behind thee and
thou shalt march even tato exile with
a song upon thy lips and the brigbt-
neap d an everlgsting hope shining
In thy face.—Henry Van Dyke.
PSALM 133
0 Lord, in me there lleth naught
But to thy search revealed lies;
For when I sit
Thou marked it;
No less. thou notest when I rise;
Yea, closest closet at tens thought
Hath open windows to thine eye,.
Thou walkeet with me when I walk ;
When to my bed for rest I go,
I And thee there
And everywhere;
Not youngest thought le me doth
grow,
No, not one word I cast to talk,
But. yet unuttered, thou dost know.
If forth I march, thou goest before;
If back I turn, thou contest behind;
8o forth nor back
Thy guard I lack ;
Nay, on me too thy head i And,
Well I thy wisdom may adore,
But never reach with earthly mind.
0 sun, whom light nor flight can
match.
Sewage thy lightful filgbtfsl
w Ings
Thou lend to me,
And I could dee
Ito far ea thee the evening brings,
Even led to west he would -me catch,
Nor should I lurk with western
things.
Do thou thy b�, 0 secret,nlght,
Ia sable veil to Bever ma
Sha ansae vela. ea....
Shall vsio1l'
Mme alight is day, and darkness light,
0 lather of all Ilghta, to thee.
—ISM Herbert, Osatsss of Pala -
broke. "roam." • (101044B1.)
monilia perlbiz'
Two or three years of observations
on March 21 and September 21
seemed to confirm his theory.
lie cams to Canada twenty-two years
ago but continued to carry on his fore-
casting
ors
casting on the same principles he had
employed In England and discovered
the results were no less accurate on
this side of the Atlantic.
Favorite Hobby
Up to eighteen months ago, weather
prophesying was merely a hobby with
Mr. Hadley. He used to keep a shoe
shop In Montreal and he would tell
his clients what he thought was in
store for the next six months. Hs
h-jgyelf didn't keep regular records
of hie ffndlnts: `I6t'n (tfroY BtfplYPflti'
testified to the accuracy.
Mr. Radley explained to The Star
that his prophesies regarding the en-
suing six months of 19113 were quite
general, bat that he was printing de-
tailed forecasts revering one or two
periods In three of the six months.
Mr. Radley pointed out that his
forecast for Toronto would apply as
far east as Kingston and as -far west
as Windsor and Detroit.
Recently he went to Montreal, at
the request of two large newepapere,
to make a weather prognostication
for the Montreal district.
An official of the McGill University
observatory asked hlm: "What sort
of weather are we going to get 1n the
next six months?'
"Ton'lI he surprised," was Mr.
Radley'• comeback. •
He scored at weather bureaus,
pointing out that they forecast only
24 bourn ahead "and Chat they are of-
ten three times' wrong In that time."
Mr. Radley declared himself Quite
willing and able to teach his mettrods
to any tntereated person.
"My system la 26 per eent. above
that of any government bureau," he
clalm.4.
"i nae no instruments whatever.
i am ignorant of astronomy and in
fart some of the words, i wouldn't
be able to spell them, let alone wndet-
sand there."
"For life t. • pageant through whlrb
we move; earh day baa its own pie -
tore; there 1. the play of chllthwh:
the knowledge of men and women and
its fnelln 01, the wisdom of later
age..... All pryer on majestically,
trailing wi'h them the elfin of the
Jon neer "
eC jy:
"Are you the pinsaMrrr
"Yes Mal
„.,w.u. uta!
wtlnleiihh nem
were alone with Jesus.
t� dimmed aff Hermon, ' between cereals sad grasses, but boast-. -
they descended He bade tbem bell no rl . r
MD until He had risen from the
dead.
What a contrasting scene met them
■t the foot of the mountain! In their
absence an event had occurred which
tilled the other disciples with agita-
tion and alarm. They were sur-
rounded by • great multitude and
were being questioned by the scribes.
Just then they caught sight of Jes-
us. Something about His appearance,
some unusual majesty, some lingering
radiance, filled them with •mase-
went, and they ran op with saluta-
tion.. Then out of the crowd struggled
a man who knelt before Jesus sag
told lila about. his son whom ba,had
brought. to the disciples to gale, tills..
evil spirit driven out of him. Win
they were not able to do 1t the scribes
had taunted them with their failure.
When the boy was brought to Jesus
he was seized with one of hie convul-
sions. It wan the Worst case that had
come under the notice of Jesus. The
father itoplored his help, saying "If
Thou canst do anything, have com-
passion on us, and help ms." "If
tbou coast?" answered Jesus, giving
him batt his .own word—"all things
are possible to him that belleveth."
Then came that cry, uttered by so
many millions since,—"Lord, I be-
lieve, help thon mine unbelief."
Jeans had previously given .to Hls
disciples the power of castt.g oat de -
rex, and this was the first time they
had tried and failed. 1t was there-
fore natural that they *Doubt ate
the first private opportnnity to ask
Him the reuse of their diaomdture.
He told them fr.nkly It was beeanae
of their unbelief. it may be that the
menses of His absence weakened them;
It may be that they felt lees able b
cope with difculties while Peter,
them; It may be, too, that the sad
lames and John were also away from
prs**i.ey of We rejectlon and death
had worked with sinister ereraotl the
mints of the weakest of theta Rut,
at any rate, He took this opportnnity
to teach than two great lemons; lbs
one, that there •re forma of spiritual,
phyWrtl. and moral evil so intense
and so Inveterate that they can only
be exerclaN by prayer, united to that
. etermtrol and m►IfdPnt•1 of whirl'
fasting Is the moat ertrtn•I and strtk-
ing symbol; the other, that to a per-
fect
er
feet faith all things , are prnwtble.
'Thin kind ren corse forth by uothlog
but by prayer and fasting."—(Cos-
dented from Tahrar'n life of Milne)
farm the moll and c
of tbe Dominion producing a wide
variety of prevailing regional types
of farming.
Agriculturally a distinction is made
."�. .:-2.4"` ~ee.'ir �'=w �mr''•.a .iies `efF6ei
�`"'t»'Te7 eats, and
grasses as truly as meadow fescue, red
top and timothy.
Agriculture provides roughly ~-
half of Canada's national export
trade, the most Important items being
grain and grain productw, chese, live
stock and live stock products (Princi-
pally meat and bides), pontos and
apples.
If we would build on sure foundation
in friendship, we most love our friends
for their sake rather than our own.
--Charlotte Bronte.
WORLD MiR$IIONB
t ..yps.,51erxisi 7s 'M" --- .++'m fls..am..'s
t ice' tasttit Ins HH11tad u t.
are highly poII ebtrl and ie .xe.ilssst
condition" le owing of hum work at But'YYa,
-Oh. don't worry about ms *Uppt.', hatuatchs•wan, Nov. Whinney S. At -
mom. 1've gat nits In sag Mote"— As vis in writing N Dr. Colla TM&
Journal of gldureeloo. stye, "A cbdr of Mega Um maMbMS,
. .r..wr ....r .."„,yea.,.; -1'?'
tV ,#
.,, *-Jere
•
Appetites have EMI
i'1'mg a treat to hear Mee
K rispies snap and crackle
in the milk or cream. Ch 1.
siren are fascinated mad eat
without emoting.
Rhee Kr)splee are nota•.
tithing. Easy to digest. Floe
for the evening meal as
well as breakfast. Made by,
K ellogg in Landon, Ont.
Listen!
+► a l►aiWG
•
