HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-6-14, Page 7USE
SUPERTEST
GAS AND OIL
WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED
TO GIVE YOU
BATTERY SERVICE
We will check your Battery
any tune.
-PIUS SERVICE IS FREE--
Supertest Service Staten
F. A. BEEPERS
Phone 242w Godesloh
eVi/t11111Ll,aY--.ti
f
1! 1i 0
Plumbing, Heating
-OR - _- -
Eavestroug
WE HAVE IT
Repairs for all Vices
stoves or furnaces
Prompt service and reason
able prices.
Jobe-- Prean:
lima or-- P. O. >Irii-I31
CO,
Anthracite
Pocohonta>t
and Coke
Ws ars expecting Iii.
the nearipture a car
of Western Lamp Cool.
L. FLICK
Hlneka Street Plisse 1'1N
Sanday Afternoon
B) ISABEL HALLO/1'0N
(hsderlck Out.
He shall reign from polo to pole,
With ltlindtable sway ;
He shall reign, when Pike a scroll
Yonder beeves' have passed away.
The. the end; beneath His rod -
Man's last enemy shall fail:
Hallelujah! Ohriat In God,
God In °brut, is ill in all.
-James Montgomery.
••-
P6tiAYEit
May the love of God which has been
revealed la the lessons of this quarter,
abide with us always. Amen.
• • •
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 24th, 1934
Lassen Topic -Review.
Lessen Passage --Micah 4:1-3.
Gsldse Text -lap ice 1 T1 ' -' '
April 1 -The Buts Christ.
-John 20:1.10,
-•Celesslaos 3:1.
r -
�mrr p straws la Starr m.LI.w el t
Caw.
-1tlWhew 11:11-44.
-Matthew 19:19.
Jesus as He nears the agony of the
garden sad the cross, had to speak
very plainly to His wanes follower
Peter, wbo ensured Kim he would
never desert Him.
in the depth of Ills agony Jesus still
called God His father and prayed that
Ile might be spared the agony of the
Gross. But with Ills prayer of en-
treaty mingled that of ntbmiasion to
the Father's will.
June 1O -•.leans on dna Cress.
-Matthew 21:33 -50.
-Hebrews 11:2.
He Who had never harmed a single
living thing was led away to be cruel.
lied bet two thieves. And even
The news of the resurrection weld
heralded first by the attendant angels
and then by a devoted woman, Mary
Magdalene. She ran to tell the dta-
ciples that their Lord's grave was amp
ty. l'etec and John ran, looked and
went away but Mary, having followed
them, remained and to her was given
the honor of hearing the voice, before
all others, of the risen Christ -"Jesus
td unto her, Mary. She turned her
sa
self, and salth unto Him, Rabboal;
whi.•tt set to sty, Ma►Ger.•'
April S --Te ( M ad the Kkeglsa
-Matthew 11:14, 12-14, 11:
13.15.
-Matthew 111:4.
Jesus, on being asked by his dis-
ciples, "Who it the greatest in the
kingdom of heaven," answered them
by taking up a little child and then
sitting Mtn down in the midst of them.
Then Ile said, "Extept.ye tie converted
and become asilittle children, ye shall
not enter into the kingdom of heaven."
15 --Jests Teaches Forgiveness.
-__Matthew -18:21-35.
-Matthew 6:12.
The smallness In Peter's character
is seen in this conversation between
his Lord and him alssut forgiveness
of sin. He inquired about His broth-
er's sin and if he ebould exercise pa-
tience and go ou forgiving him even
to seven timer. The largeness of
Christ's Leant is seen In Illy reply, be-
ing "not seven times but seventy times
seven.' Happy is he who from the
heart can pray. "Forgive us our tres-
peases as we forgive them that tres-
pass againet tut"
April 22 -Our .111 fog, the Kingdom.
-Matthew 19:16-34.
-Ads 20:35.
• SAME -1PRIAJ►1' 0611
doasdl met ea Jlne'lli ask Mitt
of revisions en the assessment reit, all
the members broker preseut. Council
having been duly cuuatituted as a
court, the clerk reported only one ap-
peal
ppeal as Wing received, that of Mary A.
IMllott, part lot 42, cvucestdon 14,
who conaltlared a }be wad assessed too
high.council. however, thought
otherwise and this ariesawent was
eounrmed. John T. Scott was amassed
as owner of the W11 lot 36, conceits -
'Ion ti, in place of A. 11. Perdue, and
was of the opinion that the assess-
ment on this pntperty should be re-
duced In keeping with the purchase
price. Iiia ation, Luwever, was
made la 0eeeabmeut. Nu other
changes asked fur, the court of
revision was then closed and the as-
sessment roll as now revised, with the
by railed on Him as did also the "x were •w eriowsi mote at tic`
Rev. IL Milch, ]Ira. Medd and Mho
341•11e led+
with the flormerti sister, Mrs, Me-
Vlttle, sr., and Mrs. Medd's sister,
Mrs. J. N. Campbell, and other friends.
Mr. and Mry W. A. Campbell and
Misr Marjorie flatted Goderich on
bat u rday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood and
family, of Clinton, were visitors on
llutalay at the Lowe of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Carter.
111*. Viola Govler of Goderlch ns
vlhttlug at her home here.
Miss Madellue Walden la spending
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Reg.
Jeuning of Windsor.
Wedding bells are loudly ringing.
jr. and Mrs. Will Vendor of iladax,
Mich., are visiting the latter's son, Mr.
Meltland Henry, and other friends.
Miss .ida Stackhouse of Blyth and
ween
after He was tailed to the cross pass Mi*. Mary Stackhouse of Ridgeway
r- ^_:.unre lu Alum" neraLlu.....-a'a}R � ..��s ; f
ars adopt4" Mr. W°1- McDowell.
thieves.Councilresumed and ordinary town- MrMsLery of Whitechurch has tak-
shlp business proceeded with. Min- en the contract for building the new
g .,special bridge north of the Westfield churcb,
approved. Tne
l a rows'" �-�.. 1.agdt usual>��$t'� number O"am � � i r �:'�-'t`.-.r.,..r. ,-. a o ,8ydttt• fnr xrtJtlA.
-Matthew 21:19-24.
umpbed.
Jule 17 -The Idiots Turd sad the DLea of feat regularand meet
June --the month of Weddings
Can furnish wit the finest of
Flowers for the wedding in any
desired shape, and will also de-
corate the church or home for the
occasion.
GEO. STEWART
FLORIST
Brune Street Phew 106
A number from this vicinity attended
-
seated asd ordered to Le paid, these the funeral at Blyth on Friday of the
The thought that Christ would ries Including > .12 for roads, M. Mc -
late Kerulck. The Empathy of
again ba 1 passed from the minds of Dowell, ;1W salary :, assessor, and the vicinity is extended to the sorrow -
the women who went bearing spices equalising thirteen 00100 school see-
ing friends.
which they had prepared. When they tions also $10 � as a donation to Mr ant Mrs. Charles Smith visited
reached the sepulchre they were met the improving and upkeep of Bran- with Mrs. J. Snell of Scrimping one
by first an angel and then by their don's cemetery. Oounci, will hold their
day last week.
Lord. Tuey were sent to tell the d1s- peat meeting on Tuesday, July 10th. f A full-grown porcupine was seen o0
ciples to go into Galilee where He A. PO1iTIC1tF'IELD, Clerk. the farm of Mr. Jack Buchanan on
would meet with them. They went ' theSunday evening.
and Jesus gave them the great Com- Mr. an•1 Mrs, R. Vincent and ram-
-mission to preach the gospel to all nae lip were Blyth visitors on Sunday.
tions, promladng to be always ptreseat WESTFllilia, June 12. -Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. K. Nethery and Mr.
a is sledge et -the -tome of- James ]Gill- nt4tnred to Sarnla._oa
II [y -3-13. Eteley of Blnevale: Saturday to attend the funeral of the
WESTFIELD
=l with them._.___.------
Meer-C- es --
The very latest in
Summer Wear
EVERYTHING THAT '8
NEW IN MIN'S
WEAR
(las. Black
EAST STREET AND
SQIIARE, GODERICH
"There is often more to be learned
from literature than from politics In
the way of understanding the civills-
tlon of any country." -Harry Elmer
Barnes.
A young man of great rkhes Is here
seen learning the true meaning of ser -
i vitt. He cause in baste to Jonas, for
fie had s,anething on his wlud and
wanted to have a word with Jesus
about it. He was thinking of eternal
lite and how to secure It. Jesus told
him keeping the commandments In the
letter of the law was not enough; he
must obey the spirit of them which
was love -love to God and lore to
man- Jesus then gave him the chance
of forsaking all to follow Him. The
Pang "moa feet away aorrowftttl, for
be was very rich In earthly posses-
April 19 -_{gist's Standard of Great-
ness.
Matthew 20:17-28.
Matthew 19:21.
Jesus had once again been speaking
to the di-:'iples of what awaited Him
at Jerusalem when the mother of
James and John broke in upon the
edema scene. She had a request to
snake -to her It was of momentous
Importance. She wanted hes-.sons 10
have prominent places In His coming
kingdom. Jesus turned from Ilia own
high thortghts to raise hers and Ills
disciples to thoughts of the Divine
Kingdom. He said, "Whosoever will
be great among you, let frim be your
minister; and whosoever will be chief
among you, let him be your Fervent:
even as the Son of fan came not to
be minletered nate, but to minister,
and to give His life a ransom for
many-"
May 6 -Jesus Acclaimed as Kng.
- Matthew 21:1-11.
- Philippians 3:9.
Jesus W epproaching"Jerusalem for
the completion of Ills mission. As he
becomes a monarch Ile rode In state
and was hailed by the multitude
who cried, "Itosannalrto the Son of
David."
On the morrow - we behold Him
cleansing the temple of those who
would make ggln out of the sacrificial
offerings. Ills Father's house Mast
not be a den of thieves.
sister, formers sister -In-law, the late Mrs.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Roht.
Baird is 111 with pneumonia. Alex. Nethery. The sympathy of the
Mr. Jack Gaunt of Whlteehurch L community is extended to the bereaved
completion the ditching for Mr. How- friends. 1
11�1ii1rla-wlmfrmse
GODUal _.
M.ARERS OF
Medium High trade Mattresses
Feather -beds remade late Seta -
Lary ilaureses
Maly Mattresses made cues
like asw
Pillow Cleaning 7bo per pair
-All work kept separate -
We call for and detiver wittiest
extra cot
CENT -A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
Minimum Fares. Adults 7.c.: Child 4&k.)
CF�RpO M ALL C.N.R.
u. N. R. STATIONS
�
iiriias�siiAO RE:�tMP'TON nor w end he Hin-
cardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creemore : -
Sarnia to Komoka: St. Mays - Stratford : Ettrick - W ingham.
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
?Ri. 'JU E 22n1.-1.1 AIIcs. c�,�.u,t aabias,.,
Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque,
Kingston, Napanee, Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg,Port Hope, Oshawa,
Agincourt, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora,
Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillta, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville.
All towns la New Ontario on line of Timiskeming 1 Northern Ontario Rly. s
Nipiuing Central Rly.: K.pusksslny Hurit.
Sat. JUNE 23rd. To TORONTO
AI -o to Chatham.
Sarnia. Loodoa.
sag moll. Woodstock, Parte, Brantford, Hamilton. 8C Catharine4. Ni gars Falk.
mid Sat. JUNE 23rd. Loca11Y between Important Stations at which Excursion
71ckW w sold -- Ask Tickwt *sent - Bee Handbills
Par Pans. Transit limits. Tt ria Ja(ar..rw, narks aerraeea manna Asemt,
_t
J. A. LAWRENCE, DOWNTOWN AGENT, 'PHONI $
8. D. CROFT, DEPOT AGENT, 'PHONE .111J
Water1aters !
Water for Lawns and Gar-
dens may be used from
7 to 8 o'clock a.m.
and from
5 to 9 o'clock
in the evening
These hours must be
adhered to
Application, for lawn or ganlen
service must be made at the Hy-
dro Stole before use.
When fire alarm is sounded, lawn
or gnrclen services sl1onld be Im-
mediately cut off.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
oYOU wish
=_
to be a KULAK
•
WHEELER'S
THIS I8 THE SEASON
FOR
Lawnand
t
CampChairs
Etc.
WE HAVE THEM
•
May 13 -Christianity and 111 I.tl a.
-Matthew 22:13-22, 14.1.
-Matthew 22:27-39.
Tu these verses -Jesus meets and
answers questioners wbo merely
wished to entangle Hlm 13 His an-
ewfQQre. Those who naked about Iri-
bnle money were answered by an ob-
jet. lesson. The lawyer who wanted
to know the greatest commandment
was given the simple answer "love."
_NIsl!-20-Tbe Future of the Kingdom.
- -Matthew 25:1-13.
-Revelation 11:15. -
The ten virgins represent the people
of the Lord ; but among those there
la a wide castinction. Some were wise,
prudent, circumspect I other were
foolish end Improvident. The one,
wise, is that (1triutlsn to whom all
Menne and opportunities of grace are.
preclous; who prays end pretss(s* On-
ward that he may be found In Him at
Tile coming
May 27 -The last Judgment.
-Matthew 25:31-4R.
-1i (7ertnthiens 5:16. • .
Here wn are told that "we must all
appear before the judgment seat of
Christ ; that everyone may receive 1116
things done 1n hie body. seeording ter
that he hath done, whether It be good
or had."
We see saved by filth In the Rnn
of God but we are rewarded In heaven
,j: {t-Wi�eeleF,
Funeral Director and
Furniture healer .
Ramifies Street, Gederich
MONKS: Store 335; Rea 351w
re
y
OLT HAVE READ OF RUSSIA.
You know what farming in the land of the Soviet
has become.
State collectivization with industrialization the
supreme goal, has made the farmer little better than the beasts
of the field, the hewer oTwoodarafhe 4FawEt of water to
the more favored classes, those to whom communism looks
for the ultimate success of its state industrialization experi-
ment. .-
FARMERS MUST SE FREE
Ontario wants no ''swing to the left". Its farmers must be
left free. The men who, in 1932, produced .:!2.6,416,000
of
this province's wealth, cannot be made the stepping stone for
some radical experiment in state industrialization.
Farmer though he is, Ontario's Liberal leader is prepared to
sacrifice his own friends, to betray his fellow workers in the
fields in a frantic bid for control of Ontario's vast natural
walth. tk.10Jt", towards
By kis otter cenfers+on h*'swuIis sail -to
the Land where the communists, the sociali<ts and eke radicals
dwell.
HIS OWN WORDS
Accept his own words to the electors of West Vork on May
14 T02 -
"1 .tiny wef to the kit where some Grits do sot tread."
Or take his speech to St. Thomas voters on February 11,
1933. Then the C.C.F., its ideals not yet analyzed, its
impossible -to -be -achieved dentine still une5ptoded, had seised
briefly nn a part of the public imaginalien Mr. Hepburn
saw in it another opportunity toe a bid ter power at the
expense of the solid, producing classes of the province. Soo
miring his opportunity, reeking nothinit of what such a pro-
gramme would mean, he said, in all the enthfisiaan of his
inexp[reerience
"The C.C.P. is an example of this realiy�eet of
political thought. 1t Is the latest move in
rhr ratan of the
sspps��P�thize with the people who maks up
CGP. They are trying, at kart, to 6d a way et."
STAGNATION AND MORTIFICATION But this is only a small part of what the On'ario Marketing
Ontarie's.Liberal leader would cut the cost of government Board, product of the IK7grrtssive Conservative adminislre'
tion, has dem for the farmer. •
fifty per cent.
A tall order, but quite possible if Mr. Hepburn and his PRICES WENT UP
party are prepared to sacrifice progress and give the people of In 1932 it taw another opportunity and this 3 ear saw
Ontario t kis exp and res Ontario'sntarion. Ontario Brewers who had abandoned Ontario barley
To rut kis les" v. expenditures out Liberalstleader, among using 1,000,000 bushels of the (Mario product at a price
other "economies" would wipe out Ike Ontario Department
of
n _
Agriculture.
• $130.000 above the current market quotation.
He has placed himself on record to effect this. it The board turned to the problems of the turnip grower.
The Toronto Globe, in reporting his speech at a banquet As a result of its first seasons work the board obtained one
in Toronto on December 15, 1032, says: contract for 1032 for 40,000 bushels and the price obtained
"The departments of Game and Fisheries, AGRICUL now by the farmers is between 50 and 100 per cent. better
than before the board became interested in the situation.
TURE, Labour,Wkand .lilac, the wereMotan fPew
h M'. Export sales of cattle in 1031 for the whole of Canada
HeResearch Work mid scrs where curtailmentn a few B4N N- totalled 50.317 heath: valued at i3.1A0,104. Aggrwive hair;
MENTn cried service eftedor ABANDON- methods of the Ontario Marketing Board were responsible for
dmini of one service could be effected without hurting TVJOTHIRDS OF T 15 TOTAL -31,7143 HEAD,
administration." VALUED AT '52.014:1;1, -GOING FROM ONTARIO.
WHAT OF THE FARMER? what the Ontario Department of Agriculture and ,h Is -
Possibly administration would not suffer. sidiary, the Ontario Marketing Board --the Dcpartmeo:.. hich
But what would happen to the farmer? Liberal Leader Hcplssm would wipe out -has done for the
Where would he he with his overseas selling agent gone bacon industn nerds no comment. The figures steak for
merely to set up a. record for low -spending? themselves.
Would it be true economy to wipe out, at one enthusiastic
every farmer, the agricthu t researchowhich available o
every without money and without price, all the in 1012 Ontario sold thirty million patttteh of Baton in the
resources of science, skill, knowledge and experience for the British Market. in 1013 the future has ernwn to 40,000,000
enlarging, of output and the improvement of quality at lower pounds. AND `THE IIRST FIVI? NU)VTHS OF 1914
operating costs?--14iW4 ilti44E4 UT iNCtrisas'n BACON RETURNS OF
MORE: THAN {1.5.000.000 TO Till. FARSfF:RS OP FTUS-
WOULD THESE HELP? PRM 1�c F - . ,freebie jigwe
Would it help the farmer to wipe out the department which
held, for farmers and firm women, in 1943, a total of 93
courses in agriculture and home economics at as many centres -
throughout the province? +�
Would the monetary saving justify the elimination in every
I t t' the man to
h' h makest
BACON SALES JUMPED
Export of dressed posdtry has grown from a n r
80 a total. in 1053; of 1I,226.000. once it agreed to
To imp neve live stock herds of the pro
pay-twenty per eent-lhaeost n 3 lZeJ ttd •ilea. in 1032
alone there were 410•applieafinns and ?37,400 wile paid. In
county of the trained agricultural represen a roe, the five years 41; approved herd sires were seam into Northern'
whom the farmers took for advice in rase of plant or stock Ontario. On these the Ontario Government paid 30 per cent.
disease? of the cost, pilysthef rime.
Through abandonment of the Ontario prpartmrnt of Efforts of the department and co-operation of dairymen
Agriculture, 0w1ddis liberal leader would abandon the have improved the quality of the 146,000.000 pound annual
Ontario Afdrkrtinr Board. ' production of Cheddar cheese from 149 per cent. first quality
Can the Ontario. farmer afford to be without this board, or in 1102 44 10 06 Iwcent. quality ice f 1012 torio
o
would its abandonment be another of the Coifly Erwrintdp --T'a
which Mr. Hepburn propnaes. tents qvn (ter her".
Jrom nlaher rouitrie farmers
The Ontario Marketing Board knew that fruit produced in- ' Ontario irthe enly yr visce wkich inane m sy!.to f
Ontario was good fruit, tut 15 knew also that it was not nn the teturtty of their lands mid (haltelr. in 1933 it loaned
reaching outside markets in a way which made potential - in round figures, 156,700.000 to t,I1 c dpplicantr,
buyers aware oT its goodnrsa eh co-operation LEDf E6 i ELIMINATION
red.
in 1020, the year this policy was decided on, Ontario sold of Ontario's Liberal Party. has pledged himself to rlimi•
65 aarlsada_of apples beyilttd its own boundaries. _ nate,
la 1933. aha ten cooling places had been established in one k6 swoop he would wipe nut n drpartm ant
sales la Great Britain alone totalled 450.000 barrels, vat, which has door more than anything else in the Dominion
----of Canada to see the farmers of this Province through the
period of agricultural depression.
Ontario cannot afford the Mss of its Department of
Agriculture.
Ontario must have construction under the progressive
Henry Administration.
Destruction tmdee Liberal leader Hepburn would mesa
ruin.
fruit !growers cooling jtlacesand erang
a em were
lis This is the department which Mitchell Hepburn. leader
tied at SI.0!t0.(t00
In addition to this, there were correspondingly large sales
on the continent of Europe and in the Canadian West.
in the same five years the e4p ort of pears and plums � ew
from practically nothing to mere than 100,000 p•
This Ts one WOW remitted try the Henry Government
which the Ontario LIMO Party would wipe out in its effort
to make good on the rash "economy"`promise of its leader.
Signed: THE LIBERAL -CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
1
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ISS ratrer.r
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