HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-4, Page 6ser
6 ---Thursday, April 4th, 1956
DOCTOR SAID SHE
NEEDED "BULK" FOR
HER CONSTIPATION'
—scirrarrALL-BRAN }MAS♦
Relief to Mrs. Maneely
Read the following unsolicited
letter:
"Up to five years ago, I knew no
end of suffering caused by consti-
pation.' I used all kinds of laxa-
tives but only found relief till 1 got
used to them. My physician told sae
to get some Kellogg'§ ALL -BRAN,
and instructed me how to use it.
"I did just as I was told by my
doctor, and today 1 send my high-
est praise for what your ALL -BRAN
has done for me."—Mrs. Jas.
Maneely, Jr. Address upon request.
'Due to insufficient "bulk" in
ensu L.
ALL-BL4N provides gentle "bulk"
to help overcome common constipa-
tion. It is also a good source of
vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" of ALL -BRAN is often !at Columbia I'uircerNity, who by bis
more effective than the "bulk" in studies and invention greatly extended
fruits and vegetables as it does not the range of long-distance telephony,
break down within the body. Two particularly over cables, producing a
tablespoonfuls daily are usually patent that was acquired by the Bell
sufficient. If not corrected this way, Telephone lomuynny In 1901 and by
see your doctor. German Intereeta too; who also dls-
Isn't this food much pleasanter covered secondary X-ray radiation in
and safer than risking patent med- sopa; and Invented In the same year
$cine.! Get the red -and -green pick.saeana of abort ealre of X -ray --
age at Your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
THE SIGNAL
Salute Michael Pupin and His Angel!
By A. W. B.
The press reported the pawing of doctor on a train on his way to
Mkharl Pupin a few days ago. He Prague. Ills parents had consented to
give the young lad some education in
died In the United Stater the home a school of higher education at Prague.
of his adoption; and there came to an It was a long train journey from his
a strikingly successful career of native place, Idvor, the Serbian vil-
an immigrant boy who became reissue UV- He bad to make a change at
as • scientist and inventor, His (isenservndorf. But he was sleepy, 1
and when he awoke be found that be
story should be told to schoolboys, and had long passed that junction. When
especially to those wbo think they are he asked the conductor why he hadn't
"up against it." Pupin tells it well 'akecned himhange
ke
In his Autobiography, which 1 hap-
There abuse: You tittle fool of a Serbian
pened to read some years ago. swineherd, do you expect an Imperial
may be something in the "Aug and official to assist you In your lasj
conviction that mea are born to de loofah? You sleepy muttonhead in __.
this and that, and become great on a Not such a fool after all, not so Illny
certain line. 11khael Pupin certainly and eleepyheaded as you made out,
had a bout to scientific studies; but unknown conductor of a Continental
the pluck, the ambition, the prrslNtent train with your snobbish airs' For
setting of himself W succeed, the in -
this boy must have had some wide-
Jefatigable labor 'that ,were to hie awakenesa some industry, some per -
name and escort Crow youth, aud all severance to snake his way In a strange
so often against hard conditions, and land where he knew no one except, as
facing the tut of au immigrant youth, he told the customs omclals, Benjamin
form au astonishing story that wins Franklin. Abraham Lincoln end Har -
universal admiration. riot Beecher Stowe, and he was hardly
Thick, this man who was tbe fleet on intimate terms with thew. Those
to hold the John Tyndall fellowship eytatome officials; smiled when he put
out [Iiia ausplcloua array of names of
a.slualutaneN alongside his five -cent
rewwr.•e of pocket. But they saw
more in him than the abusive railway
conductor: and their coofldeuce and
stretching a point to allow him to land
in tbs. United States were well re-
warded.
Keep on Hee Sunny Side of Life
majority
am convinced that the ajority
of people don't want liberty." --Henry
L. Menckeu.
Men -odes
Come in and look over our
Fall and Winter Samples.
They are superb.
-Everything that's !leis is-
Men's
sMen's Wear at this time
of the season.
Chas. Black
East Street and Square
GODERICH
He drove mules on the farm, now In
Delaware. then in Maryland. He
photography by interposition of a fin worked at anything he could get In
ore»tent screen, leaded to this West- I New York after that. Then back to
the country again. working on the farm
In New Jersey. New York sees him
again, this time In a biscuit factory,
until he becomes a student at college
and win* prizes and scholarships that
put him through to envious achieve-
ments in the academic and weentlag
realm.
His love for his pious but Minn -
ate mother, who was so wise and
in her counsels to him, whom he had
to leave behind in far -away Serbia.
may agcount much for excellent quali-
ties that distinguished bis character.
And fortunately he fell into kind
hands here and there In those develop -
Ing years—which Is well for us to note,
especially It we have an opportunity
to give a pat on the back to a stens-
stranger, et. are -tempted to SIT*
a kick to a dog that le down.
It a statue is erected to Michael
Pupin there should be somewhere
in the memorial • place for the figure
eg of Jim, the boiler man of the factory,
sting of some uncalled-for invective, or who befriended Michael when he needed
the recipient of some abmse that should it most. Mike was In the and had some authorityacknove-
de-
rot come to him, recall all this, and pa
especially when he hears of how Mich- thirty girls laboring there. His airs
ael before be came to this side of the of superiority were resented by thine
world was abused by an ungentle con- ftQnl legs eTb They
dpnot like his ng things
make 'they
angry. They knew when
GODERICH, ONT. L.
DONNYSROOI
DONNYBROOK, April 1.—TW re-
gular meeting of the Y.P.B. will be
held on Friday evening, when lantern
e
slides of Korea will b shows.
The W.Y.B. will wort on Tteirsday, I
April 11, att;the home of Miss E.
Chamney.
The auctloa salmi of Mr. McInnes
and the late. Yr. plowmen on Thurs-
day and 'Friday last week were well
attended.
ern world from Serbia as a youth with
five cents In his pocket and the clothes
lie stood up In.
He who will he mourned by thous-
ands and respectfully spoken of for his
aceompll*hments in the cause of hu -
inanity stood lonely on the docks at
New Yerk_ln 1874, an immigrant with
his odd Serbian clothes, with his red
tea crowittiCh i head, a target for the
ridicule of newsboys and bootblacks,
ono of whom knocked off that tee head-
piece, for which In a subsequent
s.vume and wrestle tbe Serb made him
pay dearly. A punched nose and a
humiliating licking before an inter-
ested ring of youths the bully had to
suffer at the hands of the newcomer.
It would be a long story to tell of
how many...compliments and addresses
and public encom-isms 3fh heel Ptipil
received In his useful life as In college
halls and In other spheres of exalted
servlee he achieved much. Institu-
tions were proud to give hlm academic
degrees. let the lad who feels the
Mr. and Mrs. h1011 St -ended
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Robinson, of the 9th concession,
on Saturday evening.
A well -attended aluminum demon-
stration was held at the hose of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ohamn' y ou Wednesday
evening. l.T
Mr. Joe Leddy spentserllllsrs 11
,Clinton
linton last amok.
Messrs. Jaa teddy and J. C. Eebla-
son have rented the form of tie late
Jas. Plowman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCllnchey asd
children, of Auburn. visited relatives
here on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs G. McGllnchey and
children, of Auburn, pent Friday at
the home of Mrs. J. l'. Robinson.
Mr. John Cbm
aney called on friends
here on Thursday.
i
Sunday Afternoon
By IB DS& mamturos
Ooderleb. Oat.
i
.r
CDRkYRIJP
*THE FAMOUS
ILENERGY
FOOD"
A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited
-1-
GROCERY BARGAINS
—ATYOUR•
—
11F+a SUPERIOR STORES
HILLCREST SHORTENING 21 -Ib. Prints 21 c
MAPLE LEAF TOMATOES
P. & G. SOAP
3 Large Ting 21c
MCLAREN'S JELLIES
FiG BAR BISCUITS
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF
8Bars 25c
5 Pkgs' 25c
2 lbs. 25c
2Tins 25c
DERRY CHEESE Two %-Ib. Pkgs. 25c
ROYAL YORK
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
yob. Pkg• 28c
PEAS Two 17 -os. Tins 25c
b 101/2 -os. Tins 25c
GARDEN PATCH
TOMATO JUKE
SULTANA RAISINS
2 lbs. 25c
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
18 -os. Tins 25c
UNICORN OR GOLDEN NET
COHOE SALMON 1-lb..Tin 23c» • .TTo ti, -Ib. Tins 29c
RiNSO ; • ; , ;. ,z.•rge plug.. 23c
P. 6 5 -STRING BROOMS Each 39c
RENGAL PATNA RICE
2 lbs. 15c
tEWEN
Min
J. CALVIN CUTT
PHONE 116 or 216
u flail tba t s.
they averred, was bad
a train." They endeavored
this young packer a victim
hilarious amusement.
It was Jim who noted the provoking
things done to make him angry. Jim
waw the well-almed biscuit that would
hit Michael sharply on the face and
how the Serbian blood would rush (o
the cheeks, and the way Michael
would look daggers at the offenders.
Jim beard the fling, "Look at the
bashiboaouk!" or the remark of one
girl to another, "Dkl you ever see
such n Bulgarian atrocity?"—the last
remark being an adaptation of a say-
ing of the Balkan war then going on.
Jim sew the girl who put out her
tongue at Michael and make funny
faces at him to make him change his
savage glare into a smile, and the rest
would chorus: "Smile, Michael, smile;
I love your sunny smile!"
Vo what did that humble, friendly
hoiterman do but give Michael some
wholesome advice, and thereby helped
to make a great American ettizen of
this Serbian youth. Jim showed him
Pureeing- as a -whipping clerk,
as at atytkintt:lae, would largely- s-
pend on a perfect control of temper;
and, also. It would 1* wise for hila to
get away from his foreign accent, and
perhaps It would be wise for him to
overcome that homy way he had in
this land of opportunity. Then when
Jim guessed that Mike had a secret
liking for a certain girt In the peck'
Ing room whose name and picture cov-
ered his note honks, and knew that
the girl was Just playing a game with
him, be got Michael to nee the folly
of this. The way he did It should be
told in L'upin's own words'. Michael
confided to Jim that he was finding
life n series of orontrols, dlmeiilt to
manage. over temper. speech and heart.
Jim's reply was: "Jest examine my
Kotler room and you will find that
everything le enntrnlled The centri-
fugal controls the speed of the engine:
the %stet, valve the pressure nt the
steam. Every fire has a regulator of
its air draft. and every oven has a
temperature Indicator. i know them
all and t watch their operation* *1111
nut knowing it. Practice makes per-
fect, my lad: and perfection knows no
dlfllc•ulttea, even In a holler room as
full of all kinds of tricks na human
life is."
The story of Michael Pupin In anlsee-
quent yearn is of a flnely-eontrnilel
and well -ordered life. To nnr lltnrgy
may well be Added: The Jim %net of
Angel that helped Mleheel Pnptn,
watch over aril redeem all Immigrant
Wit
Nut to condemn the sons of men
The Sou of God appeared.
No weapons in His hand are POP..
Niowokeofterror hoard.
He came to raise our fallen state,
And our lost hopes restore;
Faith leads us to the mercy -seat,
And bids us fear to more.
—Isaac Watts.
• • •
PKAIER
Help us, our Heavenly Father, to
keep ever In remembrance the words
of the Lord Jeeua—"I, if I be tined
up, will draw all men unto Me." Amen.
• • •
8. 8. LIK IlON FOR APRIL 14, 1836
Lessem Teple--Ohrirt the Saviour.
Leese. pgsssge—dobe 3:14-17; Me
mars 5:eIl; Philippians 1:3-11.
Gelder Test --Joie 3:14.
Continuing the conversation with
Nlcodemus, Jesus sent the mind of
His listener back to Biblical history.
A little while before He asked a very
pointed question, "Art thou a master
of Israel, •nd knowest not thee
thingsr Now He recalls the incident
in the lite of the children of Israel
when they, stricken by the bite of
poisonous serpents, were cured by
looking at a brasen serpent erected
on a pole. "And as Moses lifted up
COURRIE'S CORNERS
O04.7RRIE'8 CORNERS, April 2.—
Mrs. Barger and "m Gordon, ot the
12th concession, and Mrtrill and Mr.
[rave Cook, of Mafeking, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. George Drennan.
Mr. Matt. Johnston, who has bees
In the West for several months, re-
turned to Mr. Lorne Farrish'a last
week.
Mr. Albert Megueld, who spent the
wtater ter•--bnekiier-M-•a1s1th1L with
Mr. and Mrs. las. Little.
Bill Drennan of 'Lion spent the week-
end at the home of his father. Mr.
George Drennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jamles"n and
II Ise Myrtle 'Johnston, who spent
most of the winter In Goderkh, have
returned to their homes here. We
are glad to know that Mrs. Jamieson
and Miss Johnston WIso were under
the doctor's care are both greatly im-
proved in health.
Isabel Scott has heen visiting re-
cently with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jamas MacIwntaid of Paramount.
Some from here attended the party
held at Mr. Robert Hibben'•, Klntall,
last Friday night.
Miss Vivian Courtenay is assisting
at the holes 4t Mr. Jacob Retd of
"t4 stop
to make
of their
Dnngaanon.
Ws are Peery to report the illness
of Mr. David Little and hope be will
soon be well again
Golden Wedding
at Whitechurch
Yr, and IlErs. Wm. Robinson Com-
TI w mow! asuppr -
tted Life
Fifty years ago as Murch 31, 1885,
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thos.I
Campbell, iV'hitenhurch, Miss Annie
Campbell became the bride of Mt. Wm.
Robinson, son •f the late Mr. and Mrs.
the serpent In the wilderness, even so
must the Son of man he lifted up:
That whosoever belleveth In Him
should not perish, but have eternal
lite.
"For God so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever belleveth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting Itfe. For
Gots sent not bis Son into tbe world
to condemn the world; but that the
world through Him might be saved."
To this Pharisee Jesus revealed His
mission to the world. We meet Niece
demus three times in St. John's
Gospel and these three passages de-
scribe as many phases in the develop-
ment of his faith. He came to
Christ by night, aroused by the mir-
acles, and seeking instruction. The
conversation which ensued, npon the
necessity of the new birth, U one of
the richest pearls ot the Gospel, full
of Inexhaustible spiritual Import.
TbS swoad- meting with Christ
enured two years and a half later,
when Christ's conflict with the hos-
tile forces was rapidly nearing Its
crisis. Nlcodemus boldly demanded
that Jeans should be awarded tbe pri-
vileges of the law. A half-year later
he appears again, a firm and open dis-
ciple, one who had, like Peal later on,
made the transition from Pharisaic
righteousness of works to faith In
Christ Here he is seen helping
Joseph of Arlmathtlea M burl the of our most capable graduate norms
yad_at ass l.esi - ^ w "+` case tete the orate and began, taming
From this •mesa- to ban tells .see over certain maters with mb.
corded In todal't lakes -stem sow- Lux she said. "1t just occurred }e-jsat
Edward Robinson of East Wa'anosh.
Rev. Jaw Audersoa of Whitechurch
Presbyterian church, later of Knox
church, Goderich, performed the eere-
mony. The bridal couple went to their
farm on the stb concession of Wawa -
nosh, where they have rennet ever
since.
01 their family of eight children,
two daughters died to Infancy. The
others—Ed.. of Minneapolis, Dr. Har-
old, of Walk.rton, (Laura) Mrs Cecil
Wheeler, of M,,rrts, (Annie) Mr:•. John
Kilpatrick, .,f Crewe, Dr. Wilfred, of
the General hospital staff, Toronto,
and Ernest. at home—were all present
with their-fnmtlles to honor the occa-
sion.
On Saturn. y afternoon the esteemed
couple hell en informal "at home" re-
ceptinn,'ifn t rnaoy oh] filenl1a 1eeok-ad-
vatits ge ofo ilimetaalotz-to^tender4eef-
cttationn and kind wishes for their
continued health and happiness.
In the evening the wedding dinner
was sersei rn about fifty greets, many
of whom loot been present at the form-
er wedding, fifty years ago. Rev. Dr.
Mort Immo. .,f Auburn and Donny-
brook 1'nitr,l churches', proposed the
toss[ to the pride and groom. Mr.
Robinson responded, telling of how the
River Maitland was frozen solid, from
end to end, at the time of the former
welding. and welcoming his frlendi
and relatives to their home at this
time.
Mr. Eel. Robinson gave some humor-
ous reminiw-ehees' of home, an 111d also
1)r. Harold, remarking how fine It was
to have all the family, hale and Aesrty,
together. Mr. Robert albnon, of Galt,
had been preenit at the former wed.
Mole and he remarked how mach
easier it wn' to get around at thin
time. Mr. John Mason, as a neighbor,
told of the friendship and netzhborli-
ness existing nronnd their corner, and
Mrs'. J. D. [Seacroft, as a guest, ex-
pressed the thought of the others In
appreciation of the honor bestowed on
thane pertleipnting in the festivitles.
Dr. Harold And fir. Wilfred Robin-
son each rmttrthnted rnc'al mins, and
all joined in community singing with
Mrs. (Dr.) Harold Robinson hr the
piano. The peening Was then spent In
reeds., male end aerial chat.
The dining -ream and living room
were prettily demented with ent flow -
ern, daffodil's, Irta, carnation, and tu-
lip,, and a cert pleasant time wee en-
joyed by all. At the Anne the friends
joined hands around the bridal couple
and sang "Auld 'Lang Syne,' and "Fur
-He's a Jolly flow Fellow."
Mr. and Mea, $obinaon reeefved
many veined and beentifnl efts from
family and friends. Thom present
from a dietance, baddea the immediate
relatives, were a grandam Kenneth
Rnbinsnn of tlInneepolla. Mr. Cahill
of Perla, Mr Ilett• Gibenn mid his
daughter. Mr. brown. Mr. an•1 Mrs.
George Tat'"r. Mrs. WTI[ (7111••{de.
and Mr end 'era Rnbt. Ford. ,e'i 'rem
Galt.
Hearing that a stable -lar[ was
wanted )it a certain raring eatahllah-
ment, one of the boy, of the vllinge
went to Apply for the job. Outatde
the etatdes he met a jockey. who had
the bow legs peculiar to his profes-
sion. The jnckey linked him his busi-
ness.
"ef'rs come to see the (eiau about
Joh," replied the applicant.
"Right'" said Ow Jockey
walk this way."_ •_..__-..
The lad gaged 1s eonstentstion
the nther'n lege
Bei might have
catch In 1t," he
a
"Jost
at
known there was a
gulped. "1 can't."
TSA
se
BROWN LABEL - 33C i/s Ib.
ORANGE PEKOE - 40t 1/2 Ib.
High School without any funds in
sight, as well as the up -and comlug
Rural Reconstruction --Scheme were
both mentioned; but what Interested
us even more than either of these im-
portant and weighty matters, was
news of the Group Movement and
what Christ was doing for men, as
evidenced In the Yves of those with
whom we had been coining In contact
during the preceding days.
The challenge of the Fellowship
head been brought to us rery definite-
ly by Dr. Armstrong. The devotion-
al periods se had had together had
been times of great spiritual refresh-
ment ; many f us had, as a result,
caught a d night Into the great
inheritance a have in Jesus Christ
our Lori. The Group meetings. which
concluded our two day.' council meet-
ing, was to my way of thinking, the
of all. Then we had not only
Dr. Atrmsaro.g wliU.sas, but IR. --Rets
ler of tbe Church of Christ In China,
and Dr. Ts'ul of the 'National Chris-
tian Council, as weU.
I would like to bear wftoew to the
wonderful way Christ helps in the
everyday things of life. I had been
much worried about the way our hos-
pital kitchen was managed and about
the type of theta being given to the
patients. I prayed definitely for
guidance to the matter; one day one
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
FlztuF, rade.
Electric Wiring of ell
kinds
Elates gives es appbcatits.
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82 —
Use The 8tgsal's Ataveresi. Odom
nese of life for a aineere sear. 71 that i might offer to take charge of
la ever thus. They that seek shall the cooks fur you. I could order
diets which would provide greater
variety than those at present given.
We get plenty of food: It 1s variety
that Is needed." i listened to her is
amazement. I had never mentioned
foo.[ - I told her that i had been
praying about this very thing and that
God must mean her to take charge 1a
the kitchen. Trnly God Is good to
those who wait on Him.
Another subject of definite prayer
had been the type of nurses to come
Into training in the autumn. Hith-
erto we had been unfortunate in some
of our girls, and we wanted a group
receive from the Saviour more abun-
dant life. - 11e has said and is atilt
saying. "Ye w111 not come unto Me that
ye might hare life and that ye might
have It more ahutwlantly."
Romans 5:$-15.—Paul In title fifth
chapter of his epistle to the Romans
sets forth justification by faith alone.
Sin and death, the wages of sin,
came by one man. Adam. By one,
even our Lord Jeeua Christ. came re-
conciliation and fawn.[ of lite.. "For
when we were yet without strength,
In doe time ('hrist died for the ungod-
ly. For scarcely for a rlghteons man
will one die: yet peradventure fora
good man some would even dere to !sent In under God'n guidance. It
le a joy to witness to the fact that
die- I we have the fineat group thla fall that
But God commendetb His love tn. , we hare yet had. The other night I
ward us, In that. while we were yet made a late round 1n the nurses'
sinners, Chrlat died for us. Mitch
more then, being now justlflel by His
blood, we shall he saved from wrath,
through Him.
For if, when we were enemies, we
were reconciled to Ond, by the death
of H-.-d0enr--s es --- esw-101 g eece-
clled, we shall be saved by Hie life."
Philippians these verses
Paul urges the Christiana in Philippi
to cultivate the same mind and spirit
that he alma after—a spirit of love
one towards another to such an ex-
tent that one esteems another better
than himself. This can be done, he
tells them, only by the example of
Christ's humility and exaltation. "Let
this mind be In you. which was In
Chet t J Whobel In the form
a elm; , ng
of God, thought 1t not robbery to be
equal with Ood :
"But made Himself of no reputation,
and took upon 111m the form of a ser-
vant, and was made in the likeness
of men; and being fonnd In fashion
as a man, He humbled Himself, and
became obedient unto death, even the
death of the crows. Wberefnre God
also hath highly exalted Him, and
given Him a name which is above
every name: That at the name of Jesus
every knee should bow, of things In
heaven, and things In earth, and things
under the berth; and that every tongue
should confess that Jeans Christ Is
Lord, to the glory of God the Father."
• • •
WORLD MiSSIONS
Witnessing
(Isabel beetle)
Your
An
quarte•a and fonnd the place very
quiet and peaceful. "You are very
quiet here tonight." i amid to one of
the graduates "it Is always this
way," she said, "the girls are busy
at their studies: they are the beat
group we have yet luid.".
There are other thing's i might tell
about the wonderful way In which we
are being led on, but as one old
Seoteh minister advised a young be-
ginner, "Do not give out all yonr theo-
logy in one sermon." so 1 take the
advice and keep something in reserve
in ease that editor should call on me
at some future date.—From The
Honan Quarterly.
- RATHER A MIX-lT
At a house in the Polish village of
Dreganowlce two babies Ile side by
Nide to a cradle. One 1s the grand -
unite -of the other, and nobody knows
which. This Is the problem which
hewlldera the family of Vladlalew
Markowttch. Ilia wife and bin grand-
daughter gave birth to sons at the
same time, but the midwife placed
tooth children In the same cradle with-
out taking measure* to provide for dis-
crimination between them. So the old
farmer will never know whether he la
dandling his son on his great-grand-
son on his 'nee, while the grandson
will never he snre whether be is nurs-
ing .kis own son or bee uncle!
Those of you who are ever tempted
to talk freely to an editor when travel-
ling with him on a train journey, take
heed! Ile will tate your feeblest ut-
terance, turn It over M his editorial
mind, weigh Its value ■s' possible ma-
terial for publishing purrposes, then.
before you hare scarcely had time
to change from your travel -
ting clothes Into uniform, along
w111 come a letter, asking you
to write on paper what you have In
yen, ignorance or Innocence said.
Truly a ease of "what ye hear to the
ear. ,hat preach ye npnn the house-
tops." 1 have been trying to think
what 1 Med to that editor. So far
as 1 can recollect be 6 moat of Thi
talking.
We had )lust core from a Synod
meeting. The opening of a Senior
+,• .ver,...,..ar.....e.. ...••.....easses.isk
If you'd rather not
guess about heating
results—if you want
the --cleanest, most
economical fuel you
can buy—anchor to
our naturally superi-
or Famous Reading
Anthracite. We de-
livet tf wirtraalur*1.
ly superior servke I
The
Dean Coal Co.
Goderich `.
ti
PHONE
95W
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Mlntmam Fare: Adults 7$sl Madsen eras.)
-e
Sat. April 13 from GODERICH
To TORONTO Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London,
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, 8t. Catharines,
Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate I'ointa.
ALSO ON FRIDAY. APRIL 12
To O•hswa Pt Rope, Cobonrg. Trenton Rw ne KnMme.
ingate, nenn. Rrorlrri
Prescott, atmorri.harg, Cornell Rt.ruflriltw, tlahridgeg. Linde*,, P•, whom, Consist .• •.
ford Aarm.. Newmarket, Allendale, C Iliegwood, hi redo rd, P.n•ta-,a, Re rile. O, ill a,
Midland. Orevenhnrst, nrsoebrile. Huntsville, North l er and all intariaaisu pairs.
*L*O TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of T.mi.k.ming & Northern Ontarlo R1r
Nipirfna Central els. aid on C. N. Rlrs. to Kapuakelag. Basest, end leaalar:
Poses, DrM4;lel lseariI.an esswd ► ilw I.Jormarin. from Agrees . Ari /se Hassid SL ren
CANADIAN NATIONAL•
'-
ti A. LAWRW/tls, DOWNTOWN AGWft, '7110141 S
S. D. CIO1tT. DVT AGENT. MIa 1W
+,w., -w.. --,ensu ,. ..t.s._ --•-y
aararillsaC.: '_f'•