HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-25, Page 6:a. GODERICH,
Sunday. Afternoon
Plumbing, Heating
-O R --
Eavestroughing
W® 'In
Repairs for all makes of
stoves or furnaces
r'r ei armies and
able prices.
John Pinder
"hone Irl P. 0. Bas 131
Use The Signal's Cl.nlisi 0111014111
4111.1111111.111111111116
ioi
STORES
Grocery
Specials
ar e
By DRAM, HAMILPON
Oeiericb, Ont.
-Gordon Lindsay•
Smith
EASILY GROW!! e -be• poseesstng a ellma e w w pro-
Many liar j good vegetables on almost any
pro -
FLOWERS neve that !t U duce
much more difficult to grow beautiful ' klud of soil. The Casteru and south -
flowers than a few rows of common I ern sou, 01 eourae, L supposed growthto be
and
regetabtes. But this 1. not so. to the best for encouraging
many respects It is easier to produce I if possible au exposure of this kind
the flowers. Of Genome there are err- eau bee arranged. up to
meet sil'ideal
tea
Wads_ lutL_.J :saes. deli- klusL ' _e et t eL _t l
Gately shaded Iris and teudir i1
lilies, which certainly will not thrive clay, because the former "is warmer
un neglect, but there are also a down and it also gives quicker returns from
or so annals, and a few herbaceous fertilizer. It should be made to re -
perennials. which require prsetieell3 ao tato molature. sect to do this plenty
ail'. Take the little alyssum, for of humus, or rotted vegetable manure,
edging walks or borders. it comes in must be incorporated.- Digging in
several sizes up to six or eight laches strawy manure, green crops of oats,
in height. 1t will grow almost any- clever, or even weeds, will prove a
where and will bloom all season, if the wonderful help both to sandy and clay
dead flowers are sheared off two or soils, eepecially after this additional
three times with clippers or even a material has rotted. If the clay L
lawn mower. I'ortulaca is another very heavy, and the ganders area
which can he planted and forgotteu small. sand or ashes can he added.
It likes a Trot, sunny location and does Drainage Is essential. In large gar-
- Wahl much moisture. Portelne•- des 1t le+ advbwt'b' to add 111e under -
too ex -
will
theoeallendulanor�pot mar. A rigold. ttle rg11 pensive a fair substitute wiler dringe, but If this l, be shal-
thrives in almost any position, though low open ditches. Well -rotted herm-
it should not be too shaded. After yard manure In the last fertilizer, but
thinning no more attention is needed. of course Is not always obtainable
The ordinary dwarf Freneh marigold and it le sometimes objectionable.
e.
is another which should not be over-
looked by the gardener who has little
time to devote to his hobby, nud also
the Cuilfornia poppy, cosmos and Or-
namental sunflower. This selection
0 Jesus, full et truth and grace,
afore full .t grace than 1 at OW
PM ones . I tzet DAT.
Open TLt a arms, and take m•
And freely for neekslidings bea!
And love the thlthless sinner still.
—Charles Wesley.
1ER
We knotthace sinned, but we
know too t we hate an Advocate
with Thee, even Thine own Son. Help
es -ht-eerie -•tbrgkeoess.- Alum. _Rhee
through Him.. Amen.
8. S.. LESSON FOR MAY R 1136
Leeson Tose--"Bi, RAIMIMMIIM1 and
Faith."
Lesson Passage—At. Luke 14111 44.
Golden Tent -1 John 1:8•
"A certain man had two sons." It
would be rash to say that where the
home is right the inmates never go
wrong. Still, the promises to believers
Incinde their children and the instances
are comparatively fee where a hope-
ful outset ends in :i ‘corthleaa old age.
In order to make the home the pre-
paration for heaven. the first thing
is to strengthen that cord of love be-
tween father and e••u. Of all God's
cords the tined, and perhips the strong-
est. Is the cord of love. The true
home of humaulo: to Ood—God
trustel, communed with, beloved,
i
speaks out. 8o God rejoices in His
ransomed. "I say unto you, that like-
wise joy shall be in heaven over one
sinner that repentetb, more than
over uluety and nine just persons,
whish need no repentant*" (Luke 15:
7).
WORLD MISSIONS
Kindergarten and Ghia' Werk
lu the village of Olmura sire the
descendants of a very old family that
traces its history back through forty
.netratlptt to days when over 800
peasant -fernlike swore runty to
head of this house. Even today
there are thirty families who pay
dues as of old and look to the pre-
sent Mr. Tanaka for help In time of
need. Among the treasures of the
bowie Is a board, 300 years old, which
used to bang on the gateway and
pane. people that (,hrlatlaeltt w
prohibited.
A Christian farmer in a neighboring
village urged. Tanaka to have a
day nursery the village children
during the bra season. He con-
sented. A woman evangelist and two
young girls lived In his home for
one month and carried on the day
nursery. A very unhappy home was
completely transformed. The Junior
Young Men's Association, impressed
with the spirit of love and service
shown by the teachers, requested that
tLe woman evangelist give them au
address on Christianity. As a re-
sult a group of eighteen became tn-
terested in Christianity and meet
weekly in Mr. Tanaka's home for
worship and study. Two young men
have already been baptized.
There are 225 villages In this pro-
vince. Three out of four of the vil-
lages, where the miseion opened day
nurseries last year, carried on them-
selves this year, making it possible to
open wort In five new Tillages.
"The whole city was gathered to-
gether at Peter's door." Was it a
bit like that? The poor were indeed
gathered at our door. The front
yard was full of them, each with a
ticket and a few coins In his hand,
waiting, until the doors were opened,
to boy something among all those
hall -worn garments, something that
would keep-awal the cold of the com-
ing winter. The Kiwa Kindergarten
mothers and the church mothers had
brought everything that they could
spare or no longer needed. They,
themselves, bad searched out the homes
of the poor. inquired of their needs
and given them the tickets.
For every ticket there was an ar-
ticle of clothing. The blind man with
a warm winter shirt, a mother with
a trimmest fee eeeh of her babies, a
little girl with shining eyes hugging to
herself a toy, all went home happy.
And was it not the spirit of the Mas-
ter, working. as of old, in the heart
of one woman that brought her back,
confessing that she had sinned against
the eplrlt of love and offering a few
coins 1n pay for garments she bad
coeeealed the day before/
Teen-age wort anywhere requires
much faith and pstler.ce. There are
Commercial, chemical fertiliser wf obeyed. (The Sermon Bible.)
take Its place. For general results a I►r. Thomas Guthrie. In The Par -
well -balanced fertilizer should be aides In the Light of the Present Day,
wird, that is one containing a fair I loos the following to sty on The Par -
proportion of nitrogen and potash. l able, of the Prodigal Sen:
will give plenty of bloom, a falr•iaase- The duct -named will push the green
in color stat also in heightl— growth of the vegetables and the pot -
SEED it is impossible to over. ash builds up the route, hence Is im-
perative for such (rope as potatoes.
emphasize the importance of good seed• carr ors and fiesta. Even with a re -
Other factors may be Locontrol, alar application of manure or mixed
put We gardener has absolute
te check gular
it Is good business to add
a little straight nitrogen fertiliser
during the growing season. Culti-
vated to along the row.) during the
le going to be a failure. There is no growing season It will hasten growth,
guarantee that a flower which has and quick, unchecked growth. It should
given wonderful results In Great Brit- always be remembered. Is the secret
atn or the Southern States will do of tender, crisp vegetables.
equally well in this country, and be-
cause of this the average gardener 1s
well advised to secure his seed and
Al'LMI R GOLDEN stock from a tellable Cana- ST. HELENS, April 22.—Mr. T. B.
Man source. Taylor 1s a visitor at Clinton with his
BANTAM CORN• 'Tim- -tea YIELDS. 10C—BIG Vegetable -ga is � . Yrs_ Brooks.
FROM should be very Mr. Joe Hyde of Port Elgin was
LITTLE SPACE productive af- the gue1t of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hyde
fairs, and from a fraction of an acre last week.
of ground ten times the yield is ex• 1 Mr. John Wallace and Mr. and Mrs.
petted as would result from a similar Bill Gallagher of Norwich motored up
area uuder ordinary. field conditions. on Thursday and were Easter guests
Where space is limited It 1s possible I with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller
to grow two crops, even In those sec- , and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thom.
Gong of Canada where the summer I Mr. and Mrs. ltd. Smith and child -
season is Inclined to be short. This ren. of Toronto, were Easter Nesta
over this fouudation. Weather, soli
and location may be Ideal, but with-
out good seed. specially selected to
suit Canadian conditions, the gardeu
ST. HELENS
RINSO Urge °kg- 19c.
I.IHBi'S.. Large 18 -ox. Tier
PORK & BEANS'' al 21c
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES' Pkgs. 25c
r1.ARK'S
SPAGHETTI .3 '3'"' 19c
TENDER, GOLDEN
WAX BEANS a Tins 23c
[:001) .eSTRING
BROOMS
GILLETT'S LYE
HARDWOOD
Tin 12c
CLOTHES PINS' 402. lOc
cl..lysic
CLEANSER
5c
Is done by planting rows of very early
stuff like lettuce. radish and spinach,
in between later -maturing vegetables
such as eorn, tematoea, parsnips and
Jtwtsa chard. Hy the time the later
things are beginning to need full rods
the first -named group will be used and
out of the way. For this sort of
with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Dor-
othy and Robby Brooks, of Fergus,
and Mien Connie Lew, of Toronto,
wars- Moister guests with Mrs. B. J.
Wools.
Guests with Mrs. George Stuart re-
planting eight to fifteen Inches be- I ently were MIse Anna Stuart of Tor-
tween rows is sufficient, or a better ,onto: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc4ean.
rule would be to allow the regale 1 Mrs. Robb and Miss Grace Robb, all
distance between Ole rows of corn and I of Lucan.
tomatoes, for instance. then simply put I Messrs. Wilson Woods and George
the early stuff In between. Where a'i McQntllin, of the O.A.0 , are home for
horse or garden tractor is to be used, the summer season.
about the narrowest rows for vege- 1 We regret to report that on Wed -
rabies will be thirty Inches, but 1f the 1 needny last Mrs. Alex. Stuart fell on
garden is golog to lar hand -cultivated I the floor and broke a bane In her
and ns mneli as possible grown the thigh.
folio%iug .8 111111, are aunt. tent : Let -1 The annual meeting of St. Helens
nee. spinach. c•arrote, beets and I Women'. institute will be held on
siudlar narrow or early vegetables, Thnretlay, May 2nd. at 230 o'clock, at
twfW* inches: beans, pens, potatoes, the home of Mrs. McKenzie Wehh.
staked tomntves and corn. twenty All the members are requested to be
"'whys; melons, eticumbevt. nusutked pn'sent.
tomtit**. twenty-four to thirty Inches.! Mr. Jack Sparks and daughter
BOIL The hest location fors garden , Eileen. of ne a e. were Eatiter
John Bitter.
' Is inopen potation eloping towards the -1 gueet
south or east and the Ideal soil Is I Ilona.• for -,Ore holiday: wise W.
wrlldratned loam. Of e.nrse, it is D. Re"herford of Kirkland Lake, Mrs.
NI (.(.LTT Impossible always to eernre theLe ideal lAtex. Mordle of Toronto, Miss Irene
Tla . ennditions, and Canada 1s fortunate In Wood f 'Kitchener, Miss Vera Todd
SHOE PDIl._ -:1-Y Ht.amt�ale ,r. �h,a lnfl-
Regarding the goi here as a type of
man, and the father ns a type of God,
let us study the.. the two prominent
figures in this i.e•autiful parable, be-
pining
o-gining with the pr.sllgal.
(I) His roadie t In the condition
of the prodigal w.- have a picture of
the misery Into which sin, having
ectrarr d us from our heavenly Fath-
er, has plunged its wretched votaries.
Type of the sloe. r who departs from
God. and • beacon to such as feel irk-
some under the restraints of a pious
home. he seeks happiness only to find
misery : ambition, of an unhallowed
liberty. he sinks Into the condition of
the basest slave.
(2) His chance rat mind. Sin is
here represented as a madness; and
who arts so contrary to sound reason,
his own Interests- -ani the reality of
things as a sinner? Happy such as
through the Spirit of God, working by
whatever means. have come to them-
selves like the prodigal: and are
seated, like the maniac who dwelt
among the tomb. at the feet of Jesus
clothed and In their right mind
(3) His distress. "I perish," he
said, "with hunger."
(4) HUI belief. "Behind yonder
blue hills away In the dim distance
Hes my fathers house—a house of
many mandtles, and such full supplies
that the seriphs, even the hired sea-
(51 'H
f: –1 () �1
a ata L.ralNe�sion. and to spare
M r tion. "I will arra
and go to m7 hither" Remove the
prodigal, and setting conscience on the
bench, let ns take his pure. No pro-
digal ever sinned against an earthly,
as we hove done against intr heaven-
ly Fathet. Well, therefore, may we
go to Him, with the ontritlon of
the. prodigal In our hearts and his
confesslon on our lips: "Father, I
have sinned against heaven and in
Thy sight." The Spirit of God help-
ing us thus to go to God, be assured
that the father, who, seeing his son
afar off, run to meet him, fell c.n his
neck and kissed him, was but an image
of Him who. not sparing His own Son,
but giving flim up to death that we
might 11.•. Invites and now watts
your coming.
The Fanner
(1) "11.,:. the father reeelved his son.
Aa soon as the wanderer la recognized,.
on flylna feet the old man runs to
meet him. and ere the son has time
6 o to speak a .vord, the father has him
inhis arta, presses him to hla bosom,
trsat*=1iik sate g1sMa--Wehsttr I an(l e,v.•rucg his cheek vllttr maim-
eneToronto. MaswPa Dorothy anti DOT;`e fiis'rolee asi"u°eya
ene Webster. Mise Lobel Miller of for joy. And thin Is God --God as
Stratford Normal Sehool. Mr. John I He is drawn by the hand and seen
Foran of Ayton. Miss Dorothy Me- In the fnee of Him whom He sent to
Qni11111 of Windsor, Miss Jeno Web- seek- and sive um, to bring us back,
ter of Wingham. ilugh McCrostte, I to °pen n say of reconclltatton—the
Gordon Miller. Dorothy Miller. Lour- God who. unwilling that any should
ene Miller. Norman Weathcrliead and petish,.insites and wafts our homing.
(2) How the father treated the
prodigal., -The ring he gave him sig-
nifies here the espousals between
Christ and His Church; It may be
the token of her marrbage, the pees -
port of those who are blessed to go to
the marriage sapper of the iamb. The
uaked,,,Lmt was a sign of a'rvitnde.
Thetietiee the order to pat shoes
his feet was tantamount to the de-
claration from the father's lips the'
the prodigal was not to be regarded
as a tierrant, hnt as a son; that to him
bebnngcd ail the prlviland poases-
atons of sonahtp: that he whe had
never lost his place In the father's
heart was now to resnme 1t at bin
table amt in hia hones.
(1) 11.4.4' the father rejnleed over
the prodigal. Grief retiree; joy mnat
have its place. To these eervant* the
father had never told his grief; but
now the prodigal has eons stack, be
ROI Al. KIRK
COFFEE
1 -Ib. Tin
39c
ROlAL iORK
1/2
Ib. pkg. 28c
TEA
ROYA1, YORK
MATCHES
3 Roxee 25c
LO X
TOILET SOAP
SPE('i.1L BLEND
4 for 25c
BLACK TEA .1 -Ib. bag. 39c
HEST PASTRY
FLOUR to -Ib. hag 65c
DERRY
CHEESE 2 1. ""e. 25c
J. Calvin Cutt
P600e116or216
.1, i:ii
FILL your cereal
bowl with, Ke1-
1omra . H&e triep-
itla. A great luncheon dish.
loathe thins before bedtime.
RIC! Lrispies crackle in
milk or erM11—a sound that
children can't resist. Fine for
the'nursery supper. They
promote restful sleep. Nour-
ishing and easy to digest.
At grocers everywhere in
the Mother Goose story pack-
age that children love. Made
by Kellogg in London. Ont. -c-
'Tenn. Thom of Lueknow eontinnatlon'
school.
There w-na n'large attendance at they
Easter meeting of the Y.P.S. on Sun-
day evening. Grn1r, Weatherhead
rend the w-riptnre lesson and Cnyler
Ramage gave the itihle eharncter on
•]Iery.Y-, ts, Wetter _st Not wood
e,itrIhated a reading, "Life's Grime of
Ball." The gaster topic was taken
by ,Mea. W. A. Miller and Mtss W. D.
Rtrtherfnrd rent some Raster poems
Musical nnmttrrs toetnded a sole by
Vern Tnylnr, a filet by Helen and
Conon Miller and the singing of a
group of Easter iymns led by Mr.
Wilkinson. .1
sonery
G. R. I)AVIE.S iN ROAD AC('[i)ENT
Mr. G. 1t. Davies, formerly °reenlst
of St. George's church here, now of
flw-en Sound. received Injuries In s
recent motor car RN 1dent, se ettrnn-
Irked by The Owen Sound Sun -Times:
Mesare. Robert Dyke. of the Rank
of Montreal staff here. and Mr. G. B.
Dories. orgnnlat of St. George's Ale
Olean ehureh. were 'helms of a motor
ear accident late Tuesday night ea
they were on their way from Toronto
Ile Owen Sound, as the result of which
the latter Is suffering 'severe Injuries.
Mr. Dyke went to Toronto on Monday
to aing neer the radio from one of the
hroadeasting atatlona, and Mr. ilavles
eeted as his amompanlet. and the se-
eldent necnrred at Palermo. near
1 onkeville. Something went wrong
with the steering wheel, and the ear
left the road, striking * milk stand.
Mr. Davies wan hurtled throngh the
wledshMM or the door, and snfered
the fracture of a rib, and was quite
badly ent nil by ern omit, there hell
a had eat on the bort of his hun& and
several rota oa hia body and legs. Mr.
Dyts earapsd with a severe shaking
ap- Mr. Davies N nation geed pee
grass toward recovery. -
:-=RELIEVE
PEAIOIIC PAIN
I° you suffer peri-
odic pain and
discomfort try
Lydia S. Pinkham's
'tablets. in most
bey bring
welcome relief. As
Mrs. Caroline New-
man says, 'They
ease the pee. - ' 4
�Mn R Chaps; Route 4,
Tilbu r et amts. i sobered /IOM'
thing 'NAM*. Had such
backsthlia
and h cies 1 was wore stet.
Yost T baa Int them
help fhtij pair
BROWN LABEL - 334 1/2 Ib.
(RANGE PEKOE =h ib. __
at present five groups of teen-age girls
in Cartmell, one group corresponding
to each of the four years in the city
government high school, and one for
graduates. In fact a child on grad-
uating from kindergarten, If she en-
ters our public school first year group,
may pass year by year from one group
to the next, until finally she enters
the graduates'. group where we hope
the years of Christian training will
result in rounded Christian character
and au open allegiance to Jesus Christ.
These groups are small, but they plan
their programs and so express the
needs and desires of the particular
age of the group. Projects bare been
earrledt through, such as a concert to
raise funds to send girls to camp, a
mother -end -daughter party, and, even
today, they were making plana for
entertaining the students of the
school for the blind and sharing /bets
Chrtatnus cheer with them. Of
these girls. sixteen went to our girls'
camp at Lake Yamanaka in July.—
May McLaehlan—Mlsslomary In Japan.
"No one could do so much to restore
and preserve the purity of the
beautiful English language as the
radio announcer+."--t%Hrtrude Ather-
ton.
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WR CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of ell
kinds
Estates gives se aJ lKlt1
.Ji
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82 — 'Goderich
The barrenest of all mortals 1s the
sentimentalist.
"Whoever will preeett'f'a 'thirR1RR1"—
most also take care of the body to
which the spirit 1z bound."—Albert
F.Ineteln.
'WHEN YOU DISCOVER A MISTAKE IN
THE SPECIFICATIONS ,e -. AND IT MUST
"-_-_
BE CORRECTED BEFORE YOU SEE YOUR
CUSTOMER ....AND YOU - NEED THE - j--- r
• CHIEF'S, AUTHORIZATION
Use that tei ephon. beside
you! A Long Distance call
to Head Office will save lthe
situation.
• Long Distance is always economical
. it uvea time and money. Consult
the rates in the front pages of
your directory. You can talk 100
[miles or so for as little as 30 cents.
S IL -411111111- - _. .
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