HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-11-19, Page 62 17 -oz. tins 23c
Large pkg. 20c
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
VI -lb. tin 19c
1b,21c
CHOCOLATE BRIDGE BISCUITS t�
GREEN GIANT PEAS
POLLY PRIM PEAS
KELLOGG'S PEP
2 17 -os. tins 29c
2 17 -os. tins 19c
2 pkgs. 23c
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN Large Pkg. 19c
CORNED BEEF....8elmet or El Rancho 2 tins 23,
DESSERT PEARS -
RIHSO
PEARL SOAP
awl HR.
-��M - /MI011 Cionissele thoakie
R. A. REID
—Registered Optometrist-
4rM Szaattlrei (heave§ Med
(17 years in Stratford), at
ft &tsar's Jewelry Stere
"Satisfaction at Moderate Coat"
•
Use Tb* Signal's nasal/led Celestas
Winter
Clothes
THE NEWEST STYLES
They are here for your
inspection
EVERYTIIING IN MEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
=est Utast and Square
GOD1CRIf R
NILE
NILE, Nov. 17 --Yrs. L. Me•I'les, re-
turned to her home on ttaturday atter
spending sretral weeks wits her sir
ter in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fish.- and Mr. and
Mrs. Iiarvey Fisher and family visited
on Muuday with the torquer'. daughter,
Mr.. t'armen Feagan.
Mr. Jas. Snell has been spenders the
Last week with his sister, Mra. A. Ells -
ley, at Benmlller.
Miss Marjorie Henderson, of God-
eriele la visiting this week at tbe home
of her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Feagan and fam-
ily moved last Saturday to their home
in Ooderlcb..townsblp,
Tbe Nile Ladies' Guild met at the
home of Mrs. John Tahb on Tuesday
afternoon. The president, Mrs. D.
Mtl.ratten, presided. '1'be Scripture
les.on was read by helot Mlggie Cos-
rey and a solo by Mir Alice Pomeroy
ea. much appreciated. .after the de -
1 .lienal part of the program furtber
arrangement••were ma.',' fur the bale
'-"THEAMNA.4,..1 GODERICH, ONT.
C OINC ID,E iC,E S -:-
Nye
A leather untie usked wbet a coin.
(Odense • w'as, and a brigbt pupil said
it was u eoinchleuce that pa and ma
got married the same day. We shall
have to go a bit better thea that
properly to dew•ribe ' a cvinvftk•nce.
The "cu" begs the questtou of two
lucldeot* Owing involved and some-
(thing
ome-
(thing close and mutual belongiug to
them. The dietiouary --aye 1t o.•curs
whets tw•u lucldeuts are evnteuporan-
item* and exactly agree. But wbeu
we use the word we halve in mind a
strangeness, sometimes an elegeot that
is uncanny a* well as astuulsbing,
connected with the events that coin-
cide.
One of there singular coincidence;
casae under my notice a eine years ago.
I was visiting Jack Jefferson, a dear
friend, who 1. a well-known butcber in
a Yorkshire town. I know Jack to be
a man of unimpeachable truth. Ile
told me ou that occasion of a tnartet
lacddent that had occurred a little
time before. With another butcher
be was examining the cattle Our sale
in the market. They (eine to lout at
a big Ane steer. "Are you going to
buy it?" said •Jack'* friend. '-No,"
answered Jack. "What wall It weigb?"
said the friend. "Eighty-tive stone
la stone is fourteen pounds), live
1 weight," was Jack's reply. Further,
Jack ventured to ,say that it would
fetch twenty-four pounds (l.ngtiab
money) If E. J. Raine the auctioneer'
had the selling .L it when it was put
up In the ring a trbm fletgtu sixty
men who were buyers. The amazing
thing is that, though Jack• Jefferson
had 001 before seen the beast, knew
nothipg about 1te weight, and bad
mol been in touch with suetloueer or
the owner, that steer did weigh just
eighty-four stone. It was sold for
twenty-four pounds, and E. J. Heine
was the auvtioneer who knocked it
down.
Life is full of strange and curious
coincidences, as '@o many can teellt!<•
It a Action writer were to incorporate
some of the things that happen so
amazingly he would be labelled as ore
who wrote too lmaglnatleeiy. Hap-
penings there are In common life that
are coincidental that should break
down any Peeptic•Ism that might raise
its head at the more astonishing hap•
peninge. Just a year ago the same
dally paper in an Identical column
related two automobile accidents in
Toronto and at Midland. Five women
of the Salvation Army were injured
and rushed to hospital after being
run down on Weston read, north of
at. Clair, as they were marching north
and singing, "There's mercy attll for
th.e." On the Name Sunday evening
and again in a proceealon of the Sal -
to be .ent to the West. The meeting cation Army. singing their way to
closet' by ail repeating the benediction. their meeting, Ave members of the "If our Inward griefs were seen
Refresbmenta were served by the host-
esses, Mrs. C. Stewart, Miss Ethel Tabb
and Mrs. .1. Tabb, and a aerial time
was spent.
It. B.
when it MaieUrl ot'.ttbe women burl d
there: 't
"Uta Moodily steal Wee born,
Ou Monday' she bonus. a bride;
tau Mo $ e *y ah broke a leg.
too Mupdaty sire died."
The varleeprot they luctdeuts precluded
the posslltty of rranging all these
recuts do Mond y. The eolucide:n-
ral element is q to nigh iu UseseVetli t.
Not even Melba' and Testi of vocal
8
t�l
fame Could make a striking colnci-
dente, much so they tried ou one oea-
u11: On a marveiioue night In Ven-
ice, Melba tells in her autobiography
bow she and Torii decided to go out
on the Grand Canal and give an 1111-
pronrptu concert- Thrilled with ex-
citement, they borrowed a harmonium
and guided by a faithful gondolier
they pushed off the steps of the hotel.
Then sbe began to sing. something of
Tosti's composition. She Bald she
would never forget the marvellous
feeling as her voice echoed over the
water In tbe city of dreams as Tosd
and she duetted. The tittle gondo-
las' dratted on them from all sides out
of the dark canals aed fit tberend of
the sobga great cries of "Bravo, braty
Melba! Bravo, bravo, To•ti !" In ten
minutes they had drawl, a crowd.
When they sang agile !Le canal was
thick with gondolas, tial it seemed
as if half Venice was listening. 11
was nearly 12 o'clu k before they
returned to the hotel, having learned
exactly what it must feel like fly be
the Pled Piper of }lenient,.
On a warm glorious tight in June
Tosti and Melba tried the same ex-
perimebt on tbe Thames. They went
out In two punt,' tied 1.getber, again
with • little harmonium, and steered
fur that part of the rl,er where the
punts lay the thickest. They sang
again, enjoying the singing immensely
and Intensely. Tbe last notes died
away. There was Sleety; not a
• not even a clap from the as-
sembled punts. "The adathy," says
Melba, "was (bluing. I whispered
to Toni, 'What's the matter with
tbenelle Am I storing badly?' 'Mel-
ba,' he whispered back, 'you never
tang more divinely.' We tried an-
other song. drifting to another part of
the river. No punt followed us, and
when I had finished there was the
same silence. Aa a Joke we punted
round. taking a hat and thrusting it
under the notice of the mast attached
couples we could spy out. Atter
twenty minutes' hard n-ork we col-
lected four and 'elghtpence."
A coincidence was desired, sought
for, expected, but the strange thing
did not occur. 1t is inbiddable and
takes Its own time and way.
Midland corps were run down in King written on our brow, how many would
St., Midland, and rushed to the Mt. be pitied who are now envied!"—Met-
Andrew's hospital for attention to images
their injuries.
The Signal to January ]asst, HMS. Another Salvation Army eolecideace
's that when Major Keith was trans-
fer i1. A), to new anb.rrlbert ferrel from Hamilton local headquar-
ter. to take ehlrge at 1(t. John, N.B.,
the man appointed in his peace was
Major George Wlle•tn, an onlcer of
wide and varied experience and wbo
meas, like Ilwjor Keith, a survivor of 1
----1 tbnt great marine dl:ot-ttr, the sink-
•ing of the Empress of Ireland. in the
Rt. inwrenee River on May 29. 1914.
Everybody know% of that accident 1
lin British 11i•lory when William of,,
N"rualo.lr lande•l to 1(1'. 1411.. tingle nal i
end Mumbled atilt fell -en. the grounal
with hands outetretel e,l. and Low hie
attendants were in great dL,tres., 1
thinking 1t In be an .vil omen fore-.
telling the failure of hie attempt to'
•take Englund. That pert of the
!story w111 be recalled is which Wil-
'Itam,'qul,k-witted, gave another turn
"4to_the incident, and declared he had
' 1taken possession of England with both
bond•. 1gal certainlay' Unticipatld
erteretreineineiviestete ei+et--kad..-
do with the making of history.
froth -may he stranger than fiction.
Here Ie a CA As Bonne'ted with Edgar
l ; Wallace when a reporter, for a well-
' known louden daily, He had spent
a ton, time lu (nnada seeking out
news relating alto duties on corn. Re-
turning, he .toed In front of tae et11-
tor's news deet. He was asked by
the editor to go down and corer an
execution at the next morning.
When Edgar Wallace .aw the ron-
m
necl man he recognized him. His
mi went back to some years before,
when he was a war correspondent in
the ('ape Colony during the Boer War.
After atm; skirmishing with De Wet,
the young reporter had got some facts
for hle paper, and war riding into
the nearest town with them. Then
he bei•anne cnnaclona that .omebndy
was 'hooting alt him, and, looking
around. he located a reedier on a kopje
taking deliberate aim at him. He
kicked up hlp horse and went straight
for the a.se.sin at a Rellop. The
man ?'hot c.teadlly until nal war wlth-
�n a dozen yards, when, zumesing he
bad made r mistake, he ceased fire.
• Wallace dcmandedln iurld language
what he meant by taking pot shote at
him. .
"1 thought ynu were n hoer," he
said. "What do you want to wear
in hot like that for"
I "My friend." cold Edgar, `'If you
•hoot people became you don't like the
hat' they wear you'll end up by being
hanged ! "
( The young reporter had forgotten
J the incident until the• certain, grim,
gess morning of exerutl(n. When he
leas the hangman lead fa rth the limp
mein t.. his /Meth he, 'r. his *maw -
I mem*, rwwgnlze.i him ex the soldier of
i the kettle. Iii. prephe 'r hid come
t rue
Mr. Kennedy Wfllisneem point. Out
the fa. t that Thornton Wilder ' re- •
veiled to the world the tether aettm-
i lolling felt that he wrote 'The Bride,
of San Lnls Ree" wlthonf err having
leen In Reef America. Ajart fenny
reading Rpanlsh memoir.. be had just
erred hie imagfnatf.m iwt't that a
rather retnarkabie Mlnelden.ie?
A (olncidens* tenant be ordered or
I•
• Vary your diet with
the healthful, appetizing
goodness of Canadian
Fishand Shellfish. Serve
Fish Foods more often during
the week. Whatever form is
most available to you ... fresh,
frozen, canned, smoked, pic-
kled or dried ... you will find
it an easily digested food .. .
rich in proteins, vitamins,
r._ minerals, iodine and other •
health -giving elements.
1 You'll find its variety of
482 flavour adaptable to count-
s less simple and delicious
Width 1 recipes. And you'll find
!toll Putt isooltL1ET is that Canadian Fish and
Shellfish give you full value
sillearI>r a.wsound nourishment a smear 1 in sounnourishment foe
ere
maaatoo, mese >• s+tr a•. H7+s• every cent spent. w
,las�ala•nom sn aloe; a°ia're 1 DePARTMENT dN*Htabli 1 }
assn• 1 OTTAWA
i
r
SALT pisat OI LUXI
( t•n- ps.fr • et •• • me Cir
. -rte .....«.. t it • it ii fwi•s•L MOW
% eon .f 6.e ~or 2 bardIsara w
CW? 1 le solo of merles 1 tr, el thy a.a.ard
Maim fu*aaad Y lets *ties
TINS cera. - pular e�.a kat
actor In *elite 6a .r 11wir•ai
e,.wr Y, .vial! kr ems lined s
Planar .. 1haa ..Wk.
He e•cRu.s'...1 y 8M•erd
Wt *...poem el Pr (��stil
-OfNty with neer eat
masa& war • . asagnfactured_ An. cnitapb. on
itgrarertone in the ehurcheerd t
FOS H D A Y• Church Rtretton. England, show* that
Sunday Afternoon
••a
By ISABEL HAIMILer031
Goderich, Ontario
( bier the ehepberd, bletse the sheep,
mar settle attd guided both be min
l tae is the faithful watch they keep,
Until this hurrying 11e be done!
1f thus, good )nerd, 'l'ky grate be
given,
Our glory meets us e,e we die;
Before we upward paws to heaven,
We taste our immortality.
Amen.
• • •
B. S. LESSON !'OR YOM. S: If]i
Lemon Ytgfa--Cbrladan Brotherhood.
Lesson Passage--rhile.wa 4-25.
/chile Text—Galatians 3:n.
Paul wrote this letter to Philemon
for the express purpose of getting him
to forgive his servant Oneelmua and
retrive him back lovingly. Word had
reached him in his Roman prison
house of the good deeda done In far-
off Coloesae by Philemon and be
makes mention of this in his letter.
Ile does [Mr not la Order to please
and to say nice things, but because Im
feels lovingly. Therefere be most
tell him how his heart goes out 1n
thankfulness to God. Dr. Alexander
Maclaren, writing on this epistle,
mays: "Teacher* must love if their
tesching is to beep. The beat way
Ito secure the doing of any signal act
of Christian generoelt,, such as Paul
wished of Philemon, Is to abow abso-
lute confidleoce that It will be done,
because it is In accordance with what
we know of the doer's character.
•It's a shame to tell Arnold a Ile: be
always tritsta us,' the Rugby boys used
to say. Nothing could so powerfully
have swayed Philemon to grant Paul's
request aa Paul's graceful mention of
his benedeence, which mention 1s yet
by no means conscious d'plontacy, but
Instinctive kindliness."
After honest and affectionate
praise of Philemon, Paul now ap-
proaches the main purpose of his let-
ter. But even now he does not blast
it out at once. He probably aoti-
c•ipated that his friend was justly an-
gry with his runaway 'lave. lie be-
seeches where be m'gbt command.
"Fur love's sake"—not merely bis to
Pbilemon, nor Philemon's to him, but
the bond which unite, all Christian
souls together, and binds them all. to
Christ. Having empba4lsed the en-
treaties of love he touches with singu-
lar pathos on two things whlcb should
sway his friend: "Such an one as
Paul the aged." The request of old
age should carry weight. "My son
Onesimua" Thus tenderly doer; be
refer to the fugitive slate. Onesimus
had been known to Philemon only as
one of the idlers who were more of a
nuisance than a benefit, and cost more
than they earned, and be apparently
ended his career by theft. Tbls de-
graded creature found bis way to Rome
SNAPSHOT LUIL
"Bring 'Em Back Alive"
•
DRANCE PEIWE ILEND
11111
kf /
*NM*
1111 EA
and somebow came Into touch with
Paul, and bad received Into his heart,
filled with ugly deslrtte sad lusts. the
message of Christ's tore, wblch swept
it clean, end made him over again.
Tbe Apostle bad had gut short exper-
ience of hie convert, but he knew
Christ can make any man over again,
and dose so re-create every heart that
trusts to Him. Thur I'l:ui pleads with
Philemon to take back his worthies.
servant, and assures him that he will
find Oneslmas helpful now.
The worst needs se }ntenrssor to
may that tender beart of our great
Master whom we may dimly see sha-
dowed in the were tutor• "Philemon,"
which means one who is loving or
kindly. Whoever c•onfevaes 10 11102
that he has "been an unprofitable ser -
rant" will be weleomed to ilia been.
made pure and good by the Divine
Spirit breathing new life Into him,
will be trained by Mitt for all joy- his t.,untry In a miss!,uaty spirit."
ful toil as His stave, and yet 111s 1 But the neat correemandcat 1s not
freedman and friend, and at last each persuaded. "1 shall he happy," he
ouce fugitive and unprofitable Oneslm- say., "to teviae my judgment. If your
tis wilt bear the "well done, goo.) and 1 •'0rle*Pi•ndent could quote Instances
faithful servant."—(l'onden,...l from I of Indian doctors of ability and ex -
The Expositor's Bible.) Iuerlenee 'rho may lace displayed the
• • • 1 "'awe missionary spirit which has
WORLD MISSIONS marked the rce ords of ',several foreign
Dieters in Vadis I mbsslonarles. It will be Invidious to
mention names where so many foreign
In u recent issue of the "Ors of l doctors have worked zealously and
India, a writer—presumably Indian-- 1 sea elessly In the field of humanity
precipitated some dlecumsion by say-
ing: '•It is surprising that at a time
like this when there le no dearth of
doctors hi our land, we should .fill
hare to India fot
less workers in the count• of suffering.
Mission ho.pltals eau be run ;It con-
siderably lent test if only doctors and
nurses who are children of the soil
were imbued with the ',spirit of sacri-
fice and would give their services to
these humanitarian Inst'tplions with-
out considerations of monetary return., SHEPPARD'DON, Noy, 17.—Mr, Rob-
A/1one sees in these asylums for the ert Davidson, of Dungannon. 'limited
helm non -Christiane more often than with Mr. T. Menary.
not preponderate in Inc number of Mr. and Me,. Gordon Howe., of
Clinton, visited with Mise Barrow. on
Wednesday.
Mies Margaret Standish has returaed
to Guelph atter spendlug a couple of
weeks with ber sister, Mrs. F. Rising.
Mr. and Mrs. Belt Mame and Yrs.
Glenn. of Dungannon, visited wttb Mr.
T. Meaary. )ars. Glenn remained 4r
a few days.
remarkable seal and rare consecra-
tion."
"Is It not a sad .bought," be add*,
"that night foreign doctors come to
this country from thousands of miles
to work as w1salogarks to mistletoe
to the wants of the rl(k and the af-
flicted to this country, very few In-
dian doctors have come forward to
rewier such services to their owe
countrymen In a missionary spirit."
In a following issue u "doctor" ref
spondg with the foliewiug challenge:
"Mlssion doctors bare Lands at their
tack. They are fed, clad and pro-
vided for by charitable foreign people;
their wives and children are looked
after well. have the Indian pubile
ever come forward with millions of
rupees to lit•Ip the poor' No. They
*by blame tbe Indent doctors?........
Let (people) part with their wealth
and many an Indian donor w111 serve
but I venture to pot It to your corres-
pondent whether he could quote the case
of a single eminent lndlan doctor hav-
ing served humanity In the Paine spirit
o which Wanless, Val., Gavin, Co-
mma, took and others have ministered
to the sick of India."—From The
Mleslonary Monthly.
SHEPPARDTON
those treated and cared for, It should
appeal to all commnnities to help
every attempt to found more hospitals
In India."
An Indian answering from Ahmeda-
bad also expressed warm admiration
for mission hoepltals and the mfaston-
s arleo who @erre In them. He cannot
speak too highly of them. "There
true and faithful servants of Christ Miss Bella Yeasty, who is under
carry out III. mission nt seltefface- the doctor's care, 1a not Improving as
went for the sake of botnanity with her many friends woad like to bees.
Always the favourite
PORUTY FLOUR
.Best for allyvurBakinai
43
Hunting with the camera often many a thrill. This trophy was "she.
against the light of a clouded sun on supersensitive film.
MANY experienced sportsmen tion shots of wild game In native
who can't be accused of being haunts and lairs that the sportsman-
-softies" have been giving attention camerlst delights in bringing home.
of late to hunting and fishing pho- It is ilmo.t like "bringing 'em back
totraphy. They are trying to get on alive."
film, for permanent record and last- Don't suppose, however, that he Is
lag enjoyment, flashes of outdoor able to obtain suck pictures with the
drama that stamp themselves on ease that he snaps the gang around
their memories but which never can the campfire, or Hill and Joe In the
be adequately pictured In words. duck stand, or the quiet scenery of •-
Throe sportsmen realise that, an- lake, mountain or woos jp+t to hs. , y.,r
less one is a dramatic story teller, re. becomes thoroughly familiar with
- counting bow the buck deer leaped the operation of his gun and fishing
the windfall or bow the big trout tackle, and practices target shooting
jumped and took the lure that gel and 11y casting, so he thoroughly un-
caught in the alder. does not always derstands his camera and practices
"get over"; but, to he able to .bow using ft. He moat always be ready
one's friends an actual picture of for the unforeseen opportunity and
such a happening, ah! that Is not acquire dexterity in adjusting Locus,
only convincing but a much greater stop openings and shutter speeds to
satisfaction. Moreover, camera using the conditions of the moment. Here
sportsmen are taking as much pride is the advice of one successful cam -
In their picturT trophies as in era hunter:
having actually shot the game or "Always keep the camera loaded
caught the fish, and rightiy *o, after and make a practice of leaving the
discovering that to capture wild lite shutter set at 1 /60 second at f.S. This
with a camera requires as mneb wyl come nearer being right mot.
skill, alertness, and quick thinking times than any other combination
as with rod or gun. for the hurried snapshot. Watch eke
The advent of the vest pocket and light conditlone as the day wears OI-'
miniature -type cameras, together and make adjustments accordingly: t''
with modern fast Alin, Is principally When the big moment come., as ft
responsible tor adding this new seat wnl *ventually— when the buck
to the sport of hunting and fishing: comes crashing out Into the open
Indeed, for actually creating it saw and gallops by yon, not a hundred
outdoor sport, because many now Leet away—when the big trout his
hunt equipped with a eamera only. struck and has began his fight on
in the first place, these cameras are your psi'■ line—keep cool. brother.
ilght, small and convenient to carry, and think quirk. You should prate
some of them weighing scarcely ably change to 1/200 at 1.4.6 t tea)
more than a couple of loaded .hot- motions), hut, 1f yin don't keep cool.
sue shells. Secondly, the miniature likely as not yon will slide the 11e -
typo 1. sesllabls with nils fast phragm printer In the other direr
lenses and 'Metter speedo, en that tins sad set the abutter for 'time.'
the jumping fish nr the running ani- Bock fever la as fatal to year
may be_Astoppad" on the film chancee with a cameo as ft f Ith
.111theat vies-ot ahowtna a gra,"
bear. A• se- iii -' ' JORR TAN Orty,ttr
j--F-OODS' You Need --Mit' tk. Saving
W I.A-UEN'S JELLY POWDERS.
LARGE MEATY PRUNES
6 ban 23c
"c'r 25c
2 lbs. 25c
SULTANA RAISINS
LEXMA RAISINS
With goods
CLEANED CURRANTS
LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL
SATiN MIXED CAND1P
FRENCH CREAM CANDIES
2 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. 29c '
I.b. 25c
Lb,15c
Lb 19c
J. CALVIN CUTT
.PHONE 110 e• 216
J. J. McEWEN
PHONE 48