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The Goderich Star, 1930-06-05, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE ;vih., 1930 THE COPT RJC1T STM .�40116a**x01111 i*:4iWiiliiiiiiiiINIli,IPill1iiIRi+`"�*AAIlI:favtAe�t�.A7aRiiafi �iti�iryi c ■ Su a A / r'n 0iT L EMULSIFICATION ■ JUST. emulsification of the h i ISABEL HAMILTON. Gaaerkrlt, t?rt. butter•fsat in rwlk r>s■ke■ in k ■�■ae$tttlrellar� www:a«�a�wwet ai ■ea ROOM* siiii z ttwatwtitaa 011e Of our /fleet easiiiy digested foods,so at ukifcation improves the taste and digostibility of the pure codliver oil in SCOTT'S EMULSION It's the reason That millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of codrliveroiL Be sure the cod -tits oil YOU use is .mufsi ial that it's Scott's Emulsion. ii scot & Borne, Toronto, Oat, 30 -3 .11111.111111111.11.1111111111111.1 I Jesus, stili lead on, may he salc?iei:u of thyrcaeo on ease.It. Till our met he won ; 3naen, And, cathotr„h the wee, be cheerio: e, We/tet: i;au ehenbaech. We will ler sand fearless ; S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 15th. 193i1 Guide u$ by Thy mane! Lessen Topic_ Iesus On The (,'rets±,. To erne fatherland. If the 'way be timer, If the foe be near, Let not faithless fears o'crtake nn, Let not faith and hope forsake us ; ?or, through many a fee, To our home we go. N. L. Zineendorf, PRAYER Suffer us not to tarn in .anger, on Lim who has wronged tie, seeking lits hurt, lest we increase the sorrows, of the world end taint our own souls with the' poisoned sweetness of re- venge. Make us determined to love even at cost to our pride, that so we /Niggard's keepsthe Hair from falling Pcaple all aver the eot:ntry pram ISlinard'al.h.dmeatfartha wayinw ichitatopehairblkak. remavesdnndrurrandntimulates hair growth. This famous,timt. tested rem.3y makes thia Heir thick and tilossy , keeps tho flan fland healthy. ApptY St four times n wer.k, rubbing Well into the scalp. TbeGrea't WhLi itenin1ent lFain#, Dizzy Spens A For Four Years* Got Worse Every Year Mrs. J. Bennetts, North Sydney, writer "'I used to have faint and diaz7 spells, for four years, and. ± getting worse "every year. _- IttOne•• day-• my--hvrband-salted-ma. if JI hod over: need X said I had not, la he got mehex, and after. T s had taken half of • it I'found I was make. a axe visibly ening battier' I with .the passion' of. His Son. he n got two After this the soldiers heard a• 'cry more tad after from the central cross but it was not memfm- I` in: words.thev could understand: "My ,tss great7 ' God, my God, why hast thou for's.alcen tov+ed inll health." I used fhb Pills 1br I �,_,•,,�, taro months, and that was five years ago, and I have never had s faint or day spell since.,, l • lftiee; 00 cents s box st all druggists aaa"deaters,or mailed direct eat receipt of price by .The T. Wilkins. ;Co:, Ltd.,, Tomato, Ont. " • Lessors Passage=Matthew 27;3340. Golden Text ellebeew Pilate, having • failed in hie at- tempto to have the multitude choose to release Jesus, &tended him over to the Roman soldiers to be crucified. These men net doubt had ,had plenty of practice in crucifying Jews. 1t was part of their ordinary work in these troublesome times. They were in fila instance ignorant of what they were chis., and therefore they were guiltless. Christ said that himself: 'They `know not what they dol' Hav- ing finished their work, "sitting, down they watched hien there." As they watched what did they hear and what did they see? In the first plaeo they tM 1� me?" In "Voices i'ro u Calvary" the author says of this cry that in it we have the perfect example of trust in I trial. Just then, when he was being crucified in weakness, his cry was saw some men passing on their way "My Strength, My Strength" Al- to the city. We infer from the re- though in that hour of. darkness he marks of these men that they were cines net utter trait happy cry "Dry the buyers and sellers whom Jesus Father," he, as the perfect Man, clung had on two occasions driven from the fast to hie. Rook, held en through all Temple. These men now remember, the blows of the waves and billows ; ed his words in answer to their form- and 'even in this short burst of lan- es demand for a sign, "Destroy this guage in agony applied to God the temple, and in three days I will raise word "My" twice over. appropriating it up." (John 2:19). the "Living Strength" as his very It was -perfectly, safe to ridicule own. that speech now and so with insulting WORLD MISSIONS tones they cried out to him: "Thou "1 \Vish't I Cud'° that destroyest the temple, and build- This little glimpse of , a Labrador est it in three days, save thyself. If lad is by Miss Alice V. Brower who thou be the San of God, come ,dowel spent some time teaching on the Lab-'" from the eross." Just at the time this radon Coast. It is reprinted from ',saying of Jesus was being ridiculed it some of her memories of Labrador, I was being verified. ' All was coming given in the British Missionary, It to pass just as he had said. He had is a pleasure to know that the United never said, "I will destroy this tem- Church also has missions -on the Lab- ple." He only intimated that if they rador, helping just ouch hungering did destroy his body, he would raise it hearts, again in three days. The first part a But of all the memories the one 1 of that declaration was being fulfil-. that stands out most conspicuously is „ad, the second part was. to be fulfilled that of a fisher lad of sixteen, sitting three days later. in the end of an old boat on the slepre, Others_ joined in mocking him and mending nets and sails. I can see spoke the•.truth although they did not him so clearly, as he looked that noon - realize its real meaning when they time, when he stopped the children on said, "lie saved others; himself he their way home from school. "Are cannot save." With one'movemeet of ye gettin' yer larnin?" he queried. his limbs he could havb loosened the "Yeti," they hooted in reply. nails, and stepped upon the earth. • At this the fisher lad stopped his Instead he let the order of Eternal mending, -and looking thoughtfully 'wisdom take its course. He had come and longingly after the children, said' for one purpose and under the fire of "I wish't I cud." sinful men's taunts he was calm, gen- As I looked back, he was still rest• tee, and full of peace. But the crown- ing his chin in his hand and gazing.. ing crime `of. men, the crime of killing far out to sea. I wondered what the the Prince of Life was not to pass thoughts of that poor lad could be. without some expostulation 'of Nature ten the way back to school, II took him itaelf against 'it. For three hours a pocket notebook with an Eversharp those hanging upon the crosses where clipped to it. At 'the top of many of hidden from the gaze of the watchers. the pages, I had written his name in It was •a darkness which ,science is bold script. When I gave it to him unable to explain. Itwas not the he just pushed itinto his pocket, say - dial -mess (Xi—tight, .for it began. at ing in his embarrassment simply, twelve kI'celo'ck in the days It was "Thnnk'e,'Mise." • not the -darkness of . an eclipse for it But—it was a very. different boy was then full moon, and it is only at who came up to the schoolhouse a the new moon that eclipse' o£ the sun couple of days later with .the note - can take place. God was pleased to ( book filled with zigzag writing whn_h Nature sympathetic he had -done out in' the boat while the other pian did the rowing or the fish- ing. As he pushed a. new notebook into his pocket, he said, oh, so earn- estly: "Do yer suppose, r1'achie, do yer suppose, 'some day. now I'll git all my larnin' ?" As I watched hini scurry down the side of the' cliff and pull. off in his boat. I Nought. "Yee, he'll get 'his ldenrn' if some of us will so pattern our liver that they in."tnrn" will make r�ppnrtuitity. " r ethers." The Missionary :Review. USE HydroEIectic NE PEOPLE'S' STORE 11/ yE, 17777711 ),`,.,;_;'--�.=""1111 Cask bv t:lectricity Wash by Electricity Iron bar Electricity CONVENIENT, CLEAN, QUICK Cheaper than Coal or Wood An electric Vacuuin Cleaner removes the dust , a hroon, just moves the dust. We guarantee all H y d r e Lamps for 1,500 hours. Walk in. and see display at The - Hydro Sore WRIGLE life—like good golf—is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score. Better digestion—steadier nerves—clearer brain, are all factors that count and are. gained from the use of Wrigley's. After titery meat ctis Makes pep Keeps you awake 1. i . CANADIAN NA I ICN.AL CY, AGONY .OF'NEURITIS A Story of .Intense Suffering and . "Do 1 'reconiniend Dr. % ll'iame' Pink Pills?' "You 'maybelieve"I do," says Mr. John H: Jamieson, of Wal- la'ee ourg. Ont. "Per five years I suffered day and night from neuritis. {Tete agony was terrible. I lost control of my arm and' shoulder and my hand became shriveled. Nothing "helped me till I began faking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Even then the improvement was slow• and 'I -took ten boxes before I was on the way, :to • ,recovery. After that, though; relief was rabid. My -hand grailaMITY filled—out; the pain left me and I could sleep in peace. That was two years ago and I have not had a twinge Of the trouble sinee," Sufferers from neuritis. neuralgia or rheumatism should try the com- mon-sense method of banishing these troubles by enriching the blood and atrengtheninr, the nerves with Dr. Si'illinms' Pink Pills. These Pills are 'old by all medicine dealers or by moil et 50 coats a box from The Dr, WiI- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. T;<IAT O itERS SAY sobriety the Aim (The Partnere' Sun) Nothing has happeneC, as a reader seems to suggest, to weaken The Sun's faith in prohibition oe in its ultimate triumph as a measure of nu'tii^ nnlicv. But, much has hap- pened to convince this journal that there must be a radical ehange in the Inethede of the prohibitionists. or at le:+:' thee 0 --Finn of them that Tooke upi n nrntlibition as an end in itself instead of n meads to an end. if this eener.'.tic•,, i' to enjoy the bleeeings of effectively enforced . prohibitory 4 TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO i { • DAILY EXCEPT ST2NDAY • Leave Goderich 6.20 amt. 2.1.". p.m. • " Clinton 6.44 a.m. 2.45 pan. " Scaforth 6.59 e 8.03- p.m. I m " Mitchell 21 :Lin. 3.30 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.45 a.m. 3.58 p.m. r" Kitchener 8.40 a.m. 5.18 p,nl. " Guelph '0.07 a.m. 5.44 tem: " Toronto jo.25 a.m. 7:40 p.m.. r etean:ug--Leafs Toronto 7.50 a.m„ 12.55 p,n ane 5.55 pan.,1 Parity Cafe Car Goderich to Toon-. i ; to on morning train, and Toronto to Goderich cm 5.55 p.m. train. No change e of ears between Goderich and Toronto. J. K. LAWRENCE.{ `fawn Passenger and ,Sump 8 Ticket Agent CONFEDERATION +, fist, fMet► teeth tet this "'ro+�'l►+w % ate► w ,E,dl�onton,J EQUIPMENT C, „ , t-�ovItUi sttnderd . Cares Pr alive! Cog* ° Cas r PLEASANT TEAMS . TO THE WEST Arty AsoitoftookIllooltertihoollikett. anadian atiortal klIIt r!1rtY EMM* 11141 CA NAPA el Backaches and' Headai hes Keine., mooxlug r .tema* *at real r.& t. r no Wit EH *bait »sale terry e,X t,yttt.d, foe * *Ws *beat We - Iv food, MNI vis Mk m nt hob tliobet bWnholiw told ilioditirw ,ss art* lotiorbot keg bona bozo tad ' , XI hid eeel row x rase amine ',lir weir bre* si 13.0.009 ION and tO- S ' X on in perfect „ bot *lilac at OalA? - t, CoaO PAO* $ Vt11( • t i• QWt(1'f'S NNOUN .7 wo layers of chocolates in box like that shown above—full 1 Ib. (NET), in every box. Eighty Dainty Pieces 'for $1.00. AGAIN LOWNEY anticipates the public demand by supplying small chocolates for dainty women.. They are exquisitely packaged and sold at a price that is acceptable to all ... $1.00 for a full pound of over eighty pieces, Eighty Dainty Chocolates are small enough to be handled by dainty women at bridge or tea tables without soiling party dresses and hands... there's just -a bite in each piece ...they end the dangerof melting chocolate and dripping fruit juice on clothing, cads and table covers. A genuine Lowney Chocolate, too, with all the wonderful flavour and richness that has made Lowncy's Chocolates the favourite In better Canadian Homes. "OR,IGINATORS OF PACKAGE CHOCOLATES" The famous Lowrey Chocolates includinrt- "Eighty Dainty" are - for sale . by: MacDONALD'S CONFECTIONER, Goderich — HOGAN'S CONFECTIONER, Goderich BLACKSTONE'S RESTAURANT, GQdcrich and OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY, Seaforth ED. WENDORF, Clinton WILLIS BAKERY, Brussels. • Legislation. The motives of those who, having bared the prohibition banner to the breeze, view the tem- perance issue solely as a challenge to fight, are not to be questioned, but that their judgment is appalling" be- comes daily more apparent. Particu- larly to be deplored is their uncom- promieing attitudeete card +ll—whetle ._, not immediately • subscribe to views wholly • in accord' with their own. :Chose who are not with them ere against them. They divide the pub- lic into two camps, the wets and the drys. They only ate dry. 'Everyone else is wet. !thus. having by degree.; forfeited the sympathy of that section • of the temperance vote that was for- merly their chief support, they stand today an heroic but forlorn remnant. their cause rejected, and themsclvee unhonored and unsung. Why? Sim- ply because in .their zeal: for prohibi- tion they have lost sight of the idea' which it prescribes, that is the sobrie- ty of the people. Thinking is largely a matter of habit. The prohibition- ist aims to eliminate by legal enact- ment the evils of that habit. The less extreme but no lyes earnest tem- perance advocate aims to reduce, by whatever means he may consider the moat effective, • the consumption of liquor to the lowest possible mini- mum. The Sun, in.,common with the majority of the _neeple, welcomed the introduction of prohibitory legislation as a great victory for the temperance cause. Unhappily,' that joy was short-lived. Despite all that may be said regarding plebiscites and refer- endums, the people of this province, in keeping with •the people of praetl- cany the entire dominion, have indis- putably revoked their previously ex- pressed approval of prohibitory leg- islation. A setback wan perhaps in- evitable. Prohibition was won en a ways of sentiment in the wake of the war. But that sentiment failed to stand the test of time. In the United Staters a change of heart is also evi- dent. lint, if the misguided zeal c:f some of its chief protagonists ran by restrained, or, hatter still, directed into coninc.n sense channels, nrehi- bition will attain have its day. and ;+n the end its triumph is assured. The prohibitionists, however. ratio' re- mer,lber that to a Neve that end WI warts roust be won frons the rank rf those who are now indiserim inatel•• labelled wet. !Thousands who 1 n¢evl for governlirent control lip/cd. and probably the rtan gat• still believe, that, as a mean,. a ,•t.. ceriv:g the alalanatail ak lialenee feete t!,., eco of Patin?, tt'e o11o4a,:.l Q. "4,1,-11 ttl0V voted lo gtipsri6r tea ,at saes ¶ fion. The pt'obitit;r,i+ists will 14 •' win time rilrteh necr2erl 5rlli&i£rrrt err' ' i laela> uarlinf3 the province's t.renlic • or by publishing abroad the alleged - ,, 4.1 dem' their euencu meas prise guile of the province's people. In and bid for support by appealing to short, the belligerent element among !the better insttnets of the people with the prohibitionists would be well ad- fats, figures, and reasoned argttinemt. Children: Cry. fOR FLETCHER'S rr A STs ' O R 1 A Rich.: crisp more nourishing because they're Shot from Guns 125 million explosions in every grain break open every food cell ... give Puffed Grains the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. WHAT'Inakes Puffed Grains so crisp ... light and crunchy ... delectably good to eat? • They're different from all other cetea l; because they are "food shot from guns." Plump, meaty grains of 'wheat and rice are sealed in huge"bronze inns. The guns are revolved in fiery ©vets. Then fired. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain. k breaks open every tiny food `Cell. Thus Puffed Wheat and Puffed Bice become as completely diges- tible as though they had ken cooked ler hours. Bence virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. In addition, the grains are puffed to B times noew.al size. They have all the buttery crunchiness of fresh toast. They caste like seas- t new nutonitats.. Delight your family with this splendid grain nourrshmtrat in this dainty', enticing form. Serve Puked Grains kr breakfast. M lunches for dial. dean. 'blast them with lluater to make a delicious, new kind oftopcora. Your grocer hes lulled Wh st and Pored Bite. Alts Quaker Oats Co n nay, 575.41 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE