HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1930-07-10, Page 5•
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All ;lawmen the Master walketh • We reach in the latter part of the
Bet tate wiling servants' aide : 2nd chapter that "the childreo of be-
Gomtoikaable words He telkethF- reel sighed by xeasson t)f the bondage,
While His hand* uphold and guide. renal they erred. and their cry came up
Grier, nor rain, nor any sorrow unto diad."
Kende the beast, to Him unknown ; ' while this anguish was being en,
Ile to -clay and He ttemorrow [Jared in Egypt, Moses was being
Greco ,_ufhcient gives 11is o/wt, trained for his work cf liberator. As
Thomas DMaeKella r. an innate of the house of Pharaoh he
PRAYER • bed received the training of .a come
As Thou, 0 Lard, didst send aloees 'tier, and tla scholar and to thitewas ad
til deliver Thy[ chosen people and ,ded that of the shepherd amid the
.Ie;ue in the sulnese of time, to ba: solemn scene; of nature. The effect:
she liedeemcr of the 'SVoeld so dot- nil thin discipline were seen in thn
thou send us to tell the gospel starry„ change of diameter,
Help urs to work and glee and pray ITC, long forced .in buinblcJ paths to
chart Thy I iegdons may come and Thy Bp,
will to donex ►In Jesus' name we Was softened. into feeling, soothed
.pray, Amen, ' tai rel tuned.'
S. S. LESSON FOB JULIE 20th. 1930 fro k aiMoses shed time fee communing
Lesson 'lupic•..-Moses. with nature. Every bit of nature
1 essuit Pussasge,-xodus 34.1:. will teach the reverent student some-
fi
Golden 'prxt-:.lieiirewA 11 2T. thing of God. The lilies as well as
" eeh,rewe 'the stars are (teachers but in the• case
c f . Moses at this pnrtieuler time i -
was u. bush. The surrounding moun-
tains might have been lit and such
spectacle would have -beer worthy o
heumatismG l_
Wee l`eft's eat th. ati� i,,, sou
"Obifirms*; - wea'de llsors A.
rheum*aake
"yPratt.e t ' .4 oasdttatak %ay
a6o� end IyssniaMdr ttod yr
�TasC'lrttlit•+kti►h"
v.
T SWARTS'
JLuto and gorse Limp•
Ong Stables, Eto
fiArrnatiwal Sepee,s
Just off the r:Aint.re
. art.
SEVE AI. FIRST•Ci•ASS AUTOS HEADY
-EO)I•-SEgvICk 08T YOU .ANVWIIEBE
ANDD,' t'I1EN YOU WANT TO Der 'WERE
•1,e, meet all l t'tt,nn ttau
Passenger floats
.
Passengets for 11,
T1Srt of the to ►n 'int 4,,1
' '` , tririrc;; ...i O. T ibr 4. 1'
i rtroot s
..: i•'rorilpt Service .and
Care,Ui• Attendance,
tier L.+veFy end., flack iSiervtq:W .,
willbe found it -e.t.a -date
e la ' every. r.• pact
%s
. t.
Your. Psrirretiage 4ofjultea
T.•.S ,4fTS,
Jrat,lrtr 14,7 • tl"rtreal,Street
USE
Hydroelectric,
r:-rE a'EOPlet' ; STORE
ART-•SCII.NCE - SPORT
1Ail)UMY- COLI ATtoN
AGRtCULTj.Rj
Worlds
Most Progressive
Annual
&j . > sition
J'.�3,AN MAMMAL
yCfru[>G by Eleetrie sty
Wash •by; Electricity
• Iron by E!ectri ity.
CONVENIENT
CLEAN, QUICK
Cheaper than Coal or Wood.
An electric Vaeuum Cleaner
removes the dust; a broom,
just moves • the dust; •
We guarantee all li y d r c
Lamps for i,5oo hours.:
Walk in and see 4ispl6,y at,;
The hydro , Sore
Bathe an •Minard's and
warms water, rubbing
the solution into the . .
aching Parts with the
finger' tips.
Minard's is nisei splen.
did for sprains, bruises
',and strained ligaments • as
MINARD'S
"KIM OF r AIN"
LINIMENT
u 2th 5ept 6-193
ALL-CA•I '•1.D
"SEAR
A Picturesque Celebi'ati
for aft Cana wins
."Lis Voiragettni", .a brilliant neW Gran
pageant reviewing Canada's development.
its earliest days -,-etch evening by 1,
ferniest on the world's largest siege„
Thirty .military and concert bando,3nclu
Afl•CanadaPermanentForce1and(by.-
Depertment of Militia and Defence), ',an
ally recruited erganizution of seventy-six
instrum'etxtaliate taken from Cansda`e
Military establishments.
Famous 2,000 -Voice. Exhibiefo Choruu.
concerts -Aug, 23 and28:.Sep 4•:and`
Tremendous, Agricultural :displays' .and
Petitions in all branches .with s $125,
List. Trotting and Patttiiy R aces.
Fifth professional Marathon Swim for
chaimpionahip laurels -a unirlue info
sport. spectacle.
Seaplane, outboard'motorboat, rowing,.
aculliag and yacht tacee and -•other
aquatic events daily, and countless
and attractions to celebrate this reemorab e pup
Canada .Fear occasion. "
, Reduced Rates by rail, bus, •
l steamboat and airplane.
SAM 'Al RIS,
pissidett.
• 9erieral Maudlitt.
'CANADIAN NABBONAL RY.
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
DAILY EXCEP'TT. SUNDAY •
Leave Goderich 6.20 a.m. 2.15 p.m.
"- Clinton 6.44 a.m. .2.46 p.m.
" S,eaforth 8.59 a.m. 3.03 p.m.
Mitchell '7.21 a.m. 3.30 p.m,
Arrive Stratford 7.45 a.m. 3.58 p.m.
" ltitehener 8.40 a.m. 5.18 p.m.
rr Guelph 0.07 a m 4.44 p.m.
" Toronto . 10.25 amt.' 7.40 p.m.
Returning -Leave Toronto 7.50 tt.ni.
' 12.55 p.m. and 5.55 .p.m.
Parlor Cafe Car Goderich to 'Toron-
to on morning train, and Toronto to
Goderich on• 5.65 p.m. train. No
change .of eats between Goderich and
Toronto. -
A. LAWRENCE.
Town Passenger and
rliOne 8 ., . Tfrlvet a,,..,
Rack Was
°cO�u�c Hardly
Straighten •Up
Mita Medea Lutz Enfield, N.l , evriiea: tlr'or
three yearn I su4tere' from terrible bttekfaebes, sand
when. I bent over could hardly -ett*ighten up *gain.
A friend advised sue to use 1)oaaal's Kialttey^ This
• : d after taking three Loxeo I was woe well again.
Now 8 will never be tvithotrt is box of 'Domes' in
the Branae:"
lyrfee Se (date n tzez' at an ttruggistn or rieaterry,` or :. ailed direct Or receipt
et peke by The`1'a ellibtlra tae., JLtcl,. Toronto, oat
the snaeeaay of Cod. In that cast the
Neely shepherd would have leen dw-
ntayed, wherein the *analog buen a: -
tract** huu.
"And Motes said, I will now tura
aside, and see Chis great sight. why
the bosh ie not burnt." R passed
through the gate 'of curiosity sad
found himself face to face with God,
"And when the Lard caw thee; he
turned aside to see, Clod c*lied unto
him out of the mid at of the bush, and
said, %losee, Moses.'" He was die-
possd to see and hear. Iiia was the
awing eye, 'the hearing ear and the
understanding heart anti he received
great bles,eing. *See in what a tender
manner God revealed 'himself ta. the
1one1•y shepherd. "I am the God of
thy father." Ile did not"say, I esu
the God o£ majesty, unapproachable
and of infinite power, but the God of
the home *std of the family. Having
ten thus drawn him he calla hint to
a great undertaking. God said to.
hien, "I have surely seen the affliction
of my people and I am come down' to.
deliver tit 111 taut cf the hand of the
Egyptians." Ile ;whocould, by a
single strol'te, have broken their
chains, called a •lonely..shepherd to
worts out, through a series of bev.'ild
eying end discouraging undertakings.,
Cod's purpose: "I will send thee un-
'- •lLe,a",ene thee. 'rhnu -ln';ye"t bring
THE GODERICII STAR
There wets no faith la weeetn: end itt:l
MU W., yet. seventeen.
the new Byre& was a strange
being. He threw off the control ut
hie mother. They giesnalhd when-
ever they met, and so violently that
Mrs. Byars once flu*g the **irons az
iter son. Both felt remorse at tir..ee,
but the saute certainly acquired
sotuething like contempt for hie'
mothee's character. She, on lice side,
hard always found hint difficult. Ewe
at Aberdeen, 'where' they lived in pov-
erty bt•iare he became heir to his ti-
t l, to •had ..fie of unconquerable
gloom. Ilad he not a lame tout ''
Whose 'fault was that? To the
proud, clay Byron his deformity seem -
ea a monstrous injustice. lZt catch►
lad; as 'overt »ping' rankled in that
tnor'biaiiy eeneitive brain. At Ear -
row, in spite of his friend:hips ,he
was something of ae solitary. The
latae font had a good deal to do with
making Byron as cynic. •
Tired and disgusted with the world
he lived in, he uredo' his: • journey to
the ' Eat, • wrote thee magnii'►rent
"Child* Harold," came back to Lee -
doe and "awoke one morning to fate
1 iinsclf. famous." . The tart flavor e;f
disillusion, the rioble, if violent,' lin
of liberty hit tae taste ef',the 'day.
Everybody wanted to tee the poet
who eves thank.; Lined at twenty-four.
slags OT tee.cnanraeh utrucl: cue s",..-
anceFrench 1Ctt.lers are, eagerly: in -
gaged in the latest attempt to solve
the riddle of Lord Byron. It IS an
entrancing theme treated • byr a -clear-
eyed, rather skeptical: but syanpathe-
tic Frenchman. Ur...Maurois' takes
they, Byron of scandalous legend and
'Makes him human More lovable'?.
Perhaps: not; but certainly more com-
prehensible.
How, came 'Byron•'to behave es he
did? Mr. Mauroisdiscusses: the
question with French :outspokenness
-there is nothing "unmentionable"
for him --and in the end he is divided
between "pity and admiration for
Byron'.. • eharacter."
It is terribly easy to pile up an
'overwhelming "lawyer's argument
against Byron. • IIe was a sensualist
and a cynic who played the devil with
women. Ire quarreled interminable
with his mother.
M. Afaurois' reply is a portrait
which marvellously softens the deco.
late figure Which passed for the real
Byron. In fact, there /vere several
Byron:, all living together in theatamo
tormented heart and brain. M.
ataurois' lira clue to the man is that
lie ' was passionately eentim€ntal,
People thought he was tii^cartless': nil
he pretended to think so himself -hut
he was sentimental in his earliest
youth, and 'remained eo -to they and.
At the nee of nine he fell' in lova
with his cousin, .!:Lr:. Duff,. 3. tire'
Aber'deet'3 girl. '.fat 10.4 •,oeleue -.art'.
fair ,left ru'h a+. smirk that fifteen
tjare later be wrote in his diary
"It /would parirl tie to nee her. note."'
The di atgliointment Bmf ; his first
romantic love 'aff'air after he hard
grown up had an effect wisich /gas
11. itively : (foes* ; 3 °ia te. Mary .titin
lh awor le a net': •tsar of »pie/V::teed
Abbey, /was alter iv engaged' to be
tnatrried(• and she recovered from the
flirtation ae easily aq zt child tete
ave ' tlae reales. But ' whoa Iiy&'un's
dream was ended it was at., if the
rue, Teel elrrep;ied oat of trio sky. Per.
twee 1.'. gerdtceie nit certainly ai
creat; t :tenger carne over LW at this
time. Bgrv:r the a'::inie et: torte
•
•
0
PAs: a salt% !19
STOP means
STOP
The STOP signs on streets and highways are there for our
protection. They y pliotect you and all other drivers only to the
extent that you.obey° them.
There's a STOP sign at every, intersection of The I-ing's
High' aye and at intersection of many other main highways T
and streets. Be sure you bees them. If you do not, and an
accident results you are responsible.
You cannot depend on other drivers. Whileyou
1T,t '�`'G may have�U
plied. with the law by coming to a full atop, you should still
.exercise carp an entering the trailic stream of a main highway.
S
affeSty
dhrat�
Ind streets
name in rubber on its •
s dewall-Goodyear. It is
'built of famous . Goodyear
Supertwist'cords. It looks
Wigged, husky, stout. And:
it is just as good as it
looks. Yet it -is priced
rnucli below .any other.
Where you Beit a sign like tire of equal
Huts, you [trill find a. reit.
aemnea,'eaelrevtcgfot quality.
/
she World's Greatest Wires'
and Tubes.
Chairman '
Dia
Rains in alar et :te.: 'f.
tle0tVe-1t, $
a
t{
4tt$t'3lt.• it Ir I. 0.0
orders are tel rusrlit },t Ys=s e tv .tun e-
1 at nr.tor.if ' P4., .'l . it.r. .
•rying ln. all litter eetel'•th g i e • t ate.,
obit refuel! Loreetioree the i e; + ,..
oaan'eer 00 6'1101 ut, t.'t I t tl
Make yteer er .irt' b 1 :t r.
Sale'M Ali Good XDruggi�.n Evir wlteee..
OrtWrite To
Cf)0 94 Mademv Vit« hre'w-41'
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