The Signal, 1924-2-28, Page 6C. 1',..celay, February 11024
Books for
Winter Evenings
We have just received
two shipments of books
in tilt
edition.
85c each
tint
Porter's Book Store
$5,500 of Men's and
Boys'
Winter Clothing,
,Boots and Shoes
and
Gents' Furnishings
will be sold regardless of
cost.
u �
Watch this space next
week.
M. -ROBINS
The *are Goderich
-+..YFP.w+.-.-,ti..n..o...
THE SIGNAL,
- GODERICH. ONT.
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON, Goderich, Ont.
1 '•l'0) e11:El IS L'E'rl'Elt 'I ti to
The wise :I ey bring their Ieanliug.
The rieb may bring 1l. Ir wealth.
And Is • way bring their ereata•ds,
And some bring +.tretti`t i and health:
We, too, would lrhrg unr treasures
• To offer to the King.
#arttkls.
What ellen we rhildreu bring!
Electric Wiring
We specialize in Wiring of
a1Lkinds._. .Us give fon an
estimate for wiring your-hnse
or garage. -
Private Telephones, Motors
Dynamos, Electric Bells aad
Burglar Alarm Systems
A" Work Guaranteed
Iron sod -.1.110 W
Electricity •
We have an assortment of
the best Electric Irons and
Toasters made in Canada.
ROBT. TAIT
F
1'11 *!.'ten
West Si. Phone 2544
enol of tie- fatting.. and the lambs,
curl all that 'a. genet. and would nut
utterly destroy then.; but e erythluk
Il.ar wits rile and refuse. that they
de -troy.' utterly." Satil'- ',waive no
duabt w'as taingiory and that of the
people ssiset 4sue 'ss.
We'll bring Him h. art; that 1?re Hite;
We'll bring Him thankful praise.
And young 'soul, meekly': stetting
To walk In holy w'syeeoo
And those shall be the treasure.
We offer to the Kipgt
And thew• are gifts rhat osis
The per..ereat .child may bring
-(Auther unku.i, at
PR1tER
Almighty Goal. do Thou. tioe!1 Us
that Thou haat Ttty.elf appointe•sl the
bounds of our habitation. Show tW
that there 1, uothtin:t that Thou dust
not know' and if we he obedient unto
Thee there is nothing that Thou will
not appoint for us. Then .ayee.t,
This in t14• wap, naik ye in 1t. May
WP hear Thy voice. and obey it with
all diligence and love. We have done
the using:; No ought not to tune done.
we. have left tauten.. the !hinge we
ought. to have done: we can but bow
our heads and rend our hearts. and
easy -Clad, be metei,(ul_ unto ue .inners.
Amen-.
-Joseph Parker.
For that
oughorCold
RIKER'S SYRUP TAR
with Cod Liver Extract
50 Cent*
RiKER'S LAXATIVE
Bromide of Quinine
Tablets
25 Cents
MELOIDS
for Sore Throat, etc.
25 Cents
Ham' ugs, Ib
Horehound Drees, Ib
39c
Sec
II. C.Dunlop, P6m.6.
The ltexall Store
Meese fes 1 Th. Square
S. S. LESSON FOR 3L%R. !itis 1/21.
Lesson Title -The Reign of Saul.
Lesson Passage -1 Sam. 15:13-23.
(:olden Text -1 Sam. 15:222.
Greet events often depend fur their
ae•.•ompslinhnu•nl on entail Inei.lente. as
was the ease 1n the atw,intlug of Saul
to be the first king of lerael. He
was the .von of Knob. a farmer of
beat. and one day a very valuable
lend of arae,. vt'aadered out of the
pastor.• and was list. Saul sad a
servant wage treat in search of them.
For three days they nought them un-
steereedully and at last Saul suggest-
ed giving up and returning for fear
the home folks would be more wor-
ried over them now than over the
boss of the herd. The servant said a
man nt God lived in a city jtn.t close
at hand and "peradventure could tell
concerning our journey whereon we
After his steressful campaign Saul
at the head of his army mant•tuel
home hringing the spoil. Wen they
retooled ratrme) 1u• erected--a-monn
tricot to ..sotntuemorate his signal vic-
tory and then paese1 on to GiIgtl.
where lu• wave met Iry Samuel. t;rent
nes the shock wl.i.lh ride meet trig
gave him The worsts with which he
greet..1 Samuel show him to have
been well pl.a-,.1 with himself.
•'lifesed he thou of the Lont; I have
performed the commandment of the
lord." Ills stirrers. blinded him to
hls act of disobwlli•ta•e.. Instead of
being 'congratulated ns he expected
he was •Watn.rl. Sanetere ear, were
quirk and proof was not wanting that
God's command hail been performed ege
only in part. "What ueanrth then
pound is a sspplendid medicine for such
111L4 blertdng of the she.' fu. mine eonditions.lthaa in many cases relieve -1
ears. and tine Iotau_ of the ..sten those symptoms by removing the canoe
which 1 hear'?" Th,•u it was K:n11's of them. Mn. Ritchie's experience is
aelfrnntroI slipped freta his kingly but one of many.
shoulders. He 1.4.14:1 1, to vindicate Ids You might be Interested in reading
conduet by tlIrowileg the biome on hie rs,Ptnkbam'sPrivate Text -Book upon
people and at the same tlme justify- the "Ailment of Worries." You can
ing their ecnahaot. 'Thee have
n the
quark
end
go-"
"Now the Lord had told Samuel in
hie ear a day before Sant .•ams• aay-
inR, tomorrow about this time 1 will
send thee a man out of the land of
Benjamin. and thou shaft anoint him
to be captain over my people Parma.
that he may save my people out Of
the band of the 1'ldltralnee; for 1 Rule
looked upon my people. because their
cry is come tato me. And when
Samuel saw Saul. the Lord aid unto
bin. Behold the man whom 1 apake
to thee of. thla•aame ,hall reign (tier
my people" 11 Sam. 9:15.171. " After
Same interview with Samuel, when
he was about to return home, Samuel
poured over Saul's beau: the• eoneee
crated oil and with a kiss of saluta-
tion announced to him "Cat he was
to be the ruler of the nation."
'Some moat he greet. Great offices
will have great talents; and God
gives to every man the virtue, tem
per. undcr.tanllog, taste, that lifts
him into life, and lets him fall Just
la the niche he was ordained to fill."
\ (Oowpet) .
Flab Immediately experienced a
great inward change: -"And It was
en, tlat,When he had turned his back
to go tram Samuel, God gave him
'Another heats." As these two were
trite only ones as yet who knew whom
Ootl had rhoeeu to be king. Samuel
called a public a.:..•mbly at Idispeh
and Ions were east and the lot fell on
Saul. Thong% acknowledged by the
people he did not at once enter upon
the ()Mee of Ling bin returned to his
farm. He was busy piougghing 'when
tidings mashed him that the Amylnn-
itees had invaded the land and were
encamped against Jab1shOl1ead. The
hour had come for hlm to take cam•
mend and under the gtfldanee of the
Divine Spirit be took a yoke of oxen.
ent them in pierns and sent them
throughout all the border'. of Israel.
saying. "Whosoever comet not forth
lifter Saul and after Samuel. eo *hall
It be done to itis oxen." The spirit
whleh Saul dlerplay.d in this ewer
geney convinced the people that the
Lord we• with the new king, "And
the dread of the Lord fermi the peo-
ple. le, and they came out as one man"
IThe Ammonites were totally d.deeted
and Semi wee firmly estahliehed 00
the throne. Then commenced a great
e war nt independents. to rid the coos -
try of all their eneleles. Throve years
of werfere mark the deterioration of
ftenl's ehar*etrr. Aa a young man 1n
the beginning of his career, he was
meek and self -restrained. hut in later
years he arum'. impatient end rash.
In today's Lemon the latter le plainly
m be 1,1000 to hie rebellion epithet the
direct comtnand of Jehovah.
MOTHER Of
TWIN BOYS
VIVA.
Raver,l Terrible ■,upuear Have
Taken Mee.
i Etna is one of the wodt active V01 -
canoes In Europe, and tete recorded
convulsions of the crater are at least
Tells H Lydia E. Pi.k>,a.s'iVeg a hundred in number, and it is Im-
been
Inflamtl Inflammation and Great Weakness the world.
Ewa was n•grdcd la classic. (Intl.
es
West St. Jobn, N. B.- "I was in a I as our of the terrors o[ t4li
general rungri-down ecedjtiml following Such was its character that tae myths
which clustered round Its horror* in -
weakness.
f inflammation.
I hpa ns andt , spired the greatest poet of antiquity
myths
deal ne mIIPnsalfat, with Paine and
weakttee.. Ptnall��,y doctor reoorm with Ow suns of woes and the Ills of
mended Llydia E. Pfakham'is Vegetable !nett.
Compound. He said that your medicine The supreme dramatlt.ta of the
Would be the fhtn to build me up. - world also described lin 4tal .ways.
1 am sure he is T t, for 1 am feeling and It stands to Motors rest e
much better wed am gaining in weight, troubled and moving
of
having per does to ninety-three Aeschylus. Sophoc•es• Thucydldea.
pounds. Iwas labed for over amonth, Virgil, Ovid and Cicero, to name but
but am up Itaaln now. I have ream- a few of the great who dwelt upon its
mended the vegetable Compound to my . terrors.
friends and give you permission to use .During the Middle Agee, several
my letter." -are. ELAsa A. RrreetE. terrible eruptions took place. The
et:: Rodney St.., West St. John, N. II. ! greatest recorded Ia modern times
There are many women who find their wa4 in 1669, when 27.000 people
household duties almost unbearable ow- were made homeIear,- The record
ing to some weakness or derangement. adds that a chasm twelve miles long
The trouble may be slight, yet cause opeued to the dank of the mountala.
such annoying symptoms as dragging A new crater war formed. InruMfng
ins, weakneesandarun-down feeling. the lues of many uses.
Lydia E. Pinkham's V table Cum- 1 Twenty-four yearn later, in 1693.
a tearful eruption occurred to the
accompaniment of an earthquake No
leu than 40 towns were wholly or
partially destroyed. and the destruc-
tion of human life mounted, it la
said, to the appalling figure.of 40.-
000 to 100,000.
In 1765 a great flood of water .
[eta copy free budding the Lydia poured down from the Val del Bove.
HOW
possibresponsiblee o safor
la has history u
stable C.■peed Relieved Her of
e.«snots , ...._ ..
•
brought them to wcrifice u
Lord Thy Gel." that
Saul turned as t
otagh '1M�
the Interview, but Simnel said. "Stay
and 1 ,will tell thee what the Lord
hath aid to me this night." Saul
said to him. "Say 1111." The pnopdtct
then said some -very dineet words to
words intended to sink int.. and
wound hit eel from plaeent spirit. lie
told him how when he Wt1 MAI e king
he wits very humble. hiding himself
from the multitude. shrinking from
honor and responsibility. but now be
had forgotten that day and had done
grievous eril in the sight of the lord
(verses 17-101. Saul still upheld his
action in sparing Agog and .,till per-
sisted in laying the blame of sparing
the best of RCP flecks and herds on the
people and even went es. far aa to re-
gard it as an a.t of piety. (Verses
2211-T14. The end in his mind justified
the means. but Samuel not only con-
demned the act of the people. but
boldly asrrllxd the guilt of it to Saul
and told him that brau„e of it God
hod reje•tort him from toeing king.
(Verses 22-1i..
Stich beautiful and f,.r.'eful worth'
make Ramii.rs utterance on thLs oc-
casion most striking and memorable.
Nothing is so pdea:dng to God as
obedience.. Obedience is the glory of
abseil -"Bless the Lord. ye his an-
gels. that excel in t.treugth. that do
his nommendmenta, hearkening unto
the Voice of bis wont." (Ps 1011:'.0).
Nothing is so displeasing to (sod
or dl:atwdiene. , w4ting up our wlfls
In opposition to His; "rebellion and
atubbornnews which is at bed as witch-
craft and idolatry."
The Saviour He Needed
. Pinkbam Med Oo., Cebourg, and in 1162 the eruption lasted nine
"Okilt"
9oo4t.
theSenor them to
tie little ones
with B'utter, •
Milk orJauto
SSi) 444147
-40
.%N
IT
.
1;1'_ n
' t5
Bis
MCC0RM 1CKS
JERSs EYonaCREAM%NBISCU 1 T
WWITHAN
DREAD OME
W
Ontario. C months. A torrent of lava. six relies --- - ---- -- - - - -
long and two rales broad, with a
d
*11€43".But now I "(la' that 'It."' 14 through the terrifiedweela rland, s D g -You're been out with woe-look-
&Kasg nem nut namasm
depth of twelve feet. streams•
my Saviour and Air is °I've toren•- houses into its dread waves and deal p fellows than 1 am, haven't your
and ever.
iridium Verna Yankee
ing destruction among those who
failed to escape Its oncoming tide.
The recent calamity seems a cli-
max to • strange disturb•aee of ate.
Yankee: "1 goes, I had tits' fir.- mosyberio condition almost unparal-
,•at canary in ' America 11141 ever leled la modern recollection.
lined. and it was to lovely :ringer- 1' Tbroughout the world. a series 01
used to sing my favorl•e Piece. earthquakes has occurred which sug-
'liome. Swe.4 Home.' and one dal gest a mighty upheaval in the bowels
or
it sang It o pathet i -that the tears of the earth.
fell from in hill. reeled the cage.
and the poor bird fell In and wad
drowned."
Paddy_ *Something like that
happened to we'll in Irgaiiit "" -I-gor
a present of `a thru-h from a black -
.with, and I put It in a:'irlcktr eatte.
It.. favorite w itIttie was 'The Village
Itlaelamitlt,' and one day it sang It
to real that the e:parks flow out of
hie beak. set fire to the cag and tine
poor thing burned hisielf to death."
Iter. W. X. Miller, American Pres-
by.eritu missionary in Meshed. Per-
sia,
ersia, tells the story of a Moslem phy-
sician who came of his own accord to
inquire about Christianity: "We
talked a little while, and I sent him
to his home to compare 9t. Joho with
the Koran and see where the promise
of a Saviour could be found. That
evening and again the nett day he
returned, saying, the more he read the
Bible the more convinced he was
that Jesus Christ was the Saviour of
all men and that after Him there was
no prophet. 'But why," he asked,
'go/11,y did Mohammed tell sueh a ile in
claiming to be the successor of Jesnsl
and if Liam was false bow could it
have artcceedeed as It bas done7' We
tried to answer him, but he fought
bard against accepting Christianity
and we saw that only the Spirit of
God could give him that peace of
heart which lie wanted. Next morn -
Ing before breakfast he knocked at
our gate and his glowing face told the
story. 'My heart is all at peace now,
he exclaimed; 'before I went to sleep
last night I asked God to give me a
dream that would show me who my
Saviour is, and in my dreams 1
thought I we.. mirk, and 1 saw a young
man with radiant countenance rotnlng
to me and saying, "I am the one
asked for." "But I did not send for
yon." I repiled. "Have you forgot-
ten?" he arid, "i am the Saviour yon
asked for before you went to sleep"
V rose to go to Him and awoke from
1 Sam. 15:13 - 2't--Asu?s Disobedience
and Reject/on.
He had now been king for n period
nt twenty five yeeer, when Samuel
mime to him and said, "Now gn and
smite Amalek, end utterly destroy all
that they bate, end spare them not"
Tho doom which God pronounced cm
Amelelt was brnmse of what Amalek
did to the eblidrrsu of Israel by the
way as they same frith not of 1Dgypt.
(Duet. 25:17, IR)
in obedieia'e to the Divine eom
mend Saul summoned the people and
marched against the Amalekltea.
While the extermination was great, it
was net so complete as tt ought to
have been. for "Paul took Ages, Ile
king of the AanateNtsa, alive, And the
beet of the sbsep, sad of taw oven.
Dreco Splendid Say Salvation
Army Band Leader and
His Wife
WRIGLEYS
Chew it after
�t it nlltaalates
every meal
appetite sad
olds digestion.
• , makes It caes your
1j flood do you sere
flood. Note Now
11 retleves !kat sttelly Ieenng
aper beasts eating.
Whitest, teeth.
eweeteale
beeath.ad
Irsana g await
Ilyd
1N410rti
3(r.. and Mrs. John W, Woad. of Pili
Duro St., -Stratford, Ont.. are well
known throughout their community us
pubjio-spirlted ettizene. Mr. Wood bas
achieved distinction a. leader of the
Salvation Army String Maud. while
Mrs. Wood it prominent in thu same
splendid organisation. For some time
Mr. and Jars. Wood had I.een'tNctlma
of digestive disorders. Read how they
eorncted these ailments by the [Racily
use of Duro.
reommwld Dreco," mays Mr.
Wood, ''iw'cause my wife and I hare
received wetly wonderful benefits
from it in a very eihort time. My
stomach is better and'my appetite is
as good as it ever was. My bowels,
too, are regular and when I get up in
the morning -4 i feel greatly refrewhed.
because of having enjoyed a, night
of sound. unbroken alatnber
"11y wife, too, aaq troubled with
constipation and loss of sleep. Since
taking Dreeo. however. her bowels have
berme regular as a eloek and she, too.
sloops soundly at night. We are both
dellghted whit the benefits Drew bald
given us In 110 short a time."
Dreco wins the approbation of relia-
ble people by Its own absolute reliabtll
ity. It fulfills every claim that is
made for it. Drero Is purely herbal
and enetains no mercury, potash or
habit forming drugs.
Deere M being aerially Introduce:1
in Goderich by H. ('. Dunlop, and is
sold by a good druggist everywhere.
Luxembourg.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
lies to the southeast et Belgium: to
-the north and east is Rhenteb Prue -
ala and to the southwest le Fran,..
It has an area o: 195 square mils.
and Is, therefore. sot quite hall this
else of Prtnc•' Edward Land. but 1t
tau a popuiat:,0 a; 256.020. or more
than twice c -,•t of Prise.. Edward
Island The capita: la the City of
Luxembourg. wtta 21.432-:ahani-
tants. Considering its stae. ft pro-
duces large gaantltleis of troa end
steel. The Grand Duchy te try t.-ea:y
neutral territory and Its tz:.gr•ty
and independence are guaraz--•-d.
but Germany disregarded to: t: a-
-treaty obligations and practr .a.
took possession of Luxembourg a
few days after launching her war I
and held It almost up to the time of
*lining the armistice.
Until recently the strengeh of the
standing army of Luxembourg was
137 men all told. Early in Decem-
ber last 1t was increased to 600 men.
this strength including a squadron
of cavalry. The reason given for the
change was 'increases of armaments
elsewhere in Europe."
The sovereign of Luxembourg is
the Grand Duchess Charlotte. Morn
on January 73, 1596. and succeeded
on the abdication of her sister.
Marie Adelaide, on January s. :2211.
The coodtitutlon of the Grand Duchy
declares that the sovereign power re-
sides In the. nation. The chief legis-
lative body la the Chamber of D.•
puttee, whose 42 members are elect-
ed on the• basis of universal suffrage
The Departments of the Government
are presided over by the Minister nt
State and the Directors -General Ile•
sides the t'ii. ber of Deputies and
the Mlnlst•,. '•ere is a Council n1
State nC : t -.-n appointed members
1t ^ '.i in an adrlaork eapadty.
Bowan, currency hi used In the
Grand Duchy, and Belgium and Lux
emhourg are lu an economic union
reg women Tarr.
The Touaregs who live In the Hog -
ger mountains In the Sahara are an
interesting people. They live under
large tents of skins; they are divided
Into nobles and commons, and their
manual labor is performed by blacks,
formerly slaves, but who were llber-
atad when the Trench occupied the
territory. The religionracticed by,
the Touaregla b Womb), but does not
follow closely Islamic rites and cus-
toms. Women play a prominent role
in the adAtin(atratlon of the affairs
of the eountry and home. Women
are not retied. Their skins are fair
end they often have beautiful fea-
tures. In marked contrast with
WiMil Mabometan oommunlUes.
Tonere' women are allowed to re -
Sere visitors In the ab.enee of their
husbands.
An Old lramlly vault.
In the valley of Johoshapsi, some -
Oases Balled the Valley of the Le -
sires. between Jerusalem and the
Mount of Olives, three ohambers aad
a family vault were accidently die-
ns
by an Arab while di
Ths oontent of the chambers as W
Vault contained nineteen ossuaries.
sad in leacrlbed with Hebrew cheese.
tats [t V supposed to have belonged
M a priestly family. The names
Sesttsbsan, frame, fAelomaloa, ahe-
m
on'ssir tied tlhlmeob have been d.441'0-
01, together with ytpaphital si4.
flews Sin Imit tette that tie vault datsa
fleas a late ittlhlleal et Iteembeee
good printing eoase to The Ingest
(No anewer.t •'1 soy. you've leen
out with woke lacking fellows than
haven't y..0 "I heard you the
fleet time. 1 ess trying to
think."
Net %cording t0 Behedsle,
lkxtur-"1 euppsw, Mrs. Isogon,
that you have gives the medicine
according to directtoo1Y'
Johnston - "Weis. duets. I
done rush bet'. You maid give Sam
n' dere bah pills three Hulce
a day onttl gone, but i done ren out
0' pills an' he Minn gone ytt."
ROBERT WILSON
Fret Fence FOR Hard Wood -
Baled Hay , 'Baled Straw
Homestead Fertiliser Rock -faced Shingles
Rubber -tired Buggies
'Plios. 105
Hamilton Street
GODE31CH
EAST ST. GARAGE
Cars overhauled and re-
paired by an expert mech-
anic. Agent kr
McLAUGI-WN CARS
Batteries re -charged and
stored.
W. M. BELL
East street Phone 243
I'll Tell
a
the World
°•- iT was in
■ the at,r.t
of "pus the
word along"
that Frank
V. lobo*, s wen -known
Mentrraltray eller. penned
to the foliar. ing lone:
-N.. 1 am goose mewe rem en .,.n
Ia1.pl a..t;am;.l. tkortot.e 1 1.•.s
had s r.ot,ds.d culture.. (n ,.)enc
w.,la i.,.., per irul., lr .o raised liniments.
Oen day 1.. I.11 .Stn . fwd dot's Prune
L tie .lush. 1 de.e noel • .evert pion
. r by and 1.e • novo ohs ten wow Ind
e nsiles .rang wok b.. pbys1.lt,. I
tneyt•ieed redo. boisterously. Th. pool
I..ele .Ie says,' 1 will rel. them .iib ,r..
brat.' ' e ars:,' 1 sad. int m
►..w k.. wen, fa she mem lot. .
bra. et U.L.t}1)S sad pee busy tk.
peas 1.wppertd i.. leer oiler. sod yee
ea ell a le wertSl saes e." 11
tllNs&RD'S
aym1.
LINIMEN1
-Specials ii Blankets for the 'old Weather
Largest Sae Flaaaektte ttiaakets ad All -weal Nile Nukes
(:rev Fianncl. Military Flannel. and heavy Cotton Shirting,
all suitable for winter work shirts at RIGHT Prices
Men'- All -wool ,ock- and Underwear at CLOU Prices
,ten'• Line.' \fort Gloves at 50e -
Men's Fleece -lined Underwear to clear before Spring
J. J. McEWEN
Phone 46 Goods Delivered to All Parts of the Taws
1
We have just received a shipment of
.Macbeth Nu -type Lamp Chimneys
and Burners
=They are twice as good and less than half the price
-you have been paying for these goods. Call and sae
them demonstrated at
HILL'S HARDWARE CO.
AUBURN
� -THE
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