The Signal, 1926-12-2, Page 6113--Tburrday, December 2, 10.38.
,v:
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
Christmas Gift
Suggestions
We have just received
a new shipment of leather
Handbags, in all the new
colors and designs,ranging
in price from $1.00 to
$8.00.
Parker Pens and Pencils.
A gift that is always ap-
preciated. Pens priced at
$2.75 to $7.00. Pencils are
$3.00 and $4.00.
It is time to decorate
for Christmas. We have
a full line of Decorated
Crepe Paper, Stream-
ers, Bells, etc.
Cole's Book Store
Successor to Porter's
Bead the advertisements in The Signal
1
Rubbers Rubbers
Rubbers
Sane
Our new stock of MINI
BRAND Rubbers has
arrived
Miser Rubbers ars GaaraateeJ
They are prt'oure cured
They are the best
()or Stock is complete in new
Fall Footwear
We aim to plearp }you, in fit,
quality and. pries----.
s mp
W. Hero's Shoe Store
Phren.• 43w Tile Square
Sunday
Afternoon
By ISABELHAJt1LTON,
Goderich, Ont.
Lord. steak to toe, that l way speak
hi living echoes of Thr tone;
A. Thou has sought, au let me reek.
Thy erring chitdreu lust , and Ione.
le teach me. lord• that l may teach
7'he preclotab things Thou that im-
I
And wingm1' L!
oris. that they may
reach
The bidden depths) of manyIL * heart.
MATER
We would thank Thee for the thous-
ands of homes in this and other Ighdr
wherein the children have been given
lu God and from which come the men
and the women who lift the world up
toward God. Amen.
-Selected.
S. S. LBsSOV 1i'OK UBC. Tf8.
Lesson Title -The Bey SamseL
Leeson Passage -1 Samuel 7:1 -Le;
13-19.
Golden Text -1 Samuel 3:9.
The religious lite of the children of
Israel at the time of today's lemma
was at s low ebb. The priests, Hop -
hut and Phiuebaa, were openly wicked
and their father. Ell, very old. and
although he protested against their
conduct and entreated them to change
their ways they hearkened not unto
him.
The children of Israel. on entering
the land or Canaan. set b.
meeting at Shiloh. One nay two peo-
ple. Eltanah and his wife. Hannab.
went up from their home in Ramah to
offer sacrifice_ Itannab war pouring
nut her 'heart's desire in silent prayer
and Eli. noting her manner, reproved
her for toeing drunken. In the con-
sation which followed • he learned
untie and he said. • Go In peace.
and a God of Israel grant thee Iby
petitlo that thou hast asked of him."
It was fo1C a son she prac.'d and when
she [lamed him Samuel,
of the Lord. When
enough to do withont
I lie was ho
meaning ask
Samuel was of
I his mother'► Cenatant care the
parents took him t Shiloh and there
they, In a sacrificial ering, showing
the need of his clean. ' g from sin
even though so young. de sated Sam -
lief to the Lord. Hanna though
about to leave her young si behind
in the care of Eli. wig a . of
I prate" anti thanksgiving to God.
Some commentators think Samhgl
watt only three years of age. oche
say six. whet, he was given over to toe
trainee by Eli. At first his tanks
would be light. such as lighting the
14(1111. ret the lals•rnacle and running
Treat Colds Externally
Fre sore threat. bronchitis or deep
Vicks �
cheat colds. rub V% _ briskly
and ch
over throat eat and cover with
warm fiennel.
Melts acts in tae ways --both direct:
eMwb.i lib a liniment and i [hated as
a vapor.
oA quick relief t all the for the cola
troubles
ICKS
v.,..RUS
Diir2�01111Mrailelf l 0
*Aar
errands for Eli, and while thus en
gaged he would observe the people
worshipping In sacrifices and offer -
Ings and Eli would Instruct him in the
meaning of these and be, too, would
begin to study the books of the Law.
Thus he was being trained for the of-
fice of a prophet. When about twelve
years of age. It is supposed. be one
night heard a voice and thinking Eli
needed some attention he hurriedly
rose and went to him and said, "Here
am I; for thou caliedst me." S11 said
e
down. Three times the call came and
each time he went to Eli and was sent
away. but with the instruction the last
time to answer if called again, not by
coming to him but by saying. "Steak.
Lord. for thy servant hesreth." Eli
realized it was the voice of God call-
ing. hili it was a child,inetead of him-
selfthe old. priest. who was being
1 called to receive the measage. God
spoke the fourth time and not only so
but there was some visible appearance.
a vision stood before him and a voice
called twice. "Samuel Samuel. Then
as instructed by Eli. he answered,
"Speak: for thy servant heareth."
Samuel. trained in obedience. first by
his pnrente and later by Ell. was
ready to hear and obey the voice of
God even though the message be was
given to carry was a bard one to take
to the old man who was his teacher
and Triend. Samuel Tay until the
morning. thinking over the message
lie hnd to deliver. hut when called he
„promptly answered as before. "Here
ant i " At once Eli inquire what It
was thetnrd tial Mid to him. It was
the same which the' Ivan of God Ind
',relight to him as recorded in the se -
XXX
1
of ill
•
STOCK of 80015, SHOES
imott
r !aM �r lf�r'la
11t .
.• ,r�«.aw�e,
and1
11 ) rw
court chapter. Ell not only inquired
of Samuel what he bad heard but
Pleaded with him to keep .nothing
back. • He went further,,,,for he ad-
jured him. saying. "Cod dart) to thee,.
and more also, If thou hide anything
%ram me." Samuel feared to show
Ell the vision. for it condemned his
wrong -doing. Eli knew of the in-
iquity of ills sons and he restrained
them out• and VA"- the word had
come from God that 111* house must be
cut off nod the priesthood pass Into, •
the hands of "a faithful priest that
shall do that which la In mine heart.
and in my mind."
Samuel told Ell everything, deliver-
ing it just as lie had receive It. "not
sliuuning to declare the whole Counsel
of God.' Eli listened and bowed
humbly before the sentence, accepting
It as the just punishment of his in-
iquity. He knew the iniquity of his
family and b1a own weakness in deal-
Ittg with them. so he did not complain
that bis punishment was greater than
he could bear. but baring sinned he
wh). "It is the Lord; let Him do what
seemeth Him good." The Lord L
righteous int all His ways. and holy In
all "His works, therefore lila will be
done.
Samuel faithfully delivered the Brat
message--Aod--4ntru ted-him--with-and
was further used of God so that soon
all Israel knew he was established to
be a prophet ret the Lord. Every
child L• called of God to some needed
work. Doing what be sews ke ought ,
to do willingly will lead to success in
this lite. and in the life to (tome.
WORLD 3IISSIONS
"How do roe account for Manley go -
Ing as a missionary?" asked one grad -
nate of another, both representing a
great Eastern university. "I had
picked him out for a great career in
law, or medicine, or politics. He was
In our class. Now it's been years
since I have heard from him. Poor
fellow! A great career lost!" This
was said at a clam reunion. The
speaker was the wealthy bead of a
greet corporation. who has spent his
whole time since graduation in
making money. The other graduate
was a distintithed journalist. The
journalist took a letter out of his
po,ket and said thoughtfully, "I have
a letter here from Mangey. He wants
to be remembered to the -class. and be
Incloaes a little elrenlar telling about
his work. 1t includes the biggest hos-
pital for surgical cases in all China;
a preaching circle of fourteen stations
and out -stations; a Lktbllah1ng house
that ranks first in the East ; a boys'
training -school that requires an out-
lay of $2 .u0O a year, with an attend-
ant* of flee thousand students; he has
twenty -.even assistant workers in
various departments. He Is a close
adviser to the governor of the province
and a great power in diplomatic cir-
cles: Of course his circular does not
say that. but i learned It from some
missionaries connected with my own
church." The other man was silent;
then he said, "I spologiae to Manley.
I did not know what a great career a
11 `/ ■ / / XX
/ t, 111 KIK IK , / 11 la IN / modern miteifobary has. By the aide
it •I am willing to say my own Is
r very small. I envy litim Itis great
w r I ,•ara•er."-Frnm Sabbath Reading.
•
• g
• •
Sale Starts Saturday, November llth, 1926
✓ Making His Own Living
11 A dog stole cautiously into a hnt-
11 ! cher's shop and bolted w lib a large
phce of meat.
1A I The butcher was in a rage. "Is that
• your dog'?" he roared ata man who
'vas I a ;ng by.
■; "Ne;l replied the -1511n, -114, was
. 'alt), Int he !c4fnt. to ire-. doing for
I,:mso 1f how. -
Handicaps Have
,
No Effect on
Sandy's Smile
Sandy is a cheerful sort of Dept
with a ready joke and a winning smile
wwonder when it Itou hIsar %hotskeeps you
ill1m
say. He was a soldier In the Omit
War, when be lost an arm. Then.
overwork knocked him out.. His at
tempts to secure a pension have fail-
ed. last but not least. the only trade
who knows carriageno-
tss w -a
days?
•For all that. Sandy is makingood
frogrses at the M sjcokaavHo pt&1 for
n.Umptlws, eettoo
sing done to make him well again.
For with health dandy says he can
.acv the world with course*' -sed he
will too'
Wouldn't you like to help the Mus-
koka Hospital In arch work as this?
Your gift will be gratefully, ��reullceived.
be
ki
W. w.
. A. C hartiiJJwn bulM• Pr,Ystdeni. ctrl Coage`"'
Street. Toronto 2. Ontario.
JOSEPH SWITZER
• la ACTIVE AT 87
Brother .1 Late Ben Hw1� et y
The Hollowing is from a recent issue
of The Toronto Globe:
_ -Editor: -Southeast -Pervert
noticed in your lame of November 3
au account of a Moore township farm-
er who attended the Brlgden fair six-
tyone years in mcceeedon, I thought
I would mention an instance in coo-
nectlon with Teeswater fair. held In
October. which will probably, be just
as difficult a record to equal. Hr. Jo-
seph Switzer. a Outrage township
farmer, who is eighty-seven years of
age, walked a distance of over lee
miles to the lair and led a mare with
her colt, two first prises with
them. and t r bo. aln. 11
might also t�lors
that he does sot
farat
doing the greater part of the plowing.
etc., himself. The secret of Mr. Swlt-
ser'a unusual health and vigor at his
age is not known, as be has never
' tasted Nebb'a Noxage, nor Apes he
partake of. Feigle'g 4.4 beer.
Alex. B. McKague.
Teeswater. Ont.
Joseph -Switzer. mentioned in the
`above. is an -older brother of the late
Ben Switzer of (ioderkh. There la
also a sister. Mra. Grieves, of Paisley.
Ont.. who is in her eighty-ninth year
iand be quite smart.
' CHILDREN LIKE THEM
Calvin Cutt's Specials
Milk'whiteTapioca 2 lbs.- .. se w
Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs. for ... ........ ............., .......... .....
Jelly Powder, 3 pkgs. and spoon
Rex Coffee (regular 6.lc), per Ib.
Lima Beans, 2 Ibis . M.O.
Esaiflret, 10 Ib. pail "`- , 91.79 l
Eaaifirst, 1 Ib. pkg - _.. 1$c
Seedless Raisins, 2 IUs •.•
Seeded Raisins, per 15 oz. 0
.16 15o
Lemon and Orange Peel, per b. 25250
Broken Walnuts, per Ib. ,•,100
Valencia Raisins (old), per Ib... --
DRY GOODS
Home-made Mitts, per pair std - !Oo
Flannelette, stripes, 34 infhes x 314 inches, per 7
,,....970
760
760
,....
800
11611
70e
Phone 116 a
y,1 CALVE CMT
q
Watch for the, SigRaFs New Serial Story
Baby's Own Tablets Are Effect-
ive and Easy to ti`t'le
You do not have to coax and threat-
en to get the little ones to take Baby's
Own Tablets. The ease with which
they are giren. as compared with li-
quid medicines, will appeal to every
mother. None is spilled or wasted;
you know just bow big a dose has
reached the little stomach. As a rem-
edy for the Ills of childhood arising
from derangement of the stomach and
bowel. they are most satisfactory.
Mrs. Rose Veyror, Willimantic.
Conn.. says: -"I used Baby's Own
Tablets in the Canadian Northwest
and found thew a wonderful medicine
for children's troubles, especially to -
digestion anal cuu.tivetion. i have
also giren them to my children for
simple fewer and the restEeaaness ac-
cempanying teething and they always
gave relief. I can recommend Baby's
t)wn Tablets to all mothers."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
weslicine.3-
_ tlealera or by mail at 2
mina a box from The tt. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brckvllis, Ont.
a
■
■
FAVORITE HYMNS
■ �f► AND THEIR WRITERS
■
■
▪ -Ail Ham dip Poore or Jewett Name" noenced that the hymn -writer would
Riker's Syrup of Tar
and Cod Liver Extract
-and
Riker's Bromide Quinine Tablets
Two well -proved remedies for coughs and colds.
Sold in Goderich by
�
.
C. d U N LCI K
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
J
We Are Authorized Agents in this District for
A. C. Dayton Radios
A Set would make an ideal Christmas Gift for
anyone of the family
We will demonstrate this Radio Set at your home or
at our store at any time
F.•w
HILL'S HARDWARE, AUBURN
w�c`ta Phone 5 r 3, Dungannon Central
A General Line of Hardware - The Service Store
Everything will be sold at cost prices, as I am ■ A ��, ILA »::: 2 1r morning Perrometow 'rig m`aplelired lin
„� ■ otsgsz,L w • r.•,,.c aswxg '1,e I.u'pit wi111 a Bible. He explained
iving up business in Goderich �° �� • •'�, oLrs an, :.t-(.-: Thr that be had not consented to preach.
•,,.,►. llrsac,t.«' Hai Wane.* tow tererthetec: he would Rice ihelb
meq,
■ t t.a.. .u.•. b. -„•w, to .ermal_y -h.• Mgr serne,u Ihnt tied ever been
deli rens!. Then he read the entire
Iiierareo, on the MMount• without eom•
went. All in4ieations are. that
Perronet and the \Ceslrya remained
'i re,ugbont life on the Inst of terms.
'rhe• hymn Is baser) oh Matthew 2w:9
soil for hemp eorisider'tbie time was
n*e11 almost exclusively ah an F.arter
hymn. R'bea it first made its appear-
ance in "The Gospel Magazine" It wall
under the title on the Resurrection.
The Lord le. King." It la eusentlally
A items of triuntldt and both the tunes
"Mlles lane" and ''Coronation" have
added fro its popularity. i'erronet
publist..•d three retinues of religious
ywoetry' and a number of hymns, some
of which deserve to be more widely
kno*e, tont-his psalm to remembrance
ro•ats 'sisal his achlevement in writing
"All Doll the Power of Jest.li Name.':
AU Hall the (rower of &Sea' Name
All hall the ir.wer of Jesus name!
Lot Tinsels prostrate fall: -
Brinrg forth the royal diadem,
And crown flim' Lard of all. '
1
r
1
IN
■
A Few of the Bargains :
Ladies' Oxfords ... " - - $2.50 to $3.50
Ladies' One and Four-Strap`'Slippers .,.. $1.75 and $3.75
■ Children's Shoes and Slippers , $L00 to $2.25
i Ladies' Jersey Goloshes.. - $3.75 Cashmerette....$3.50
al Children's Goloshes.. _., .. r, r�, $1.75 and $2.00
✓ Ladies'Rubbers '1,4°`3- ...90c
■ Children's Rubbers...., .;,..-,...k..a-.,a, , 75c
w •
Men's Fine Shoes....... ,.,.:, t, ,,..,.....,,:, • . $3.75 and $4.25
✓ Men's Work Boots$2.50 and $2.75
a Girls' lligh Shoes and Slippers.. � ,,f.y.,.. $1.50 and $2.50
r Boys' Fine School Shoes....„ $1.75 and $2.25
x Men's Rubbers ' $1.10 lelBoys' Rubbers 90c
X Other lines too numerous to mention will all be sold at cost prices
Store will be open every evening from 7.30 to 9
■ , AL sere tow Meet, 1.
. •x':,t: ay,-.. toe, >:.Mit"r:, ay
'bony ' •.e n v u,.•• . terns
it.i.vizi a for !No,ewtu•r 77171
114.. c :l.e Sdwl , ars vt W- 4; we.
.1:.�1.4*... :3-w 1'vwex of J,►W' �euv
X11..n- Ay' 1,•/111r,g to 11.7e1'• wh', 14e
1 • • r i.« 14)01(1 Wt. 11- April of
w ; Y' Jen 1 L envie
11t ..;It .,'..e: 515 yru.ted out Stijl
11 Nath. ❑r x:.) ret. -r. -we to t0.' suttee.
Snirwlnr- y 1tris hymn appe-are4 in
Mer«r,1 r.rwr.s,s wk4•h sere 1w14►lalled
diur,tg '5(1,17 soars foGvwing Its
putt:;i a•;',t ' Dui always without the
author • f r.we 11 wu nesrll sixty
✓ yearn of•.r that the discovery wan
. made It.:.t '1:e su'hor ass ltev Ed-
ward !'err':e.W. Insister of ■ lemon
N •urot.,n,.,wt cosign -mitten at Cabi-
n erbury.
) to rd I'orrx,.•t wu flee w,u of
llet•. \ ihcent t' ?Wirt, vicar or ilbore-
✓ hem in K. , H.- esu Intended for
✓ the mint+tri .,f the Anglican Church.
but he 44114• wader roe Inabeuee of
1 .john and IA.nr!ill Wesley and bees Me
11 n Mel hmt!.t ,renrber. 11 wsa et a
■ time when N'esle> sod his preachers
had to face much sinew and perm -ru-
n Ilan and young Prrronet came In for
11 a full shore of It. later he seems to
111latve disagreed with[ the Wesley. and
eventually beeamr pent or of a small
`I$ congregation in Canterbury, where he
r remained until itis death In 17112. in
Ida hook on "Familiar Ifymns," lir. E.
■ 1'. Benson refers to I'crronet as a man
R impatient of authority and whose
hymn wag the one achievement of his
life. In the nolo•lonk, ret ('harlea Wes-
tey there are'aeveral references to Ed-
ward I'erronet and they Invariably re-
fer to his courage in face of persica-
Ion.
John Wesley was anxious to hear
Perrone[ preach, but Perrone[ was nn-
wIIIIng to preach In the presence of
. the froeneler of Methodism. Oa one
yp_ _ ,
r
sk1.1
It
CHIsH0LM II
111
O weall
• t`
i Hamilton Street Goderich, Ont.
occasion when Wesley was preaching
s he raw Mr. i'erronet In the eMegrega-
WW1101111111HHRHrl.lIIIIIM.r11>.r1111111<>.>sr>r4�111! flea mad without consulting bine as -
„111101111111111111111
Crown Himye martyrs of your God,
Who front Itis niter call:
Extol the stem of Jo'sse's rod, fa
' And crown Illm Lord of all.
Ye testi) ret Israel's chosen race.
Te ransomed from the fall,
Hall Him who mares you hy His grace,
And erown Him Imrd of all,
Te Gentile sinners' ne'er Gorget
The wormwood and the gall:
fit), .greed your trejobles at Ills feet
And crown Him Lord of a11.
in erery kindred, every tribe.
On thbs terrestrial hall �gg,
To Hlm all majesty ascribe.,!!
And crown Him Lord of all.
Oh! tl.at with yonder Peered throng
We at His feet may fall.
Join In the'evertaating Wall
And crows Hlm Lord or a11.
Have You Seen It ? Have You Heard It ?
The New DeForest-Crossley C5 Console
$165.00 Complete
VAR `"`" Bear this model before you buy ti
Qne King Neutrodyne 5 -tube. Complete Shoo
And several otherx at real prices
F. R. MILLER
Service Stri1ef Gr. Elsie Meese aid Victoria St.
Owes Sound Motor Coach Transit Cote
Owen Sound, Walkerton
and Goderich 4 1 40V4
TIME TABLE
Effective Sept. 14, 1926
' A.M. rJiL
Lean A.M. P.11i. Leave
Owes haute 7661.71.55:11
79 4 :N (yoderkh 7.26 4.N
BlktytY 7.66 4.16 pgalsp 7.46 4.N
7A LW
Tars 11.16 469 Loyal 7,66 4.N
DeabLvetwmyinits. 6.16 4.66 �Afaburs .8.19 4.76
• 666 6•.76 Oelgrive .»::.
° LW
1
CbmittrEI.„eca 9.16 666 Wiagham 6x6 6.76
Hanover 676 6.11 Teeorvster 9.76 641
Walkerton ..Arr.936 1.31 Greenock 9.411 6.16
Lve.6.66 Waterloo Aar11.11 1.111
Greenock 16.66 7.N al Los.
Teeswater
Wingbm 16.76 7.79 lblanet►er.11.l6„ '3-16
11.16 7l3 ElsaweSS 'x•';.: 16.41 - 131
Relgrave 11.16 AIO Maley
1131 7.43
11.75 6.16 Ds4inates 11.26 6:61
Auburn 111.59 9B ▪ 'lies mal 11.18 3-.21
�p11.16 9.N May* 1.5• 5
fioderiel 11.19 1.15 Owe 8wa9 '111.101.111 !•N
FARES
Owen Same M de1aId ..=1.73 Teswrater M theses i . , , .191
Waltham W T.eawater ....991 Miran err Was t�
Dtmlep t. admrNA 164
STOP AT CROSS ROADS -Stop meat any cress road or tat'at
101e and I drop yolk Ia71)M4td an iPOYe.