The Signal, 1930-1-16, Page 68.—Tharattsy_January, 16, 1980
The man who would
never walk again.
W no amid iwMiae a mare_ A poignant
story dew
Whine
Told
OW rAs , weld
savor rata � No.. . - 1 Lad
dies as dtro trot Knoche*.
- Ib r,•r..`. iny toadied,' that t lawdd dierasaM flf nada
about
i0 and was moaned to
.soot lb luras -trine,
OSA two months.
1 am needy slaty years of see. After taking
Ssbattles 1 am starting to work nest Werk.
Ire tat two years ago 1 had been a Chun -
glom lades Cyclist. 1 bare won a prise every
Una 1 lave MWdrnarias an athlete. but a
write
tpear he factsrout Krrusebea mita' week—W 11IL
Orsini' Mum mels k re.Mrr.
Irusrhen tulle Y obtainable at drug and
department stoma la Camas at 7bc. a bottle.
a Met for co to
enough
wash lac mbalt+ort a
.. a.......�...,.rew••.,.--....,+.L
I --
Sunday Afternoon
-
By ISABEL HAMILTON.
Ooderlch, Ont.
11/
i
"Men are always thlnkiag of pro-
traction and leaving distribution to
take carr of itself."—{ieorge Bernard
!haw.
CLEVELAND'S BREAD
la a tempting complement Ur
any rneal—delici0e6 in itself
d lending zest to the rest. of
The Lard, who left the heav'eus
Our life and peace to bring
To dwell In lowliness with teen.
Their pattern and their King;
111111 to the lowly soul
He doth Himself Impart,
Aud for Ills dwelling uud Hie throu-
Chooaeth the pure in heart.
—John Keble
PRAYER
'Lord, our God, help of those that
flee to Thee, hope of those who cry to
Thee. cleanse us from our sins and
from every thought displeasing to Thy
goodness, that with pure heart and
clear soul, with perfect love and calm
hope, we may confidently and fearless-
ly venture to pray to Thee. Amen.
—St. Basil.
S. S. LESSON FOR JAN. 26th. 1930
Le.eon Tvpic--8taidar't'S of the
ltingdam. Said. '.
Lesson Passage-_Mattbew
17-20, 27-29, 43-48.
Golden Text—,Matthew 5:3.
In the lessons . already studied we
have seen Jesus lu the river and walk -
Jug by tile sea -side; to -day he goes up
into a mountain, and prtaently we
shall have to accompany flim in His
yourneys through titles and towns and
villages. Thus in the doing and work
of our eavlour. He will give us the
germ of the missionary, Idea, for what
other places are thereupon the
he
whole globe besides the river,
sea, the mountain, the city, the town,'
the village, the house?
- Ile at,this time, separated'Hlmeelf
from the multitude for a purpose.
Whet' we listened to- Jesus Christ be-
fore He was preaching. After John I
the Baptist was eileneed Janus took
up Ilia (Ty; "Repent," bald He, Now
He changes the' tour; Ile sits down
1 n•:u•hes kris dieclplee. -explain•;.
the menu . . .
Your family will demand twice
as much of our Bread as any other.
Encourage them to do wt, too it - is
the most healthful and nourish-
ing food they can take
E. U. CLEVELAND
P ..,114 West Street
•
Spa
-FOR-
Quality
and
Service
Hamilton Street.
Phone 146
. s�
We deliver in town
i E S1(NAL.
GoLEx1CH, ONT.
II WHAT'S WRONG AND WHERE? II
•. 11` .1.111
is
.l .a. s..ss
eu•irs.e..see.sise
•tgesthali a me
ilteRefil
R1wee..
Tq[Ri A1.. 9 MISTAKES et TNS PK.WP. .
How good ars yob at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally
made several obvious ones in drawing the above picture Some of them
are easily discovered, others may be hard. flee how long It will take
YOU to find tl.em.
•
WOE FOR SOLUTION LN NEXT WEEK'S SIGNAL
IN TtIL "CROW'S -y BST
Yse.piipe Man Visits the "Look -
Out" of Atlantic Steamer la ,
Thick" Weather.
High up on the foremast of • giant
liner there 1a a big bulge, like • huge
barrel round the mast. It la the eye
of the ship, for in it, throughout a
voyage, without a moment's break,
two men stay whose sole work L that
of watching sea and sky.
aur
warpath, have to thew become things -
Amplifies divine truth and draw lithe, of
fdehe plate sometimes
tt hieh the
Iret.•uere mato sympathy people
self. 1_ The hope of the lndlans ceasing to
In lila preaf•hIng 1t was repentance.. be wards of the Government and de -
And now_It is blessedness. From lhel pendent upon Reserve life. is with
Is•uutitudex we learn what Christ's the young people and In their prepar-
idea of Meese' life wilt`_ Wlw are_thel.tlon for Christian cltlzensbip.
vermin. ' Ile.mentions? Not .the noble., When we read• of .Alufrnii. oft df
not the mighty. not the learned, note tions, of several pupils
the brjllinpt, 'not Mie rich are spoken the reeldenttal schools attending the'
of. If is the poor in spirit, they that town high school, of. student faun•
•mourn. the meek. theywatehsdo bung- ells, of boys* and girds becoming
er and tfitrat atter rightrousnese. the, church members, of muxtc at- pp! lg
ils
merciful, the pure in heart, the pefrom 'ogle school eur eesefully pa'u
the Royal 'Academy of Music examlu-
atloner--one with honors—of/ a recital
It is the liner's look -out. and only
men who have exceptionally good
eyesight are chosen for the work of
staying aloft In this "look -out." The
very life of the mammoth, carrying
perhaps 5.000 people, depends on
them_
Thelook-out men are like eagles
in an eyrie, and they bane need to be
alert and of piercing vision whoa
rushing across the North Atlantic at
the rate of nearly thirty mile an
hour. They are better placed than
the omcer on the bridge for seeing
things ahead, and they are provided
with a loud -speaking telephone so
that they can communicate with the
bridge. without their words being
drowned In the howl of a gale or the
roar of the sea. Powerful binoculars
are glveu to them.
The crow's -neat la a sourest of fas-
cination
at
cination to passengers. some of
whom make great edorts to be allow-
ed to vtalt 1t; but the captain rarely
gives permiaaloa. 'Por one thing, the
men must not be hampered in carry-
ing out a very rigid duty, and for
another it 1s not by any means every-
body who b physically capable of
reaching the unit. writs a Tit -Bits
Man,
How do you get to the coveted
"barrel," and what 1a it really like?
First you go down to the sea -deet
and enter a door to tho huge steel
funnel which forms the mast. Thee
you climb a seventy -r manes !n -rung steel lad-
ade
der. an uncanny pe
darkness, when the ship is pitching
and rolling.
Having clambered up, you reach
the platform of the nest, and find
yourself in a circular cage which is
protected by a canvas screen called
the "dodger" — and that protection
and as much more as you an get le
needed when the liner 1. driving into
anything like bad weather.
Prom the nest you get a wonderful
widow of the ship. and you realise how
essential it is for the lookout men to
climb up inside the meat, to avoid
the danger of being blown or washed
overboard. Here is the telephone.
and just�id your head, within
easy reach, is the ship's bell on which
the look -outs repeat the tide -bells,
which are struck every half -bout by
a quartermaster on the bridge.
A message from the_ nest—and it
may be one of life and death; aa, for
Instance. 11 an iceberg is suddenly
sighted right ahead—is acted upon
MYSTIC GEMS OF INDIA
THE HOME OF VALUABLY AND
HARE STONES.
Wisest Savants Have Not Been Able
to Determine Origin or Solve Mys-
tery
yrtery Which Burnsounla Prioolees
a4d t'nt•artny Stoseee.
India is the home of valuable ane
rare gems, and even In fhb modern
age, and scientific enlightenment.
the wisest savants Mee not been able
W determine the uafgln or solve the
mystery which surmounts rttany
priceless and absolutely uncanny
stones,
There are diamonds, says Vishnu
Re Kandthar, In an article in the New
York Herald -Tribune, that seem to
weep when the moon Is full; there
are pearls from the bead of the King
Cobra which make rain; there are
rubles, scarlet purple In tint, which
cure blood poisoning; there are emer-
alds which remote' skin diseases.
gems wonderful iM behold and al-
most impossible to value. But these
are held secret. hidden carefully for
generations la gigantic vaults, the en-
tranee to which is known only to the
heads of the old taming who are
proud to posttests them.
Some of them come to light oo
rare ocessions. when an old palace
b pulled down to make room for a
factory, or • pop000r agriculturist
comes upon a hldb.n store1a a new
plot of ground which he Is trying
to bring under cultivation.
A few months ago a common -look-
ing antique necklace, belonging to
the royal family of Tanjore 1s
South India, was mold In the Sowkar-
peth or Bankers Lane in Madras. The
Ipurchaser, desiring to give it as a
present to his daughter-in-law on
New Year's Day. gave It for resetting.
The jeweller found that the dia-
mond, hanging as. a pendant, ' was a
very peculiar one, brought It back
to the owner and suggested that 11
should he reset as a ring. It weighed
Ave and one-half carats. The owner
kept It to consult other jewellers.
On examination It was found to
contain Wonderful properties. It was,
generally of a bluish tint. but during
the day It took on p rosy shade. The
moment it was brought under the
direct rays 61 the sun, however, 11
turned full blue. When taken into a
dark coon. it gave out no light at all.
la. the -evening tit• went. to erten thi
safe and was aatourehed ,to find the
whole safe' flooded with brilliant
whole safe flooded with '-brilliant
Moonlight. The diamond was tllum-
lnating the whole interior of the safe
11. lifted It up and found that the
wad of cotton wool on which he had
placed the jewel wan wet.
It was found that the stone lost
Its lustre when the moon waned and
would not give any light during the
day. Tradtton has It that there are
jewels called the sun and moos
Moues which glow in darkness only
when the sun and moon is shining.:
The mythology .of the Hindus gives
a story of how Krishna., the eighth
Incarnation of Vishnu, had to, fight
a bear demon forythe sake .of a sun
stone
From Ceylon comes the wonderful!
elephant pearl. "Until i examined
this jewel myself," said Dr. Joseph
Peartion, director of the Colombo Mu-
seum, "1 had been under the Impres-
alon that the referente1 to thest
pearls In Oriental literature were!
more of a kind of mythological leg'
'end than reality." M. G. Rodrigo, of
Dor you are glad Borella, Ceylon, the possessor of thio
clothing even on a summer day. 'ma- unique
to the dhrdctod kfnren the elephant
Me what It is like in a winter gale! pea
DRAMA I.11i) IN RI INS.
Evidence of Dire Poverty In War-
time Among Ancient Indiana.
An unwritten drama of American
prehistory has been pieced together
from exploration of a fortrese-like
ruin known as MegaHouse-by M. R.
Harrington, who direete archaeo-
logical expedition to Nevada for the
Southwest Museum. says a Science
Service bulletin- This pueblo was bultt for defence
on the top of an inaccessible table-
land near Overton. Nevada. The
Pueblos who laved In Southern Ne -
ad in the early centurees of the
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
In•t'hrlet'a conception of • blessed
tire we find that go otlnestl sod reward of classical music given by a school
always go tugetlier. Great be the orchestra and pupils of {dans!, violin
Mystery thereof. Verses 19-4). and saxophone,, of ("guises of lectures
At the very beginning of His min- given by specialists ina•luding "Aeruet
latry we find Jesus Christ having to the Atlantic through Europe," ''Folk
Irecognize the poterihllity of mistaken Songs Demonstrated." "i low We.('ame
not' cuucerutng Himself. He wan to. Talk," "America end the leatgue
Opt understood by I11' fellow -mea, His of Nations,' "The Cathelral% of Eng
dlaclples. or the friends of His own land," several on our mbarkm fields
family- So we find Idlm calling the and • number of subjects relating .to
I attention of 'Ills disciples; to Himself- agriculture and farm interests, we
He said, 'Think not." That wax a I realise a new day baa dawned for the
legal yttrium which literally meant-- First Canadlane.--+From the Record
and MIxsionary Review.
"Do not get into the habit of think -
lug." -(1e was warning Ills disciples,
anti through them all Chr►stlau ages
against a mental habit, so He Mild to
them, "110 nut tiresome uccustomed to
think that l am come to destroy firth It let the aeatxsn of oysters. They
law or the prophets ; 1 em not comr
to destroy. but to fulfil." Just as them bare been in season for a few month.+,
esummer fulfils the spring; just ax but this fish seems to be used more
manhood fulfils childhood; so Chrtetl often In January and February than
fulfils the law. ('hrirt keeps u other times. Perhaps 1t 1s because s0I
school, (Airiest calls those who go to many ,eosterssevs serve oyster mine.,
His edited His disciples; 11e nays, , when entertaining. It le a popular dish
Learn of Me.;' Ohrist Is the
teacher' itud always one that is enjoyed.
of the world and there 1s no change Oysters served In cotktaile, fried
In the divine education of the world— er in stews are perhaps the most
first the law, then the fulfiller All, popular for home use. Another recipe
that went'betore Him pointed to Him. .which hast been tried and- found ex -
Prophets, priests and kings said, "Noll tremely appetizing is scalloped oy-
1. but there cometh One after me." i strrs. The recipe follows:
Jesus proceeded to tell His dlsvipted Plate in a baking dish a layer of
that they most not break the veryl,oyrrters (which have been washed)
trust of the commandments nor teach and- over' thla spread a layer of bread
71e pointed out the
crumbs. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
ONE GOOD RECIPE
MAKES A COOK FAMOUS
♦ a
Christian era had enjoyed peace and with the swiftness of thought. The
prosperity 1n the "lost city." their
metropolts, and fn other scattered
communities In the lowlands of the
tMoapa valley. But then these sat-
tered homes were abandoned for the dpllne-
Ifer retreat of Melia House, a crude- 1n A. rule
the es, look -out
with two Noun workk
ly built high fort, and here followed
a period of distress, poverty and fin- and four hours off duty. It is an un -
a1 disaster, the expeditors has die- doubted advantage to have two men
working together in this way in clear
weather. In thick weather the look-
out Is atrengtbened.
In a giant liner eight men ,ere re-
sponsible for this Important task of
seeing, as completely as human in-
telligence can see, what Is ahead and
eye --the nest—sees; the brain—the
bridge—acts, and helm and engine do
the rest. It is all a marvellous ex-
ample of human efficiency and digs -
The S►� sad The Tomah
ARM
The Signal ..d The Townie
Deily Seer 6.10
Th. Signal •std The Lemke d /0
Advertiser
The sigma' and The LeadsASO
Free Press
The Signal and The •T.,Mta ��
Mail and Empire
The Signal and The Farmers' 3.28
Sun:.
The signal and The Faintly
Herald and Weekly 'I.r 3.00
The Signal and Saturday 8.50
Night
The Signal and The iielw 3.90
Outlook
The Signal and Canadian
Homes and Gardens 4 65
The Signal and Thr Catholic 3.75
Record ..... ...
The Signal and Md.wu's 3 75
Magazine
The Signal and Me.trepl' Wit-
ness ..........ewal 3.85
sew ...... 3.50
This Signal • n d World
Wide reseal/al 428
new 385
Th. Signal owl Youth's
Ceaspsserr 3.80
Tho signal end The Tweed*
Sear Weekly. 8 78
TI.. Signal ..d Red and s.sa
The SigmaGr •
Ceemorrr TMCYs�3f8
Cpyyq Rates With Other Peri-
odicals limy Be FW ea
mea a
close relationship there was in •tltlrr bits of butter, alternating the layers
between heaven and earth. Thal until the dish Is full and 'having the gest the latter."
Se lb and Pharisees taught the 'awl crumbs on top well covered with bits l Mr. Harrington considers it likely
covered.
Poverty is shown at Mesa House
by the scarcity of beads and orna-
ments which were so alfundant at the
lest city, Mr. Harrington explained.
Only bare necessities of life are found
in the ruins.
"The rooms of Mesa House were around the monster which 1s racing
of solid adobe and stone construe- ( across the vast ocean.
tion. three narrow gateways gave ac- Two hours at a stretch do not
ease," he stated.. "Outside of the seem much. but to that lofty metal
of plenty of thick
stronghold were a number of scat-
tered, one -room dugouts which seem
to have been the homes of the peo-
ple. who doubtless abandoned them
to take refuge In the main structure
at the first alarm of danger.
"An unusual number of arrow-
heads found here tell the story of
preparation for an attack. But whe-
ther this came and the inhabitants
were massacred or whether they
quietly withdrew to the larger Pue-
blo settlements In Arizona without a
battle cannot now be determined
fully; although the finding of a Targe
earthen cooking pot artfully hidden
against 11. owner's return would sug-
tut they were not strict observers of 1 of butter. Pour over the wbole enough
It themselves, au l hrfat warned His oyster juice or cream to .moteten it.
disciples that all who would enter Bake in a blot oven fifteen or twenty
heaven must do before they teach minutes until brown.
men so. Blessed is that servant who is A
faithful, for hie reward Is sure. motorist, meeting a negro trud-
gingJesus come to fulfil the moral law, along the dusty road, generous.
the meaning of which was ot.ellenre ly-offered him a um—''Not My will but Thine ire done." ..No. amok you, soh," said the old
There was a sacrificial law, the shed- man. "Ah reckon mad old latgs will
ding of blood and the offering of tate me 'long fast enough."
gifts. Christ gave Himself a sacrifice "Aren't afraid, are you, uncle? Have
for sin and thus lie fulfilled the..
law of sacrifice. There was a na-
tional law, a federating of tribes and
Lions of the people. Christ founded
ains
you ever been to an automobile.
"Nevelt but once, •ah, and den ah homes ever crested by lndans north
didn't let all mah weight down." of M.xiee.
that the enemy so dreaded and pre-
pared against were ancestors of the
present Southern Paiute., still living
in the upper end of the Moaps Valley.
The excavations reveal a picture of
the last days of the Pueblos in
Nevada. and pottery found at the site
tell. the Um. at which those Indiana
made their last stand. Crude and
primitive as Mesa House wwa, It was
oeeupled la th• days when Pueblo In-
dians of Nee Mexico and Arlaoaa
were building the largest and Snort
sec
ills church and when the kingdoms
this world become the kingdoms of
our (ked and of His Uhrlst theu will
come the complete fulfilment of the
law.
Verses 21-20, down
lu.these verse% t'hrist lays
this great principle—that under the
etre+- of fierce temptation ettbcr the
body has to be denied or the soul bus
to be injured.
Verses 43-48.
llere Chrlet mete forth the teach
lug that unless there be 'IHIreness of
evert there will. 14pailluiiou of -Ilio-.
Mile,. there he righhbiw of heart
;here will et. hoiden and tralefltl tirf'
in the .spirit, anti It with tesjirckeitself
in centeuipt and end kw, andd Itoreh-
nese laid cruelty. E the
and rhe ;.radical applleslion of throe
,!esus M'te forth- dlnfinir tall pro'
r it -I 4.'s
which 1.10 1a' all
hill clrelirestanees ehich- make air all
the e4laugefulIese of human life.
WOi LD MIaM$IONS
Mau, Indian- 11,-1111\ ,,.nip. -1 ns ie
take a new uutlosik tau all Italian life
lis our ihmilulon. While there are
11111 about x,400 out of a population
of 11►:.,000 who adhere to their aborig-
inal beliefs, there are many Chris-
tiarM of the third generation. Their
young people are 1.,.king forward tq
citizenship, to rrnnfortable mud 'tell•
ordered homes. and to ,•urnlll1 a live-
lihood spare from
nbyl,trllife.
e.
They are no longer bound
cnetotns and euedttlona
4litlewit-
. the runningmedicine ch
"Indian nedicinewhk4en enemy
could tree with fatal rootlets, the cruel
ceremonies through
hPwhteb t r tHhelf hoi hon-
ors were
WOMEN of all ages,
all over the world,
are finding new health in
Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Actual microscopic
tuts have shown that the
medicinal elements con-
tained in them increase
the blood command build
up and revitalize the en-
tire system. Mins Juliette
Seguin, of Dalkeith. Ont".
testifies as follows :--
"Two
—
"Two years ago i became
weak, nonan and run -dews.
Varian prescribed meet -
mental did not help me. I
began taking DT. Williams
Pink Pills and it was not long
before I noticed a bag im-
provement; and soon I was
in the best of health- A year
ago also my mother wee
badly rundown; her serve
were shattered and life be-
came a burden- She began
taking the pills and as • re-
sult she is in perfect heath."
Buy Dr. Williams' Pint
Pills now et your druggist's
or any dealer in medicine or
by mail, 50 cents, postpaid.
from The Dr. Wt'tlliame Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
8.97
DrWillitums
PINKPILLS
"A N.eeasako east -
M ertntrarte
r
1
Brophey Bros.
TIiB LEADING
F1'\EKAL DIRECTORS
1N11 EMBALMERS_ '
Ambulance attriiee at di
bean, day or aightr
1'IIONfi:e: Stele ILhr Sal. 21)
UeIi►F:KICH
The liner has her awn high speed
plus the high velocity of the wind.
Show your face to that combination.
with .now and icy sleet thrown in,
and you may well wonder why your
features are still left. To the intense
cold and discomfort must be added
the aggravated motion so high above
the deck—It is as if human beings
were peas in a giant rattle.
The noise u appalling. The roar of
the wind, accompanied by thunder -
like crashes of enormous seas break-
ing on board, is deafening. In such a
swirl and smother of water it looks
as 1f the mast must be snapped and
the nest hurled Into the turmoil.
But the look -out does not worry.
He knows that the nest Is staunch
and true. and teat the nest will not
gtve way even under the charges of
those wandering terrors of seas
known as the 'Three Old Mea of the
Atlantic."
"The art which weds poverty Is the
only true art."—Andre Gide.
"I do not think you can reform a
criminal atter his third conviction."--
tidgar Wallace.
w
Communication --Air, Sea and Land
• 4
fever sines the invention of Bell's
telephone fifty years ago the study
01 eleetrical communication has un-
folded one phal'e after another of a
fa.einatine drama of scienee.
With plans already well under way
for the laying of a telephone cable
beneath the Atlantic we now learn
that the Bell Telephone research
department has just placed in we're
this huge Ford tri -motor all metal
monoplane.' In the outfitting of this
plane destined to be the largest and
most eompiete flying radio laboratory
in the world Bell Laboratories are
following their established policy of
making pioneer studies of all phasesot
electrical communication. The plane
has been specially designedlto l he adapt
It to research work, andel at
for the development of radio appara-
tus for aircraft commnaieatfes from the Iesebilet 11gp411111ental stages tlroagk
apparatus undo? actual flying conditions.
to
the
Anal Unitas
of the
I. ,--;chs twelve carats, ham shin
trig brilliant hues with creamy golden
t,... anti ,,-, supposed to be 2,000 years
old. The pearl was examined under a
microscope and was found to have
the bash of Ivory. All the old testm
of Indian jewels were tried, and 11
came out triumphant under them all
The storm pearl is said to drog
' om the skies in a first cloud buret
,d la of the color and size of chi
pomegranate seed, shining like a
flash of lightning and makes the pow
....or Immune from storm aeeldents
or dangers of electrocution.
Tradition says that the totem
jewel shines In the night and that the
cobra feeds on the folds and mice
and insects that are attracted by its
light The cobra takes it out and puts
it on the ground, lying coneealed be-
side 1t and preys upon the rodents
which Tome near. He swallows 11
again and goes back to his hole. The
j.wel 1a said to melt and turn to pots.
on wiser he is angry aad so It is d1m-
ealt to get, bet there are inataoeee
where snob jewola are forced.
Is the Poona district. 300 miles
south of IloMby. a rick saelndal
obtained ono inch jewel. it has the
property of enrtng all snakes' bites
It Mleka to the wound only when
there Is potaea In the bite aad falls
off when the poison has been ob-
sorbed.
H. W. B. Moreno, member of the
i.eglalative Council of Bengal. oCal-
cutta,
a -
cutta, is the proud possessor
f a
ruby. which eentaine under Its ahln•
Ing surface the Image of a dark
man, dressed in white purgee (the
;arterial headdress of the Hindus) ,
and clad In white robes. The face i
Is dark brown and thee closer tont
looks at the linage the ifiore 'unlit'
1 Oil does the face appear.
The King Thebes*, of Burma. had
Iii his pussesalon a wonderful pair of
terlitsgs made of rubies, containing
underntath their surface perfect lo
niece. These were stated W have the
power of curing all blood poisoning ,
Kink Th -haw wore them to the day
of els death.
1 The Maharajah of Bildt has In his
poestselnn an. emerald cup of the
deepest croon tint. All skin diseases
are mired by tieing the water kept In
Dist sup for three hours In the sun.
1 chief In Southey has a mortar
em; pestle carved out of whole sap -
phi r,n, and gives the medicines
made therein as a cure of anaemia.
iin Travancore State there Is an im-
■ge of Oaneeha, the Elephant God,
ent outrof a ruhy and an image of
Narwyan, or Vishnu, eut out of a bine
sapphire.
"Mali hreddren " abonted Parson
Brown, 'yon want to he reedy to
jump when ye' beets Asbrlel blow
dot het.."
'To' gnndnra sake!" murmured
Brother Rlmpeon "Am he s'mmin'
In a flutymobsdr
alk
J.. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and _
EmMhser
All calls promptly *mewled to
dor of night
PHONES
Store 336 Itesldeute 355w
Elamllton Street. Grwlerich
Notice to Water
Takers
The Water and Light Com-
mission is pleased to announce
a reduction of one dollar per
annum on house water rates
from January 1st. Owing to
the large number of takers
this reduction means con-
siderable less revenue. and
consumers are asked to co-
operate in the economical
operation of the plant by !tee-
ing that the water is not
wasted and that all leaky taps
or services are bled at once.
L. L. Knox, W. T. Murrey.
&r'y. Chairman.
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal Work
and
General Repairs
nnirws
John Pinder
Office and Residence, St.
David's Street
Telephone 127
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