The Signal, 1932-11-24, Page 7THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, November 24th, 191-T
J. R. Wheeler
*Noma Dhw'0as sad
EtaMrsar
AU calls promptly attended to
day or night
£1WHCE SE:RVICR
PHONES
lbbitia' RM13enc.355w
Hamilton Street. Goderich
THE COCKSHIT
IMPLEMENT SHOP
Wire Psalter Cream Seminars
Repairs for Cockshutt,
Frost & Wood Farm Im-
plements and Machinery.
Telephone 598
Lipa Street Goder*tb
Monumental Works
GODERICH, ONTARIO
Rest Mate rtale
Latest Designs
Expert Workmanship
MI Work Guaranteed'
ElewsomaLL Prises
R. A. SPOTTON
P.O. Bee lel Gederich, Oat.
If yea Want to save on
Candy or
Furniture
GO TO
Blackstone'$
.. w ialdway of
County and District
Exeter has lost an old resident to the
death of Miss Edith Elliott, who
parsed away In her seveuty-ninth year.
Deceased was a daughter of the late
B. V. Elliott of Exeter. Four brothers
and one sister rurvlve.
After an illnesa which confined him
to Loudon aid Wtngham horpltalr for
several weeks, 'John Mason, a resident
of the county boundary a mile and &-
quarter east of Amberley, died in the
Wingham hospital on November 12th.
He was in hit sixty-ninth year.
The Clinton News -Record reports
that W. S. R. Holmes, druggist of that
town, bas notified the Motor Vehicle
Department at Toronto that he doe.
nut wish to handle the car markers for
another. year. having enough to dA_ t9_
look after his regular business.
The marriage of Margaret, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mn. L. Schllbe,
of Zurich, and Ivan, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Yungblut, of the same
plate, took plaee at the Lutheran par-
.onage, Zurk•h, Rev. E. seuerkheim of-
fklating. The young couple will make
their home In Zurich.
While driving to Seeforth to conduct
anniverewry services, Rev. Stuart
Parker, D.L., of Toronto, ran Into a
bridge on the highway a short (Distance
east of Seaforth. His car was badly
*mashed and a portion of the bridge
railing torn away. It was snowing
heavily at the lime.
The Presbyterian manse at Seaforth
WIN the !Weill. of a reteut marriage,
when Audrey A.rta Johnitoo, daughter
of Mr. red Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Hay-
field, became the bride of Angus John
McRae, sun of Mrs. Ann McRae of
Seaforth. Her. I. B. Keine officiated.
Mr. awi Mrs. McRae will reside In Sea--
forth.
ea=forth.
The death of Charold Kay Hurerua,
*on of Mrs. Oliver Sllrernx of Zurich,
occurred November bob at St. Josephs
hospital, London. following an opera-
tion for appendicitis. Deceased was
only in his nineteenth year. His father
died only a little over two months ago.
Besides his mother. a dater and two
brothers survive.
The marriage of Tisa Lydia Ginger-
Jch. R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris. Gingericll of the Bronson line,
Manley, to Daniel Steekl4\ also of the
Bronson line. and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merino Hteckle, wax solemnised by
W�
.C_.lichrag of. Zurich on November alum patient of some eleven years ago
over by the team and fell on the cow
and on Ream* Jeffrey, a neighbor
who had beeu areisUng. The cow was
not serlonaly Injured, but Mr. Jeffrey
had a leg broken.
Caught In Engles Wheel
An accident occurred Wednesday
atternonn of but week oat the Itelgrays
road, where T. Burk, of the 2nd line of
Morris, was working on the widening
ot the bridge. Ha tacked into the fly-
wheel of the engine which was pump-
ing water and bus clothes caught in
the wheel, which spun him around and
tore off moat of his clothing. He •was
terribly bruised. and if be were not a
big, strong man he would probably
havy„agmkPeso, . ed to death,
A pretty wedding took place In St.
Paul's Anglican church, Clinton, on
Saturday, November 51h, wben Grace
Vida. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben W. Churchill, Goderich township,
was united in marriage to Walter
Furber, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Forbes of Hullett. Rev. K. Mt'Oouu of-
ficiated. The attendants were bliss
Mabel Churchill and Neville Forbes.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes left for Windsor, where they
will reside.
Wage Cut but Longer Day
Employees of the Lucknow Table
Company accepted • wage seduction of
ten per cent. as announced by the di-
rectors on Saturday evening. Through
a pertod of unsettled business condi-
tions, this la the first wage cut to be
made, while the plant has operated
contlndelly, although for a period it
was on a six -hour day. Some few
week* ago an eight-hour day was re-
*nmed with a five and one-half daif
week. The adopting of a nine -hour
day, arompanled by the tell per cent.
cut. dura not affect the pay cheques to
0
any extent. and permits the factory to
Increaeic production and reduce pro-
duction met*, which is an Important
factor In meeting competition on a
moat unsettled furniture market.-
Lucknow Sentinel.
An AsMWts Old Lady
}ieusall
correspondence Seeforth Ex-
pasitor: An especially welcome Tisane
last wee!- at the Hit Spring* Sani-
tarium wax Mrs. McCallum, of St.
Thomas. She was 1)r. Moir's first ra-
Farm Notes
Maugels, turnips and sugar beets
are reported as very good crops gener-
ally throughout the Provtnee and the
growers hare been busy harvesting
their yields.
• • •
The Mirage Show
Ontario farmers will again take a
prominent part In the competltive
classes of the 1932 International Grain
and Hay Show in Chicago, November
•t • . December Std- tp connection
with the International Live Stock Ex-
position. A. H. Martin. assistant di-
rector of the marketing branch of the
Department of Agriculture, has charge
of distributing premium lista and entry
cards In this Province, and will pro-
vide copies upon request. The O.A.C.
will have an educational exhibit as
anal, and Mr. James Laughland of the
O.A.O. will serve as CenadLan mseabet
�t Tlie7matt grahni judging committee:
Ona+ to will also have an official repre-
sentative to take personal charge of
handling the temples from Dile Pro-
vince and returning those which exhi-
bitors request to be sent back. Ontario
won a large share of the coveted
awards In 1911 and It is expected that
our growers will again make a geed
showing this year.
•- • •
12th. The happy couple will reside on and possibly the first patient treated
the groom's farm 1n Stanley township. wltb radium in Western Ontario, as
The death (warred at the home of • Dr. Moir 111 the pioneer in that work
Mr. and Mrs. George H. ('oleman, hem. Mrs,- Yves! I um is now almost
Tuc•kersmlth. of Mary Ann Strickland, 101 years old and was pleased to find
widow of the late Robert Watson of. 1n her old home county of Huron a
the London road. In her ninety-first sanitorlum AO much to her liking. Dur -
year. Deceased ix xurvived by two Ing her visit she recalled the fact that
stepsons, John and Robert Watson, her father was the first to own a horse
ttrucr4eld, and ■ stepdaughter. Mrs. In the townsh(p of Tuckeremlth, and
It.clwrt H. Coleman. her mother the first to time a cook stove. hogs has yielded a profit to the Intel -
The death occurred ■t I.ondesboro, Mrs. M-rallum says that a visit to the tigent producer.
on November 14th. of Elisabeth I. Mel- sanitorium is going to be a yearly af- 11. thea. eco-arm-psrbd.nf ten Fears,
ville, widow of John Warwick, In her hair with her and we hope these will tlwproduction bt hogs has proved to be
seventy-fourth year. Deceased for the be many. profitable, It would surely 1.e advisable
lest few years had made her home with to develop this branch of farm produc-
her brother, J. i). Melville, Londe'- tion. In this. as In any field of en-
horn. After the death- of her husband - dearor, the long view of policy ix rifle
I she took up the profession of nursing
♦_In file town of Weatorth and carried It
t limb( Ticks and otherexternal parasite*
of sheep are serious enough at any
time and cause more direct loss than
k generally supposed, but during the
period when the sheep are In winter
quarters 1t 1. even more' important to
rid them of all *curers of Irritation. It
Is especially desirable that the flock be
clean before and during lambing, other-
wise the infestation is sure to be
paws[ along to the lambs, which will
thus receive a very serious set -back at
the most Important period of their
lives.
Properly dippsvl In the autumn, on
some warm day when the fleeces will
dry out quickly. the whole flock will
remain clean throughout the winter,
unless. of coiner, other undlpped ant -
mats are brought to the farm. With
the very convenient powder dips, steep
are put through the mlnituum of 1o111-
er and at a cost of only a few tents
By ISABEL HAMILTON
Goderich, Ont
Let every tribe and every tongue,
Itee{o helve to the ern,
Lift high the universal song,
Aud crown Him Lord of all.
() thdt, with yonder sacred throng,
We of His hest trey
Join in the everlasting song.
Aud crown Itim Lord of all.
-Edward I'erronet
• • •
PRAYER •
Eternal (god, who hast taught us by
Thy Holy Word that all nations are of
one blood and that Thou art Father of
e11 peoples, help us to cherish a spirit
of kindly interest -in. allot .atter races
with whom we come In contact. For
the sake of Jesus Christ, our lord.
Amen.
• • •
lay In villages where the rate of mor-
tality was 1100 or 700 per 1,000.
"1 was not only a miselonary," said
this ex -moderator, "I was bishop of a
diocese of 10,000 square tulles. it
coat me 3,000 miles of marching to get
round my schools once a year."
"It was wonderful and bewildering
to Hee the work develop: to see the
little church of Christ arise, the soci-
ety of thole who found In Him re-
demption
rdemption and transformation of Itte.
Today there are thousands of plater
of worship, built by the people them-
relvee."
- From The Withal Weekly.
8. 8. LESSON FOR DEC. 4, 1932
Lemon Tepie-Lh•1ng With People of
the Other Rama.
Leeson Passage -John 4:5.10; Acta
le: 30-35.
Golden Text -Agit. 10:34.
Opinions differ as tvollie origin of the
Samaritan nation as vir whether they
were the deecendantx of those remnants
of the Kingdom of Israel who were left
Irl the diatritk, nide occupied by the
tribes of Ephraim and Ipsnammeh after
the final carrying away into captivity
by Assyria, together with the heathen
settlers who had been mixed up with
them, or whether they were purely
of Assyrian origin. They and tlw
Jews had no (hotlines With eaWh other
until we have recorded the treatmt'ut
of tlw Samaritans woman 111 today's
lesson. The Need of reconciliation was
sown in that tvmversariou at the well;
and by making known to others the
personage who had treated fair so
graciously and he a Jew.
The tlle!•lpbcs were untamed at their
nr*Nter receiving drink from the laud
of an alien woman. but in after yvvtrs--
after the ehw•ent of tlw holy Spirit at
per head. The only thing necessary Ia Pentecost -two at least of these very
to Make sure of good dip, diluted to dls Iples, Philip anti Peter, entered un it
leave your ml,itakeee behind you,
but don't forget how you made them.
---(general Booth.
OPPORTUNITY
The man who maken the mosty of
every opportunity he gets will never
have any time tett to be envying other
peoples opportunities. Improving his
own will keep him busy sad happy.
'Phe man who never *sea au oppor-
tunity going round by Itaelt, but only
notices those that other men have
taken in hand ■nd Improved, is the
prince of complainers.
1Tir proper strength, surd that lever? I copLliiissb(1u to preach h tier gospel to the
animal be pawed through the solution �Gentilees. In Acts lu::(0 (' we read of
Peter's (a 11 To preach to Cornelius 's
slowly and thoroughly sahlratwl.
• • • things that are commanded thew of
Hog Production
TALK ABOUT BUGLING
Two colored privates were discussing
the relatlie merlta of their buglers.
Why, man, dat bugler of wah reg' -
went am so good dat when he playa
Tay 1)ay' it sound saetly lak de sym-
phony orchestra playing 'De Rosary."'
"Hush yo' mouf, nigger. Wlwn Snow-
ball Jones wraps his lips 'round his
bugle an' playa, de wens call, ab looks
down at rah beaus an' say : 'Straw-
berrlea. behave yo'etelf. you're kicklu'
Ie wI typed cream outgo' de 415415.' "
t
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS„Nov. 22 -Mrs. Emma
Cranston has purchased Mrs. Peter
Clarkee property in the village and bar
son, 1$r. Earl Cranston, and family
have taken possession.
Mrs. Collins, of Ripley, is a guest et
the manse with Rev. T. C. and Mrs.
Wilkinson.
McDonald & Duruln after a Coag
season of threshing finished on Satur-
day at Mr. Woods' farm.
Mrs. Armstrong, sr., of Blyth, has
returned home alter spending a maple
of weer' at Mr. Alt. Webb's.
The young people's class met Sunday
evening. with • hair attendance. Mire
president, Mr. Wallace Miller, was la
the chair and Wm Dorothy >Mier at
the piano. The Scripture tessos wait
read by Mr. Lorne Woods, will the
comments thereon. Mr. Mac Ramaga
gave a splendid taper on "How Can
Yopng People Help Make Society
CbtistlanY' Several hymns were sung
and -the meeting closed with the Kit
pah benediction.
Those from St. Helene who attended
the young people's conference of the
United Church held at Wingham last
Thursday evening were Rev. T. C. WLl-
kioson. Mrs. Ramage, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Miller, Mr. Stanley Todd, Mr.
Gordon McIntyre, Mrs. W., E. Gordon
and Miss Helen Miller.
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Archie Anderson oa
Thursday, December 1st, at 193
o'clock. The meeting will be In charge
of Miss Annie McKensle. Hoatee•es--
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Ed. Thom, Visit-
ors are always welcome. -
Hog._production has for many yeah
been an Important part of farming op
erattons 1n Canada. and especially On-
tario. 1t may be freely a(kuowledgtcI world.
tlrat there have been periods when 1 • • •
prices barety covered costs: but it is it {WORLD MISSIONS
fret that the average results of any With Dr. Donald Fraser at Frognal
tet -year period In the history of hogs A MIHHIuNAKY l'UNFEB}:N('E;
production In this Province or any part event of the week -end in London
of Canada shows that the production of The
Presbyterian (tris was the visit to St.
Andrew's church, Frogudl. of the great
missionary xtatsrman, 1)r. Donald Fra-
ser. A conference wits arranged for
Saturday afternoon. and It had been in-
tended that friends should meet In the
hall. It was quickly decide', however,
that the church must bit thrown opett.
and the attendance was as large
G.HI.'• Christ's last eommixxiou. to his
disciples _wax to atdl disci a all
nations. and the Christ an a lure
clay- Is hastening ods tlw day when
Jesus shall reign throughout the whole
0 -
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates five. ea application
FRANK MCARTHUR
Telephone 82 - Goderich
.,•
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San
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Herald and Weekly Star - 3.00
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mat ale libel w
ApMie�tisa
THE EOONOWEY QUINTET
By Betty Harclay
and necessary. Plane must be Paid for that of a Sunday service. The ml
. " eoneridrrable time ahead. These plana iter, Dr. Joseph Johnston, had,fnvlted
Ns
on until illneovertook her. The long dreary deprrsaiqn wblWk„,t,,aid prostate for lietter_mtthQds.._ot
breeding. feeling and rearing and the tet* irieiwl a4„1hhatghlxhr. 1)r while
Hl
Yrs. Het -tor KPid, a well-known to now vwm* to be about over has Riven , tlexander, to take the chair, while he
Went of Henna i - sad a native ot
e..Wry townsbtp, died"'irst week in
her eighty-fifth year. She and her hus-
band went many years ago to Manito-
ba and purchased a 0110 -sere section
which sold after Mr. Reld's death for
$30,f*10. Ten years ago. with her son.
John Reid. now of Iondon. and her
daughter. Mist Minnie Held. she re-
turned to Heosail. Wing -
At the Presbyterian manse,
Wing -
ham, on Tuesday, November 15th, Mar-
t Myrtle, daughter Reuben Stoke wast united and
Mrs. .
marriage to Jame'JGordon Weir, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Weir of Bel -
more. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Kenneth McLean. The young
couple will reside on their farm near
Itel more.
Appointed to Brantford
Rev. E. L. Vtvian, who *Inde 1930
has been the rector of Trlvftt Memor-
ial church, Exeter. has been appointed
by Blehop Seeger to be the rector of
RtTJohis'•-church. Brantford, and will product available for export steadily.
assume his new duties the first Sun- vegetables Salt and pepper are ex -
The
In addition to volume, • quality
nay is a Kin -w. ttlomeity fsp.etawt es"JfaQ� • of toteedfr'Mbt(Rr vwate•'•
•
Tyre haearditte M*It Plant qualities, but sugar le also • seasoner demand I* an absolute necessity. It 1a,
ROMP time ago the Kincardine salt which should never be forgotten In therefore, evident that the farmers of
birth to a number of economy duels. volume of production necessary to 'i !ictus- ii.ieiwl 1ronhh a p. -w•
trlo* and quartets which hare been so maintain a pos•{1 )t�..,iJt . t1Aea #!cunt. Mlubrtera and oilier -bee
well reelvel that they will thrive long marko4*.- 1 ' frotu the north-west district of lou -
after the depre*sbon has leen forgot- Commercial hog production In Cen-
tel). don. woman workers for the V.M.A.
oda began to to important about 1880. I with a Large a ontlugcnt fr the young
Necessity Is the mother of Invention in the ten*us year of 1881, Canada's , peipl(ra sotctte•s, had „pm, to wehonw
and neelotity has taught American
1 sewives how -to Inake many palat-
able and nutritious dishes out of ■ few
simple inexpensive Ingredients.
Thus I Introduce "The F..eonomy i
Quintet." Blended In the proper way
salt, pepper. Sour, sugar and a cheap
eut of meat may .be turned into a de-
lictoua broiled steak or pot roast that
will serve as the main course of a meal.
Each member of the family may enjoy
a Ilberel Nerving of either the steak or
pot roast at the coat of a very few
cents. The flavor will hoe eo pleaatng
that i feel sure the economy quintet
will bP popular long after those happy
days arc here again.
The Savor of both of the dishes de-
scribed below owes its quality to the
seasoning. The motioning is just as
Important In meat cookery as it Is with
hog palmist ion numbered 1,208.0(8). 1 gine of the most eminent Scotsmen of
Every teh years since that time the our age. The feeling of the assembly
polAdatiou has steadily increased, until was keenly sympathetic. as we could
In 1931 we had 4,777,000 hogs. This in tell from the heartiness of the singing.
Itself is abundant proof that hog pro- of middle stature. gracious and aim -
duction has, on the average, been pro- plte in manner, I)r. Fraser blears about
fitable. him something of a real dignity. Ills
On account of the fact that Canada constructive energy eanslrb an y. Ills
produces a large surplus of cheap feed-Wilderncess to blossom as the rose, yet
gralna and has a relatively *mall con- Iso Is feces from the luhlitltlona s, (1(1111
"-miming population, It will he natural laid oat mighty men of *coon. Hfe is
that this country will produce a sur- „rotor, humorist and post, with e
plus of hog products over domestic re- vision that rename undimmed by ties
qulrementa. 'Thin Inevitable surplus dry routine of official labor at horde.
mist be exported. If 1t Is a amen As 114. Alexander maid. Ills name le
amount and In uncertain quantities, known andd honored wherever 1140115'
11w marketing of such surplus la very hearts are warm with seal for the
difficult. Therefore It is necessary that missionary (*tune. As narrator and
this country should develop hog pro- story -teller iso 1s idolised by the young.
duction No as to have a fair volume of "He has revealed to the churehea deep-
er, more vital and more important
methods and motiveo for forctglaiaelfi
Dr. rFfllt� ie. t151�
views and
God.
well was purchased by Canadian In- meat cookery. The latter, moreover.' Ontario In their best interests should
dustrle* Limited end the purchasers has added value. When rubbed into produce as large a volume of good
ly closed the plant, probably to steak o k quality product as their conditions and
means of breathing and feeding will
permit. -
For many years the expert market
for (*ratio bacon has been Great Brit-
ain. The sentiment of consumers In
Britain la favorable to our bacon. But
the trade there sake that the guaHtl
other conn -
shall be de-
reasonable1*,
rmast
t then'.
1
r Into the anrf•cf of • ohne
roast, 1t earameltae5, forming a thick
brown crust which seals M the jnb ea,
giving added nutritional valve to the
meat.
Try thecae two simple recite* which
call for nothing except the five Ingre-
dients which go to make up "The Econ-
omy Qulatet."
Broiled Ream or Rmttap Steak
iieleer• steak rut 1 to 114 Inches
thick, rub into it a mixture of one tea-
spoonful each of salt and emgar and 14
teaspoonful of pepper. Brash • hot
at111et or broiler with fat and else,
the steak to cook. Turn now and then
until done to your taste, serve on a hot
platter, dotting butter over the meat
before serving.
Pat Reset
Mix one teaerpoon salt. one teaspoo
auger, one-quarter teaspoon pepper sod
one tablespoon floor. Rah Into the
snrfaee of a medinm-alae chuck roast,
Rear roast in an Iron or pot react
kettle containing two or three table-
spoons tat. When roast ha. been
seared on all sides, add one enp wetter.
cover kettle and cook nntll meat is
tender. adding jest enough water from
time to time to keep the meat from
burning. Serve with the gravy which
remains 1n the kettle, thltkened with
floor.
p. ,....,,e.
abut out undesirable competition. Now
there Is some talk of the
town's
togg it r-
chaaing the plant
es
a mnni etpal enterprise. it would be
■ n interesting experiment.
Adventures with a Cow
There were exciting times on the
farm of Clayton 0. Smith, of the Blue
Water Highway south of St Joseph, on
• recent Rgot ay on topnotf a shallow well,
A cow in
s(1me way g
(Tread the planks covering 1t, and fell
Ie. The neighbors rattled and a-
noint. were made to get the animal
out. but all efforts tailed until a team
of horses was attached to the cow and
with the aid of men on the rope. with
block and tackle, the cow was reified.
it was no sooner out, however, than the
fiftyfoot windmill derrick was pulled
Beetun le der ped -
deify 4.11.'. the itch-
ing almost as anon as
applied and efforts a
h.skhfd basting of the
akin, Dr. Char'. Ointment
b • inset aadefaeeory meat.
mane f5r &ata*•. Hemor-
rhoids or Piled and all
IrdeaeMs of the stela. Pifer
ilMs d essets,
shall tie equal to that
tries and that the sub
pendable. • are
deinaorio
*
ll
H
To
TN win.
de! Mir
The new said. fresh from the conn
try, was reeelving her drat aaalgnment
"Among other purchases you will
need to got • griller for the kitchen,"
said the butler.
"Oh, not" exclaimed the girl. "Not
me of those things."
"lb you happen to know what •
griller lab" the Antler asked. politely.
"i certainly do." retorted the maid.
"it's ewe of thaw big mnft.y they
have et Sea aro. Aad it you're going 1
to haws ono at thaw to thr Whitton,
1
irkt ) Watt bow'.-ChrWl.s SC'lir''tl
Ymltot, - -_
view
r own
r,
weatber.
fl6wsies d lie Ptloeeas Das
MR. J. was �y I* her home
the Millirem. th her h It Is trnd two lit -
they
didn't hays muck kat, until the Imo -
band took Mak cud their savtap
were Beed up, lite was pleasant
enough. Long days and nlghta of
worry sed anxiety coupled with m-
os work had their dire effect, how-
ever, and a breakdown caused to.
d ber admission to
the Muskokato immario.pital for Coa-
• umotives
Rhe was almost overwhelmed with
hopelessness, but before very Ions,
the kind! neediest eau nurspg at-
tention,
-tentlon, the unintarr*Pted mot. the
fresh air *ad gond food, worked
their miracle." Pio* Kra. J.
finite sun that ane will M e
00611, to face and overcome lete'5
difficulties --ouch being the *Meta
of the return of hope aid health
which so ono,. are the giw of the
M 'teem
Ths. w_ _ � awe-�
This tenet
without *high aIm t.m tea*
11 he--seataba... , Nrrigre tut ry Teats. ti
....y ya OK liclO
els . tape tld' treii
rT�aeikiD►a ea
err; of 300 Aiwa.sierr
edISI
reminded us that 1
worker must take
attempt greet things fo
More mothers
each year..
chedc CAds
Seim en external treatment, Vicks
le especially appreciated by mother
becomes It amide Me constant
do•ane ' which se often disturbs
delidree's delicate digestions.
2
WAYS
at once!
More and more mothers every
year turn to the double action
of Vicks VapoRub in check-
ing colds, coughs, sore throat
and spasmodic croup.
Rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime,Vicks acts through
the skin like a plaster. At the
same time, its medicated va-
pors, released by the heat of the
body, are inhaled direct to the -_
sir -passages. -.`
This double action of Vicks
breaks up congestion and •
eases breathing, thus prevent- -
ing the night coughs which so -- -
often rob both mother
child of restful sleep.
VICKS
V VAPORUB
OVER tI MILLION
JARS USED YEARLY
Pictures throat Africa
In a retro*pPc•t of thirty peen( i)r.
Fraser recalled the manual work that
was demanded flim the pioneer. He
trains hie people, and Nets them an ex-
ample, not that he may provide cheap
labor for the white settler, but that the
Attiean may learn to cultivate hit
It�sl needs Wel land for bre own nds and
>�rtere of ids eua etneora. "I myself have
glade and hosiSed win.. of Media,
and hare built house after home. My
first erection was a benhoune, which
fell after twenty-four hone' ; my last
was a great church, holding 3.000 peo-
ple. whit& wM eland, 1 hope, for gea-
pratlonf" Poultry-hr•eeding, the train-
ing of draught oxen, trnbt-growing
and flower culture are all among the
int 1Iary'N task'. Thanks to hie
twehing the people have two crops
of .trewberriPs a year, bananas, lem-
ons. oranges. pttrwpples.
Running a'Rtor•r' was the title at
another word -ph -hire. The pmfitt be-
gan at sen a year. Itat soon they had
'leen to $5.(88), end the missionaries
headed over a going concern to*
trading Company. for they themselves
wished to concentrate on edneative
work. Today the native luta become
hl' own trader. was given of a
An amusing accotllt
"rat *eAt" nn416 bfe y&qprevent st Doe
the (10vernm/ent w16horttos
the aprewd of indlosi, Oases. tfrom •
nsltghtoring areas. Tb•
offered Id. for every two tells, and It
was arranged that the offettory In
orhHolt and ehnrcly0 *M►0k1 take (hie
form. Such was tbeoesterty of the
people thit In three ocwas 70.100 tall -
were tn)I etel. sad tlsJ tt;rr'or of the
plague was stayed.
Mrs. Fraser, N la well known, la a
fully qualitieel darter. and we heard
tem bee husband Nomethltlg (ot the
li ceaeaut rail- *bet were made on her
f4:041,
ttr re+oet
•. Oak*
rye "
Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Goloshes
This 3enr the bred,. of Rubber Footwear we have In stock enjoy
1he built-up confidence of the consuming public based on quality and
service that has never failed. The KAUFMAN, LIFE -BUOY and
0001)R1('H brands are built for service. The styles are smart
and the titling qualities the hest.
Prices are right for first quality RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Buy
now while you hare the best assortment from which to select your
requi rements.
GEo. MAcVICAR
--Member Mutual Shoe Stores' Group -
NORTH SIDS OF SQUARE GODERICH
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this eewpoe and mail it withal fee • ata weeks' trial.abscripliee to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
P.bllAad y TintR tee 0°5'54 Pmusms aooret5
!•r g� s. ewtta. n. e._ 5.
immisi
No weans d- •epariA0.IaM e�aaodMeipa}�w�wes•s a. dritrwsi 5 seer* t wedsei..
yaw. �.Ja ammo d •tMr f a Aso owl a4 eases nelr. neer.
see OssrSruh aeree* Moen. flask nay etetlsn, PMIes Maw.
mad fie a We wader Mat eehserlpeien. 1 iambs, ewe deem tett.
•...a WM)
r
draw)
MOO
Coalt Coal!
Coal!
When you require Coal, do not overlook the tact that we carry
one of the beet grade* of Anthracite Cosi mined -the famous Haste -
brook Anthracite Coal Guaranteed no clinkers or elate.
The name applies to our Pocnhonta* Coal and oleo the Jumbo
lump Coal from the Pittsburgh mine.. Tbls U an excellent Coal
for yonr rang., Quebec heater and fireplaces.
Our ('oil coot* yon no more than other grad.*. •
We carry a full Inclof shelf and heavy Hardware. Stwamdttlag
and Plnmbing gond*.
Now 1. t1M Ila. that yon are giving thought to trie Christmas
*u
presents. Let me greet an electric Retrtgernr. i
U. pride %Tubing Maehln.. tlltates. Sllverwaew. •tc., at very such
reduced prices.
H.4RI)WAEit E1l�S
Chas. C. Lee Ai Toy K.R.ER