The Signal, 1936-7-16, Page 66 -Thursday, July lath, 1934
THE SIGNAL
GODERICHI ONT.
Opportunity
SALE
NOW ON AT
sM• ROBINS
BATHING SUITS
Mrn."I-and Derr% @e
Blue trimmed with red.
Penman's make. Men's
sizes, 34 to 40. Special 69c
Boys' sizes, 26 to 32. 39c
Special
BOYS' COMBINATIONS
Balbriggan or Athletic.
Sizes 26 to 30. Spe- 39c
cial
RIYETr PANTS
Five doom - el
men's re
g
seats. Sizes 32 to Sim
44. Special
COTTON JERSEYS
Boy'. Blur' with red
trimming. Sizes 4 to 19c
8 yearn. Clearing ..
Visit our store during this
Bale. We absolutely save
you money.
M. ROBINS
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
Phone 384 AoSsrich
IURLI, IlLAIL BOXES
Nobody Authorised by P. O. Depart-
ment t. Charge for Letteebg
The London district postal superin-
tendent has issued a circular stating
tint some person, or persona, was re-
ported to be travelling through the
dlatrtet painting and lettering rural
mall loxes, then going to the owner
and demanding a fee of 60c for this
work.
Tire circular proceeds:
"While a rural sail box. once paid
for. becomes tbe absolute property of
the p'rrcbaser to be used for mall par -
poem. the Tlepartaueat requires that it
be peeper erected. la geed repair.
and with patron's name legibly let-
tered tbereon. Failure to do till may
result 1a t5. Department diocesan
slag service to that box.
"However, the Department has not
a.tborlsed, commissioned. nor directed,
ofr$ally or otherwise, any person to
paint and letter rural mail boxes aad
charge the patron for this work. More-
over. any person representing himself
as an agent authorized by the Depart-
ment to do this work la acting with-
out authority and le, therefore, ren-
dering himself liable to any action
wbich It may deem expedient to In-
stitute."
This, of emir*. I. not 10 be con-
strued as interfering In any manner
with any person who Is legitimately
painting and lettering rural mail boxes,
after having first received the permis-
sion of the owner of the hoe to do so
at an agreed cost.
Five. Boys and 1$eir Pastor on
a Three Days' (ramping Trip
By A.
T laid to fie faithful -gee -Of a Sun-
day school claw of boys do tbeir
middle teens, "How would it be to have
a week -end moturiag and teatime trip
through Wentre Ontario, and 1 as
Four pastor share with you and pilot
you? Let us gat away for three days
from picking berries, pea. and cber-
ries in the market gardens, and from
baymaking le the fields, and have a
rest charge to reetrcut-onasnlsea Lel
heat and work of the busy summer."
And the boys maid "Let't."
So on Saturday morning the 4th of
July, bright and early, we were load-
ing up the car. The capacious built-
in trunk held the tent and more than
a score other things. There were
pies and cakes. potatoes and cookies,
bathing sWt• and towels. running
shoes and extra pairs of pants.
sbredded wheat, and eased beef In
cans, reminding one of a general gro-
cery store. give big, husky lade have
quite a few bodily waren that mei be
cared for when they go away from
home. Rap aad blankets were
folded and lith on the car seats until
they wereseeded iter niglit use. and -on
ts-mct, .+d.ioon
w2Te th and sievel n NS:
6 and No. 3 highway Caledonia, Hag'
ersvllle, Jarvis and eimc•ce were soon
reacbed and pawed. To the buys It
was new territory, unexplored country.
We all marvelled at the number of I
American can met, bow tbe highways
were full of them, until we remem-
bered it was the 4th of July. At Till-
sonburg we bad a twenty -manatee stop.
Does it need to be stated that growing
lads can eat •t any hour and they
are so often hankering after the tooth-
some and delicious thing? At Tttl-
sonburg purses were Inspected aad one
handkerchief, knotted, which contained
money with the ides of buying some-
thing nice to eat. A sandwich lunch
bad been the order a haif-bour be-
fore, but blew you! that dldn't mat-
ter. Popcorn and other things to
chew were purchased. and one Lad
bought a watermelon, oh so big: It
was so large It lasted two days.
LI Net 8tenter
in Yarlaoutb townebip we pitched
our teat, not so far away from Premier
Hepbarn'a farm home. There we had
our dinar prepared by ourselves, after
which bathing snits were donned and
old pante and skirts worn over them,
to be tree to spend the afternoon at
the lake at !port Stanley jest a few
WW1 away. Tbe Port was new to the
boys They enjoyed Its facilities as a
holiday roust The ball game was
cm between Detroit and Port Staatey,
whlcl was entities. The water tame
la for a lot 4g attention. even though
It was a litgie cooL The *Hermon
and early seeming soon mimed. A
three-inch nag with its business end up
had been waiting at tort Stanley for
our ear, ad tote the beck _ right tire
It penetrated. so we had a real eat
But what is a puncture to a group
of handy begs? That was Boon reme-
died. It world take a good dial more
than that to 'poll a holiday. Sup-
per at the tenting spot. when cake and
Jam disappeared with amazing celerity,
was followed by • ride to St. Tbomak.
Here we met the Saturday night crowd.
The boy, 'aid the crash was worse
than that at Hamilton to which tbey
are used Unfailing appetites could
not pas. double -dip lee cream cones
and the like. 8e a little before mid-
i night the boys with fall stomachs, fall
minds that bad taken in a great deal
that day. and too full of excitement
readily to sleep, stretched their weary
selves on the Tent door and laughed
W. B.
brought in and spread on the table.
After the dlsbwasbtng, which the boys
+� to do very well, all gathered U
the dlnlna-room with the family of the
home for prayers, Bible reading, and
lesson. When this was over there was
still time to have a little conversation
before starting for Wades, ger wbkb
oar schedule called. Here the host
called attention to a revolver on the
wall which had befuretime attracted
the boys, and informed them It was
ostia. a nigra weapon.
longed to Jesse James, of bandit
fame, who years ago was a terror in
the Southern States. Tbe relating et
the violent melee In wbk•b the gun
was secured, and bow the. weepoa
which had been so often Seed to shoot
down people once more did its desper-
ate work before it was snatched out
of lawless hand., was full of Interest.
The present owner of the weeper& told
bow he had been offered one hundred
dollar. for It by American vtaltors, as
1t was a rarity. Tbere are only three
others Just like It. But be preferred
10 Leep It and there it is hanging on
the wall, loaded. Knowing our boat to
1* a man with a great imputation of
feats of strength lu earlier days par
s
will-bts-great
us how he bad lifted, though it would
sound unbelievable, a piece of machin-
ery weighing seven hundred pounds on
to a wagon with his own heeds. That
'tory told en sincerely added consider-
ably to the respect the boys bad for
this than. Boys do esteem the man
who can do big things physically. They
wished tbey could see and hear more
of this new-found Ranson friend.
But London was calling. and there
was only fifty minute. to make the
twenty -Ave stiles or w in order to be
at the morning service at Wesley
tatted cburch, London. Here was'a
good congregation, but not another
boy as far as we could see in the au-
dience of the age of these boys, which
was disappointing. Where are the
youth. and maidens of from fifteen to
eighteen on Sunday murninp and even-
ings? They are not found In the
churches. la it not an alarming thing?
A Call ma tee Freakiest
The Rex Oafe gave as a wonderful
dinner *1 * most reasonable price De -
fors we motored down to Springbank
Park, where an hour was spent to see
the beasts and birds aad Sowers
Then we struck for the north road out
of the city and soon were proceeding
through Exeter and other places. At
BrncedeM we made a brief stop The
car key was accidentally dropped in
that part of the car door where the
wtndow goes down, and it looked for
a while as if we were there for a long
Walt for another key, or for the door to
be takes to pieces; but the Bruce8 id
garage man -we don't know his nabs,
but we know him to be a kindly angel
of gracious accommodation wbo would
take no reward -with a screw -driver
and patient searching and fumbling
recovered that precious key. Wo
were happy agate after some anxiour
minutes and proceeded to the manse
of the United church, where tbe Rev.
W. A. Bremner, now honored as tbe
president of the Loadoo Conference,
and as ao old friend, received the boys
and fortbwlth showed them tbe fano
OUR Conference walking stick that the
Rev. L. W. Hill of Parkhill carved
out of an old walnut fence rail. ser.-
taints, a marvel of beautiful crafts-
nanship, an ingenious piece of work
with its hand -worked engravures and
flowers and symbol.. Altai. there
were I.a,ke •see and other article@
which Mr. Itremuer himself had made
with his band% that made the boys
citeSNAPS1-10T LUIL
"Off -Guard" Photography
Pei** and strategic ot•lidy of the
netted these int*
TAKING upshots of people whin
they arrant aware that Mayors
them wltl fkalural exp?wmtons and
la unposed 'cantos*. 11 often called
"candid" peotogr•pby, but we of The
$nepahot Guild like the words "off-
guard- phelegrapky as more truly
descriptive.
"Candid- implies there U test
kind of expression ori the face of the
subject *41 It may not always be
tbers. butbere is no doubt that for
• natural ettprersbn be mart be "0[
guard" at the moment tic picture U
made. whisk is also just what the
prohaafoaal photographer waits to
capture to making • Medio portrait
"O[ -guard" photography Is Iota of
tum, Mt there are important points
about It that need to be observed to
get satisfying results. Toe can't
"shoot" thoughtlessly without re-
gard to the dlreetloa and strength
of the light, nor can you forget that
esposare and focus are just as im-
portant as for a premeditated pose.
Nee should you overlook back-
graced- This mesa. that 11 you are
gots to latch year subject ttas-
wares. yea ms 5. to b some
strategic stalking for the right po-
sition
oitem.
$u ppeatug. tor example, you want
a picture e1 Grandpa outdoors amus
lag ass ef the children. 1'lrmt. ob-
serve the latmdty of the light and
subjects until they were Neff guard°
resting 'nepotists.
wenn, 1t will oils. from when you
take the picture. T. set your lens
and
adistance with yov camera eon -
sated. Be patient bat alert tor an in-
timating situation to develop. When
you ase the picture you want to take.
locate the spot trom which you are
going to take 1t. Then, unless yours
1s a fixed focus camera, measure
with year eye the distance from
that spot to Grsadpa aad the
yoampier, set the pointer at the
right mark. and. keeping the cam-
era behind you until you get there.
stroll up and shoot It they look up
at you before you get tees's be son-
cb•Lnt aad wait for them to resume
their activtty. ar make some cssaal
e Restloa that will pat than "ori
gnarl." Tea see, la order to be a
god "d,gosed" sapahooter, you
haw to be "espy." and this exercis-
ing of strategy to present people
from posing in part of the tun.
Of coarse. you meet know the ca-
pabilities of your easier•. A camera
with ultra -fast leas and Mutter, plus
supersensitive poekromatle lien,
greatly tat:names your mane of op-
portualty especially for fast aelles.
bat the ordinary camera, too, will
We "of -guard" snapshots if eke_
movement of 0a subject is sot tic
rapid.
se JOHN VAN MILDER
Sunday Afternoon
•••-
By IBARRL HAMILTON
Oodertch, Ontario
God's word, fur all their MIR aad
force,
One memeut will pot linger;
But, spite of hell, *bail have its coarse,
T1s written by ills anger. suffered and struggled and waited for
And tbougb they take our life. the time of our redemption.
Goods, honor, cbUdrea, wife. But we ere more lbws black mea.
Yet la their -profit small; We are red men -men with wktte
Tires things abut vane* an; akin -brown men of the islands of the
The city of lied remSI*stk. sea -yellow mea of the thirteen east.
-Martin Luther. All colors, all races, all leads are
rappe, Inc .Aareyer ane lmel5At or
PRAM 1 wilful man denies to bb fellowman ILLa
full chance at lite, there we are.
But we Are more than man.
We are hopes --that failed. We are
lore -that was dented. We ars
drums -that a harsh world tarried to
the ashes of bitterness. We ars hu-
man
aman Imagination -that died at its
birth. We are courage -slain We
are creative minds -crusted axioms
1 �,gpachines and routines. We ars lame
jag spirits -smothered •t their arse
Dicker of divine promise.
We are the chained powers of all the
half -personalities of the world.
We are tee blood -brothers of the
burled power• that have not yet been
released In you.
Ws alwap -.wait the Great Mere-
We swill those who will unveil our
facer, give a wide vista to our eyes.
and endow us with tune tools of living.
We ■welt the touch of tbe prophets.
the seers of life, the teachers who re-
veal the secrets of the splen_
We await the touch of Him who NM
that He bad come to 'proclaim Mass*
to the captives to set at Ubiite CMOs
teat are bruised"
Boriish F't, ,
4eroxon
FLY CATCHER
J' Esseitc75 WW1'
ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE
Help us, u Lord, to remember that
Thou art, and ever wast, the refuge
and strength of all who trust tad
obey Thy holy word. Amen.
• • •
SS S. LIMON WOR JL1.1 21. MS
LAMM' Toole -Christianity 8preed 1/
Penes
Lassen Passage -Aim 7:1111-11:4;
Peter 4:12-111.
t$elden Test-disesisttsw 2:11.
In the Ar.t part of today's lesson we
are introduced to bauL Stephen we
bave met before. He was one of the
seven mea chosen as deacons and he
,that Mas .ewe-, g,11bed as "a man
later on, di - great wonder i10!' sir
aches among the people. This brought
him into public notice, w that he was
eventually broapbt before the council,
accused of blasphemy. Being allowed
to speak fur himself, he reviewed the
bistury of Hod's chosen people up to
the time of Christ's coming, His be
trayal and death. Then he became
personal and addressed them thus:
"Te stiff-necked and uncircumcised la
heart anal ears, ye do always resist
the Holy Ghost: as your fathers did
so do ye." Tin so enraged them that
they cant him out of the city aad
stoned ham to death
Looking o• and perhaps acting as an
instigator was a young man -Saul --a
pupil of Gamaltel, one of the leadlag
member* of tbe 8anbedrtn. No doubt
1t was from him, who in after years
was 8t. 4'aal with whom Luke seam
elated, tbat this detailed account et
8tpben's martyrdom was received.
Tire very look on 8tepbeu's face as be
prayed for his murderers meet have
been burned into Ma memory. It
caused him at the time, however, to
barn with hatred to Use sect of the
Nasareae., for we read: "Aa foe
Baal, he made hermit of tee chunN,
entering into every boos•, aad, haling
men and women, committed them l
prison." 8r&. Augustin* said if Stepbes
had not prayed the Church would not
ban had Bt Paan
Tim result of Stephen's martyrise
was to _maw the Cbureb's state 413
TISUM-7M worms for tbe tam*. -'
seralera of the Cbarck were 'cattalsd
tar (tad wide, all except the Apoeti&
Oso might have expected that thee
WSW have beam specially .oagllit after.
and would lees been Moeasarlly the
Let to be. There L a• early trs(j1-
tear however, which goes back to the
sassed century, that our Lord ordered
the Apostles to vemala 1m the city et-
Jerusalem
PJerusalem for twelve years atter the
Ascension, in order that everyone theme
Sight have an opportunity of hearing
the truth. The Church's lass became
Its abiding gain The blood of the
martyrs became the seed of the
Church, for "they that were scattered
abroad went everywhere preaching t5.
,acrd."
1 Peter 41:12-111:-Tbe Aslan churches
were in great tribulation. 81. Peter's
words, `Beloved, think It not strange
concerning the fiery trial among you,"
imply extreme suffering. He, how-
ever, bids the converts not to wonder
at It or deem it other than their proper
lot: "Tiara it not strange."
God waa putting them to the test.
They were suffering for Liaises sake;
their faith In Him was being te.ted.
/ jhy l$'iae .rp,,•,P7F2Dtit' supiecosevrearee tiees...-
beginning
,arebeginning of their ministry that they Ooderlch town, 12: (oderleb town -
were counted worthy to suffer dishonor ship. 4; Meets, 1; Dashwood, 0;,Zur-
for the name of Christ. Tbe feeling kb, 1; Bayfield. 1; Locknow, 1-24
wOG
of Beaten/or aetghborbooh, the kind
hospitality, and a sight of pretty Ben -
miller asaldens had .*metblag to do
with that tetNrvatlou, whit* echoed
the 'estiment of all the eve adoles-
cents.
It was a perfect night for camping.
The air was warm, the ground was
perfectly dry. Tie moon was at tbe
full aad aa it shoat on the river be-
low It was a scene of perfect peace.
We ought to have sueg "When we some
to the ed of • perfect day.'
Tb Last Das -_-
Monday was spent partly at Goder-
ie\ harbor, partly at the I'nited Church
camp • few miles north of the town,
and partly In Ashfield. The boys en-
joyed old Isle Huron and declared
It was warmer than Cele, which they
found somewhat cold on Saturday.
The trip came to a glorious finish
with the Asht6eld visit, where the
writer at the diamond jubilee gathering
and supper of the Zion congregation,
along with other ministers, brought his
and talked affil drowsiness overcame think that ministers were men ahs ig'eetlnga as an old pastor. The boys
them. could use their fingers as well as their , entered with moot into a ball game with
A Jesse James Retie mouths to splendid purpose. others there. They did full justice to
Tbe lady and gentleman of the A few minute., later we were wit- the great sapper provided at the
loaded tables. Wbaj they pat away
...,a�resee �� "Isar. men have thuou on whose lawn the teat waseei ung Ifre Ll car ac'C , mad w�
died of operating than c utaninlr"- pin...1'ed would have the boy. taken) Zea, fliers-waa-e�t eo It" oda aboutbrthe generous treatment
Adolf Lorenz. breakfast In the house. 8o food will as well Y anything etre. We dere frteadilnese d Asedeld folks L
- Past telling. Good-byes were said to
- North Huron et 10 o'clock and the long
From the Railway --
Man's Standpoint
Old -tiger Obis His Blassiag te
the "Try Courtesy"
CaIDpaisn
Toronto. July 4. -'There's nothing
Mat gives a railway engineer ism*
gray hairs than 'siapdaub' motortdta
and nothing that lengthens hie lite
more teen courtesy from auto drivers,"
says O.P.R. engineer Itlrnest Wright.
Mr. Wright stepped down from the
cab of his engine this week for the
forty-torenlast time, after forty -toren years of
railroading. He plane to spend bis
retirement with his bans on the busi-
ness cud of a Merle( rod instead of
an engine throttle. He spoke with
warm approval of 'the "Try Courtesy"
campaign recently launched by Hon.
T. B. krt./ester), Ot:tarlo Minister of
Highways.
.'Driving • loeomottve 1* ekid'a
trained in tae cls of lamashed byus and hitting a bad section
of deep, freshly laid gravel got out of
control and over It went, dean Oyer.
once, twice, and then with a sicken-
ing tbud settled on Its side In • deep
ditch. We were parked om the road-
side at tbe time and eating the last
of the watermelon. That me:on was
dropped and we ran to be of some as-
sistance. Heap wee given to get the
eve occupants out of the car, who for-
tunately • were not serlouely hurt
Clough badly shaken; and two of the
three young fellows laid themselves
down on tbe F a.s ln'a faint. Two
yomng ladies to the wreckage escaped --
'with bruised and bleeding limbs, but
intalned an admirable eompoanre.
accident and wrecked ear formed
a topic of conversation for the boys
VII that afternoon and evening.
Rayfield. Goderiela. '$dtmiiler
r By beautiful Baydeki barbor we ate
' a Maple lunch of cookies and cheese,
I then prepared ourselves to attend even-
'
• worsetp at North street t'MI-ed
crunch, Ooderlcb. It was the boys'
first aequaintanee with the doe old
Huron town and - they were mach in-
terested in the acenle beauty of the
place. The lake front and the bar-
bor caught their f.ncy. The round
esquire was inspected and commented
upon. The Renee of los-tees among
the hub streets won got them. They
I liked the preacher and the ser•
vice of the 'Korth street church and
, 4ed.Abae.feet-..aslitat. b4.g4 . rase
1-0--"`ebeereseholipelmtle-emerning and .eerie
Mg preachers were commendably brief -
et) than what they were accustomed to.
i listened and said nothing, but
thought a mighty lot.
Mr. F:. Pfrimmer of Beastlier had
tnviteb no to pitch our tent nn btu
lawn overlooking the Mattland River
ofeer4Ae.-nlahlr As bleb wee deeew,asedad:
to hie table we were called to have
• supper, where our nwa food wail
very much anpnented by tater Anna,
pies an.l cakes peeparecl by the hostess,
;Mrs. Pfrlmmer, the kindly mother of
zebra Mem►. (ant' tory wire tome miring,
I"Gee, I would like to stay round here
_for $,,p sk!" The attractive scenery
SELLING OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Or FOOTWEAR, ETC.
- EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 -
Womeu's White Ties, Pumps and sandals. friers RQc to 22 A2
range from, per pair .. (spG ♦ 'rt7
Wesea's. Men's, Bays' and Girls' Sport Woes and Running Shoes
all priced to clear.
Special for Friday, t4eturday and M lay. Whit' ('lesnerx. 4Q_
Regular 2.x•. Bale price 2 for J0(
TAKE ADVANTAGE (W THE RIG RAVINGS AT
W. Hern's Shoe Store
Phone 43w (ioderich
IF-
you wish to help your
contestant win
7.141.Ornmetbe I
. ., 11./
.,.ales,... W. . ...
Save money at the summer prices
DOUBLE Credit Card Votes on fuel purchased for future use
The'Dean Coal Company
PITON* o6W
trek for home was commenced. Clin-
ton, 8eaforfi lintdlell were passed
and commented upon. but Stratford,
Kitchener and,rtialt were loot to four
of tbe six occnpnts of the ear, as the
strain of seeing eo much in long full
days anti short sights, with the mini-
mum'Or& sleep, made (hem drowsy,
snoring weeniers of the night. Of
the night, yes, tagd of the morning too:
For daylight was jest creeping over
the eastern sky wben the car, having
premed through Hamilton and delivered
its precious freight, found itsgarage.
ERTRANCII NeTAWTvLTION
MULTI
CLINTON
The following candidatee w111 re-
eelve their errtticatea on the recom-
mendation of the principal :
F. blit., G Garter, R. Pollard, H.
Bentley, V. Pepper, A. Benermann, M.
Ra1111, J. i'helllva, M. Pierre. R. Arm-
strong. M. Thornton, J. Campbell, J.
Cooper, V. Iloggart, M.- i&idlaw, L
ilbelen, H. Honking, C. Lee. F. Attkin,
R. Campbell, F. Clancy, W. Cook, W.
Counter, P. Elliott, F. Evans, W. lre4-
dy, J. Hearn, a. Herman, .1. Iavis,
O. Leppington. M. Miller, R. Monteith,
E. Peek, L. .Pln*.teel, K. Rose, J.
Sha na has.
(The above names include Blyth
ex* mina tion
CLINTON
J. Butler, M Cameron, R. Dixon, L.
Farquhar, M. p'ilshle. D. Finlay, M.
Fletcher, 8, Jentlaa. I). l ot,b, i). Mac-
kenzie, H. Pickett, if. tinsel!, A. Mhad-
dick, i). Sunderesc'k, H. Whet, K.
Yoursabtnt. eweemis.-, . - - _ .. _.
SIXTH
H. Arthnr, R. Bryant, F Dexter,
R Leggett, 1 'McGill, A. Mason, J.
Manderann, L lylor, E. Vincent.
"The wvw1d watt never "terve far
want of woodlice, but only for wire of
wonder." -0. 11 Chesterton.
off m-rtortsts who dash up to a Jere
crossing at fall speed and jam on their
brakes • second or two before the
train whims by, as tbongb they were
two-fisted heroes in an old-time movie
serial," Mr. Wright remarked.
In over thirty years et the throttle,
Mr. Wright has had plenty of time
to study the actions of drivers, from
the bednstered and begoegled old-timer
to the backing, drugging "horseleas
carriage," to the modern motorist In
his air-conditioned, knee -action "hones
boat -or -wheels," he explained.
"The driver that wa-ma every en-
gineer's heart," be said, "1s the one
who comes up to a crossing slowly and
carefully, signals that he Is making a
fall stopvieTI... berate the train etc
proacbes, and wafts to give us a cheery
wave."
Recently he has been making the
Toronto-liamilton run, lent in his thir-
ty years in the engine cab be has driv-
en on nearly every section of the line.
lie drove the first engine over the
Toronto to Modbury salon of the
C.P.R. when it was open in 1907.
"Last year at railway crossings in
Ontario," Mr. Wright stated, "there
were 123 accidents and thirty-four
people lost their llvoe. It wouldn't
take very mach enurte'y, care and
einem-in sense to eliminaa this terrible
toll entirely.
"And alwaye remember," be con-
cluded with a genial smile, "there Isn't
an engineer on the road who wouldn't
sooner give a cheery wave to a caution'
and courteous motorist than pick the
auto wreck e of a ehonghtle.os one off
Helen : "Winnie bee a very difficult
role in the chow the dramatic society
Is giving."
Joan : "Difficult? Why, she hasn't
• word to ray."
Ilelep : "Well, what (bold ere more
diMcnit for her?"
'et:
Teacher - "Have eon heard of Jenne
Caesar?"
Pupil "Tee dr."
Midler "Whet do you think he
would be doing mow H he were
Pupil: "Draggles the nldage pea -
skin"
We are the enslaved. -"P. R. B.
(From The Missionary Monthly).
WORT ON WORK
FOR O2ITPLID CHILDREN
.+r
As 1t Is about a year since the Lon.
Club bas made • report to tie public
with respect to Its crippled cbUdrea's
work, the committee wish, om behalf of
the Club, to sebmlt the following re-
port of tbeir activity :
The committee must mato expires
Its theatre for the wonderful co-opera-
tion received and the advice gives by
the doctors consulted, t5. ►supitals
and nurses, and Mise debt• Rees of
London, dlstrtct nurse for its Crippled
(Andrea's bciety of Ottsterie. who
has bees g+lsst helpful ha tar setstaeta
with -
The number of mann Medial dada.
the year was 36, divided es,iMpsw:
Lyes -T, and provided T pose it
glasses. --
Tomils-4, had operstioas performed
ea Mie.
Iaf atlle paralyts-2, ceetlaoed
installer for 1 use aad epsr•ttoa ori
other ease.
Lsthritts--2. These caws required
long bo•pital treatment, but oar has
returned hose sad the other has re -
seaweed wonderfully to tegatssat. and
from • liability to society wilt become
aa asset.
Uadernoorisbed •d rickets -g. Pro-
vided blood transfusion In 1 sae•, had
operations and sen ray ereatmeata
One L now a healthy child, can be seen
on the streets of Ooderlcb as beetthy
as anyone, and tbe others aro receiv-
ing continued treatment. '
Deformed from injuries -3, provided
braces, casts and special oboes,.
Club foot -2, provided casts and
braces.
Hare Ilp-1, continued treatment and
permanent work completed. This
baby is now normal.
Preventive treatment -1. Provided
serum fur treatment.
Congenital (Halo -aeon -1. This
little girl's treatment has been com-
pleted and .be now walks notmally
after three years.
The communities from Which these
of their peraeeutors was w strong
that tbey were minded to slay them,
but upon further thought they only
beat them and let them go. "And
they departed from the presence of the
council, rejoielug that they were
counted worthy to suffer shame for
His name." go St. Peter counsels
those to whom he addressed his
epistles to rejoice as they had when
called upon to endure hardships and
great suffering. In our day suffering
such as theirs 1or no more laid upon us in
civilised countries, but for all that the
reproach of Christ has not ceased
Among the unbelieving there are keen
eyes d111 wbleh gladly mark the Alps
and •tumblinga of professing Chris-
tians, and throw the shame of these
upon the whole church membership.
"if • man suffers a Christian, let
him not he ashamed, but let him glor-
ify God in this name." All chasten-
ing while it lasts is grievous, yet
afterwards it yieldeth peaceable fruit
with them that have been exercised
thereby (Hebrews 12:1 1). The test
of tb4 faithful to his perfect trust as
seen In the reply of Job to his advisers:
'Though He slay me, yet w111 i trust
In Him" (Jot13:15). This spirit of
trust waxes strong In trial. To each
trust 8t. Peter joins the fidelity of
Hod who as ever faithful. His cow -
pensioner fail not: they are new every
morning. In moments of dampen the
sorrowing Cbriutlan may fed tempted
etc" us0` •QnL erieho)hr.•FJSalsel•t... iJetth.
t3eJ dr>Pjr."'7:Wasbe ifi.L.= +. le
as he looker back oo the path where
(lad me ted him be U convinced of the
nnwladom of hi. questioning. ind
cries out, "This L my infirmity; I w1U
remember the years of the right hand
of the more lligb."-((bndensed from
the Eipersitor's Bible).
WORLD 111I1111iON8
We Are tits H@@laved
We •re the enslaved.
The world knows as as a rare of
black mea.'
W. became hwn
eof wood and
drawersof water for our masters. We
and the total cost for the period was
41,392.40.
As the money provided for tires work
is raised in various ways, we want to
take this opportunity to, thank the
public for their kindly support in our
efforts for the crippled child. Tbe
Club looks upon Itself may as tbe
channel through which the pablle ex-
presses Its approval of this work.
May we, the Lions Club of Ooderteh.
continue to merit your support to our
work.
H. T. IDDWARD8.
Chairman of Committee.
Wife: "It doesn't look as if the
P•rkin'ons are coming, does tt?"
Husband: "No, dear. What would
you like to do-eit in and quarrel or
go to the plctureer
WIHAVI•NIO=
ASSOETSRNT OF
Deck and
Verandah
Chairs
-. "'_ '" ,;Must
-t-
RE COMFORTABLE
THBSE HOT DAYS
titz-Wheeletw-
Pour& Dirsetor sad
Avidity, Dred•+ .
Slsi@a Street. Gsirk!
PHO?1116t Ston' Ma; Rea !lam