HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-02-08, Page 7•,1
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proven
GODERICII $TAA
• Sunday Afternoon
By )S."84. PIAMILTOWCleettich. Gee
rt' •
AS inelnatrlen* ad. dependentPi.
when.' WOrk Vag *0 •lie 19.4,4 te‘Mt1, hin3.;
ell! Stile$41. trlendleaa'aud'id*OlUtely des
rne Staute. Thro411, expeeare and under,'
, „(14reSelsed by thsi Oat o e` :) :,
it N DI -----------1."---.----. 0 graiotts,rather, ':'-' n°1.1rUtan614 itile.'etilar i43*4131.'d."1°*:
Departmmtat 44ricialtarat
d. .nawiti. Of '*hla. V.alldltiori 00044 the
, .o.akt 104 *4;401_ 4.1004 Oat ;a„......It'l
.** ,)1,0/014' 17 . eits it sbeeeinSea.*iSeeegari te'• tit*401:4' rat t u
1 seesaseesseese we* ere 04.407, . 'Ts: thoughle,,41eilul:whyulmiha It" r e I ; my e liv eg hearth, 1 tz eg ,otimurntea.ithebtniath r 1:14 OnAt; l'ktt47. :60tIVIA114,;44:44,
,,,,,izt
.0 .,,,t, ir,,,,,,, ,o, * .,pPt 4 mineral' Mods and the oafs,' tro.e. As‘bmf# , rtil,tdeder : .111,1ininm .twdowitht4 4.00"04114,1suittedat ato,buyte,,, aid
.-..141.411101;_jt_tekt.g.r..0:aiaj*ifiti„,
.0.141e44 44,beovrie.` 4 ,s.:t'olutt$040,.. t,0;111.14 'Vith Vim. .,nab1e ift.,1 c'iiitHuot,;,,..Prii,..ainliAinstI_.5s14:ntritill,,to see;
,.aao
to -0-vie.iiWterngssi Amt .,zor4tticooknik tIy •:. , .. -- -4,4...f., #04.4144.01$0004;44*. "41;4441'14(441ht lood
Witnesser of Jesirs' Merit!' ' Pit-rW04*.4+*.stift*Iit"'bbit'iitr
. ' 41'104. the ,'Slell,cate "latalF,*ilavers . , ,
.".r".''; tocesit...aritilittli 0;--11elgifas(4
aria etsestealtieeles' ere
speak the aprd of power ,tO me., and. eared ler, bira. eensiSle01,y, fee two
nrOetbs. ' Atter much , negotiating .",?ith
• "' beat tOnditien ahOuld; be 'tattattired".' oft! •14 ' ait °lila' Issi. on •
,;Evi* '04444Sh '1;00 'NV: tk14'" . .1a
.. 'WWII. on "Vle 'other :bank Italie ,In the ' la„ 0, Xnearaainely . the city. authorities and *tier many re-
•
. Imo* you Too be tee ettexeleceeee Vioebe , Love. of God, so pure and ch.aageless,' foals. * Piskee. aVas thiall„v.fpund for him
b,:0,4, .0r., 4 le* 'aeas.. or to ,,a, week or i ,,k.00r `ta: on)* ,..A,, .1,.4 , on, °I'i' . troi41.e71°4,11124..‘,.........,„....,...„., orBatcooe doofG00'dbx, issto, SOtonliliansod te)eu'ittu'es?, 14..rtizhee „404°41)1t:1,,diti, "t'l'o't atop
to ,emxtre
longer, asseerdine.' to the it,railaiiie ,tegia
"411V, RV; PO0009 heidkilose_e......e..., - .
V.arteneetal 001410, the United Pane ?IV" 4t117‘.7.4470.7,77 '.7*- Magnify .th, .4 all
Pereturo.. ,*ell bung Raittoll is thOi*
0' 400 Eenbeh coa
in ule't'ti:14°,11' 74.senoughgiU:d14'11to 1.15., lakenOti441:itth3'''a!t40onee
VVreed; It
tinder and Of •13etter flavor than When It; Vit147t:14t..e.s4. iiisybeea:441414aug "ralLeta,stiofift%:4113crtn; Zromto Anbedar61:u. n sash •'4101'11.v.:
its best at the end of trorn, ton to, filtet%
la aatea freill171illed. It Is PrObb451$' Vt,' h
Lesson Tople-ewus, •'FORM' to 11‘11).
S. S. LESSON FOR fts. lso, 1?34 yin "Ye er.cit4iterc w"fi7:1:rinseatitli,icwiii:sylatu:tertothelftes:vz
1
p..0 sourceszit4' 01141Ported , beneYS toun, 4 In '0-904bse-te tocerosallit iedieestiln"101 t'relr.
,,:14,' Tr1°I.t 0 1928 „ill* Otree2larhlet. warkfalliaTerwifira.rgttiTalre-Athi iatr. ver4041111444;
Leszon Passage -Matthew 9:1-13. -
' daai ,storesse in a. drY'atua0sPliere lit at "tii 13 is markets were the- United rsuotu,..,, Ile body"grim" °'t A dri*".1-A' b '
7 and invieoratObal bwa .1" Pel Of Matthew in his own lingUa. ee
teniPoraturc'45! 40 to 45 4egz6°' .1' States Britt•sit W i - s' n Golden Text -Matthew 9:13.
. •,,, 1 . est _tidies and . New 'tem. All ` ,toielleixeltews-e3lit liges; which he read over arid over again.
Zealand, TO '' 1931,7, however; on,uhaa*veto, „I084 r*E.,.....;6. .1,:kiti.t41. „fi'aler:atuo.' *34' 13°44 ' ' The Sermon on the Moult i
nAlb‘t
When slieeSe.lielfa liave:faS)*siliiPped
*.long distaners to ,MarkSt, they Should
be:eerefnliv-sesread*swool-stile-40wtirpay-
• atteUtlei to see fli4 11 Wrftz
kles ,er folds are •eareftilly fitraigirtened
Out in the heads Side and 'leg Pieces.
Salts-ebent petard and - half to a
pelt -should then Ix; evenlY sprinkled
• • evar fae *Neu. whimi is left spread out
for a Oar tZle *silt melts and
soaks in It can then be hung out to
Of: strAng *may be -hastened if the
• pelts •are stretarpd'ba• takking• to a wall
or tense in a manner similar' to the
przetiae handling. tile pelts of fur-
, bearire. ettinvils. When the sheep pelts
are thtrout-iiiiv .drv they may be Shipped
In safety Iby tilaOing one on top of the
other, said 'baled in lots of 15- to 25 ae-
'
co -ding to Size, '.4.,rAcayelkht„..
TOccrit -Milk or Meat
-.., ,•
Tri tr" a a poultryman may get of shallower_constraction. particularly. g sr ,as e pro uct, ear on
dioxide. '
everY-cent of profit coming to him he in exposed situations. - There is a more . It is not so many .years since it
.-MUE'rt ave.il himself of all the means • at 1
his ile.:Tewel ee, neeeeee elepaolv. When comrortable • condition, a freedom from wo as believed that the ill effects of
draughts and a higher temperature in ocir ventila'-,ion _were due tO. •12Cli-of
-whole milk la. rack! nnvwnere from sixty a house Or this despth, 'providing the oxygen or to an excess of carbon di- ,
-.----,- hundred rounds, Skim
ri.ilk has, little vainet vq, if it is fed to
PviltrY. It will brir- fele returns. If
slam milk were used irstead of beief cracks and crevices in a. house which
scrans as a source -of ant al feed. poul_ appears to be storm proof and a check -
was mme- Another ipeident shoWe another form
steed seeoeit traportanee among the, diately followed and nailed by mighty or service ted' I
Various coMpetine +countries.
British buyers and consul:tiers -have!
been favor 331
Canadian honey offeked. And as The
average per capita- Constimption Iti
Great Britaie IS but one-quarter-poued,
o honey per year there appears to be, GOOD AIR
considerable room for development in Millions of cells go to make up
this market There. is 'ever/ reason seethe hum en hodY. Each cell' Must
'believe that,, with a 'return pnrchessee,hasse oxygen OD it Will die. Reels cell
Power, eonsumers will take more rend -roast get rid of the Waste carbon
ily:to this valuable food product. 'dioxide Which it reduces or it ill
• Inasmuch as Most of the Canaalan 'Per:911* Thb 1/11P1 -es f lite
;onneist of one cell; they secure the
6.4
Your WWI
honey exported- is produced in Ontario., okeeygen- require rect. from the
11 Ls ef -sttaZ, po an..e that °aerie ••watee. ilp•t'AsithehSikh they 1144, ThehtMan
beekeepers study carefully th Seqteres t• body_ requires g sepessigl •arratigernentst
as -of the British honey,emaiket. roi oxygen to reach all its cells. Air
is taken into the lungs; the oxygen
of the air is tarried from the lugs(
-Thes'Poultey Nouse - &by the red corpuscles of the bod.V,
.Theepoultree-house--20efeet.deely twelve f•to-•every-qioole--and--ornets.---et---tht
Experimental 'Station at Barrow has body! delivering oxygerr, to all cells,
ways shown em nrIllerialritA7 TIllar.; ..)4,5c.A -at Png' uP and earrYillg -buck ta"
...,- • .77F ;4.
1 , ir.: taugh
. a t la In, the
signs. Jesus went, says one of the heart of the pooreet district of the eltee
fathers. from teaching to miracle., liav- the mission opened its doors at Christ-
y e mas-time, and recelied as its guesta to
prcceeded to confirm that authority by dinner those 'who might be termed the
1 aseordant deeds. ()anon Farrar). outcasts of society; mere a.nd, women,
, Baying touched and healed a leper mostly of our own nationality and some
1 Jezus went into retirement tor some days colored peeple from the shacks, some
and then returned to his tome town of who have seen bettet days, but are now
: ,Capernaurn. The house la which he human driftwood but all dear to the
Iwas, was filled to overflowing with those heart of Christ. After dinner we sang
1,
seeking his aid. They crowded about hymns, and there was an effort to turn
, the door so that four men bearing a their thoughts IV the things that
paralytic could not get in. Matthew in endure. A local church made this Cheer
i today's lesson does not go into d tails as poseible.-Elizabeth .Melvar. -
ty of •
two .11:1tEBRBD LIVE-STOCIK‘ '
de to
r de- The total number of pedigree
certificates registered by -Mil-Cana-
power
s Man National Reeords and approved
'0'"'13V-tte-lloirliMrgte'r or Wars-
erely culture for sthessnontit-sofs-December,
doo_l_17.4.:836, iwnas 8.398 as compared- with-
er' a
the previous month. This
our; 1 ineludes the pedigrees of 168 horses;
ivine13,038 cattle; 2,542 sheep; ' 685, swine;
per- 360 foxes; 622 dogs; 1,078 poultry;
and 5 goats. Hoffis were represent-
ed by ,66 Clydesdales; 31 Thorough -
b our bred; 22 Belaian 'Draft; 18 Percher -
on; 16 Standard bred; 10 French
;body Canadian: 4 Shire; and 1 Shetland
„sous, pony. Of the cattle, -731. were
knee. shorthorn; 688 •Jersey; 629 Ayi
the shire; 605 Hereford; 182 Aberdee
Ang-us; 157 Guernsey; 28 Canadian
deep '
1.1
:14..
ri do Mark and Luke. The singul
' the -effort, as &scribed by th
writers, which the four men m
reach the Savidur afforded oc
I nfenees,tion of their belief in his
fatth,The:Itue.,nat
Is taught us here; it is not
belierin a dogma, It elis;-denendenc
3erSon; it la' not -merely belief In
tine, •it is reliance on a living S
t IS thus not only to a
rtlinony, it is interest in, a Divin
rt. _ - -
north, east, and west walls are tightly oxide in the air, breathed into,.
constructed. At this season of the year inngs. We know' now that this be
-
high. cold winds liana their way through Jief
was .not correct, foe even in• *I
poorly ventilated room, under ordin- tr
ary 'conditions of living, there is 41-I
ways plenty of oxygen for the needs t
of the +body and never enough .carbon
dioxide to do any. harm. The .ill
effects of poor ventilation are .due,
not to chemical- changes in the ask, al
but rather. to its PhYsical Condition. it
What is • harmful is the over-heaeeea,'-e
still air that is loaded with moistrite, Th
because such air makes- it difficult sen
for the body to get rid .of Aits-ireat, hea
and the condition'interferes with the in
heat regulation of the, body.
To express this 'idea in a positive reme
way, it means that if you are to keep In
our 'home ventilated, .you _mutt not uns
allow it to become tee Warm, - and repre
termer; weeed eut, down on their feed'
bill and t",e'r cost of egg production at
the same time. * •
et) some cold Windy night on these con-
ditiore, If they exist, is a good practice.
Loose windows and doors or alley -ways
An exnefintent conducted at one of on the n.orth Side are dangerous as
theportrinion Experimental Stance -is, for slight doles sirmy lea7d-to more serious
-ffsrel-e4.:Artsons-eh'rewer rather conelusively complications and will certainly check
that the lot of, birde reeeiving skim -milk prodnctIon:
laid more eggi. and gained more weight •
than the one which was fed beef &crib.
other feeds being the same. Slam-miLlc
should always be fed Sweet or always
, sonr so ;is to avoid bowl.- troubles.
Where skim -Milk is .not, aVallable beef
scrap Wilrhave t;:i-be resorted to.
Minerals for Poultry ' as well as -urban, are developing a sin -
The leometryilde 'Beautiful!
•
Thera is every evidence that Ontario
has definitely passed out of the -pioneer"
stage and is eapidly assuming the atti-
'tide d appearance 4ef a mature
The mode of eure adopted
rd in this case was unusual.
v he administered relief to th
re restoring health, to the
ther some expression of pe
gh =recorded, had escape
's lips; or whether it was onl
(French); and 18 Red Poll. In the
titian of spirit a which out Lord
was cognezant,--'-whicheVer of these
6gte6epRregistrations 840 were Merino;
land; 281 Dorset horn; 218
, he first removed the soul dis- Kerry Yehill; -Southdown: „ 119
"Thy sins are forgiven thee." Shropshire; 74 Cotswold; 57 Black-
ens of the man were dismissed- face. 43 Leicester; 11 Corriedale; and
*MOS like the elms ofelsrael on the 2 Oxford Down. Of the swine '524
lt the scapegoat ---"into a land en_l wPre Yorkshire; 33 Tamworth; 17
d," never again to return' or be• Berkshire; 5 Duroc Jersey; 4 Poland
ed. • 'China; and 2 Chester White.
try. The people Of the province, rural' that the Lair must be kept in gentle
motion by means of art inlet (win-
dow) -built ononetide of a„ room, and teen."
were
an outlet opposite, (window or door.)
Most homes and work places are set 5
kept too warm. • In Erigland, people Now.
accustom themselves te, living in out
rooms at about .62 degrees fahren- long -1
heit. We, believe that" 68 degrees Jpsus_
Fahrenheit should be a maximum. if thei
buts -many- people' comPlairs if the
'With. regard to mineral foods for
poultry, aa a considerable percentage of
dry matter in both egg and fowl is corn -
Meek der mineral- elereents, it is evident
the demand for food containing :these'
vi elements . will he urgent. Dartieultirtv
• . with a rapidly growing bird or one pro=
ihicing a large number of eggs. ' Under
free range conditions, these mineral
elements will be obtained largely through
eere IntereSt ill things of beauty, and
thie should be encouraged in every way
possible. •
The Ontario Agricultural Collate is
&the itecatt4oefeater an interest in
beaettifying farm homes and the coun-
tryelde In general. One of- its aetivitie.
In. this line is_ the. 4:3ndizetirtg of- free
short courses at the College which are temperature of their living -
open to men and womeri of'anygage. not nearly 80 degrees. I r
IChie practical problem in the yen -
the ordinary feeds and the green food, Beginning on -February 5th there
defgeult, if not impossible to have the an. his
is Old it ia thought
tilation of -the heme
Insects, and _grit that are picked hei Ott beteg green 13; one-weel.-short-ooune in
the range. When fowls are more or less llorllulttze. This. will 'include instruc- temperature comfortable fnr bnfb proeeede
141 grdwing all kinds of • garde '
, n sexes at the same, time,unless men of (Train
'towers as -well as hotise plants. • Then and women come somewhat closer iel ep k g
beginnirie;on February 12th there will their ideas as to what clothing to ,stossesina
-be-a course relating -more -particularly -to wear- indooro: - DbViiiiiiik, a man "--
landscape gardening including studies of with hie, usual clothing will be unduly
comfort- obeyed a
house."
all kinds of tees ' eheubbeter and, pewee- "rm- ill a raarn which 18
1110.1 flowering plants and the propel. Use able for a,womanin her usual etire. sed -"the
and arrangement of- these -for -the -be '-rresh oir2is -desirable because it the man,
effecie-rardatriir rah* aneraiii-liorna pronintes-berdarmitiatilieliii-of well: -this 'Oil
ThIS ShOUld be a real-opportunitr-fo '
bein . Lack ettreelesair_pxedispaSealsressiable.
all persons antsrestedsinsdeVeloping'more- o infectienle of the respiratory tract. lieying the
common colds and pneumonia, which '
beautiful home surroundings and a more are more common in witer when we sed the Po
ttractiVe countryside. live in oVer-heated, stuffy rodms.1 but the 7e
„Maintainsthe -temperature slightly be-smil fr
low seventy degrees Fahrenheit and The Call o
keep the air in very gentle motion; No class
in this *ay, you will enjoy the bene- the Jews as
fits at -goodsair.
• eift.SS belong
employed in
surging crowd were some cold, VIRGLN PINE AND SPRUCE -
d there. They have been
'etic hearts. The scribes were 1
The result of the changes in ,the
. _. ,
primeval forest of Canada May be
as the theologians of the na- summarized in a- few words, says Dr
ke tells -us that the Pharisees J., 171. Swalne of the t)ominion roomsis tniw God tD
En -
. ,
,i,s0 $4,.
haz on de.pit. numerous
a** aeeened o
POO lt‘T a
st
my eough was one. Nowi,e ett: Withit,j141.14r keeP. medicine
• • Price, 85c * bottle* Ivo fowl si
Mil-
burnd*Cu 1411erlited,ItUfwe'. '4't N.114 by Tbe t -:A4'444
Rin forest of red. and white
ptfle haa.virtuall3r dieaPPeared. There
are, so far as L know, only three een4
siderable areas of virgin villite Pin*
and red Pine left, One in the upper
,drainage basin of the Ottawa rivet
in Western Quebec, one in the QUetico
district of Western Ontario and one
In the Missaga, region of Algoma in
Ontario. When the rod and white
pine were cut, they were usually re -
Placed by spruce balsam fir, and
hardwoods, -with -the .result that the
areas on which the ;pang etands of
these pines are now growing are on-
ly .ft minute fraction of the original
pine forest. The original stands of
nearly pure white spruce have almost
disappeared. The finest virgin stand
of white spruce remaining in the
cast is to be found in the alpine val-
leys of the Gaspe peninsula in the
province of Quebec."
_ _
MANITOBA'S FIRST SHEEP
As early as 1823, sheep were in-
troduced into Manitoba when the
fludAon's Bay Company was corn-
menging to develop the country,
Governor Simpson of the company,
with the object of benefiiting the
little band of settlers that compris-
"ea the Saga wcian-y7iiiiiiedTh
joint stock -company-and sent- agents --
south into thee United-StatesAo-buy.
sheep. 'These agents first went to
Missouri and then to Kentucky,
where they purchased 1,746 sheep -at
•out $1.60 each, and started to drive
them back to the colony on the banks
of the Red River.- Through bad
management Most of the sheep died
on the journey, only 251 arriving at
their destination. Subsequently, the
shareholdersin the company quarl-
ed, and the Governor took over what
was left of the flock. -Sheep Hus-
bandry in Canada bulletin, Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS
Either middlings or 'shorts is the
foundation of Most Canadian mashes
for poultry. For aome years the
terms shorts and middlings were us-
ed indiscriminately and meant ahy-
thing from re -ground bran, with a
tiltle mill sweepings thrown in, te
to middlings proper, which is a
'high-class feed • closely resort -Ulla
low-grade flour. Fortunately, under
the amended Feeding ' Stuffs Act.
which ifr administered by the Seed
Barnes, Dominican 'Department of
e also -the religious sect that i tomolological Branch. "The origin- Agriculture, a standard is set for
•tetore by form and ceiemotly.1
Parties reasoned the matter
their own etlimis„ aria were met
each, so that the purohaterknows
when he orders either one or the ,
other what .he is buying. In 00Me
localities it Is impossible to get 11.
gOod, grade of middlings, in which
ease` dependency had better be plac-
ed on .10W -grade
CHILLED SEEP CHA.MBEitp,
While Australian **duelers are
looking forward ;hopefully to tho,
de-
valopment of the chilled heet ex-
port trade, says The Cold Storage,
News Letter, issued by the Dominion
Department of . Agriculture, Qttawa,
shipping% companies regularly serv-
ing 'the Commonwealth have 'already
made available suede) - insulated
,chambers to meet the demand for
space for experimental shipments,.
Costly epuipment for the carriage of
chilled beef have been installed on
several modern ships, and with the
completion of installations on other
vessels, there will be ten or twelve
large ships, inchxding the P. and O.
liners "Mooltan" and "Melia", 21,000
tons each, ready for service.
Shipments of wheat through the
port of Churchill, Manitobta, during
-creps-year stotalled-2;736.030-bushelss-
f which 1,892;025 bushels went - to
-the- United, Kingdom,. 280,018 bushels
to France, and 311,000-' bushels to
IItapruly.rkey.
a render a_ valuable service'
which ,sorne farmers cjaion to be al-
most equal to their maney return,
namely through - the grasshoppers,
and other insects they destroy. when
on range.
Gaseline. says Professor E. A.
Hardy, of Saskatchewan Univereity
is probably the Most economical'
tractor fuel for the inexperienced
operator or the operator who is not
particularly an expert mechanic.
When Asthma Comes do not despair.
Turn at on to the help effective -Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's, Asthma Remedy. This
wonderful remedy will give you the aid
you need so sorely. Cholsing ceases,
• breathing becomes natural and.- without
,effort. Others, thousands of them, have
antlered as you suffer but have wieely.
turned to this famous remedy and ceas-
ed to suffer. Get a package this very.,
day. • .
WsiforPehildrehrt
Coughs and Colds -
-As well As your Own
SlInther, don't worry when the children have a
bed cough or •cold -just give them BUCF. -
___.„..1.13Y'6.-14IMBILatiodttoth'equat earet• •
&tangy. 0,1. pleasant little dose will gwe itn-
stutchate relief. Twolloses arenften all thatnro •
needed tu end a bad told. .
Buckley's itt absolutely safe- for the eptallest
• child, hue so supremely good that it will banish
r„ • toughest adult cough or cold and it's
• simPlx wonderful for 'Au in bronchitis. Refuse
• substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere.
00.4
The:Hydro Store
COOK Wrill
ELEcnuarY
Quick, Clean, Econmitical
Miatiolsrateirosetiii.
.01
$ee the lay ofsty6 *ad tAt
The Hydro Store
GODERIC
ming to a conclusion that
guilty_ of etilasphemy, Whereas
arts had been right towards
!mid have declared him to be
ktiew at once their secret
er, though_ lei soul was hum -
*it was Divine. At once he
'le put them in the position
•'tO a correct conclusion. Ile •
-to the matt saying, "Arise,
• bed, arrd go Mete thine
ediately the pommand„was,
It has been finely expres-i
hath borne the man; now
eethe bed."
1V
'II II
,Iarkethig NVealc Spelt
wriereiule:tel" deliveries to _ther'
, Vido
qt,oek :Yards is a definite weak. spOt
liyee;Pok .-niarketint" stated 43a,rriet
Taanean, Live4teek Investigator, Ontario
Aorketing Board. '
talc! that, in; the past when fl
ttionients...were snede "bY rano Ofreiltees
or the day *ere 'at.. the 'market by tp-
tiroximateiy- itoo tut. tionr,
therefore-, buyers were esetere of the
nin . ,avafiable To -day,
'however, .while raihvad. shipments re -
•**lain tift the, Sarno basis 01 fleliVerYJ
trnott deltrefet are made at all houra.
"In tire dnInion," coalintea, •"ie
finite tithe littel't thOttld be set for truek
flail/varlet, this way, uncertahity
as
to the amount "of stock in trankit, we;uld
be seirsiiriated, 807fer as the buyer and
emerniseten marl are eoneerried.
The Present method *, of making
,trook deliVeries,._ dating trading liehrs
'destroys „stability to prices:' cattails the
of the ,Cortirifission ellen; gives
et) unfair advantage 40 the buyer, and
forces the prodqeetla Jassume the Insi-
de:1bl • '
essadition only lends farther
eraPhasie to the fact that, 11 the Pros
dueer is to be protected, every shiPMent
of liveStocle Shoat be made under a bill
eansittninile the.atoek to 4 spe,.
01c commission house,"
anyBuk
e
laCt72S
‘'1761,Nf SCAZAr
AYNCW019ll MIS
•
-Gil, by 'this visible and 'Unit
eiseeafeDivitree4sowereen._reel
•
y, .proved that he posses-.
er, atid not only the power
Ornate authority to restore
the disease ,of sin.
Mritthew-Verses 9-11'' \
•been was '°E0 obnoxious to
the tax collector. To this
4atthew or Levi, Busily
thbeobnoxious tradt, he sat
one day as , etial at the oustom-house
or place of 'tAiln Ob the shore of the Lake
off Gelmeser ''',As our Lord went paste
he fixed his n the tax -gatherer and
lough, spent last week with her par- addressed to hiitt the plain, direct invi-
ants, Mr. and MrS. Ralph Nixon. tation. "Follc6e P.m." Strange to say.
We are Very pleased to hear that ,
that lsimple u •ranee had a most tnagic kir. William Sherwood is improving,
soon.. 1 this was not he Ord ' time he had seen.
and hope to 13ee him going , around 'Old
effectThere i be little doubt that
,
' Mr. Alex, Hackett, jr., Who has , and
confined' to hits bed with a bad I heard -Alec 'He mars, have been a
beezi
spectator of tile -recent healing of the -
old for a couple of weeks, is .able to paralytic Be that as it may, he, at all
get up for a slerrt time now. 'events, imeledlati9Lie ' accepted the mw! -
Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbe5rtation and witiloUtt deneur or delay rose
spent haat Sunday afternoon witH' up, left all aed followed Jesus, - Nor
their -uncle and aunt; Mr. end Mrs. I was thi. air:-
thlilli/l, St. Helens. he' thawed his .leve to elietia I
1 by entertaining le his honor. This'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mori ison. arid come1imen+a4 feast to the Saviour was i
sons,Gordon and Melvin, east of ,
Lucc.now, spent 'Saturday with the
-a*-, And a feast, more -
t the '11116 ll. farewell feast to hi:e.
A.Iton. • , over. by •,?11:• h lit brbtlght them . into
faormeer saar:cee'' e4e
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
' eloq t Pont l''. sith his dew - found lietts-
The W. M. S., of "Hackett's ceirznitg, ,
I ter. He tr itietit theta together with the
held their regular monthly m
At the home of Mrs. Cyril Campbell, We, no ,(10111), that they too might
share the benefit SOO enjoy some Mea -
on Tuesday'afternoon, Jan. 23rd with
eighteen preeent, Mrs. Erving Zinn i sive of the serne- bloging which ht had
gatte a short talk on peace. Mrs. n n
receii:ttecdries.
Geo. Lane took chapter • from the were pre4e;nt i again and an -
study hese. erre. (Rey.) Tavener mulled the ctiscwo, .,
etlayour Master
arid Mrs. Roy Alton each.read letters
*IL VsaubYilillegansl"and LtIni: •
Which they received from Sask.,
thanking us for the bale sent them.
Mts. John watt and • MiDS AkilBS
Gibbs each swig a solo.
BELVAST
(intended for last week)
" Mrs. Sohn 'Emerson. near kin -
Hy virtue of his,oillee, Mr. M. E.
Davie) Doininion .Horticulturist, is an
honorary dirkvtor of the Ottawa
ffortitultural Society and *ill re -
plop° the late Dr. W. Ts; Macoun,
&nada, the United Xingdom, New
tialand and South Africa have sup,
"co* Appreciable quantities of wool to
tM United States iri past years,
Australia as the principalsup-
noa-Oritish oufltries, tfru-
y d AtiOntins, intivroot
ti 8.
ners?" Jesus reptied, for then* And
showed that he Wlia in, his proper phami
He WM there atOetee• the very ones he
-
Came to seek and.to kve-sinters evtri
the vilest and, that waist nig aim Was
to restore to SPir41141. 'iesaltat ane moral
vigor all who ware Jest and undmie.
Ameneet pablleaaa arid sinners the
gr6at PhYsislaresfelltd` the widest tield
of operatkm. *am pkt "ecome to eall
the tialitteout, but alnaers to repent.
ane," (*indented from ' The Pulpit
Commetititry). '
Wolttn laistritoNS.
A y
"al e'en tin
iehrig W - .
tEls toUntry Mr to* or. 'Ave years and
Make Business Collie Your Way in 1934
egiAw erchants
ertise in e Star
the merchants- friend
•
HAT WE meanis-are you making an effort to
attract the buying public . Mr. Tradesman?
Perhaps, there's a good reason for your "lack of
business". . perhaps, the public doesn't even
know WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.
What you need is that never -failing, "profit maga
ner-NEWSP.A.PER ADVERTISING. Broadcast
news*of your wares and bargain prices in the col-
umns, of The Goderich Star -That'll draw the
Buying Nblic.
The Star is published every Thursday in ample
time to reach the buying public for week -end
•-
Advertise
•
tar in
a