HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-02-16, Page 3THUR$•, FEB. 16, 1933
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
KING=� NEWS
4e11uthCJaP.
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De Valera denies that hatred of railway.brotherhoods. It is more
'
England decided the Irish elections, easily resented than disproved. II,
but we crispest that his sudden dis- surely is their representative outside
sol 9syas
cation of the Dail was influenced, the Senate, and when, inside hecan
hrewd guess that he could hardly disclaim the relationship
make Free State farmers and buss- though he may resent any reference
nessmen :enough of them at least— to it by his own leader in that chain -
forget the present loss of trade as her. With, so much railway legislation
soon • as he started to trade in ane- now before parliament it must be
lent spites and grievances. Be' wars difficult for him to straw the line be-
correct in his estimate and clever in tween his duty as a senator and his
his strategy, but unless the British service to the brotherhood.
government' compromises en the land �a
annuities and lifts the embargo, Free :Once upon a time an internationa'
State farmers and business men willMr
be left out on the limb of that upas banker lents a lot of money to foreign Jas Snell and Mr. In Convention; Last st J. week Biggins,
The danger now is that, encouraged he granted postponment of payments for this locality, attended the meet -
tree. countries. When times became bad
this success, he may attempt what until times became worse when he ing of the Ontario Shorthorn Breed-
henotified his debtors they would have els' Association that was held in
Breed -
he and one or two at, his ministersIrih to pay up on the due dates and in the city of Toronto, Mr. Biggins be-
republic,ralready hinted ena unitedgh Irishing elected one of the Vice-Presi-
lsn"united" meaning the in- gold, dents. The Central Farmer's mots
elusion of Northern Ireland. A line We can't, get gold, said they,
of customs houses between these two You must give use its ei;uivalen' cute held in the sante city was at-
tended by Mr. John Kitchen, Stan
butts is absurdheenoughhathen,Wsaid he. ley; Mr. J. S. Henderson, Seaforth•
Stan -
but not so absurd as the idea that What is it's equivalent?
American dollars. Mr. Chas. Washington, Auburn, and
the two can be united into a republic
headed by De Valera who uppMr. T. Stiaughan, Brussels. to a How much will an American dollarImprovements: The fourth room
year ago was not allowed to set foot cost us?
n northern soil. Whatever may be That depends. p 'Anywhere from of the Collegiate Institute has just
f
done hi future days by other leaders, $1.15 to $1,50. been furnishedolliwith handsome and
certainly action by the present Free We shall have to sell some stuff convenient double desks, with separ-
State leaders can do nothing but re- here to enable us to buy your dollars ate automatic seats. . . The old
bard union between the two states. But you can't do that. We don't desks have been used to fill vacant
allow that in our country. places in the third room and the
What are we to do then? 'science room, where the accommoda-
That's up to you. _ tion was insufficient for the increas-
No, it's up to you. You are the ed number of pupils.
creditor and if you want your money
you must not make payment im-
possible.
And there the matter rests until
debtor and creditors go into a
huddle to seek a way out.
vines who is more faithful in the dis
charge of he duties.
Miss Libbie Ganle has_sufficient.
Y
ly recovered from her illness to be
able to ';be out but her sister Lillieis
new laid up with congestion of the
lungs.
While
a funeral service was ir.
progress at the cemetery on Wed-
nesday no less than three horses
made attempts to run away, and one
succeeded to such an etent that ij
smashed the dashboard of the cut-
ter.
Taylor & Sons are making the ex-
periment of doing away with eoun-
tors the store certainly looks much
neater without them. '
We understand that Dr. Gibson
has been offered a lucrative positior
with the C. P. R.
Mr. John 'Daymesit is into tin
manufacture of refrigerators, having
put one in for Wheatley & Finch
and has contracted for some others
here and at Blyth.
snow -shoed to Holmesville, • Londes- as the waters cover the sea. Isaiah
bore and other parts of the county 11:9.
last week with bundles of the local LESSON PASSAGE: Mark 4: 21
papers. The .News -Record appreci.at 34.
ed his kindness. • Despite the want and
• Mr. A. Alexander left for Toronto ito appointment,
Test Friday evening and as lie had to Tho squalor of 'the
go a roundabout way via London and stuns,
1.
Hamilton he did not reach the Queen The }wantoon idleness
City until ten o'clock Saturday fore- . wPlent
noon. But the stormy conditions. pre,The sin of all, the
vailing ho was very glad to reach i' will come.
even at that hour as he'was enabled•
to attend the marriage of his. rioter; . T see it looming on the fat.' horizon,
which took, place that afternoon. Unheralded by trumpet or by drum
Willis Church: Large congrega- Prepare ye for the better, truer or
tions attended the anniversary ser• der,
vices last ,Sunday, both morning and Despite all opposition it will come.
evening, Rev. Dr. Kilpatrick of 'Knox' —,Edwin Cullison.
college was the preacher
Open to the World, 21-23.
and all present enjoyed Jesus had been speaking in par-
ing eloquent and impressive sermons
aisles to the crowds, but to his die
In addition to the anthems sung b3' ciples he gave a full explanation of
the chair Mrs. Dowser sang a solo in the meaning of his parables'. Casual'
the morning and Miss Annie ring a hearers could get the stoat' which
vie in the evening. The offering a• would lodge in their minds and bring
mountedto nearly $500. them truth gradually, but the discip-
C. I. Board Re -Organized: The CA les were prepared to enter more fully
Board has re -organized for the year into the purposes of Jesus. At this
Mr. W. Jackson, who has been, for time throughout the Roman Empire
the past twelve years treasurer, re- there were great mystery religions
tiring from that office, expressing whose doctrines were given only to
himself favorable to linking the of• the initiated few. Christianity was
floes of secretary and treasurer. to be quite different, Its truth' is
This was done the officers being now for all, even for the humblest begin -
as follows: Chairman: Rev. C. R nee in the Christian life. True there
Guano; Sec, -Treasurer, Capt. M. D. are mysteries in the Christian faint
McTaggart; property committee: W but they are open to all who will
Jackson, D. A. Forrester, Dr. Thump- live the•Christian way andunderstan8
son. Discipline Committee: J. Bans- these mysteries through Christian
ford, J. Scott, Rev. C. R. Gunne. experience. "The purpose of a can -
C. C. I. Happenings: Dr. Shaw has dle," said Jesus, "is not to be hid -
'offered a silver medal for oratory. ' den away, but to be set upon a can -
Mr. W. D. Fair will present the dlestick that it may give light." It
pupil of form III who mattes the is said that telegraph operators can
greatest aggregate in mathematicr so train their ears that they do not
and science at the term examinations hear other signals but respond at
with a valuable prize and Mr. Ball, once to their own call. Se those }vhd
modern language master, will make a have entered the fellowship of Christ
similar presentation to the pupil of are able to understand his teachings.
form III who makes the highest ag- feeling that Christ withholds nothing
gregate in English and History. from them.
A Business Change: Mr. ,Toe Rat- The Law of the Measure, 24, 25
tenbury has sold his liquor business Christ used this illustration o'
to Mr. C. H. Pugh of London and the measure in connection with
the license board meets at Auburn or learning. It follows his command,
the 28th inst. to consider the trans- "Take heed what ye bear." Those
for. who listen attentively 'will under
stand what is taught and become cap -
Another Accident: An accident able of receiving further teaching
took place at the rink on Tuesday Those who do not listen attentively
night. The band and a large crowd
were present. Among the skaters
was Miss Lavine McCourt, who fell
and had her nose broken by being
struck by the skate of one of her
companions. It was an unfortunate
affair and much sympathy is felt for
the young lady.
Johnston—Lovett-,At the residence
of the bride's parents, Base Line.
Goderich tornship, on Feb. 12th, by
Rev. C. R. Gunne, Annie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lovett, IS
Gordon Johnston of Wawanosh.
Layton—•Pepper--At the residence
of the bride's parents, Tueltersmith,
on Feb. 5th, by the Rev. W. E. ICerr,
Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. Rog-
er Pepper to Frank A. Layton.
A. Toronto Marriage: The marriage
of Mr. Gordon Stewart Gooderham,
fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Gooderhain, and Miss Irene Newton
Alexander, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred A. Alexander of To-
ronto, was quietly solemnized or.
Saturday in St. Agustino's church
The bride is a sister of Mr. A.
Alexander of Clinton, 'who attended
the marriage.
Ontario Street Church: Because of
the snow blockade the story of 'Dear
Valjean," which was to have beer
given on Monday evening was post
poned until Thursday, Feb. 20th
Last week Dr. Cleaver gave this fas-
cinating story in Metropolitan church
Toronto.
oma
Wets in the United States charge
drys with trying to thwart the will
of the people as expressed at the
polls. Drys retort that wets tried tc
thwart the will of the people as ex-
pressed in the Volstead Act andthe
Eighteenth Amendment, No need
for argument. Verdict in each case
"guilty."
cus=t1==ser
When anyone said the twentieth
century had no such masters of Eng-
lish letters as Scott, Dickens and'
Thacheray, well there was Kipling
and there was Gals -worthy. There
was Arnold Bennett and there was
Thomas Hardy. Now there's Kip-
ling.
s:==a
One writer thinks the gold stan-
dard cannot be any good or it would,
not fall down just when it is most
important it should stand up. The
same may be said of financial credit
It has a habit of falling down wher
urgently needed, and because urgent-
ly needed. Those who require it the
most cannot get it, Those who have
it may not have occasion to use it
Having the credit they can get cash
or having cash they can get credit
But their name is no longer legion.
Their numbers have been sadly de-
pleted within the past three years.
o`R
One cannot be too careful in giv-
ing evidence in court, and yet—Well,
there is the case of the wife of a
university professor who had studi-
ously prepared to answer any ques-
tion which the most inquisitive law
yes might ask. After leaving the
box site was observed closely 'scan-
ning her note book, The case was
about ever when she arose and asked
to be recalled as she had given a
wrong answer to one question. Fol-
lowing an hour's argument between
opposing counsel as to its admissa-
bility, terminating in the judge's
ruling that he would have to hear
what it was before he could say
whether it was material and admis-
sible, she was recalled and declar-
ed as follows: "When Counsel foe
the plaintiff asked me my age I said
3S. But that was wrong. That is
my bust measurement"
woe and dis=
tenement and
of Pride and
Kingdom still
Progressing: Mr. Harry Evans o''
St. Louis (brother of Mr. Frank Ev-
ans, Clinton) has recently been ap.
pointed superintendent ,of are incur
twee company, with head quarters at
Chattantga, Tenn., at a lucrative
salary. Mr. Hardy Evans, another
brother, has been appointed assistan'
superintendent. Chattanoga will be
the objective point of Mr. H. Cole and
family, who leave here in a few days
Mr. Will Cole, late with the Salt As-
sociation, goes at the same time. He
will be meth missed in town, espec
hilly in social circles.
A Monthly Fair: The committer
that was appointed by the town eomt-
cii to look after the matter of a
monthly fair, lost no time in trying
to get the matter into practical
shape. ... The committee has decid-
ed to hold the first fair on the first
of March next on the market square.
Farmers -who have stock to sell will
find this an excellent opportunity of
doing so and as no fees or expenses
are incurred, it is hoped they wit'
generally avail themselves of the
opportunity.... it will be to the mu-
tual benefit of both town and coun-
try people.
Christianity was the religion of the lieve that his kiiigdoni will become
western world it seemed ideal ix world wide.
think of it as,a universal faith•' That
day has passed. Knowledge' of
Christ has spread rabidly. There are
no nations where Christian teaching
i; not carried on and where Christ
has not followers. Soine of the
most genuine•Christians in the world
to -day live in Japan, China, India
and Africa. Christian churches
started by western missionaries arc
now able to provide their own lead-
ership. Why has Christianity spread
in this marvellous way? Isit not
just because it is alive like a seed?
The one person seriously contending
for world leadership is Jesus Christ.
It is no longer extravagant to be- upon missions?
CSG=
"Mussolini was always tight," ie
the title of a magazine article. We
Senator James Murdoch resents the venture the assertion, that, if he was
charge made by Senator Dandurancr interested in grain prices, ho
svas
that he (Murdoch) is a representa- positive wheat would not decline be-
tive of special interests, viz.,, the low 40 cents.
What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties
DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAP PENED DURING Ti1m LAST DE-
CADE 010 THE OLD CENTURY?
From The News -Record, Feb. 15th, Lady's Fancy Dress: Flower Girl,
1893: i Miss Linnie Irwin; Maid of Athens,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP: Plans Miss N. Dowzer.
and specifications have been drawn i Gent's Coptic: 'Bear, A, Spicer,
Up for a new he.11 for L.O.L. No, 189, Exeter; Negro, D. Stewart.
A meeting will be held on the 20th Children's Fancy Dress: Prince, E
and things will likely be completed Spooner;
Indian, C. BTrame, E. Cook,
in the near future.
Clown, H. Brewer,
On Monday evening the stable in
which the Rev. L. W. Diehl keeps
his horse was taken possession of by
Messrs. Geo. Burnett and John Chuff
of ' the St. James' congregation.
They succeeded in replenishing his
oat bin with a load of oats. Deeds
of this kind show the high esteem and
appreciation in which the people hold
their rector,
Great Season For Maple Syrup:
"Unless I am greatly mistaken" said
an old settler yesterday, "the coming
spring will 'be a great season for
sugar making. It is well known to
those who engage in that business
that a good season always follows a
winter that furnishers an abundance
of cold weather. The maple sap is
always sweeter after a period of in-
tense frost and furnishes a larger
percentage sof sugar. Not only that
Int the trees yield a larger quantity
of sap after a cold winter."
Questions for Discussion
1. Is two thousand years a long
time or a short time for the Christ- '
ion religion to become world wide?
2. Is the spread of Christianity ,
inevitable and' automatico r d does it
depend upon organization and ef-
fort?
3. "'Blade," "ear," "full corn', , •-•-
was Jesus acquainted with the prin-
ciple of evolution?
4. Which has been• more effective
as teaching, the beautitudes or the'
parables?
5.. What effect has 'the War had
Funeral of Dr. Worthington: The
respect in which the late Dr. Worth-
ington was held was shown on Fri.
day by the very large attendance at
his funeral, citizens of all classes
turning out to pay their last tribute.
There was also a large number of his
Masonic brethern present, among
them were: Joseph Beck, Goderich,
D. D.; Rev. Mr. Hodgens, W. M.,
Britania Lodge, Seaforth; Rev. W.
Smith, Clinton(member ,of Saugeen
Lodge), Postmasters J. McIntyre
Seaforth: G. Entigh, Blyth; Dr. Smith,
Seaforth; Judge Toms, Goderieh. The
pallbearers were Drs. Coleman, Smith,
Elliott and Campbell, Seaforth; Dr.
Taylor and Judge Toms, Godefich.
Malloch Chapter, of which deceased
was a past principal, was also well
represented, among the prominent
Royal Arch Masons present being ("
Humber, Superintendent Huron Dis-
trict and 10. C. Neelin, Scribe B. Mr.
J• B. Hardy, Q. C. of Stratford, Grand
Z. of the Royal Arch Masons, who
had been One of the deceased's most
intimate friends, sent a message of
deep regret at unavoidable absence.
The Masonic services, at both house
and grave, were impressive and were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Fairlie assist-
ed by Rev. Mr. Hodgens.
The judges were Messrs. D. A.
Forrester, T. C. Bruce and Dr. Shaw.
Press Association: The annual
meeting ad the Canadian Press As-
sociation was held in Toronto last
week. The newly -elected officers
are: President: Mr. A. E. Pierre,
Dundas Banner; first vice-president
Mr. P. D. Ross, Ottawa Journal; se-
cond vice-president, Mr. T. H. Pres
ton, Brantford Expositor; secretary
Mr. J. E. Atkinson, Globe; assistant
Mr. J. B. McLean, Canadian Grocer;
executive committee: Messrs. J. S
Brierley, St, Thomas; Andrew Pat -
tulle, Woodstock L. G. Jackson
Newmarket; Robert Holmes, Clinton.
A. R. Fawcett, Streetsville.
The Second Carnival: The carnival
on Wednesday was as usual a sue
cess. The brass band, under the
leadership of Mr. A. J. Holloway,
was in attendance and gave several
selections of music which enlivened
the dancers Following is a list
of the prize winners:
'
Gents Fancy Dress—Gentleman of
the 10th century, B. Nimmons; page,
F..Upshall.
c�te�
From The New Era, Feb. 17th, 1893:
NOTES: Mr. Will Coats was it
Goderich this week In the perfor-
mance 'of his duties as county audi-
tor.
Mr, Oliver Johnson intends en•
tarring and 'materially improving his
residence this ,summer.
Dr. Turnbull expects to 'retnrr
from New York' and resume 'his prac-
tise here early in March.
The directors of the Mechanics Tm
stitute have increased the salary of
Librarian Scott. He deserved it for
there is not a librarian in the Pro,
wilt soon cease to follow the teach -
Four Seats of ^ uron and Bruce To Be
• Reduced To Three.
Who'll Be Left Standing?
SCHEDULE OF REDISTRIBUTION
REPORTED AT QUEEN'S PARK
The present 112 ridings with the
disposition reported scheduled for
them under the impending redistri-
bution, appeared as follows in The
Mail and Empire on Tuesday:
ADDINGTON—W. D, Black, Cons,
unchanged,
ALGOMA—Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb,
Cons., to absorb Conservative riding
of Manitoulin Island..
BRANT—H. C. Nixon, Frog., to ab•
sorb Conservative riding of Brant-
ford City.
BRANTFORD CITY --- Hon. W. G.
Martin, Cons., to be absorbed by Pro-
gressive riding ,of Brant.
BROCK.VILLE — H. A. Clarke
Cons., to be absorbed by Conserva-
tive riding of Leeds.
Merged With City Riding.
ESSEX NORTH — Hon. Dr. Paul'
Poisson, Cons., to absorb most of one
city of Windsor riding scheduled los-
elimination.
ESSEX SOUTH—Austin B. Smith,
Cont,, to remain practically intact.
FORT WILLIAM—Frank Spence,.
Cons., unchanged,
FRONTENAC-LENNOX — C. W.
Ilambly, Cons., to retain its identity'
but to lose portion •cf territory to,
Conservative riding of Kingston.
GLENGARRY — J. A. Sangster.
Lib., to be lest in shuffle which is to
make but two ridings out of Glen-
garry, Stormont and Prescott.
GRENVILLE—J, A. Sanderson.
Cons., to be merged with Conserva-
tive riding of Dundas to form one
electoral district
GREY NORTH—D. J, Taylor.
Frog., to retain identity with reduced
BRUCE SOUTH — W J. MacKay boundaries.
Lib., to figure with North Bruce, and GREY SOUTH I'arquhar Oliver.
two Hurons, in a cut-down to three D.R.G•, to retain identity with loss
ridings. , of some territory to new Dufferin
BRUCE NORTH F. W. Elliott i tiding.
Lib., to figure with South Bruce ane'. • HALDIMAND—Dr•. B, 0. Berry
two Hurons in a cut-down to three Cons„ to figure in shuffle of three
ridings. I ridings—Lincoln, Welland anti Haldi-
CARLETON—ti'I. A. Acres, Cons„ mend, to make two tidings.
to absorb most of the one Ottawa rid- HALTON --- T. A. Blakelock, Lib,
{
ing and their first interest will die • ing that is to be dropped. unchanged.
out, Every school illustrates the
law that willingness to learn in.
creases the capacity to learn. Tier
years may be necessary to teach a
child to write with his left Itend, e
skill which may be acquired in fif-
teen hours by an adult. Those 'Mu
-
acquire a memory knowledge of
the teachings of Jesus discover that
in future years the inner nteaninr
becomes ever painter. First there is
the fact knowledge, and then the un-
derstanding or experience knowledge
This is one of the great joys of the
Christian life,
The Law of Growth, 20.29
Here is another lesson from the
fields, the source ,of so many of the
illustrations of Jesus. He pictured ELGIN WEST—C. E. Raven, Cons ll
a farmer putting seed in the ground to bo merged with Elgin East, to "^rut 1 peel from electoral picture will be
and then leaving it. It is a great ono riding. (Continued on page 0)
act of faith, a trust in the God ofConn,,,, ,,,,a,m,,sgs",,Q ..,
nature. The seed sprouts and grows.
the farmer knows not how. The
power of growth comes from the
earth, not from man. The growth is
progressive; first the blade, then the
ear, after that the full corn in the
ear. This is the law of development
expressed in happy phrase so that a
child may understand. It is the
custom nowadays to study all ques-
tions historically. Ideas and inati•
tutions - can be understood only
through a knowledge of their devel
opment. One of the most helpful
concepts for thinking is that of
growth. Perhaps no single idea
throws more light upon the educa-
tional process than a study of the
laws of growth.
From Small to Great, 30-32.
To those who listened to Jesus, a
mustard seed was snail and insignifi-
cant; to Jesus the mustard seed was
significant . because it was alive.
There is nothing inure alive than a
seed and an idea. It has been said
that the greatest discovery eves
made by man 'was the assurance that
it was the samesun that came car
every morning. But a 'seed is more
than the sun. No one
SEVERE WEATHER: The present
winter so far has been the most sev-
ere that has been experienced for
many years, and in fact we doubt if
a longer spell of steady cold and
stormy weather has ever been record-
ed. For about seven weeks the
weather has been extremely cold and
blustery and many times the mercury
has been down to ten or fifteen be-
low zero. '
HOLMESVILLE: A number of the
friends around 'here received invita-
tions a few days ago to a wedding in
Roland, Man., in Wednesday Feb. 1.5
the contracting parties being our old
friends, Mr. W. J. Lobb and Miss Leah
Sparks. We hope that Will and Leah
will remember that their many
friends in Holmesville wish them ev-
ery prosperity, joy and happiness. We
think it would be a 'good idea for
them to pay their old home a visit on
their wedding tour..
WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY
WAS YOUNG
From The News -Record, Feb. 18th
1908: •
Little Locals: Walter Holme
o`tt
From The New Era, Feb. 14th, 1908'
Local News: Mr. P. Rowcliffe has
what is perhaps the first brood of
chickens this season. Out of thir-
teen eggs set he has ten Buff Leg-
horn chicks.
Library Board: The annual meet-
ing was held on. Tuesday evening tc
elect officers amid transact other bus-
iness in connection with the Mecham
ics Institute. The following are the
officers for 1908: President: W. Bry-
done; Secretary, W. H. Manning;
treasurer, M. D. McTaggart; . pro-
perty committee, A. McKenzie, Dr.
Shaw, W. B. Manning; finance com-
mittee, F. R. Hodgens, Mayor Wiltse,
E. M. McLean; 'book committee, W
Brydone, W. H. Manning, E. M. Mc-
Lean. The income for 1907 was $859,
balance on hand $113. The number
of books used during the year was
15,700, some 2200 snore than the
previous year.... The library is
growing too large for present prem-
ises.and at times both reading room
and distributing room are over•
crowded and the board is therefore
desirous of securing a grant from
Mr. Carnegie, if the people are of a
mind to accept it.
COCIIRANE SOUTH — A. F- Ken Figures in Slntttte
ning, Cons., unchanged. t HAMILTON EAST--1William Mei.-
ors,
NORTH—,A. V. Wat I risen, ake twoo sidingsgure in out of threele pre.,"
ors, Cons., unchanged. grit Hamilton ridings.
DUF.FERoasad - K. Slack, Prog,., HAMILTON CENTRE T, W. Jut -
to be increased to two tidings with
Jut -
addition of territory from U. F. O. ten, Cons., to figure in same shuffle -
HAMILTON WEST --,Argue Mar -
riding
DUNDAS—Icon. G. H. Challies I tin, Cons., ditto.
Cons., to bo merged with Censer- HASTINGS EAST—Tames F. Hill,
retire riding of Grenville to make one I C'^.ns•• to figure in shuffle to make'
electorial district. two Hastings ridings instead of plea-
changed.
J. Bragg, Lib., no jest three.
changed. I I•TASTTNGS NORTH—Hon. J. R.
ELGIN EAST—Dr. H. -J, Davis ' Cooke, Con:., to figure in sante she.
Cons., to be merged with Conserve I 'Flo.
tiveI HASTINGS WEST—William It
electoral riding of Elgin West to form one , Ireland, Cons., to figure in same
district. I shuffle, and in event of being drep-
International tT�,�{orm
Sunday School Lesson.
February 19th
baffling even
is able to understand how a tiny seed
can draw nourishment selectively
from the soils to grow into its own
kind of tree: Yet this miradle of
growth is happening constantly all
around us, Each time a gardener
plants a bulb or a farmer sows a
field, it is an act of faith in the law
of growth and in the order of things,.
An apple tree sprout transplanted
in a Canadian bush clearing has giv-
en rise to millions of one kind of ap-
ple tree now growing in North Am-
erican continent from which hundreds
of millions of apples are produced
each year. Numerically the spread
of Christianity has' been like this
Jesus was alone in the wilderness
Then he called twelve disciples to
be with him. He sent out the -sev-
enty to preach. On the Day of Pen-
tecost thousands were won. Today
the knowledge of Christencircles
the . globe and at least one-third e°
the people now alive .yield homing
to the leadership of Christ, The par•
THE GROWTH OF THE able of the mustard seed spoken
KINGDOMNTnineteen hundred yeses ago has beer
demonstrated by Christian his'tory.,
, tr of Missions.;
, Theearth shall 'Thr, Futr e
GOLI)EN;TDXT.
be fullof the knowlede of the Lord Throughout gh.
out l
6i
g
centuries
.
when.
"Wh y
never
For 30 cents
you can telephone
ahoot
100 miles
by making an "any-
one" rail (station -
to -station) after 8.30
p.m, See list of rates
in front of directory.
Ci o, we're
nesome"
"You must be lonely these days,"
Joe Hanley suggested, "now that
young Jim has left home."
"Why, not at all," replied Old
Jim, pointing to the telephone
with a smile. "We talk with the
lad on Long Distance every.
week. And it's almost as good
as seeing him."
"Isn't it expensive?"
"Why no, station -to -station night
ratesmake it about 25 cents."
Let Long Distance keep ' you , in
touch with friends and relations.
It is quick, clear, dependable
and the cost is trifling.
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