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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-02-15, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers, WALTON. The following is taken front the Beverly Hills ,Bul'le'tin, J. J. Murray is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs.. John Mur ray, Mailley, Ont.: "J. 3. Murray of California Bank Branch Gets Prom- otion.—California Bank's list of pro anations and transfers announced re- cently by James R. Page, President, following a meeting of the board of directors, affects the staff of Beverly Hills office, 94411 Wilshire 1Boulevard. 3. J. Murray, formerly teller, has been promoted to manager, according to Mr. Page's announcement. ,Born in Walton, Ontario, Canada, Mr, Mur- ray received there his schooling and early bank training, having served nine years with the Bank of Mont- real. 'Caning to the United States in the spring of 1924 he worked for a Los Angeles bank for two years; then with banks in Detroit, and High- land Park. Michigan, In January, 1192 , he followed Greeley's advice and came West again and became assoc- iated with the California Bank's Santa Monica office. Since Septem- ber .1929, he has been with the Bev- erly Hills office, in charge of W. F. Brandt, Uncle Sant's list of new citizens also included Mr. Hur- ray's name last year, when he became an American citizen," Mission Band of Duff's United Church met 'Sunday morning at the usual hour with an attendance of 40 members. .Mary Buchanan presided and after singing hymn 334 roll was called and Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Birthday offering was received and business was dis- cussed in coinfection with the concert to be held at Easter, Heralds brought news from China, Korea, Canada and Stewardship. Then wosahip period was conducted as _ outlined; is the study book. Beth Shannon gave Scripture lesson from 1 Kings 17th chapter, 8416 verses, Then classes were formed far study period after which meeting closed with singing �Mizpab benedction 'Congratulations are due Bob Kirkby. The baby beef which he has been feeding was sold on the Toron- to market on Monday for 734c per lb. This was the highest price being paid and we compliment this thirteen Year old boy for having finished an animal which topped the market. Calf weighed 680 lba, and was a nice one. The :February meeting of the Lad- ies Guild and Women's Auxiliary of iSt. George's Anglican Church was 'held at the home of Mrs. William Humphries on Wednesday afternoon, .Feb. 7th. with about twenty ladies in attendance. The opening exercises were followed, by an interesting ad- dress on "Conditions in Europe at the present time," by the rector, Rev. F. G. Rickard. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Margaret Driscoll, af- ter which the roll was called, The president, Mrs. Peter McTaggart, presided over the business period af- ter which the meeting. closed and the president, Mrs. William Humphries took charge of the ,Women's Auxili- ary tweeting. The opening hymn was followed by the W.A. prayer, which was repeated in unison. During the business session Mrs. 'Bert Anderson was appointed secretary -treasurer for rhe ensuing year. Following the meet- ing a dainty lunch was served by the hostess after which a social half hour was spent, The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hoy. The annual meeting of the Walton Horticultural Society was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Kirkby, with the president, Fred Rutledge, in charge. The following officers were appointed for 1934: Honorary presid- ent, Duncan Johnston; president, 'Fred Rutledge; vice-president, Mrs, Peter McTaggart; secretary -'treasur- er, Mrs. !Herbert Kirkby; directors, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Miss Margaret 'Kelly, Miss Margaret Love, Mrs. A. J. Lydiatt, Mrs. Oliver Turnbull. Mrs. William Murray, Mrs, F. H. Miller, Mrs, tR..Sundercock, Miss Iso- bel Ritchie and William Woods; au- ditors, W. E. Radford, William 'Wood's. Pt was decided that no pre- mium list be issued this year, but sev- eral copies of catalogues will be se- cured, ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Bridget Delaney of 'S!tratford. (Normal school spent Sunday at her home there. , The Literary Society will hold their regular meeting on iFrida'y evening. 1Egmond'ville beat 1St. 'Colunvban 4-11 on Saturday evening in a Huron 'League hockey, game. 'The winners played a good game all through and deserved to 'win. The (Green Shirts meet Winthrop in the first game this 'Saturday night. As a verm,ilfuge an effective prepar- ation .tion is Mother Graves' Worm Ex- tenminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of in- jury to the constitution. Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth J(BN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. \'l'm, Bell, who .have been the guests of the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Exeter, returned home after a very pleasant vacation, Miss Janet Murray of :Corrie, who has been renewing old friends and acquaintances in the neighborhood, returned home after a very pleasant visit, The many friends of Mrs. William Forest w -1l1 be sorry to know- that she has been confined to her bed for a few days but hope to see her around again soon in her usual good health. Mr. W. H. Green had the misfort- une to lose a valuable calf from pneumonia. Miss Mary 'Dayman of Granton who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dayman and other friends for the past couple of weeks, returned home on Saturday last. The Ladies' Euchre Club met at the 'home of Mrs, Robert Daynfan on Monday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Squires and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dayman one day re- cently, The \W.\M.S, of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church have invited all the ladies of the congregation, also the Mission Circle to unite with then on the World Day of Prayer, which is Fri- day, February 9th, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. N. Forsyth. Rev, E. ;F. Chandler addressed a meeting of the Lions Club in •Seaiorth on Monday evening last, Our sub -zero weather of last week proved very satisfactory no doubt to the coal men and possibly the dry goods salesmen, but it goes without saying that we much preier our nor- mal ormal moderate temperatures, at least there were many comments to that effect forthcoming. At any rate there are not many old -tinter tvho can tell us of a much more severe, low temp- erature for Ontario. Tenders are being called for the sale of the Kippen beef ring slaught- er house, See adv, WINTHROP. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held on February .1,3th, Edith Hillen presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 301 followed by prayer by Marion Little. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Rassie Pat- rick. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adapted., Tom Blanchard then took the chair for the social part of the meeting which op- ened by everyone singing "The Girl I Left Behind Me," A musical selec- tion by Edith and Stanley Haien was very much enjoyed. As it was a Val- entine social several biographies were given on famous nen such as Edison and Dickens by Olive Force, 'Frank Case, Bill Montgomery and Jack Habkirk. An instrumental which was DUBLIN. 'Death entered the home of Mr. James 'Maloney of 4th concession of 'Hibbert, shortly after his return from ISeaforth on Saturday evening. 'De- ceased had 'been in poor 'health for the past four years and was in his 54th year, Besides his widow he leaves seven children, 4 boys and 3 girls, the youngest being only Eve years of age. When preparing to re- tire 'for the night following a hearty supper, Mr. Maloney suffered a heart attack, On Monday following requi- em mass sung by Rev. Father O'iDrowski, P.P., at 10 o'clock, he was borne to the cemetery by six ne- phews, .fire ,Malaney's of '!Logan and McKillop, and Mr. Walsh of Mc- Killop. School re -opened on Monday fol- lowing two days of rest last week as the thermometer dropped to 412 below on Thursday last. Many (fine working horses and drir- ers were sold during the past .two weeks by •\Ir. George 1E, 'Holland at. fair prices. Miss Leona Maloney of London has been home this week attending the funeral of her father, Mr. James Maloney-. Much sympathy is extended to the family in their hour of bereave- ment. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar- garet Erratt and Mrs. Robinson, Sr. Mr. Geo. .Armstrong, Sr., who has been staying for some time with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. \McClinchey, of Varna, has conte to make his home with his son, Mr. Lorne Armstrong and wife.. Mr. Wilson Armstrong of Tucker - smith spent T.uesday with Mrsfl W. ;Armstrong and sons, Goshen line, The 'BlakeiGoshen Y.P.S. intend holding a Valentine social at bhe par- sonage, Varna, an Friday evening. The Young People of the .Bronson and 'Salable lines held a most enjoy- able sleighing' party on Saturday ev- ening on one of the Brpnson Line. hills. A new baby girl arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Meno Madtin on Tuesday last. Mr, Meno D. Steckle has a number of teams engaged hauling logs .from the Snowden bush at present. HILLSGREEN Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her home after spending a few days nurs- ing in Hensall. Messrs, Gordon and Wm. Love at- tended the banquet in Exeter given by the Hogarth hatchery. Mrs. Wilfred ,red Huxtable of Central- ia spent a fear days with her parents, Mr. and )./Irs. Jas. Love. Miss Lizzie Forsythe is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. McAllister. Alfalfa Tariff Reduction Likely for United States The Department is advised that in order that quantities of Turkestan al - played by Margaret Cuthill was much falfa may be brought in from Russia, appreciated. An address by Mr. Mor- the United States Tariff 'Board has aeen considering reducing the tariff In alfalfa seed from eight cents to four cents a pound. It is further reported that this type of alfalfa resists wilt which affects 'tome -grown seed in certain states, The larger alfalfa growers' organ- izations are strenuously attempting to prevent such a move, claiming that The United States griws sufficient alfalfa for her own needs, Seed Potatoes Scarce Ilnasmuch as the 1.1.93'3 (Ontario potato crop dell short of the demand by approxiina•tely one million bags, reports J. T. Cassin of Alliston to the Ontario Marketing Board, there will be a shortage of certified esed. This, of course, is due to the 'fact. that much of 'the certifiedseed crop has 'been marketed • as table stock. 'Certified Ontario cobblers are scare and seed requirements should be secured as soon as possible. While it is early in the season for setting prices, it is Mr. •Cassin's view , that holders of seed should not miss mak- ing contact with purchasers as they Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week, 2'Sc'leed supplies. row was given followed by another .rag. A ten -cent collection was taken ,Ater which contests were held and lunch was served. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of Caven Church, •\\rinthro,p,_ vf11 be held at the home of Mrs. John McClure on. Friday, Feb. L6th, at 2 o'clock, The prize winners at the euchre and (lance last !Friday night were: Ladies' first prize, Mrs, Archie Kerr, ladies' bone hands, Mies Blanche Pe - thick; men's first prize, Mr. !George Dryce and men's lone hands, Mr. Jos. Hogg. Miss. Mary ID'oimage spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph poi - mage, 'Miss Isobel 'Eaton spent last weekr with 'Mr, and Mrs, Poster Bennett. (Winthrop 'hockey 'teats was • defeat- ed by efeated''by 'Tuckers'mi:th by a score'of 4-1 'n Seafor•th last Saturday night. Win ',h rap 'Gard St. Col u nth an hockey `cams meet on Saturday night, 'Feb 1,711. 1' Ta� PASSION WEEK C. A. M. One Sunday morning, a learned Minister proudly ascended his pulpit Lairs, and found on the desk a folded letter, in which he discovered these words:— "SOR, WE WOULD SEE JESUS" ....,,,This is the cry of the world to -day. "We would see Jesus!" And this is the season of the year when we hear it loudest, for as we approach the Easter season we think of Jesus' Cross,—and of the days leading up to Calvary. W'•ha't were the days? Ilow was it all brought about And the after- math....,..? Sirs! We will see ,Jesus! Day by day we will follow IHtn through the crowds in the city,—hear his last mes- sages in the Temple,—watch His Mast hours with 'His friends,—then, alone, forsaken, arrested, crucified, buried and risen again—just as i't happened 1904 years ago, day by day. The Last Trip to Bethany and Jerusalem When the Jews said they would kill Jesus,—it was no idle threat. They meant it. 1For several months they trade their plans to kill—and changed them to meet the changing tactics of Jesus. Ian December,—!four months before Easter,—Jesus went to the feast of Dedication at Jerusalem. He went se- cretly, but in Jerusalem he began to teach openly. Of course, the people were surprised for they remembered how the jews had tried to kilt him. before An argument followed,— an angry mob crowded around Jesus with stones and brickbats in their handsBut the strength of Jesus' personality made them afraid to kill There was a movement to ar- rest hi:n, but Jesus escaped across Jordan and north a ,hundred miles. 'For some months Jesus was in hid- ing here, He taught his disciples that the must suffer many things at the hands of the chief priests and die in Jerusalem, 'Word came that Lazarus w•as sick. 'Four days later Lazarus was dead. And Jesus came back to Bethany. The personal risk was so great that the disciples came along expecting that they would all be put to death. How- ever. Lazarus was raised from the dead, and so many people believed on Jesus that new and deeper plots were laid to kill Jesus! Again, 'Jesus escap- ed after wandering on the edge of the wilderness, hiding in the caves and on the hills. He found his way to Ephriam, a little town thirty miles north of Jerusalem. The Jews perfected their plots. The net was laid, with a line stretched ac- ross the door of almost every priest's house and synagogue and across the gate of every city in all Israel, Then they awaited, The Passover drew near. Would Jesus come secretly? Let himllll dint Jesus came as leader of a band of Passover Pilgrims front Ephriam, going to the feast! . On Thursday afternoon he led his company into Jerico. • It. was 'the habit of the people to go out to meet the pilgrims as they came, to .welcome them and send them on their way in peace. But when they knew that Jesus was the leader of this group all Jerico came out to see. The streets were lined on both sides—so many were there that Zac- cheus the short man, could not see the procession! And he wanted to see,—not only the procession, but the leader! He was interested! He knew of the bitterness of the temple lead- ers, and that only made him the more determined. He was the chief public- an its Jerieo, and he knew that Jesus had a Capernattm publican among his disciples, And a nationalist! and -four fishermen! and others just plain hon- est men!! He wanted to see this man who had been a carpenter himself! So Zaccheus climbed a tree. behind the crowd and waited. That night Jesus stayed with Zaccheus! In a publican's house! ,In a city of many priests who would gladly have entertained Jesus that night!!! That was all a part of their plot. In the morning, Friday. Bartfineus the blind man wanted to see .Jesus,— and he did SEE him. Then he became cne of the procession to the pnssover in Terusalem. They must hurry on. Twenty miles or more to walk over rough winding hulls and stony roads, through dang- erous robber haunts, and they must be in Bethany before the Jewish Sab- bath would - begin when the sun would; drop behind the western .hills on Friday evening. 'Arriving at Bethany, Jesus went to stay with Lazarus. The others pitch - ea their tents on the hillside near the v'llage by the road leading to Jerus- alem. The Saturday Sabbath in Bethany A glad welcome waited Jesus at the 'home of Lazarus, in Bethany, - His friends were always happy when He came and He came frequently. Martha was usually busy in the kitchen,—.but Mary was hungry for the Higher Things,and she listened •aaerly as Jesus talked: On this evening they talked of the Passover, and its meaning! and of the people who had already come. Then Jesus spoke of the New Pass- over and His Cross (the cross which was not a week away!) He knew that Isnael was :facing' her supreme relig- ious crisis within the next few days, and He feared for Israel! He saw, the cross casting .its deepening shad- ' ow along His well-defined path as it cut across the days df the. 'Great; Feast—right out to Bethany! 'Mary underat'dod 1 The Sabbath Saturday was a quiet day of peace in Lazarus', h'ome. Jesus needed the physical rest—there would be only one more rest day for Him —'(a midweek rest day)'=bhe other five days and nights would be full of surging activlityl He needed Ito rest, And He needed to pray,—to com- mune with God the Father, He could not disclose His purpose to I -lis dis- ciples,-bat He must prepare in de- tail the plans for the first day in the weekl On that day bhe last of the Old Testament pro!pitesies concern- ing Hmiselt would he fulfilled But ,what if Hisprojeat should Apt bei, right. He must pre ivsi ,Also He needed the quiet presence. of 3 -Tis frlettd's, IHis host, H'is twelve and the others. Haw He loved 'them! 'H'ow He depended on them! His work was ' all but done,—yet, when done, it was only gust begun! On these He depended to .carry it owl They had confessed to Hint, saying "Thou art the Christ!': But did they understand, that the Christ must save the world. from sin ?.......and how ? ,Mary uatderstaod. The Sabbath ended when Satur- day's sun wa's set. Then Martha was able to bring in her 'preparations! The banquet'tin:g room was arranged for the family and the friends. They. were all there. Simon, a leper whom Christ had healed, sat at the head of the table; tat Jesus' right, was Lazarus :whoa he had raised from the dead, and Mary was there serving,—Mary the Magdalene whom the Christ had! rescued front a life worse than death. When the. supper was under way, Mary slipped out and returned all un- noticed. She had a small vial of ,trans- parent earthenware in her hand, -so fragile that the pressure of a finger would cmos it. in it was perfume, so costly 'that it represented the savings of a lifetime 'for a 'man of tail. Kneel- ing at the foot of the couch an which Jesus reclined at supper, Mary crumpled the vial and spilled the per- fume on Jesus' 'feet, The sweet odor quickly filled the room. The disciples one after another turned to see what was being donne! Jades complained at the great entra- vagance—enough wasted to keep a large family of the poor for a whole year! But Judas did not care abou' the poor—he had lost confidence it Jesus, and was stealing, for his own use, the money which was being giv- en for the work of Jesusi 'Judas was going to have something for being a Christian! Jesus knew all these things—and He let judas know that He knew! He rebuked Judas, and praised the action which Mary had done—for she did i because she understood Jesus and ?His cross. !Bu't, when Judas knew that Jesus had discovered his robbery, he begat to drift out of touch, and Judas never again was really as one of the twelve !He drifted, drifted, drifted out to his own place! This was the only cloud that dark- ened that day of rest. But the love which Mary had shown made Hin strong to do the 'Father's will,—and strengthened His faith in man, Now, the Christ was rested and ready for the other six days of ser- vice, Whether the days bring success or suffering, even Gethsemane and Golgotha—He was rested, ready. The secret of His strength was His faith in the Father, and His love fo• 'Mankind. BRUCEFIELD. A joint meeting of the U.F.O. and U:F.W'O. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas on Wed., ;Feb. 211st, at 2.30 p,m. The topic, "Companionship of 'Books," to be taken by Mrs. Chas. Clifton. Rol. call will be answered by the name of a !Canadian author. The regular meeting of the W. '\I. S. will be held on Friday, Feb, 116th at 1:30. The World Day of Prayer service will be held at 2:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to the women and girls of the congregation and community, Rev, W. A. Bremner has gone to Toronto this wee!: as a delegate to the Ontario Prohibition Union con- vention, Mrs. 'Bremner is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West of St Thomas. Mrs. Alair who has been staying with Miss McCully for the past two months when ',Nurse .\MdD'on'ald nae taking a rest, returned to her home in Mensal! last week. Miss MdDonald is able to resume her duties again, The regular meeting of the Y. P S. was held on Monday evening Feb, 42th, with Miss 'Evelyn Grain- ger in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn ;M20. The Scripture reading was taken by 'Mr. Gordon Elliott, found in Acts, the eighth chapter, verses 26 to 39, Mr. Jesse Freeman fed in prayer, 'Hymn No, 2 was then sung. The Tbpic, "Would Christ draw the color line? was taken by Evelyn Granger and was very well given, The President :hen took the chair. Owing to bad weather the attendance was very small. We sang hymn 2130 and clos- ed the .meeting with the benediction. Ontario Products More Popular in Britain "Ontario products are becoming increasingly popular on the English I and other ,European n m p n markets," IIan. T, L. 'Kennedy, Ontario minister of agriculture, told members of the Fruit 'Growers' Association in con- vention 'recently,, "T'he improvement in quality -•td the 'better pack plays an important part, The improved export trade, greatly benefited the home m'au•ket amid the department is seeking to de- velop both," be said. "You must 'always remember it is the first-class product that estab- lishes confidence, ,and by improving your output at home, and abroad you have done much to win _greater p.ras- perity for the industry." GENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING GEORGE ARLISS in "The King's Vacation 'Mon., -Wed„ Feby. 19-21 JACK HOLT in . "Master of Men" Full of action and thrills Comedy Cartoon One Day Only, Tuesday Feby. 20 CAPT. M. W. PLUNKETT THE 'MERR prYMAesents - KERS in a "SPRINGTIME REVUE Don't miss this night of fun Admission: 'Adults 50c (tax included) NO PICTURES iThurs.,-Fri: Sat., Feby. 22-23-24 "Goodbv Again" with WARREN WILLIAMS HOCKEY lEgmo,n:dville retained. their lead in the McMillan cup series by defeating St. 'Coltunban '4-t1, and Tuckersnith cinched 'second place 'by winning from Winthrop 44, in two fast games on Saturday night. 'Bob 'Hicknell put EEgmandvrlle two goals up after three minutes of play in the ,first game. Dr, Tiernan and 'Ivan lIliggerson streng- thened the St. Columbau team, but couldn't get past the hard -checking 'Egmondvilie team. D. Dale scored in the middle of •the 'first period, with Hicknell giving the assist, to put Eg- mond'vil'le in the lead, 3-0. Dale re- ceived the only penalty of this frame. Penalties were numerous in the sec-'�':'i and period. Robinson scored the only goal from outside the blue line.'Five penalties were given for tripping. Morris scored in the third period on a long shot from centre ice. Tiernan drew a penalty for giving the referee instructions on the interference rule. Three other penalties were given for minor offenses. St. Columban—(Goal, I, 'Higgerson; defence, E, Malone .and E. Kerslake; centre, IN. McQuaid; wings; Dr. Tie - man and Mac Robinson; alternates, N. Miles, D. McCarthy, John Moylan, Joe 'Malone: 'Egmondville - Goal, 'R, MdGeoch; defence, D. 'Dale and A. Nicholson; centre, J. Flannery; wings, L. Hick- nell and J. Morris; alternates, 'W Wright, ,F, Kling, C. !Flannery, G. - Kruse, The Winthrop - Tuckersmith game was a tussle in ,the first two frames and the score was 1-1 going into the third. Tuckersmith drew away 'how- ever, in the third with three goals for the count of 4-11. J. Doig opened the scoring on a solo rush, but N. Mont- gomery- tied the count on: a pass from A. Dale. A. Dale, Foster and P. Doig received rests in the first frame. There was no score in the middle stanza, and M. 'Holland drew .only penalty. • Bath teams tried hard and Wituthrop missed some nice chances when Doig blocked every shot, Foster scored the tie breaker on a nice solo effort and came through with another near the end of the game. Bob Archibald slammed in the last goal from a melee infront of the Winthrop net a min- ute before the finish, Reynolds, Fost- er and Eaton drew rests. Winthrop—(Goal, W. Montgomery; defence, A. (Dale and F. :Bullard; cen- tre, N. Montgomery; wings, T..Eaton and S. 'Nichols; alternates, E. Dor- rance, W. Draper and F. Case. Tuokeramibh—IGb'ai, S. Doig; de- fence, P. ID'oig and J. Doig; centre, H. Foster; wings, W. McCartney and ,Bob Archibald; alternates, IF. iArahi- bald, F. 'Reynolds, J. Mc'lZay, N. Patrick. !League standing: W. L. Pts. 4 1' 8 3' 2 6 .. 2 3 4 li 4 2 ,Egmo'nd'ville Tnuckersinith Winthrop ., , . St. Columhan MAN'LEY lack Frost was a free ,eat visitor" last •week and tried oat t 11 the weak spots and the coal and wood piles were diminished trying' to keep warm. \G'nd•ay niglh't's snowstorm, accomp- enieci by 'high wind has again made the roads 'impass'able for wheeling. tit .wilt Pre'ven't Ulcerated Throat.— At the 'first symptoms Of sore throat. which presages ulceration and inflam- mation, 'take, a spoonful Of 'far.'Thom- as' 'Eclecitnic 'Oil. Add a little sugar to it to make it palatable. 'I11 will allay the irritation :and prevent the ulceration! and. swelling that are so painful. Th'ose who were 'periodical- ly su'bject to quinsy "have thus made themselves immune to attack'