HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON.
The regular weekly tneefing of Ibhe
Young !People's lSoeioty .was held
ISund'ay evening in the abasement of
the ,church, Harvey tBryants presiding.
tDhe'meetinlg opened with a song ser-
vice of missionary 'hymns, 'followed
by ,sentence prayers by iG'illbent Mc-
Callum, Caslhiby !Ennis, Eleanor
Knight and Mary 'Butch'atnlan, 'after the
singingof another hymn, The scrip-
ture was read by Kenneth 'Rutledge.,
(While the offering was being re-
'ceived, Mrs. Radford played a very
pleasing piano solo. !After the busi-
ness discussion, the topic, My tis-
siniary 'Responsibility, was given by
Dorothy IDra'ger, Mr. Cumming gave
a nnlss'iouary 'address ,and the aneetin'g
closed witha thyhln and the Miz'plaih
benediction.
The regular monthly meeting ,of
the :Gleaners Mission !Band of D'uff's
United Church •met an Saturday af-
ternoon in the school room " of the
church. Meeting �Ieetng a perred with a song -
service and a little program by the
members of the Band, after ,which
we hod devotional exercises, 'S'crip-
ture reading •by Lena 'Drager and the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The elec-
tion of officers, ,which had been post-
poned• on account of sickness, was
the next on the program, .'Following
are officers appointed kr ;1935:
Prev.,(Jack Murray.
Vice-1Pres., Dorothy Murray.
Sec., Willie 'Ferquharson.
Trees., Jack Drager.
(Mildred lSellens and Beth Shannon
were appointed •Captains, and sides
were chosen for the coming year,
purple and gold being the colors.
(Gold was the winning side in 1932.
The award is lfor 'attendance. After
the study period a dainty lunch was
served .,by the primary class" in M.B.
'Atter singing one verse of {Blest Be
The Tie That 1Binds, meeting was
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Walton .M.03. sent on to (Pres. Treas.,
the tidy sum of $66:50 for 19312.
BLYTH.
Women's Institute. - :The regular
meeting Of .the :Women's Institute
was held in the Memorial lull on
Thursday, Jan. 15th. Owing to the
absence of .the president, the past
'president, Mrs, R. Richmond presid-
ed. Meeting opened by singing Open-
ing 'Ode, alter which the Lord's
prayer was repeated in unison. ,The
Secretary read a letter from the Can-
adian Red .Cross in Regina, Sask. It
was decided to send $5.09 to same 'on
motion of Mrs. R. Newcombe and
,Mrs, F. Oster. Also to hold concert
in Memorial :Hall on Friday, 'Febru-
ary Iltth, 'Program committee, Mrs.
Scrimgeour, Mrs, Oster, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Richmond, 'Mrs.
Philips, 'President and Secretary. Fee
TSc for adults, 1 c •for children under
12. We then enjoyed two fine solos,
"Without a !Song," and "The 'Little
Old Church in the Valley." Topic,
"Our Responsibilities as Wdmen,"
was then taken by Mrs. R. Wight -
man. A short discussion followed,
'Read'ings were then given, "Mrs. Jeff
'Visits IH'er Neighbors," by Mrs, Col-
;clough, and '"The .British Broadcast,"
by Miss A. 'Gillespie, were much en-
joyed. 'Roll call was answered by
'The Work I Like Best." The na-
tional anthem was sung in closing,
(Group No. 9 served a dainty 'lunc'h,
Mrs. W. J, Mills, Mrs. Win. Craig,
Mrs. Jas. Watt, Miss Gillespie, Mrs.
IH'ollyman,
W. M. S. — The regular monthly
,meeting of the W!M:S. of the Queen
!St. Uni'ted' Church was held on Tues-
day, Ilan, 3rd. President Mrs. G. W.
-Buell, presided, The meeting opened
by singing hymn 94. The President
read the Scripture Lesson, Acts 1st
cheap„ 8 verses, also from the 3rd
.chap. of Philippians, followed by
prayer. Installation of officers was
conducted by Rev. G. W. Buell, and
was a very impressive service. The
response was given by the members.
andfir
1 st and last verses of hymn _ a
52
was sung. The study book, His Do-
minion of Canada, 1st chapter, The
'Task, , the, -Country, the People, was
taken -by Mrs. C. E. Todd. A reading
on Temperance was given by the
Temperance'' Sec., Mrs. A. S. 'Garr.
One verse of Hymn 1146 was sung.
_fleeting was brought to a close by
repeating the M'izpah benediction:
Five of th,e executive served a 1:0-c tea.
The Late Mrs. 'Stackhouse,—There
passed away on 'Tuesday ''morning,
January 3rd, Jennie 'Simpson, wid'dw
of the Hate' William, Stackhouse. 'The
late 'Mrs. (Stackhouse had been in
poor h'eal'th for o some time :but fouled
rapidly the last two weeks. She
leaves to mourn her loss one step-
son Dr. Roy Stackhouse, df Ridge-
way, and 'one daughlter.Ada, at home.
The funeral service was 'held at her
date residence, Drummond st., ''on
Thursday. Rev, G. W. Buell, pastor
of Queen St. United Church, of which
she was a member, conducted the
funeral service.. A, solo, "Go'd. Will
Take Care of You," Was ..sung by
Mr. Stanley�.e. ' ,Sibth'or, tidal P tonic
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933.
Factory Upholstering
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable.
Phone 179
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
SUPERTEST GAS and OILS'
uchre
AT WINTHROP
FRIDAY
JA'NUAIRY 13th
GOOD MU'S,IC
Admission—Gents 215c, Ladies with
lunch free:
place at ,the union 'cem'etery. Pall-
bearers were Wm. McDowell, Norm-
an 'McDowell, Wesley Stackhouse,
Arthur Culbert, Ernest Adams, W.
Dnb!b. Those !who attended from a
distance were Mr. and CMTs. P. Gar-
diner, ,Lond'on;, MTs. IH, 'Bruns'don,
,Olinton; MT. and Mrs. W. D'obb,
(Brantford; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cul -
bent, Crewe; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Walters, 'Colborne.
Mr. Frank 113blgerson met with an
accident while at his 'work as line-
man by falling 'from a pole, breaking
his wrist, cutting his nose, and a
scalp wound.
Mrs. I. H. Brown of .Toronto vis-
ited her sisters. Mrs. Jas. Logan and
Mrs, T. Sloan.
Mrs. Walsh, who was, 'a visitor with
IWhnglham friends, has returned home:
Mrs. T. Bell is spending the winter
with her son Maitland Bell, ''H'atnil-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, Gor-
don and .Velma visited Mr. James
Marshall on Sunday.
Mr. and ,)drs. Noble McCallum of
M'dKiiop spent Sunday ;git' Mr. And-
rew McNfichol's.
Messrs, Nelson and N'orm'an Nich-
olson spent Mopolay with Mrs. R.
McLeod of Ethel.
Mr, and 3frs, Chas. Nicholson ent-
ertained about seventy-five neiglh'bors
and friends at the home of Nelson Ni-,
cholson on Tuesday night. Everyone
reported an All time.
Miss Margaret Fear, of near Clin-
ton, spent a fe'w days with her cousins,
Misses Mary and Mabel Fear.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McNichol vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCallum on
ITuesday.
VARNA.
Death of Mr, John Beatty.—'The
death of Mr. John Beatty of the firm
of Beatty Bros„ of V' aria, rem;oyes
one of the most highly esteemed and
active residents of the district. A wide
circle of friends and many former
school pupils learned with deep regret
on Saturday of the sudden ,passing of
John Beatty, who had been lifelong
resident of the Beatty homestea'd ad-
joining the village of Varna, with the
exception of a few years' teachiing in
other places. Mr. Beatty was closely
associated For 95 years with,the (inan-
ciai affairs of Stanley tolwnship, hav-
ing assisted his brother, an uncle and
others in that position. Plossessing a
keen mathematical mind he was noted
for his rapidity with figures. He
had been ,principial of Varna school for
eight
years, four years at SS. S. No
3,
Stanley, and also taught at Thames
'Road, Lundy and
Porter's
Hill,
ll, A son
of the lade George Beatty, he
was barn
on December 1dbh, 1898, on the home-
stead where his death occurred, After
his marriage in 1994 he continued to
reside on the home farm and was also
1 member of the firm of Beatty Bros:
which operated the store. He always
took an active interest in church,
school and business natters. Until a
few days before his death he was a
healthy man of strong physique and
seldom i11. A cold and ,heart trouble
affected hint several days and on Fri-
day afternoon book to bed. At about
11 o'clock on Saturday morning he.
was called to his reward without war-
ning. He is .survived by his wife, form-
erly Margaret Glenn Horton, and
three brothers, George, of Varna; Ro-
bert J., of Egm'onldville, and William,
bank manager sof Mount•Brydges; and
two sisters, Mrs: W. Woods, of Lis:
towel, who is very ill at presenit, and
Mrs. Frank Weekes,-cff Stanley; the
ate Lancelot Beatty oI Varna, also 'a
b other•, Predacea,,
sel him six years
Rev. ,F. H. Paull of Bayfield, ree-
f
T428.1=
tor of St. John's Anglican Church
Varna,
conducted the t e funeral service
which were held in the church cm
!Tuesday a'fterno'on, January 10'th, In
+terment took place in the Blaylfield ce
meter ori
y, former ,pupil's of Varna schoo
acting as pallbearers.
The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Stan
ley district will hold its annual meet
in:g on Saturdlay, Jan, 14th.
Mr. and 'Mrs. MclGolvvatr of B'bylb
are visiting with their daughter, ,Mrs
Fred Reid.
!The special meetings held last wee
in the United Church were well at
tended and enjoyed by everyone pies
ent..
We are pleased toreport that Mrs
Lorne Epps is gradually improving it
health.
'MT. and Mrs. Harve Coleman, ac
conupairied by Mos. Anson Coleman
visited 'friends in Clinton Qn Saturday
,Miss Rachel 'Taylor of Baylfiel:d ha
been visiting with friends in this v'ic
inity.
The monthly meeting of Varna
Unified Church Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. 'John Rath -
well on Thursday, Dec. 5 at 2:30 .p.m
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, the 'presid-
ent, occupied the chair. Alter the op-
ening hymn, Mrs. Wm. Stephenson
led .in prayer, followed by the sing-
ing of the first verse of Nearer My
God. ito Thee as a' prayer._ Mrs. Ralph
Step'hensbn then led in prayer. Twen-
ty-two memlbers responded to the
rotl call by a verse of scripture b:e
ginning with D. The twenty-second
chapter of Proverbs was then read:
The President suggested that the so
ciety take as its matt; "God First.','"
St was decided to hold a bazaar and
supper in the fall and have an apron
shower for the .month of Februar4
Two captains, 'Mrs. ivl o ilylmont.:.af
Mrs. Poullter, then chose sides, livid;
ing the society. Each side is to havee
charge of ;the meeting alternately.
+Mrs. Epps invited the society to hee
home for the month of February. At
the close of the meeting the hostess
senved a delicious afternoon tea and
a social hour was enjoyed by all,
!Beginn'ing Sunday, Jan. 1st, Revr
Mr. Poulter has been holding :a series
of services at Goshen and Blake in
the afternoon and at Varna in the
eve'ni'ng. The subject of his inspiring
addresses has been 'Faith."
MANLEY.
There died on the 6th inst. Mrs:
Thomas 'O'Hara, in her 871th year, at
the residence of her soon, Mr. Jerry
O'Hara. She emigrated with her par,
ents from Bavaria, Germany, in 1855,
at the age of 9' years, They settled
in Downey Township near Stratford
and later moved to Howick Tp, ,where.
her mother died in 1564, and in '1186'5
she and her father, Conrad Arnold,
moved to Mtc&illop and took up resi-
dence with the late Jahn Eckant, and.
in 11876 she married her late h'us=
band, Mr. Thos. O'Hara, whom she
helped to hew out a modern home in
the wi•iderness..She was a real pio-
neer an'd 'continued to live on the fartti:
an which She died. 'She was •a consist-
ent member of St. Colu'mlvan 1CM:rah,:
and died fortified by all the rites of
the 'Catholic church. Her funeral took
plaice last Saturday to St. Columban
,Church where requiem high mass • was
celebrated by Rev. Fr. Arnold, as-
si str`
s ed bythe pastor, p or, Fr. 'Dlantzer, and'
from thence to 'St: Columban ceme-
tery where all :that was ` mortal was
laid to rest. The pallbearers were
Messrs. John -Murray, Pad. McL'ougl
lin, Fred and Peter Eckart Jto
(Lynch and 'William Duffy, and those
who are left to mourn her loss are
two sons Jerry at home,. and J'oh'n
of Clinton, and two " daughters, Sister
Martha of the':Ursuiine 'Order, Chat
them, and Sister Edith, of Sit. Jos-
eph's Order, at Peterborough, who
have the sympathy of the whole', conn
munity in this hour of sad affliction:
Mr. Joe. Morgan has returned to
our burg after convalescing for senw
eral weeks in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal,
tal, Seaforth, from the severe lacers
'ions he received ,from a buzz 'saw.
It will be some time yet before he
w^ill,'heve the use of his 'hand.
DUBLIN
We are sorry this week to record
the dia'th of an esteemed resident iiij
the person of Mrs, Andrew. Kraus
NOW I'S THE TIME TO
FEED YOUR FOWL
100 lbs. our Concentrate 32% Chowder
mixed with •
200 lbs. of your own Chap
will give you
300 lbs. of Laying Mash at a cost of
$1,35 per cwt.
Thoas Dickson
PHONE 13, SEAFORTH
.J;
kop:f of the third ,concession of Me -
after an illness of several
months' duration. Born in Wilmot
township 82 ye'a'rs ago, her maiden
name was -Christina 'We'ltin., Fifty-six
years ago she
gwas united in marriage
:bo her now bereaved husband who is
also seriously ill, being un'able to at-
tend the funeral. To this union were
born seven children, Mrs. Peter Ha-
zel (Mary), Detroit, Mach,; Mrs,
/Henry Detrick (Lizzie), Kitchener;
Teter olf Hibbert; Mrs. James Mal-
oney (Catharine)" of Hibbert; Edward
and Agnes at hone; John 'h'aving pre-
deceased her '20, years ago. There are
10 grandchildren, The deceased was
a member of the Roman 'Ca'tholic
Church. Her demise will be ,mourned
by a wide circle, and at the funeral,
which was .largely attended, a large
number of sympathizing friends and
neighbors were present. 'Rev Father
Dantzer sang the requiem high tn'aeS,
Reev. Farther Odeowski .being present
in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were
Lorne Maloney, 'Tom. O5Relnly, Nidh-
olas Kiiausieopf, 'Terry ,Flannery, John.
IKraus'kop'f and Albert K'rauskoplf,
1nterm'ent was made in St. Columban
eemetery, where all that was mortal
was laid to rest.
IMT. Perry Pdweli of .Vancouver,
(B.C., v'isi'ted his friend, Mr. :Alex.
Darling during ,the week.
•Mrs. Leo Fortune and family of
'Seaforth and Miss Millie Williams of
Stratford were Sunday visitors in the
.village,
Mr. and Mrs. Gay af 'Thorndale.
Called an friends in the vildage on Fri -
Mr. and Mrs, L. Blewle spent Sun-
daBeyale. the 'gues't of his mother, Mrs. C.
-
-rOatr ,Dublin baker, Mr. M'c'Murray
is. doing a wondaibful business and -he
sure makes beautiful bread and ,cakes,
,He is selling his bread at 4' 4c a loaf.
,Miss Mary O'Connor and ,Miss
IH:alvery. and Miss 'Michaelson from
IDetroit,spen't the week end' at the
'home of Mr, and Mrs. Dan O'Connor.
GODERICH. TOWNSHIP
The many friends, of Herb Burke
will be sorry to hear that there is very
little inuprovemen't'in his condition.
His right side is completely paralyz-
ed.
There seems to be quite an epidemic
if sickness in the neighborhood just
now; almost everyone has a bad cold
and quite a few are unable to .be about
at all.
Miss Alva Elliott has been home
from !Clinton this week with a bad
cold.
Afew from around here took in ths
dance in Baylfield on Monday night,
and all report a very good time.
'Miss Dora Harrison is under the
doctor's care tide week and, her sister,
Mrs. R. McIlwaie,'is 'staying with chs'
for a few days. .
Mr, Hugh M'dI'lwain is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. T. Betties of Win-
throp,
The many friend's of Fred Elliott
will b'e glad to know that he is out and
around again.
Mr, ,Alan. Beetles is quite ill ,with an-
otherattack of flu; and is under the
doctor's _care.
Mr. W.lmoram n
H so baby Aud-
rey and Miss Dora Harrison • spent
Sunday at the •home of Mr. W'm:iS'an
erby.
The sad news was received in the.
neighborhood on Friday of the d'ea'th
of Robert Johnston, at the ihlo'me,o'f his
son. Ernest, , on the, 41th concession.
.'the funeral took place on . Sunday
and was very largely attended.
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs: Fergus Bullard enter-
tained a few of their •friend's, l'as't Fri-
day evening. The night was spent in
progressive eu'c'hre, prizes being Won
by Mrs. Melvin !Clarke and Mr, Tor-
rance Dundas. A dainty lunch was
served by. the ohstess.
IThe prizewinners at the stag euchre
last Wednesday night were: First
it.'zes, Mr. Angus More and Mr, John
Pryce; men's' lane 'hand prize went .to
Mn, George Campbell.
Don't forget the euc'hre and dance
to be afield in the hall on Friday even -
.mg, J'an. 1'3th. 'Julies please bring
.inch. Gents :Me.
Mr. Joseph iD:olmage.'is on .the sick
THE STORY OF PAUL
C. k„
,Plutarch tells us , that Cleopalt
'carne up the river Cy'nd'us to Tar,
looking Inc:Mark Antony. She cat
in a gorgeous 1?arge with purple sal
silver oars, and' orchestra music S
was just. 25 years old aod very bea
came for Mark Anton
She got hint -and ruined his life a
her own, That happened 30 or
years before 'Saul of Tarsus w
born, but the story was told to eve
child in 'Tarsus, and we can ens
imagine the boy Saul sitting on
coils of rope oft the wlhaiif dream:i'
of Cleo:patra's arrival in Tarsus.
w,as about that tinne• that Tarsus
made a Free City and S'atri's gra
father was made a Roman citizen .
and Saul (his other name was Pa
was able to tell the centurion in.
ter •years that he "was free born,"
bolt
:Tarsus was a busy'city t
both sides of the. Cyndus River. 1)
rules to the nlor:0h were the fo'olt'hi
of the Tarsus mountains, and bhir
miles away the snow capped ran
There was a divide in the. mounts
which the citizens of Tarsus t
wide enough for a wagon road, a
-that put Tarsi's on the 'internal=
trade routes east and west . ..'Wi
rich soil, a atavigable river, safe h'
tor, :and the international h'ighw
Tarsus was very, importanit. Ale
ander' the Great ,visited the city,
did Julius. Caesar and most of t
world's great mien of those days.
There was a great university ther
The people were very anxious th
their children be educated. The un:
versity was. full—and neanly all
students were from Tarsus. And siea
ly all the graduates• went away 1
post graduate work, to Alexamdri
Athens, Rome or some other univ
sity city. Somebody says that "Ram
is 'fu'll of 'Tars'i'ans." Perhaps that' e
plains why Paul knew so many p
ple in Rome (note his greetings
triondls in R!ame—:R'oma'ns, Coapt
116). In- the university the Greek phi
osophers wene studied, and into.
class rooms there came discussions
religion, both the religions of Greec
and of Ratite and the mystery rel:
ions from the E'a'st. Plato had visite
Judea and the "Ont God" of Isra
Was influencing the philosophy
/Religion in the "Schools:
:Then •.there was- the Jewish syn'
Bogue, where they read the Old Tes
tement in Hebrew .and . the Septui
gent in' Greek, as well as all the cam
nientaries of the Jewish rabbis. It
Tarsus there was plenty of o'ppo
tunity for the boy • who wanbe
schooling- in political, 'social, inteilec
tual, monad or religious matters.
3n ad+dition to all that every lad
h'ad his trade, Paul was apprenticed
o a rope m'atker and ciotlil-. weaver
Goats' hair was used for tent. cloth
nd flax was used for tent ropes. The
n'dustries of • Tarsus did this work
or export .trade, and ,Paul's hands be-
arae knotty 'and calloused as .,he
earned the business. The n:at'ions met
n the whanf and in-- the m'arket place
n. Tarsus, In'ternati'onal ideal's and
deas were developed. Paul the'boy
moved among the men of the nations
and his ideas . and ideals were mould -
d . by what he heard. 0'f' course,
awl's people were >not by any mean's
oor people. They taught him a
rade but also they gave him an edu-
ction in Tarsus and Eater they sent'
inc to the school in Jerusalem under
amaliel. They'were_good Pharisees,
nd perhaps they thought the educe -
on in Tarsus Was too liberal ' and
alt exactly orthodox. At any rate
hey sent Paul to Gamal'iel',at a very
arly age. ('Some think he was sent
o Jerusalem when he Was 112 years
Id, and they think he was the same
ge as. Jesus and there is a tradition
at Jesus and Paul met at that time
the Temple in Jerusalem),
:The general op'i'nion is that Paul
as not
an attractive looking lad:
ruce Barton suggests , that he must
ave thought as he Would catch a
-mice
at himself '
nnself m the brass mirror,
Weill Do you wonder that a face
ce that never gets aatywtuere?" His
ce was bad enough,. but his whole
hysical make u'p was against him.
onnetimes we think, that he m'us't
•ve been an athlete for he spe'aics
running a race and of the, prize,
fc., etc„ but rather (he would have
ver bunko if 'Inc: had been able to
m as other boys), we see an un'der-
zed boy with crooked legs, and
Lely face; a mop of curly hair on
boy gave place to a very bald head'
ter, His eyes were ,bine, but some
ing was _ strange about- them. They
ere not good eyes. When Inc" wrote
little at 'the end o'f a letter to' a
end (atter his secretary had writ-
e most of it)' he said "'see with
at large hand I write."
As a- boy. he ha:d'a poor: physique,
t when ,:he was "pest middle life
rength carne to .him and when he
as between 50 and 65 Inc could "ea -
re hardness" that few marl could
ad. His fibre-tff'etauften-blatiff ew•i'th
e, And he was 'tough edou'gi Id:dks
ra
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the
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►illespies
wailers & Dyers
TRY
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDIIR
Pone 196w. We call and dehve
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
1
rio
Children's Hose, all wool black
cashmere, size 4, 4% 41 Gjr
5, 6%v 1>er peair.o,! e�
Ab wool rob'b'ed !rose, b'a'ck or
Sand, sizes 6 to 10, pr 25c - 40c
'Women's Silk and Wool Hose,
Sand and Gunmetal, sizes 924
to 1'0 .. . 27c
1Women s Silk and Wool Hose,
' sand and gunmetal, sizes 9,
10, reg. 75c- .... .....55c
V
ono's Wool . Under nder H
ose
sizes 9, 9'/ and 10
," ..25c
Men's Ail! Wool Work Sox', 19c
Men's All Wool Work 1So1, .23c
Men's All Wool Heavy 'Work
Sox, 3 pr. $1.00
(Stone closes every night except
Wed. and
Sat.
ash.
VARNA
ing too, for at one place they thought
se was a murderer! and nit another
lime the people were afraid as he
ooked at them. But when the peo-
ple looked again they saw a kindly
spirit 'behin'd the unattractive face.
and at least' on one ocda'siion they
thought he was a God!
!The boy, Paul, was ambitious with
all his handicaps. He was a great
thinker—and an investigator and
questioner. He had to learn by a's'k-
ing a'nd listening. Someb'oldy has call-
ed flim a "Picker up of learning's
crumbs," and he was proud of his
Roman citizenship, 'proud fob that
he was a Jew—and a Pharisee.' He
never forgot either nor did he far-
get his home town: Alfter he became
a Christian he went bsok hom'e, al-,
naos't immed'i'ately. On his first mis—
sionary journey he Mapped out a
course to take him to Tarsus but the -
plans did not work out. On his sec-
ond and third journeys he made'`
Tarsus his first call. I't was the home
town, 'A. Greek tacit:, Which gave
him Roman 'citizenship even though
he was a Jew. I cannot conceive of
any •combination of circum's'tances.
that could be better for a boy who:
was, destined to be the Apostle to the
!Gentiles -a Jew, born a Rotn'a'n citi-
zen
itizen in a Greek state.
STANLE'Y,
Miss Elizabeth Snowden is visiting
friends at St . Thomas.
Mr. Wil! 1S.catehmer was in Clinton
on Friday last.
,Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Snowden and
�bi'ss Mary Slndw•den were the guests
of `Mr.. and Mrs. Harold_.Penhale„on.:
Sunday last,
Mr. William ,Cowie has returned
home 'after visiting friends in Go;derich
the past week.
Mrs. Wil! Scatchmer is at, present
visiting with her sister, Mrs. L.:Therlo
of S'heppard'ton.
ELIM V ILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jothtis and'Pat-
sy visited in St, Marys last ;Sunday.
Mr,' and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Miss •
Carrie of Seafontlh were at.Mr. J. H.
Brock's on Sunday last..
Mr, and Mrs. ,Rol'and' Willia'nis were
inn Cth'a'th'ahti last Sundiay to see their,
cousin, Mies Celia Ferguson,. ,who :is.
very lolw:
Mr. and Mrs.Alden. , Jones, . , Miss,
Mary Janes and Miss 'Struthers, of
London, were. Sunday, visitors in the
community.
REGENT'
THE
A4T,RE::
SEAFO'RTH
Thurs.-iFri,.Sat„ Jany. - 12-13-14
JOAN BILON.D:ELL
—in—
Miss Pi'.nkerton.'
The Most Unusual Mystery Picture
of the Year.
Comedy Cartoon
Mon. -Tues. -Wed. Jany. 16-17-18
JACK HULBEE(RIT
Star Comedian of ."'Stunsh'ine Susie"
—in—
The Ghost G .
T�asn�
ICOMEDIY MEWS • REE'L •
Thurs-Fri,-Sat. Jany. 1940-21
W •
1
ld Horse
Mesa,
'Comedy Cartoon
M'ATINBS SATURDAYS AND
1� HOLIDAYS
"tr,ivo Shows Each Night,' 7:30 &' 9:15
�'t