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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. A Comedy in Three Acts entitled "DUMMY" will be presented in the A.O.0:W. Hall, Walton, oa Fri• ear• Mar.Z at 8 p.m. by the Young People's iSo- .ciety of Duff's United IOheirch CAST OIF CHARACTERS +Paolessor Monftgwineery Walton, a pro- fessor of the alis,entarnind'ed type' '°Jl er vey Bryans). Mrs; Walton, soured on the male sex (ICertrude Muller). ' Margaret Walton, 'hungers far ro- mance °Eleanor Knight). Jim Cameron, Mrs, .W'allton.s netplhew (Bent Johnston). Cugrt. Blair, 'The Diun'ilmy," an old schoolmate df Jim's ,(Frank Kirk- by). Alaska—IA detective of mixed ances- try (IDouglas. Ennis). Sam Hedges --Works hard to make. easy money (Cosby Ennis). Dorothy Burke—Hedrge''s con'fede'rate (Isabel Ritchie). Walton trona 'Sylvia—Maid in the W (Gladys 'Simalidon). Director, Mr, Charles Sellers Admission 10 and 25c WALTON. +Mr. W. H:oy has gone to live with his daughter, Mrs. James Bishop on the 1171th of Grey township, since the death of Mrs, Hoy. Mr ,A. J. Carter who was confined to his bed with an attack of quinsy and flu, is able to be out again. ?Mr, Joe. Bennett and Roy have cut down three popuiars at James Camp- bell's gate and are cutting them up for wood. These trees could be seen for quite a distance and were old land- marks in the neighborhood. iThe residents of this community learned with deep regret df the sud- den passing of a well-known and highly respected resident of this vil- lage in the person of firs, John His- lop, whose death occurred on Sun- day afternoon at her home here. The funeral was held from Duff's church on Tuesday. Visitora Yids Vera Porter of Cran- brook with her prandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett; Miss Ruby Young with her parents, Mr, and Alas, Thomas Young; Mrs. James Coutts of Mitchellwithher parents, Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Hackweil. Donald Wilson. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson, is to be con- gratulated on receiving the silver cup which was donated by the Bing Con- cert Company for receiving the larg- est number of votes in the baby con- test.' .A large crowd attended the semi- monthly community club dance in the hall Friday evening. Lunch was served by the members from the 14th concession of McKillop. • The weekly meeting olf the Y, P. S. of Duff's United Church was held Sunday evening with Cosby Ennis, the fourth vice-president, in charge. Fred Clark contributed a banjo solo, accompanied by Gertrude Miller. The topic, "Pat'.tnership With India," was taken by hiss Isobel Ritchie. Rev. .lir, Cumming gave a splendid ad- dress. Miss Eleanor Knight visited with her parents, -hlr, and Mrs. J. Knight, Cranbrook. BLYTH. A highly respected resident, in the person of Frank Metcalf, passed• to his reward on 'Wednesday, 'February 22, following a stroke of paralysis, in his 78th year. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his widow, one daughter, Ella. The funeral was held on Fri- day after a brief service at the home the remains were taken to Trinity 'An- glican 'Church where the service was held and conducted by the Rev, L, V, Pocock, Afterwards .the Masonic ser- vice was held at Trinity Anglican Cemetery, Mitchell, The cortege was stet by a number of Masonic breth- ren of Tudor Lodge, No. 141. Bro. A. J. Blawes sang the Masonic ode and the remains were laid to .rest. The pallbearers were John S. Scott, E rMunro, J., H. R. Elliott, W. J. Sims, H. Brawn and J. Cutt. Those attend- ing from a distance were: lLr. and Mrs. Robert Chowen, 'Mr, and Mrs. Victor Riddell, E. Volker and his mo- ther, Mrs. Volker, Mr. and airs. Har- old Chowen, London; Mrs, Archie Morris, Carlingford, liars. Andrew El- iiatt, Avonlhank, Mr, and Mrs. H. Rolland, Motherwell. Mrs. 'Wm. Woods of Walton spent some days with her sister, Mrs, H. M. Petersen. Mrs, Mary Carter has been quite 1Ll for some time with no hope of recov- ery. 'The minstrel show: held in Mdmor ial hall .on Friday, Feb. 24th, under the auspices of the Queen street ,men's club, was a great success. Forty col- ored . gentlemen with snappy songs, Peppy jokes and laughs, also a play, "The Young Women's •Hope 'Club," was staged. The proceeds were $1'07. • IThe regular monthly meeting of the THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Factory, Uphoistering., Work Done and Guaranteed by _ C. Atchison Prices Reasonable. Phone 179 JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. Women's Is'tnitute will be ,held' in .the sweet and ,her most centpl'efte food;' 'Mentonial hall on Tihursd'ay, 'March it 'con'ta'ins car'bohydra'tes ,in the fan'n of sugar of lune,. 'mon, Magnesium and 'potash,- rand a certain amount of` protein; all .of which' are necessary. for the nourishment of the body. Be cause the 'sugars of -honey' are already inverted and directly available for as- similation 'it is a quick source of en- ergy. It can be used as a swee'ten'ing agent in 'practically every instance where 'can sugar and cheaper syrups are used. one, at 2.30. Topic,,lgife wank ,o'f Miss Marshall ,Slaunders, .to be given by one `of the members. Music Is change of Mrs. )Wightman; reading, .Mrs, J. W. Mills; sketch of the life mark off Nina Moore 'Jamieson iby ,Mrs, R. Fear; demonstration on carding wool for cdnvforters, by Mrs. Joihn Brown; 'hall call, ,potato recipe, or Irish. Stake. Rost - eases, Miss .Mary Pate, .Mac. ,William Johnston, ,Mts. W. H. M'GElroy, 'Mrs, H. M•dElroy. Visitors are welcome. * * * * * * * * * * *NEWS AND INFORMATION * ++ FOR THE BUSY FARMER * '5 (Furnished by '-Ontario. Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * • * * * * * 7+ * * * * The Western Market. At the annual meeting of the On- tario Vegetable Growers in Toronto considerable progress was reported in opening up the 'Western market to Ontario vegetables. According to W. B. Somerset, chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board, 'Westerners were amazed at the quality and quantity of vegetables that could be grown `in Ontario and declared that if they could get them regularly there would be no need for importing. Continuity of supply better packing and a'bave all earliness were points emphasized by H. E :Touts, .Western representati=ve cf the Ontario Growers' Markets Council. He pointed out that there was a good market for early cabbage, possibly beets and carrots, a splen- did demand' for early tomatoes, pro- perly packed in lug crates and. care- fully graded in a central warehouse, ample room for melons in modern packages, but not the old ilii -quart baskets, as 'w -ell as solid -headed Ice- berg lettuce and celery. In quality the best of Ontario stuff was superior to the imported variety, though some of it did not look as well. Westerners were satisfied ' if they could get the right kind at the right time, ,Mr. Toms warned the growers, however, that unless the outlet could be sup- plied regularly and with good stuff, the greater portion of the Western market would be closed to Ontario. Warble Fly Campaign. Alt the cattle on Manitoulin Is- land, nearly 20,000 head, wilt be treated for warble fly this sprang. Following the striking success secur- ed with a new powder on Barrie Is- land, where infestation was reduced over 80 per cent Inst spring, farmers decided to go ahead with the larger project. The work will be carried out under the direction of Dr, +Lionel iSteveason, provincial zoologist and R. E .Cumming, district agricultural representative, and the special pow - Proteins in iR'ations The importance' of protein in live- stock rations and 'their production on the farm was a topic recently - dis- cussed by J. C. Steckley, ,prc'fe eo,r of Animal Husbandry ,at the O. A. C. Legume hay was mentioned as an important ingredient in a .protein -rich ration and of course such by-products as .cotton -seed meal and Linseed oil meal were mentioned as very useful ingredients. Prof. Steckley declared that soybean +meal was proving to be a very useful and rich protein ingred- ient. It carnes about 35 per cent pro- tein and for dairy cows particularly it can be utilized apparently up to 20 per cent of the ration. He condemn- ed' it, however, as a feed ,for hags. Ground sweet clover seed had also proved to be of some use as a protein ingredient, but it is not highly pala- table and can be fed only sparingly. The Apple Maggot The apple maggot as a menace to the industry war thoroughly discussed at the 73rd annual meeting of the On- tario Fruit Growers' 'Association,. Prof. L. Caesar, provincial entomolo- gist, stated that an orchard survey - 'had shown every part of the prov- ince ro-ince infested' with the maggot. He attributed to weather conditiom•s the increase in the last two, years. Prof, Caesar extplained control methods in detail and said that if growers had known in advance 'w'ha't weather con-: ditions would be like, they would have controlled the pest at 'least 75 per cent. W. A. Ross of the Domin- ion, laboratory at Vineland discussed a system of orchard' certification un- der which inspectors would pro- nounce growers' orchards and apples free from the .pest and thus make them more available for export. Or-: chard certification would involve thar- ough s'prayin'g, destruction of wild apple trees and hawthorns, and some arrangement with owners of nearby o•rchards in 'order to remove that source of infestation. Increasing Consumer Demand For Government Graded Beef A report to the Department reveals that consumer -demand for govern- ment graded beef, has been felt in• still another quarter. The report addled the name of a large 'Canadian chain of stores, to the ever-increasing list -ler will be supplied by the Canadian ,of organizations 'handling graded beef, Co-operative \'oot Growers. As was the case on Barrie Island a year ago, four treatments, three weeks apart and starting in early March, will be given. The powder is :ssc:ved at the rate of one pound per gallon of water and this wash rubbed thoroughly into the back of the infected animals. 'Even where only confined in large box stalls the work takes but a :fesv minutes and the cost amounts to less than five cents per head. While authorities advise con-. tinuing the work far three successive rears for complete elimination, al- 'eady after one season marked gains are reported from Barrie Island.. There was practically no stampeding , 8 the cattle in summer when the flies ;enerally cause the most trouble, and he animals were in much better flesh 'hap usual. In Canada the warble fly is respon- sible 'for thousands .of dollars direct loss to hides alone every year, while he indirect damage in 'loss of flesh 'nd milk flaw cannot be estim'ated. Some Facts About Honey exclusively. Another evidence of this consumer preference is •the fact that, in the Do- minion, some twenty per cent more .graded, •beef was sold last year, than in 1931, 'The estimates for sales in 1932 were approximately 31,7148,170 poundfs as compared with 1t7;947,275 pounds for the previous year. System Proves Efficient The Restricted Areas system of tu- berculosis control is not only proving efficient but stockmen appreciate the many advantages of this plan of con- trol of tuberculoa. s, The cattle in areas can be tested quickly and econ- omically. Reactors can be shiplped in car lots with greater returns to the farmer. Alt herds are tested so that breeding operations are facilitated. The services of valuable herd sires tan be used in herds of equal health standing. A ready market is estab- lis:hed and buyers pmefer to purchase cattle in areas where tuberculosisnfree cattle may be obtained more quickly and at less travelling cost. +During the past fiscal year 117, - At the price which it is availa'bie 742 cattle have been tested for the to -day honey is cheaper than .tlmost first time in new areas and ap'proxi- ny of the mere_ common articles of 'mately 321,41.7 cattle have been re- -lid. 'ft is at once nature's choicest tested in areas previously established, THE STORY OF PAUL Q A, C.A.M. Pant VIIII. 2n Jerusalem there were enemies of Paul who had never been recon- ciled sane he became a fChrisltian, and among the .members of the Christiah Church there, there were some very jealous of Paul—even among the officials. !Paul' e'alcullabed that a ,gift olf money aright be a peace offering. It would at least make. a better spirit between the Gentiles wito galve and 'the". Jews who re- ceived. If it 'died notating more it would 'help 'the Jewish Christians during the depression which the fa 'mine .had broughlt, ;far . though the TOW* wound not accept Gentile church members, Paul. was sure they would not refuse IGe'atile money. ISotm'ething seemed to tell Piaull not to go with the gift. He could ,send it. Some of his friends insisted that he d'o' not go to Jerusalem, but Paul feat the necessity of going with the gilt and with the delegation from the ,Gentile `churches, The boat was chartered by the Passover .pilgrims from. Greece to go direct Ito Palestine, Both Christians and non-Christian Jews were going to the feast. While the Christians held no malice toward' the 'non-Christians -4tthey wanted to Hen' them 'for' the Kingdom of Gad movement), the non-Christian Jews 'had no, love for the Christians, They tolerated them supply because Rome would not tot- erate too much religious rioting. Among the pilgrims, a plot was made to do away with Paul at sea. A "passenger overboard"' would be a nice easy way to get rid of him. With this secret purpose, ,ail was quiet while they waited for thedate of sailing. \Vthen. the boat sailed away Paul was .not aboard,. He had .heard of the plot and had started to walk again over the road he had travelled only a few months earlier—several hund- red miles. Thirty (miles a day or more, with a stopover at sone of the cities where he had organized• a church, a short visit with such friends as Luke, and it was almost Easter when he arrived at Philippi. So it was with the church at P'hi'lip - pi rather than in Jerusalem that Paul celebrated the +feast of the Pass- over of the, Jews, and the Resurrec- tion df Jesus. He spent seven days at Troes, On ;Sunday he was at the 1ellawshlp meeting—and of course he preached. It was here that Paul preached so long, so very long, that even Paul could not keep all his congregation awake, One young man was sitting an the window sillandfi=ll asleep 1 building itin It was the- third story of the g and the young man fell to the ground —Dead 1 And Paul perforated' a mir- acle of raising the dead 1 1 Sending word ahead to Ephesus that he was on a freighter sailing from 'Troas and would call at Eph esus, he asked the church leaders to meet hilen at the wharf. 'He did not gvisth to go up to the city for fear of stirring "up another riot, but he could visit the lead'er's while the boat unloaded the shipment to Ephesus The people of Ephesus loved Paul,. homely little Jew- that he was, He had a most wonderful way of win- ning his way to the hearts of people. The whole official board dropped the work in hand and hurried down to. the beach when the freighter came and they had a fine fellowship i eetimg—but a very sad'farewell, for (Paul declared he ,would not see ,therm again. Paul, having missed the Passover at Jerusalem, wanted very much to be there for Pentecost, seven weeks later. At 'first he had bad 'weather, but toward the .end of the month after Easter, more favorable winds. sprang up and they sailed from port. to port witho'ut much tacking. Also made a transfer to a faster boat sailing direct to Tyre. They were forced to remain here for a week while the boat unloaded, so Paul aiaited the church — there were churches almost everywhere along the east end o'f the Mediterranean. The Church of Tyre advised Pau; not to go to :Jerusalem+,'they warned him that it would not be safe: But when they saw he was determined to go, the whole church, then, wom- en and •children, came dawn to the beach to see him on his way. P'a'ul had the wrong idea of what a man ought to do and whom the ought to please. He iwan'ted to please every- body but could not do everything; everybody wanted him to do. He felt that he •had to show the' enemies. in Jerusalem tlinit the Gentile Christ- ians 'had the love of Christ ,in their tents. When Paul and his delega- tion arrived at ,Caesarea they -went' to the home of Philip the Evangelist to visit a few days, Philip 'had four ;daughters who were local preachers in the church and they kept open. house ,for all the Christiana pas'sing through Caesarea. (One day Aga - bus, a. prophet, called and when he saw Paul there he took,r 1 itj s gi dile, and, bi,nduag hl*s` wr} +Hands and feet, told Paul that ithalt was what would happen to Paul in Jerusalem; But Paul ,must go 1 Ile 'thought go, at least and that was Paul's excuse for ping T'h'e people begged 'him not to go -they wept and coaxed him. not to, go, but the -,felt 'hge siriipsiy' must ' go.. Seeing that Paul insisted, the ,friends arranged to go along, and one of his friends from'Cyprus who was living in'Jerusalem, ! but had just came to 'Caesarea !went back to Jenu- s'alem with Paull so +tligat he a'n'd this delegation ,would have a place to stay, for Jerusalem was full of pIf' grins to Pettteca'st. The Ohu.reh- in. ffernisgalent welc'om- ed Paul to 'heartily that he con- cluded that all ,the w•onry and, an- xiety oven his coming was a mis- judging of the Jarusgaletn 'church' 1' ,The second day. he iwent to, see James, the head ,df the church, and gave him the money 'he head brought 'tram the. !Gentile churches — James and ,the elders were as nice as ,could 'be, They, even oalled Paul ''°Bkofther," :QWe have learned to be teary of people who have not been very friendly but begin to call us "Brother" 1 ). 'These were the folks• who Iliad been blamed for sending oust ,the Judaisers, the eu•emfies of Paul. Now, they "B'roather"'.Paul, !Welt Paul fell for She "brother- ieg" 1 And then his real 'troubles began. The elders acceipted the 'mon' ey Paul had brought for the Jeru- salem church, and then they trade a suggestion to Paul. There were four young men who had made a ,vow and were keeping it -but they did 'plot have .the money necessary to . pay the Temple expenses in canneobion With the vow. Itf Paul would go with these men :and pray the Temple costs for alt four of them, it would prove to his enemies that Paul was a good Jew although he was a 'Christian mission- ary to the Gentiles. . , . 11 seemed good to Paul to do this, so he agreed. It 'meant that he would need to stay in Jerusalem for a whole week and go to the Temple every day. He did it all just as suggested, (paid the tem- ple charges for the purification of the men—all went well for six days. But on the seventh day some of the Jews from ,Asia saw Paid (some of the Judaisers back from their trouble making trip among Paul's congrega- tion's). IThey saw Paul in the Tem- ple with four men. They jumped to a conclusion 1 Because ' they had seen hint on the street +v'ith a friend from' Ephesus, they thought he had taken four ,Greeks into the temple: they did not investigate to see if they had the right thought, they spoke it—they •sh sited it in a rage. Wlha't they said meant—just h what the Judaisers want- ed it to mean—that Paul had defiled the 'Temple 1 (That is the trouble with trouble makers, they seldom have the 'truth, and seldom investi- gate, and 'never care 1) The slander against Paul had ,about the• same effect on the Temlple crowd that a li'g'hted snatch hes when drop- ped into a can of gasoline 1 Paul and his com'p•atrions were seized and dragged ault of the Temple. The temple door was. slammed with a bang for fear some 'Gentile contam- natios mi'g'ht get . in 1 Paul was mauled, ,pounded and beaten. Every- body wanted to hit him at least once —and some wanted to kill -they aimed their blows with that latent. What would have happened we knew for men had been lynched and killed in the temple before—but just at the right moment a squad of Roman 'police came on the double,— they beat back the rioters, bound chains around the feet and arms of the bleeding man lying on the ground —jerked him up ante his feet, and ,demanded what it was all about I Who is he -? What has he done ?— The' mob did not kivow•. Some said one thing, some another. 'The captain of the police ordered Paul to• be put in the castle, and the soldiers had to literally carry Paul to save him Front the, infuriated mob, who were crying 'Away with him I Array with 'him I Kill him."— It was no easy thing that the early Christians had to do to get the Gos- pel to us, who are Gentiles 1 LONDESBOFO, !Miss 'Gertrude Roberton returned to Taranto on Monday after spending the week with her mother here. +M'iss Belem Yungblut of Stratford was home for the week end. Mr, and Mrs.. Bert Bruasda•n are in Ottawa this week. 'M'iss Verdla Watson of Helmet is 'the ,guest of 'het parents this week, (Owing to sickness, Mir, and Airs, Robert'Cockerl'ine have gage to their son's 'home, We hope for a sp'eedy s- covery. Mr. and Miss Brigham of Clinton spent 'Saturday ,androSunda,e at - the home of Mr, E. Adams, tllespies 1•y Cleatners ,&' Dyers WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone I96w. We calf and deliver V. J. 'Gillespie, Frop,. Mists Jean IN'eilaus df IClatto,n spent Sunday with. Miss MargaretiRgas's. Mr. ;and Mrs. R. Y'ugngbiut, Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend, were 1Godteriph visitors, la'sit week. , • KIPPEN. !Ms. Dan !Bell and daughter :of 'Bos- ton, I'4asls., ,motored over to visit their friends and relatives, here, after .visit- img their son in Syracuse, N.Y., who is attending college there, returning to their home a few days ago' . after spending a very' pleasant holiday. Mics, Robert McDonald o'i 'Thames iRoed: is visiting :her daughter, Mrs. W. IL 'Green. Mr..and Mrs. Toe MdLe'bl'an,olf Var- na, were visiting Mr. and' Mrs.Hugh MlcGre,gor on .Sundhy. The "Busy Bees" Mi'srsiion Circle of Sit. Andrew's. United 'Church ` met on Saturday afternoon last at 2.'30 o'clock at the hoim'e of the Misses Olga and Jean Bell. The .meeting was opened with ,the singing of Hymn 40,2 and, prayer 'by the President. The minutes Of the last meeting were read and adopted, followed by other business Of the meeting. Printed pro - ,grams of the m'eetin'g were distribut- ed among the metnber's. It was ag- reed . bloat the girls : should join the WIM.S, in their devotions on The Day of Prayer, Friday, M,ardh 3, at the home of Mos. W. French. Hymn 399 was then sung, after which, the President, Miss M. Thomson, teak the dev'ational, fol'lo'wed by prayer by Miss G, Cooper. Mrs.' J. 'Henderson gave a very finein'strum'ental solo. The Roll Call was responded ,to by 12 members. Hymn 383 was sung and Miss M. MclDanald took the Topic Study. The meeting was clos- ed by singing Hymn 5 and the Lord's prayer in unison, A social •haifahbur followed during which contests were an'swered and the girls were served icecreant ad cake by the hostesses. The next regular meeting will be held March 25 at the home of Miss \'Marguerite McDonald. Miss Joyce Broadfoot of Tucker- smith is visiting for a few weeks with her grandparents, 'Mr, and Mils, Wm. McDonald of Seaforth. Miss Hazel Hay of Stratford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Rolb'ert Thom- son df Xi'ppen. Miss Margaret Pybus of Zurich is visiting at the home o8 Mrs, H. Rick- er of Hay. Rev. R R .Conner preached a very inspiring Sermon on Sunday morning on the subject, "Beautiful Ideals'and Brutal Facts." The choir sang the anthem, "He Hidelth My Soul." The duet and quartette parts were taken by Mrs, J. B. McLean, Miss Jean I•vi- son, Miss Olga Belt, Mr. J, B. Mc- Lean, Mr. A. Bell. On Friday afternoon, March 3rd, the W1M;S. and Busy Bees' Mission Circle are meeting at the ,hone of Mrs. W. French, This is the W'orld's Day of Prayer anti it is hoped that every member df bath organizations will be present, This ,day is a very im- portant one as prayer is being con- tinuous starting from quite early in the morning is some countries till later 'in the day as the time varies. thus ma'king it a D'ay of Prayer all over the world, IThe Youm,g People of .St. An'drew's United Ghunclt wilt meet on Sunday evening, March '5th at 7,30 p.m. This vvii'1 be "Cimizeuslhip" night unit will be ably ,handled' by ,that eons'itrittee, Mir. Alex, -\'icl'I'untrie, convener, Miss Jean Be1'l, Miss Mary 'I hom•sou and Mr. John A'lexlander, �Ilhl' •� { !S G d 'i'":e �j ... 11 SEAFORTH Thur., Fri., Sat., Mar. 2-3-4 •GEORGE AR'LI4SS ` in "THE MILLIOIN'AIRE" A Real Comedy Comedy Cartoom Mon.-Tues.=Wed, Mar. 6-7-8 CONISTAINfCE REN.NETT •—in. Two Against the World 'Comedy News Reel Thurs.-Fri iSat..Marcit 9-10-11 BUCK JONES —in— id', in R for gJustice 'Co'm'edy Csrhoon Coming Soon "BLIO,N+DE VENUS" tfo-