Zurich Herald, 1949-11-17, Page 6ZURICH ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
NT
TIMOTHY - RED CLOVER. - SWEET
CLOVERS AND ALSIKE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
V 5V a ERE
PHONE 87W W DASHWOOD
Asa a � s* ^ MOr .:t OSIS a.,�, VEr -w aM, sorsa`
ulE
IE
• Mr's. P, Jeffreee and Mrs, Ed. Par
riseau were Friday last visitors with
Mrs. Veteline Denomnne of the Blue
Water north.
• Mrs. Sarah, Mrs, Lucille and Mr.
• Frank and Max Jeffrey all of Bea-
• vertown were Monday into visitors
• with Mr and Mrs, F,. Ducharme,
a On Friday last Armistice Day
: passed by again and for many it was
not a day of joy. Those, today who
• have sons and daughters beneath the
• battle fields of Europe and other
war torn countries, have much to
think of this day. They mourn their
• absence and loss. Today they have a
wound in their hearts that tune will
not cure, yet they rejoice as parents,
• loved ones and relatives wno rave wi:l-
• linglee accepted that great sacrifice.
!•r So that the world may again enjoy
el freedom. We of us who were more
fortunate to escape that great trial,
should with bowed down. heads and
a with reverence offer our ceepest sy-
mpathy to the bereaved ones.
Fathers, Mothere, wives, husbands
a and children and other relatives offer
words of consolation and encourage-
sesees, norsit to i,l> :'n, and at the same time
•
b
Keep Your Horne at Healthful Constant Head
With a
larchan,
eater
--COMFORT!
--T;FAUTY
—ECONOMY!
---Greater Convenience!
—Less Attention Required!
----W OO % Modern in every Re-
spect.
—Available in 3 Sizes.
Meet Your Personal Requirements
Authorized Dealers:
Rader & Mittelholtz
HARDWARE MERCHANTS - Zurich, Phone 63
GET SET FOR
SW.W y
KJ�'.FE
TR
DENG
WITH LONG -WEARING
G DANE1R
• Where the going is
toughest; Goodyear
Studded Sure -Grips
will pull you through
where other tires slip
Let us equip your truck
or car for positive trac-
tion in mud and snow.
Deep, strong studs, set
like tractor cleats, bite
deep, take hold, keep
you going in the bad -
road season WITH-
OUT CHAINS.
€l�
E�1
14
11,1
Efl
Et
Its
EII
Eli
;1
pray for the preserving of the world
today, shish ',say be on the verge
tof another calamity.
HILi.JL.I.EEN
In Honor of Native
A bronze (plaque,. in honor of Sit
John Willison, journalist, author and
publicist who died in 1927, will be
unveiled this month on the, Huron
County Court House at Goderich. Sir
John, born at Hillsgreen, Huron Co -
unity, in 1856, was editor of The
Toronto Globe from 1890 to 1902
and editor of the now defunct Tor-
onto News from 1902 te; ;1'910. He
was credited with helping 'Sir Wilf-
red Laurier ibecome Canada's first
French - Canadian prime Minister.
In 1740 he joined The London Adv-
ertiser as a type -setter aana reporter.
In little more than a month he was
promoted to full reporters In 1883
he transferred to The Globe and be
came successively parliamentary re-
porter, editorial. -writer and editor.
;; Among other things, Sir John was
chairman of the Ontarilo Lommsssion
0 on Unemployment, and of another
commission on housing. He was
11I knighted in 1913. He was a governor
of Upper Canada College, Toronto,
V an honorary doctor of lanes of Queens
University, Kingston, and one of its
trustees. In his latter years he was
president of the Canadian Reconstr-
visitors with Mrs. W. Johnston and
family,
Mies Rachel Johnston and Lloyd
Johnston were in Toronto attending
the funeral of their uncle Thomas
L3atted.
air. Lloyd Dowson, of the Goshen
Line was taken in the Westlake am-
bulance to Clinton. Hospital, for
treatment,
Store Changes Hands
Donald MacKay of near Kintail,
has purchased the stock of the Hugh
F. Berry Store at Brucefield, getting
possession on Nov. lst. Mr. Berry
who conducted the store for 26 (years
has retired from `business owing to
':tis health, as he is confines to his
hone with a heart condition.
A shower ;was held at the home or
Mr and Mass. John. Armstrong recent-
ly for the newlyweds, Mr and Mrs
Leslie Armstrong,
Meet
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Goshen W.M.S. was held at Mrs. Wan
Hayter's on. Oct, 27th. Mrs. Russell
Erratt presided at the piano with
?resident Mrs. Wm. Hayter presiding
Mis. Elmer Hayter's group was in
charge of the program. Scripture re-
adings by Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs El_
mer Hayter, Mrs. R sbt. McKinley,
Mrs. John Keys, Mrs. Hy. Erratt, Mrs
Murray Hohner Mrs. Russell Erratt
and Mi•s. Wm.. Hayter. Reports from
sectional meeting at .Brucefieid bro-
ught in by Mrs Hayter and Mrs. Rob-
inson. A trumpet solo by Mrs. Clare
McBride, accompanied by Mrs Elmer
Hayter. Miss Hern led in prayer.. A
card of thanks was read from Donna
and Joyce Halyter. The roll was call-
ed and minutes read.
HENSALL .
Studded Sure -Grips FOR CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS
E &WE1DO
PHONE: 92
DASHWOOD
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Susan
Werner were 'Mr and Mrs. Jack
Paschke and son Donald of Detroit.
$irir and iylrs. Elgin Merner and Joyce
-Of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
.artcliffe and family, Kitchener; Mr
*n•i Mrs. Arnold Merner and family
•f Zurich! Misses Marjorie and, Don-
io Merner of London; Mr and Mrs.
Wilford Merner and Ronald and Mr
land Mrs. A. Tiernan and family of.
iDa,hwood and Miss Doreen and Hu-
lbert Schilbe of Zurich.
The occasion being a family gath-
*ring, the birthday of Elliott Batt-
telifre and Doreen Schilbe; was cele-
brated. The little tots sang "Happy
Si.tthday" and for "They are Jolly
Creed Fellows."
Mr and Mrs Alvin Kellerman en-
tertained a number of friends in.
banor of their 19th wedding anniver"
sears, to dinner at Zurich and then at
their horse for a special evening.
Veendt were present from Chatham,
Alvinston, Burford and t ashwood
An. automatic toaster was r.rZsented
Ito them by their guests.
Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson of Detroit,
*pees- a. few days with relatives • here
het week.
"..ra fomrnndore Quartet la ~t week
Vias- attended by a full house and all
tees:easel a ser deed presentee
_es. 1'ariie . f !;' Y,.>.
Mr 'and Mee (,n . 7'' l`c'. nr an Po ea
Lyea, Of Burfrs'3 snen4 the week -end
Vita Mr sand The; T nine (:::,*' ther,
reet1r of Margaret Held
Fener•a,i service; n't,re held iatur-
rhis •,•,-.. 1;.•;,! , it n,
iIS'^ 9'r t!''wrhr
lir .
Ct, '.' :t:1r," \i's irn. he 77th
e se
`ye' • . a in ?7e, ;sweet]
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Frank (Olive) Morenze, Detroit
and tlirs. Mahlon (Ida) Watts, Exet-
er. Requiem Mass was sung in St.
Boniface Church, Zurich 'by Rev. J.
Fogarty of Mt. Carmel ,as,sisted by
Rev. L. Lucier. Interment was in
the adjoining cemetery.
St. Joseph and Seaver Town
Mr and Mrs Lawrence ,Sopha; Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Sopha all of De-
troit were week -end visitors with
. Mr and Mrs Henry Wilds of Dash-
wood were visitors over SundaaY with
their parents on the B.W.•Highway.
the latter's .parents.
Mr and Mrs Louis C. Cantin, of
Windsor called on friends over the
week -end in this neighbourhood.
Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Jeffrey who
were recently married in this ,parish
have taken up housekeeping on the
farm they have rented an s+ares
'rem Mrs, Hector Laporte, a short
distance north of St. Joseph. The
young couple moved in their new
:Home of late and the surrounding
noighbourheod were right on the spot
to greet them and welcome them.The
evening was interesting to all, and
left the young couple with the best
of wishes in their new home and in
:h ir•,e•?„nine;• of tlseir wedded life.
Recently a well filled auto of the
SSea of this Bine Water Highway
motored t r the home of Mr and Mrs
Kline Hartman of the Goshen Line
rmth, at the invitation of the letter.
The dry was spent in an old time
:,r,i,'u bee; and en h, -ed the day,
although they had to work fat to
Nr *ilei,,, trip teels mics•ent.ed to thein.
'toning the d *r many wise melte
e - ,,,, r+n •1 •„ r .-.,t��.,... stilus. jr?-
^ ,.r , ,'.
„e' r•evellr''=1. We hit<rt. 1`ehrr
• • 7 0 -et '1,o9t'rl1r,“ of the hinny
e'a,l.wed themeelvo...
uction Association.
•
GRAND 13x:N!.)
Anniversary services W e held in
the United Church Sundlast at
111.15 a.m: and 7:30 pin ;he guest
speaker was the Rev. Wcftr;' Cleave,
a former Pastor. t1{, y'111•
The Grand Bend Brao,4 the W.
I. was well repre.sente;rhe conv-
-en eon nem nr dt"e't"'x;'u *scantly.
1 liven
flownr
Two carloads
w
The leaders and niennlb' 's of the
C.G.I.T. group of the Ifni ; Church
were Hostesses at a happy „ellowe'en
party in the United Clime basement
on Hallowe'en evening
W. II'. Hold Meeting.
"Education” was the theme of the
October meeting of the W.I. held re-
cently in the Town Hall. Mrs. Ray-
mond Kading was convenor ror the
meeting and she had asked tars. Well
Gill to •comment on the motto "Teach
me delight in simple things." The
roll Call was answered by naming the
talent of one on lyour right.. Mr.
Wood, the guest speaker, gave a very
interesting address along education-
al lines.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new manes
in Holeproof Nylons at Tudor's in
Hensall. Also Holeproof Lingerie?
. the public are invited to the. Big
Areca opening on the grounas on
Friday evening, November l8th,when
a notable program will be arranged
and a Marge crowd is expected.
1VIiss Anita Datars, Zurich, who is
attending Stratford Normal School,
was a guest of Miss Betty Mickle
recently.
Mr. George Angel of Acton, the
newly appointed local C.N.R. agent;
has purchased the newly erected
dwelling from Mr. Scott Welsh and
has moved therein.
Mr. E. L. Mickle, 1VIiss Betty
Mickle, Miss Anita Datars, Frances
Taylor and Bill Mickle, attended the
Western - Queen's Rugby game in
London, Saturday last.
Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton and
Robert returned hone after a pleas-
ant visit with Mr and Mrs. 'Harold
Scrutonn at Port Dover.
Met at Hensall
The autumn conference of the Dean-
ery of Huron was held at St. Paul's
Church here. The tutor ,`eau, neve
Mr. Farr, of Goderich was in charge
Special speakers were Rev. William
S. Mason, recently returned from
China and Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil,
principal of (Huron College.
Jolson Stacey Passes
John Stacey, a former wellknown
resident of Hensall, passed away at
the home of his son, Ernest, in Or-
illia. Te deceased had been in ill
health for some years. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Bonthron's Fun,
eral Home with interment in Hensall
Union Cemetery..
Fee—Carmichael
The marriage of Miss J. Helen
Carmichael, Exeter, formerly of Henn_
sail, daughter of the late Mr and
Mrs John Carmichael, to Oliver L.
Fee of Exeter, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Walter.: J. Fee, was solemn-
ized at' Glencoe by Rev. W. J. Maines
,They will reside in Exeter.
Officers Installed
airs. Edith Boyce, Dist. Deputy
President, and her stac frolm. Edel-
weiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, in-
stalled the officers of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensaall in the IOOF hall.
The officers were: PNG, Miss Annie
Consitt; NG Mrs. Anna C. Walker;
VG Mrs. Alex MnBeth; Rec. Secy.,
Mrs. W. G. Parke; Fin. Secy., Mrs.
James McAllister; Treas., Mrs. Sam
Ronnie; Warden, Mrs. Ross Richard-
son; Conductor, Mrs. 1Garfietd Brod-
erick; Chaplain, Mrs. H. Faber; Mus
ician, Mrs. Harold Bell; RSNG, IVIrs.
S. Dougall; LSNG Mrs. Geo. Walker;
RSVG Mrs. A. McEwan; LSVG, Mrs
L. Chapman; Inner Guardian, Mrs.
Wes Richardson: Outer Guardain,
Mrs T. tj Outer. Miss 'Consitt, retiring
N.able (land was presented with a
gift. Luncheon was served.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
F►JNI)
BAYFIELD
T. H. Mack and Jack Fraser of
Bayfield and Wni. Struthers of Em'bro
are away to Manitoulin Isle on a hula.
ting trip,
Student Awarded Busary
Miss Doris MsEwen, Bayfield, a
student of the University of Western
Ontario, was one of seven winners
of busarie.s awards by the London T.
O.D.E. Chapters. The presentation
was received from Dr. John Dearness
Chapter for work in nyce ogy„ the
study of fungi.
(Chas. Geminhardt Passes
Chas. J. Genninhardt, well known
local painter, died in Victoria Hosp-
ital, London Monday last he was born
here 4,5 years ago and spent most of
his time here was widely interested
in church work and community mat-
ters of Anglican Faith. Besides His
mother Mrs. MTary Geminhardt, he,,
leaves three brothers; Norval, Sagin-
aw, Mich; Douglas and Keith, Hay-
field and two sisters, Mrs. Knight of
Toronto and Mrs. J. Sturgeon Bay-
field. Interment was in the Hayfield
cemetery.
Stirling — Cole
A quiet wedding took .place in the
Trinity, church Bayfield, en Oct. 22,
when Anna Maxine, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Cole R.R. 3,
Clinton, wa., nnited in marriage to
rT"ant Renter Stirling, son of Mr.
and Niro Jamas Stirling, R.R. 1 I3ay.-
field, Rev. LiVernc Morgan. officiated
The bride's only attendant was her
Meter Ethel Cole. Douglas Stirling,
brother of the gr-om, was best man
They left on a short wedding trip
end on tleeir return will reside on the
rrroom'e farm, Goderich Twp.
Misch,
5.00 Carl McClinchey, Kippen.
50.00 Milton Hey, Royal Oak Bich'
125,00 T. Eaton Co., Toronto, Ont.
25.00 .R, Simpson Co., Toronto.
25.00Eriranuel Koehler, Detroit.
5.00 Elmore Clausiu's, Windsor.
7.50 (Prem. on American Funds) I
11,00 Richard Bowen, Detroit, '
5.60 Geo. Kalbffileisch, Tampa Fla
5.00 Mrs. 13.:Surerus, Montreal.
27,50 Garnet Waiper, Detroit.
100.00 Can. Breweries Ltd. Toronto
25.00 - Silverwoods Dairies; London
.20 ,00 Ja.J. Lloyd Sons, Stratford
10.00. iMlrs. ,Mary Studer, Detroit
100.00 Herbert Kraft, Detroit.
25.00 R, Id, Kalbflei'sch, Detroit
5,00 Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wit-
mer, Detroit
20,00 Daniel Koehler, Kitchener
My Trip to Europe
(By Rev. Father L. Marchand)
I al o visited the home and the
gra; e of the great author, Sir Walter
Scott. Having fallen deeply into debt,
and wishing to regain his solvency,
ha tried his hand at writing. As a
result he became one sof the most
fanious English novelists of all tim-
es, read and enjoyed by all. Another
place of interest was Holyrood' Castle
It had been the home of the last
queen' :of Scotland, Many. While I
was there; I witnessed a military de-
inonstration before the castle review•
ed by Queen Elizabeth. It seems that
the English people enjoy military
displays and pomps e all kinds.
Then I also visited two devasted
abbeys, once very important. - They
were the Melrose and the Dryburgli
Abbeys.
Thursday, November 1.7th, 1949.
There were thousands of ibacyclesa
swarming in the streets. The police-..
men were armed 'with swords. Every
street had a canal of its •own. There.
are four hundred bridges in Amster-
dam The countryside is likewise sub_•
divided by nurnexous canals and ir-
rigation ditches. One could travel'
all over Holland in a rowboat. I have:
seen thousand of cattle grazing in
its lush meadows.
(To be continued)
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Real Estate and Hiiouseholdi
Effects, in the Village of Dashwood,.,
The undersigned Auctioneer has been.
instructed to sell beePublic Auction;,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th.
At 1.80 o'clock, p.in. Sharp
REAL ESTATE — Property cones.
is of a well built tbriek house with a
good dry basement, has woodsheds,
small barn, goad garden, Hydro. A
very, desirable property, suitably low..
cated, plenty of good water. Props
erty will be sold subject to a reserv-
ed bid if not previously sold. TERMS'
of Real Estate — 10% on day of
Sale. Balance in 30 days.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Kii:.hn
en stove, Banner; small coal and
wood heater; coal oil store with oven,,
My trip through Scotland took mo
along the eastern coast. Over the
hills and thourgh the valleys I pro-
ceeded towards England, frequently
coming to wonderful ocean. beaches.
Arriving at a small town, at which
I wanted to stop, I was anistaken for
the new minister, that had been ex-
pected for a month.
Arriving in England again, I de-
cided to visit many places that I had
the district.
Contributions received from outside
$ 25.00 Dr. B. A. Cempbell. Toronto
25.00 Prof. M. Buchanan, Toronto
3,00 M. Bedard, Windsor.
20.00 Mrs. G. Buchanan, -Sudbury
1'000.00 E. R. Siebert, Detroit.
15,00 Mre. Hazel Pink. London.
5.00 Arthur Truemner, Toronto.
100.00 John Labatt Ltd., L-ndon.
5,00 Gus Clorke, Ottawa.
10.00 J. H. Siebert, Detroit.
25,00 E. A. Magel, Vancouver.
5.00 Len Burke, Guelph.
50.00 F. L. Siebert, Detroit.
25.00 Don
ktyB- Ex
eter, Ont.
STANLEY TOWN$ -I', 700.00 PrreterToronto
Mr and Mrs Anson Coleman ands 700.00 Dr.N, Buchanan, Peterhoro
r, ;rod lis i;usssell Consitt have re -1 50.00 Gordon Wolper, ElCentro,
turned after 'spending 'a month in
nnit;lra and $askatchewer.
1',. S. Evens of Oshawa and
3T`s Rena Jo'•Instan or Toronto were
Calif,
5.00 ';YIre. Greta Prrilford, Wind-
sor, Ont.
1.0.00 +1,es Nora`, .Siebert, Lansing,'
dining room extension table; 6
ing room chairs; square top centre
table; .clover leaf top table; 4 rock-
ing chairs; leather rocking chair
leather setee with chair to. match e
kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, kite
then cupboard; large kitchen mrrrorr-•
music rack, 4 jardiners of variouse
sizes; hall rack, sideboard, 2 leather
couches, antique baby bed; S bed-.
room suites complete with dressers::
and commodes; Westinghouse electricr
radio in :good . condition; Sherlock.
Mannig organ in first class conditw
ion; crookinole board, wardrobe;,
ironing board, 2 feather tides, .wheet.
chair, clothes rack, carpet sweeper'., -
quilting frames, wash' stand, 3 corn-
plete toilet sets.; high chair, drop,
'leaf table, hanging lamp, small lamp,,
kitchen sink, kitchen utensil's, 78,,•
piece dinner set complete, odd dishes;•
silverware, glass ware, butter disk, .
fish bowl, chinaware, sealers, crocus,..
mi:sed on myfirst visit there. 13 rugs 9x12 -ft; various.eum 1eum.
rugs of various sizes; linoleum (2x14•
wanted to see Sandringham Palaco, feet; wheelbarrow, ' , rotato sprayer,,
where the king and the queen live,
for two months each year, and from
whence thel king broadcasts his
small wagon, garden tools' and num-
erous other articles.
b TERMS—CASH •
Christmas message.. Queen Mary was Estate of the Late Catherine Fink-
there
in%there when I arrived. I was fortun- be.
ate to be permitted to visit the pri- Reuben Ginoeterz, Clerk.
vate church of the king and quem Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
•
on the place.
Then I visited the Engli-h Cathed -1
ral of Ely. It is located in a small r Clearing Auction Sale
town. To me it was the most 'beauti-1 -
ful cathedrel in all England, because ;Of Real Estate and `Llsouseholda
it was not clutted up with tombs o1 effects in the Village of Dashwood..
the dead or with monuments and The Undersigned Auctioneer has beer;
plaques of those that hoped to be irnsrtructed to sell by Public Auction.
buried there. On
also visited. the tUnlyers tiy'town (WEDNESD IY,., NOVEMBEIZ 23rd,_
A.t 1.30 o'clock, pan. ,Sharp
withCambridge.suniversity
i It is most - interesting,'REAL ESTATE Property consists=
0`
with its isle r it
e s buildings, 'and
Y _ , HayTs wnshi �_�
of part Lot 24, S.B., o py
winding streets. Thesa colleges were � of acres of land, frame house with.
founded and built by the Catholic summer kitchen and woodsried cover-
Church.
over
Church. ed with asphalt shingles, good' sects' -
During my trip through England, fraane barn, excellent water, (best of°
I have seen so much evidence that 1 garden land, will be sold subject to•
the Catholic Church was once the + a reserved bid.
only church in England, that I won- TERMS of Real Estate — .10% on.
der why the English people do not i day of Sale. Balance in 30 days.
return to the Catholic Church. After HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Banner
range, H good condition; kitchen
listening to the disparaging remarks ' stove, coal oil heater, electric 12_ bur �-
continually made here by the Prot' ner hot plate, like new; dining room.
estant people against King Henry' extension table; 6 dinning room ieeth-
VIII, his dauglrtre, Queen Elizabeth, • er seat chairs, kitchen table, 6 litch-
and 'Cromwell, one would think that en chairs, kitchen cabinet, two phoe'
these people would lose confidence in nographs with records; large hall
the State Church, which is the Ang- mirror with 'b"eautiful frame; 4 good
Licari one. - oak rocking chairs, hammock, Singer
And so, haviivg seen the most in- 'mirror
machine, two soak centre tabes
terelsting spots of England, Ireland, ' les, various; fern stands, echest of
and .continent,
1 am on my- way to ! washe stands, kitchens sink, o antique.
the continent, frons which I shall. folding bed, three piece bedroom:
send you this letter. This trip is suite, 2 steel beds, springs and mate
taking me longer than I expected. tress, ,commode, ' dressers, electric•
There are so many things to see. lamp, 2 wash stands, washing mach.'
Hoping that you are all we l: I ine, galv. tubs, toilet set, small noir-
rors, beautiful hand'painted pictures
Geneva, Switzerland, , and frames, .paper rack, good leather
Sept. 128, 1949 suit case, ,ironing' board, complete
On :Sept, 8th I left England, The iridal wreath dinner set, odd disknea,•
boat trip across the narrow part of some antiques, various jardiners,,
the North Sea to Amsterdam; Nether -
was
glassware, silverware, skit III titer-;.
lands took ten hours, This voyage in srls, blankets, misuses, h 1'rdiner
the bright sunshine of the open sea fire ex1ingnalher. ,2 p
was very pleasant and restful for me garden tools, large t i
Going from one country to another,
to breath another atnnoaaphere, to 1 us to
meet different people, to witness cliff- mention.
erent customs these things thr,illed TERMS—CASH
nue, filling me with the sensation of
at Arrieterdana All at once my ate;
adventuresorneness. Jessie Wilds,
On the following morning I was Ernrna Statton, Executors sof, tendon was attracted by many things' Alvin Waiper, Auctioneer.
w ee
tree runers„
onion stuffier, lativn mower, various
assor rent of:
carpenter tools in best sof' conditioar,...
and many articles .too numerous
1
Felix-
Estate
IF A MAN DIE
SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN?
r' Job i4: y4
JESUS SAID,—„These (unsaved) shall go away
into everlasting punishment; but the Tigni:cou^
into eternal life.” Matt. 46Have YOU Taken Time to Consider Eters' t`
Are YOU. Saved? Where will YOU
After Death?
THE LORD IS — NOT WILLING THAT ANY SHOULD
PERISH, BUT THAT ALL SHOULD COME TO REPEN-
TANCE. P 3: '1,
"COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOUR AND ARE
HEAVY LADEN AND I WILL GIVE YOU RESTII," Meteratt,i 1:28
"—HIM THAT COMETH TO ME I WILL IN NO WISE
CAST OUT," ,Iolnn h37
TUNl IN -Hear+ CHAS. E. FULLER, Bee ma, toe Aag"ke.
STATION CHUM --.1050, Toronto, Sundays 0. to 1.0.:"x." `.
'WAR, 1120, Pontiac, Mich., Sundays at 12 to 1.00 p,ln,`