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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-06, Page 2AI c^� i91 r (I; l neil itoa, Gcrderich, Out.) rite; the Master ;: said; will fellow Jesus; ' is word and s iririt .led, MN .will follow Jesus. `i'l< for us Hie lives to plead; 11t the throne doth intercede, Users help in time of need; We will follow Jesus. Author Unknown. PRAYER 0 Thou Who art the Guardian of our life, help us all and help Many of us anew to relate and join our lives to Thee. Kelp us to continue our jourpe -through this life of•'ours, not alone, 'bait in such a redeeming fellowship with Thee and with Thy Son Jesus Christ. Amen. (The British 'Weekly). S. S. LESSON FOR JANUARY 8tn Lesson Topic -.Testis I Begins His Work. Lesson Passage -Mark 1:12-20. Golden Text -Mark 1:15. In the eleventh chanter of Isaiah we read... a prophetic description of the nature and Work of the One we study about in this lesson. Mark passes over the days of pre- paration in the wildern'es's with a few strokes of his pen; !but the imagina- tion can fill in the picture of those forty days if his outline is followed. No inerre man can really understand the experience in these words -"For- ty days tempted of Satan. And he was with the wild 'beasts. And the angels ministered unto Him." -His returning to His home district, Galilee, followed the ineprisonment 'of John. the Baptist. The "voice" had accomplished his mission. The One of whom he was the. forerunner begins preaching saying: "The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom. of God is at hand; repent ye, and believe the gospel." In the Pulpit',C•onianent- ary we read the following explana- tion of this passage: t`"Tihe time is fulfilled:" that is, the time for the coming of the Mes- siah -and of his kingdom. Elias must eom,e first; and he had come in the person of John the Baptist. "Repent ye, and believe the gospel." These words nuay be,regarded as a summary of the method of salvation. Repent- ance and faith are the conditions of admission .into the Christian coven- ant. (Repentance has .a special ref- . erence to God) the Father, and faith, • ----ter 'Jesus sCherett the --eternal Sona• It is in the gospel that Christ is reveal- , ed to us es a Saviour; and therefore we find Jesus Christ, as the object of our faith, distinguished from the Father as the object of our repent- ance. Repentance of itself is not suf- fieient-it makes ;Me satisfaction for the Law which we have broker:; and hence, aver and above repentance, there is required from us faith in the gospel, wherein Christ is reveal- ed to us as a propitiation for sin, and as theonly way of 'reconciliation with the Father. Without faith re- pentance becomes despair, and with- out repentance faith ,becomes pre- s+unvpitiorr. Join the two together, and the faithful soul is borne on- wards, like a well=balariced vessel, to the haven where it would be. But Jesus earn to do more than preach so' He must have disciples whom, He could teach and instruct in the ways of the Kingdom of God.; He was a young .man and He wanted .young life about Him for close con; panlonship, se we read of His call- ing to Him four fishermen. Commentators say it was quite Probable that Jesus remained some time in Jtudea after his baptisue Then lite went into Galilee with ekne drew ant}, ,Peter, two of• John's dis- c'li�ples. Then it was that He per- forined His first' miracle,, that of turning water into wine. But the Passover brought Him back into Ju- daea, that ,He might present Himself in the tenmple; and then IHre began openly to preach and to baptize (John 3:26) and thus incurred the envy of the s'erilbes and Pharisees. Therefore He left Judaea, and de- parted again into Galilee. He was alonend ,as He walked 'by the 'sea Ike semi the fishermen at work, Jesus called them, to another work which He likened to their ordinary oeoupe- tioneeiHe said, "Come ye after Me, and I will make you to (become fish- ers of men.' That work deals with the world spiritual and invisible; and how, then, can He be fully conscious of the results of His work? That work his •pre-eminently a work ;of faith. A later day Jesus •mphasized that side of the work when °He com- mended the Apostles to go into all the world and preach the Gospel. He added to that command, "And ;lo, I am with you always." Mark in his narrative adds here and there little details not formd in the other gospels. In this calling of the first disciples he notes the differ- ence in the -worldly condition of the four men. James and John we are told were in ,their father's boat "(with the hired servants'." It appears that all Jews had free right of fishing in the sea of Galilee, which abounded in fish. Zdbediee, therefore, whose hoinle seems to have been in Jerus- alem, had a fishing establishment in Galilee;; probably managed by his partners, Andrew and Sinton, durin:; his absence, but `he would naturally visit -the establishment from time to time with his sons, and especially before the great festivals, when a Larger supply of fish than usual would be required for the visitors crowding to Jerusalem et that time." -(The Speaker's Commentary). It was then from a life of arduous toils a remunerative one hid ev: en more so in the case of two or them that Jesus called the four youn? men. What sort of life did 'He ask them to enter upon? It was taking a reap in the dark -out into adven- ture with this difference they knew something of theone they were ask- ed G -ed to follow. Like Ruth of old some- thing within them responded to the call and they could say, "Where thou goest I will go." WORLD MISSIONS A. W. M. S. Meeting in Korea Ada Sandell, R.N. The women were having a lovely time visiting together in Choong Harie Church (before the meeting started, so that wihen the president called them to order it was rather difficult for them to settle down. "Let's open the meeting with some- one's favorite hymn," said the presi- dent and immediatelythere were sev- eral voices, "I like several but can't think of the nulrrlbers." • Another said, "Let'..s sing `demi- Calls Us O'er the Tumult,' " so with that hymn the meeting opened, followed by a very earnest prayer and Scripture. reading. by one of the members. The secretary 'was then called. up - cm to call the roll; and thirty mem- bers answered for themselves, be- sides explaining why "so and so" was unable to .be •present. "Oh, she has hurt her armand cannot come," and "she has moved so far away that it's difficult for her to come," and' "her 'baby is sick and she can't bring it out," were some • of the reasons VancouveeMan + ' THE*TRON EXPOSITOR • Suffered For Twelve Years Charles J. Payne, a well-known citizen of Vancouver, B. C., re- cently said: 'Stomach trouble and constipa- tion had been pulling me down for 12 years. rd be so nervous. at night I couldn't get to sleep for boors. My circulation was poor and I had se- vere rheumatic pains in my knee. The re- lief I got from Sargdn and rills was amaz- ing. I new eat any hing I want. I sleep ' soundly and the pains and numbness have done. But the greatest blessing of all is ray relief from constipation. 4. want all my friends to know what this truly won- derful medicine has done for me," C. ABERHART given for the' absence of various members. "We will now hear the (minutes of the last meeting," announced the president. The secretary began to read them. When a voice said, "Oh, but you did, n't call inn name yet." "'What is your name," she was asked. I"Kim Yung Sin," was the ..reel -.y. "Why, your name was called!" "Oh, was it? Then I must have been asleep, for I didn't hear it." Order was again restored and the minutes were read and approved. This society has pledged itself to send two women each •Sunday;to Pon - goon, a help in getting the women out to church, village outside of Ham- heung, to visit, and also help in the Sunday school. The nexteorder of business was oto hear their reports. One woman told of visiting from house to house and of the insults -she had received while doing so; "but," she said, ."in spite of the insults I want to go again,• and do my little bit for city Lord." When they were Balled for the next four Sundays, this same woman was bhe first to say "Send me." The study period was next, the sub- ject for than evening being "William Carey the Pioneer Missionary," led by one of the younger members and listened to by all with great inter- est. The closing hymn, "Oh,fer a thou- sond tongues to sing my great Re- deemer's Praise," was sung with great gusto if little hermiony and after a prayer the treasurer was given a lit- tle time to collect dues before liL,'ht refreshments were served, A brief. social time was enjoyed before the women left, .profuse in their thanks for having been entertained so well. Now you who read this may think that there's nothing very wonderful about a meeting like this, but when one `stops to think that these women have all learned to read since they became Christians and that all but two of them were otherwise unedu- cated, and had never heard of such a •thing as a woman's meeting, before they .became Christians; well it doe" make it seem like a wonderful meet- ing +I think. McKILLOP ' (Intended for last week. - (The Women's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church. ^ticKiltap, held' their December meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. F. Smith, t*-th a good attendance. Mrs. 'Fin- lay 1McKercher presided. The meet- ing opened with Hymn 556. Several reports were then given. The of- ficers for the ensuing year for- the 4)(1.-.S..„ are ars follows,' President, Mrs.'' W . '1? . (Smith; vice-president, Mrs. C, (fiender'son♦; secretary, Mrs. W. Shannon; treasurer, Mrs. P. Smith; Christian Stewardship secre- tary, Mgs•. Ivy 'Henderson; Mi sion- aryMonthly secretary, Mrs. P. Smith; press secretary, Ma's. J. Gordon. Ladies" Aid Officers-•tPres'ident, Mrs. F. • Mle'Kercher; let +vice, president, Mrs. P.4.Srnitih; secretary, 1111es Esele Dorrance; treasurer, Mrs. R. FIogg. After the election of offiOers, a hymn • was sung .and the monthly mission- ary (prayer was given by Mrs. R. Hogg), A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. TFhe following is the report of S. S. No. 6s,ItTediillop, for November and December: 78r. TV -Vera Duffy 77%, Helen Elliott 67%, *Glen Pryce 58%. Jr. IV-sLeslie Pryce 79%, Gerald O'Hara 75%. Sr. IPI ---Rita Duffy 82%, Beatrioe Pryce 76%, .Hazel Sperling 68%,•- Marie Hoegy- 68%, Everett Beuiermlann 63%, ''Mary Pryce 61%. Jr. IIII A -Wilbur Hoegy 78%, Audrey Beuermann 70%, Lorne Burns 61%. ' B -Louis 'Hloegy 68%, Bab Duffy 615%. C.--iBilly Little Little 67%, Alvin Beuermann 66°-, Gordon Beueemlann 63e%. •Sr. II - Irene 'Connolly 82%. H. IT (Promot- ed from I), -;Jean P1-y�c�e 80%, ,Melvin Beuermann 73%, Rita Sloan 70%. Primer• --(Rose Burns, . Rita Connolly, Roy, Elliott, Leotta Hoegy and Mer- vin 'Benernt,ann (equal). Anone Dale, Teacher. TUCKERSMITH (Intended for last week) The following is the . school report far S. S. No. 3, Tuckeasrmith, for the months of November and December. These marked with an asterisk miss- ed some of the examinations; Sr. IV -Annie Papple 74, Mae Wilson 62, Alice Wright 57. Jr.. IV--Mayme Watson and Donald MacDonald (eq- ual) 62, *Isabel Armstrong 49. Sr. bII-seElsie 'Robins 74, Muriel Wright 68, Ervin Sillery 67, Myrtle 'Popple 64, Ivan Taylor 62, *Grace Dalrymple 60. Jr. IH -Allan Hill 68, Preston Dallas -68, Teazel Wilson 67, Morley Wright 61, Wesley ✓Ilam 60, Bobbie Watson -59, Milton Taylor 54: II - Anna Watson 72, Lloyd Popple 72 JohnC alwiIlT.---- 69!. Ethel Wilson 73, Olive. Popple 68, Freda Hill 66. Prilmler-IiVIellea Taylor 67. During Neverflbee Muriel Wright had one mistake in daily spelling; in Decem- ber, Allan Hill had •perfect marks, while, Ivan;,Tayloi, Bobbie Watson, Hazel Wilson, Anna Watson and Jahn Calwill had one mistake eaeh.-Mary McNauigliton, Teacher. The following is the report of the Christmas examinations for S. S. No, 2, Tuckersnnith. Jr. IV-Theda. Wat- son and•Olive Smith 80% (ties), Dor- othy Deitz '75, Edna Mae Dayman 73, Ronald MacGregor 64, Doreen Coop •el• 63, 'Bernard' McLean 53. Sr: ITT-• Edison IMdLean 63, Arthur Field ,56. Jr. III=Kathleen MacGregor 79, Donald Dayman 68, Arthur Roberts 51, Don Cooper 50, Blanche Watson 42, 'Mildred 'Deitz (absent). Sr. II - Esther Dayman 75, Billie' •Spro•at 72, Grace tSehilbe 71, • Kenneth McKen- zie 60, Ray Cooper 68, Gwendolyn Cooper fie, John 'Gibson and Robert Field 64 (ties), Marjorie -Smith 55, Kathleen iSchillbe 50. Jr. II - Jean Schil•be 71, Joe 'McKenzie 60, Jack Deitz (absent); Sr. •I-Buddie Coop- er 64. Jr. I---iRonald 'C,,,•aldwell, El- dred Moffat. Sr. Priher-Wilmer MacGregor. Jr. Prineen-nIdabel Wat- son, Wallace Watson. Best spellers in ;school for December were:.. Olive Smith, Theda Watson. Edna Mae Dayman, Kenneth McKenzie, Gwen- dolyn Cooper, Esther Nyman; Wil- mer•' MacGregor. Pupils with most II II STOMACH' VLCE • hr JANU: M6, 193.x,; When you have taci much acid in the stomach causing indigestion, belching, gas, giddiness, and a "dead on your feet" feeling after meals -watch . out -it may lead to stomach ulcers. Slowly but surely stomach ulcers will eat away the delicate .mem- tisanes of the stoihitc�t and cause untold suffering and perhaps an operation. Bisui'ated Magnesia which you can get at anydrug store will give relief from, acid stomach and heal stomach ulcers. If you have acid stomach, gas, a c 1 d indigestion, belching, er symptoms of stomach ulcers you owe it to yourself to give Bisurated Magnesia 'a trial., Big package, small cost. Not a laxative. r days perfect Arithmetic were: Doreen Cooper, !Kathleen IMVIaeGregor, Ken- neth McKenzie, Jean .Schilbe. Joe McKen'zie had the most perfect at- tendance for year 1932, ,being absent only one-half day. Number or roll, 34,• average attendance for December 31 6. -Jean E. McKenzie, Teacher. The following is the seeho.ol report for S. IS. No. 9,•Tunkersmiith, for De- cember: Honours 7'5% of total; pass 60%. 'Sr. IVr-,Robert McLaehlan 80, Robert Gemmell 76. 'Jr. IV - Kate Dalrymple 73, Stewart Love 67, Glen Houston 64. Sr., I'lI-Jack Mackay 93, Billy Powell 78. -Jr. III -+Frances Elgie 81, Willie Hodgert 74, Doris Mackay_54, Helen Houston 52. Class II-BBruce Heckert 46. Class I - Frank Ryan, Jackie Powell. Primer -Janet Hodgert. 1 -highest marks in any " subject -Spelling, !Billy Powell 100; memory work, Jack (Mackay and Willie 'Hodgert, 100; grammar, Jack Mackay!, 98; 'geography;. 'Frances El= gie 97; history, Frances Elgie 90; arithmetic, Willie Hodgert 88; great- est number of stars in spelling, Frances Elgie; perfect attendance for term, Janet Hodgert, Helen :Hous- ton, Billy Powell, Bruce • Hodgert; perfect attendance for year, Bruce Hodgert. Number on •roll,15;- aver- age attendance, 14. .1 wish to thank all those who in any way helped to make our entertain•ment..and dance• a success.-\argaret E. Grieve, Teach- er. WALTON (Intended for last wee+k.- • •'The Christmas entertainment of Duff's ,United Church Sunday school was held' •in the (basement of the el:1inch on Thursday evening, Decem- ber 22nd. The program was under the.._direction of Miss Annie McTag- gart ,and ,Miss Edna Reid, with Miss I4a'bel Ritchie and Mrs, E. Radford presiding at the piano. Miss Elean- or` Knight and Mr. Charles Sellers; fenchers in • the public echool, also assisted in training the children. The superintendent of the Sunday school acted as chairman' and the program was composed of: 'Choruses by the Sunday school -children; pantomine, entitled, "0 Little Town of Bethle- hem," given by iVlisses Grace 'Man- ning, Helen Smalldon, 'Dorothy Dra- ger and Gladys ;Smalldon; a star drill with singing by Betty Drager, Mil- dred Sellers, Helen Farquharson, Beth 'Shannon, Dorothy Murray, Margaret Mh1,rbay and Kathleen -Far- quharson; an acrostic by nine of the smaller children; recitations by Lois Haekwell, Jean McDonald, Edith Hackwell, Marjorie H5.cicwell, Leslie Rutledge, Franik Marshall and Ross Bennett; a duet 'by Jack .Bryans and Walter 'Bewley; two dale ues entit- 1ed,.'Ohr'istmiae Waited" an "The Big Turkey Stealing"Ease do aterrnelen. given ven by boys and girls from Walton public school. Santa arrived at the close of the pro- gram and the presents ware; ,distrib- uted frounl the Christni,as tree. +At a recent meeting of the Walton Football 'Club, -if was agreed that a donation of 'sten dollars be given to Andrew, Crozier who played on the Winthrop team , and received a frae- tured leg during a game on the Wal- ton grounds between Winthrop and Walton. Mr. and Mrs. John Benetett, of the Hlilron (Road, two .milee,s- west of Seas forth, (celebrated their golden wed- ding on Tuesday, December 20th, at the ,home of their daughter, Mrs. Orval Ifatblcirk, Win,ghani The brides- maid, 'Mrs. J. D. (McNair, sister of the -bride, and the :hest man, Mr. Samuel Bennett, brother of the groom, were both present. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and daughter, Seaforth; Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hin+gston, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Jam- ieson, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Ramsay and son, Geaorge; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Thotnas Be,n�eett, Wal- ton; Mr. and Mrs. • S. • Bennett and daughter, Blandh, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were former residents of this village. IMi.ssM, .Viola �arks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Marks, is very ill at ppesent -With pneumonia. 'Miss Vera 'Gardiner, of London Normal, is holidaying at the home of her parents, 'Mx. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner. •Miss Muriel Farquharson, of God- erich, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Farquharson. IMr, and Mrs. Neable and family, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone. Miss Annie Love Toronto, and --Mr, and Mrs. +Ivy ,Henderson and family of Seaforth, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love. Mr. and Mrs. 'M. LaConillee, Detroit; Mr.' and Mrs. Dick Drager and son, of Galt, and Miss Jean Drager, of London, spent the holiday at the home of 'Mrs. Charles Drager. .(George Kirldby, Grand Bend, visit- ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Kirkby. (Miss Edith Ennis, of 'Kitchener, is wnsiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Miss Aileen Ryan, of. Brantford, and Miss-Florence,a Ryan; London, are visitors with, their parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Joseph Ryan. ,Miss Lena 'McCallum, of Hearst, is visiting, her mother, Mrs, D. Mc- Cal'lum. (Miss Jean 'Turnbull, of Oshawa, and Jitml Turnbull, of Guelph, with their 'pare'nts, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turnbull. Miss Laura (Manninse Kitchener,. and Miss Zenda Salter, of Toronto, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. !Bazil Wilson are vis- iting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers and son, 'Clayton, are visiting the form- er s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. Se'llere near Brussels. Miss Eleanor Knight spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, Cranbrook. Mr. and '.Mrs. Colin Fingland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, Londesboro,; on Mons day. Mr. and sMrs. Wesley Clark and son visited Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Listowel Earl Hay is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Art Hay, McGaw'. ;Miss Irma Workman with her par - $1000 IN PRIZES to First Prize $250 •Second Prize $100 Third Prize $50 • 60 Prizes of $10 each. Name Madame Lacroix's MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE neetetestesseee Every Canadian housewife • w want to take part in these fascinating contests . WOULDN'T, you like to win $250? ust for naming this Magic Mystery Cake! You have just as good a.chance as anyone! And there are 63 cash prizes! Madame Lacroix has created a wonderful new cake recipe. Delicious and novel .. - yet thrifty and practical, too. Not a bit fussy to make. So get, busy with your suggestion for a halve. Look at the recipe. Doesn't it sound delicious ?- If you make the Magic Mystery C .ke, be sure to follow Madame Lacroix's elample-u-use Magic Baking Powder. •• MADAME R. LACROIX, Assistant Director of. the Provincial . School of Domestic Science, Montreal, uses Magic Baking Powder exclusively in her classes. She says: "It is vitally important that every baking demonstration he faultless. For my part, 1. always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder. its high leavening power is always uniform. You get the same perfect"results every time you use it," Here's Madame Lacroix's Recipe. Can you name it? VI cup butter ' 14 cups pastry flour 1 cup sugar (or 1 cup bread flour) 2 eggs 3 teaspoons Magic ▪ cup mashed potato' Baking Powder cup milk 1 pinch salt , cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter with i!; cup sugar. Beategt,t whites stiffly apd.add %3 cup sugar. Put aside. Beat egg yolks with remaining sugar and add to butter: Add mashed potato with milk and bleat well. Sift together dry ingredients and add to.frrst mixture, beat- ing well. Mix in lightly the egg whites. Flavour with vanilla. Pour In cake pans, well greased, and cook from 25 to 30 min- utes in oven 375' F. Spread marshmallow between layers and cover cake with Foam- ing Icing. For Magic Baking Powder is absolutely dependable—it never fails. That's why the majority of dietitians and teachers of cook- ery throughout the Dominion use it exclu- sively.' • They know from experience that Magic gives the best baking results. • • • Decide now to enter this Magic Contest. - Read the rules. Somebody is going to win. And it might as well be you. /1' h the new, itCo,*RISE Magic CoBook ,gives tested recipes RF youae at horna for delici`ou>9'foods, Send for it. Address Gillett t roducts,. Fraser merino end Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontarrcr— -• MARSHMALLOW: Soak 1 tablespoon gelatine in 5 tablespoons cold water. Make syrup with 1 cup sugar and 5 additional tablespoons water. Cook until it threads. Add gelatine. Let cool until • consistency of syrup. Flavour with 1 tablespoon lemon juice and pinch of salt and beat until firm. Spread on cake. 1 • frOAMING ICING: Put 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons corn syrup, 4 table- spoons water, white of b egg, In double boiler. Beat until mixture is firm. Spread on cake with a flat knife. Decorate with maraschino cherries to taste. CONTAINS NO Aetna. This state- ment on every tin Is your guarantee thitr Magic Bak- ing Powder fs free from alum or any harmful ingredi- ent. Contest Rules Read Carefully 1 All you do is name the mystery cake. Only one name from each person, 2 PRINT at the top of your paper ink* (or typewrite) "Madame Lacroix's Mystery Cake." Under this, print your suggestion for a name. Then, in thelower right-hand corner, print your own name and ad- dress, dearly and neatly. Do not use pencil. 3 Do not send the cake itself -just the name and your own name and address. It is not essential to bake the cake to enter the contest. 4 Members of our own organization or their relatives are not eligible to take part in this contest. ' . 5 Conteh doses JANUARY 31, 1933. No entries considered if postmarked later than January 31 mi hjight. No entries considered if forwarded with insufficient postage. 6 Judges: Winning names will be selected by a committee of three impartial judges. The decision of these judges will be final. 7 Prize winners will be announced to all entrants within one month after.con- test closes. 8 In case of a tie, the full amount,of the prize money will be paid to each tying contestant. 9 IT ere to send entries: Address your en- trts to Contest Editor, Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2. • • . • NOTE, Other Magic Mystery Cakes coin. lout Wtttch for them in later lames of this newspaper. • • t)<,4:F iA.�� �r„i krwG �d4'�"r•� w tl. t.n, Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome.. If you have catarrh., catarrhal deafneee or head noises, caused by catarrh, or if phlegm ,drops in your •throat! and has eaneed icatarl(h of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms Imlay be overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home, at little cost. ;S'ecure from your druggist 1 oz. Parnu'•nt (IDoeibie Strength). ,"fake this •home and add 14 pint hot water and aittle sugar. One tablespoon- ful foul- times a day should quickly reliever distressing catarrhal head noises, clogged nostrils, difficult breathing and dropping, mucous, and improve hearing. All victims of catarrhal deadness or head noise's> should give 'Parmint a trial. • ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Workman, of Tulckersmith. IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Mose anti' family, Milverton, spent the week end at the home of ,Mr. James Mose. .F. H. Miller and Ed. ,Miller motor- ed to Hamilton on Tuesday to at- tend the funeral of their brother, Mr. August -'Miller, who died very suddenly on Saturday morning. 'A community club dance will be held in the A. O. U. W. Hall on Fri- day evening. i 'WINTHROPmmemamormierwir - ' (Intended for last. week) We were sorry to learn of the death of George Betts who passed away in .the Ontario Hospital, London. ' on Wednesday evening, December. 21st, after an illneee ,qf•-a few weeks. Two sisters ' survive; (Mrs, Holmes and Miss Eliza Betts. A brother, Robert, predeceased him last March. The funeral was held from his late resi- dence on Friday afternoon. Rev. Smith Onducted the services, The pallbearers 'were Gordon and Joseph Holmes, Walter Eaton,. George Eat - nn, Albert Edler and David Leitch. Interment was made. in Brussels genie. etery. Mr. and Mrs, Elton Heist and Mr., Archie Campbell of _Toronto, spent Christmas with relatives here. Mr. John Bullard spent Christmas with Mr. Harold Smalldon, . of Wal- ton. Miss Beth Govenlock, of Detroit, Mrs. Mac McKenzie, of -Oshawa; and Mrs. Mae Dori ince, of Seaforth,. spent Monday evening with tile, and Mrs. George Eaton. "A Happy New Year to ail." Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, of Benmil- ler spent Monday with Mr- and Mrs. Robert Ca!mlpbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryee• and. fancily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. Armstrong, of Hullett. • ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryce spent - Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, George Willia nson, of Walton. IMr, Eddy. Pryce, Miss Nellie ancf Annie Pryce and Mrs. Pryce, cf Sea - forth, spent Tuesday with relatives' east of the village. Mr. George Love • and George, Jr., of Walton, .spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A..•4. Cuthill. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Little spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geddes of Belgrate; Mr. Neil ;M•ontgemery spent the week end with friends in Relgrave. IMr. John Aitches•on and Miss Mc- Neil spent Christmas, with Mr. and. Mrs. Janes Aitcheson, of Roxboro. (Died in Lond•on.--.From the Lon- don Advertiser) --Richard.. Northey, 257 Ottaway Avenue, ' well known:' Londoner, for forty years an em- ployee of 'the Belton Lumber com- pany'here, died yesterday at Victoria. 'Hospital following an illness of ten! weeks. He wa.; in his 86th year. Born in England, (Mr, Northey came to Canada :,i 1S69 and had resided in London for the past 52'. years. Up until his retirement ten years ago he had spent practically all of his time in London in the employ of the Bel- ton Lumber C-ompany. On• November 2, 1922, he and Mrs.• Northey cele- brated .their. golden wedding anni- versary, Mrs. Northey died the fol- lowing year. ,Srrviving are two sons, Charles, of London, and William H., of the C. N. R. here; a daughter, -Mrs. Jennie Wilkinson, of London;. a. brother. Harry, of London, and a sister, Mrs.' Jessie' Dinner, of Eng- land. Mr.• Northey was a cousin of Mise Jean )M•cNeil. GODERICII TP. , (Intended for last week) The annual 'Christmas entertain- ment of S. ,S, No. 8, Goderich Tp,; was held in the school on Thursday evening, Decenriber 22nd. There was a large attendance. The chair was taken at 8.15 'by Mr. George E. Green- ,slade and a program consisting of songs, recitati•inte, dialogues, musical selections, pantomine and a three, a 'et play, "The Reason Why,” wan rendered, lasting over two hours ana a half. The program, excepting a few numbers, 'was given by the •sohol- ars,, Mr, Jalmres 'Sterling, dressed inHighland costume, sang a couple of ' ' Scottish songs, which were ,much ap- preciated. The pantomine, "The Holy City," by six girls and song by' Mr. George Poulter, of Varna, wase greatly enjoyed, as was also, "Ohf Black Joe," portrayed by Borders Clark and sung by Mr. Geo. Poulter and Miss Gladys -Gales, of Bayfield - Mulch credit is due the scholars and their efficient teacher, Miss Margaret Doe -glee for the splendid entertain • - meet. given. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the program to a -close ; after which -Santa Claus arrived and distril.uted the peesexts from the Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure spent Sunday with friends in S'eafortll. IMT, 'Fleeb. -Budge was stricken while walking on the sidewalk in Goderich on Saturday evening. Medical aid was called and he was taken to the hospital. His right side is complete- ly paralyzed and he is unable to speak or swallow anything. At the time of writing there is no chatige in his condition: 11 y eaelthetiseer