HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-30, Page 2use
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fieaa 'r„;
ail McLear'1z Editor,
fir til,
►ositor
kshed 3.860
at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
Sday afternoon by McLean
.Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
advance foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class "A”
Weeklies of Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, August 30.
The Fall Fair Season
Toronto Exhibition is in full swing.
In two weeks London will be under
way, and then comes the season of
the country fairs.
It is an important season too. Im-
portant to the people of the towns as
wellas to the people of the country.
And it would be more important still
if the people could only be made to
see the advantages that would ac-
crue to the country districts by tak-
ing the fall fairs more seriously, and
helping to co-operate in staging
them.
There is just as good stock left at
home on the farms as there is exhib-
4ed in either Toronto or London.
not bring it out?
hibiting at Toronto or London
is e pensive. Exhibiting at the home
fair is not, and the results are the
:a to some degree.
T e exhibits of the large breeders
at the large exhibitions are more for
the purpose of advertising than of
obtaining the prize money. What is
to . hinder the ordinar farmer, ad-
vertising at the small fairs?
Not a thing. If advertising pays
the big fellow, it will pay tte little
fellow too. Try it.
•
The Alberta Elections
The people of Alberta have spok-
en, and there was, certainly, no hesi-
tation in their speech. They have re-
pudiated most emphatically the Unit-
ed Farmers of Alberta party which
has governed the Province, and it
might be said with much merit to
themselves, for the past number of
years.
They have done even more than
chat. They have repudiated all the
other old or older political parties
and. have thrown in their lot whole-
heartedly, with the new political
party,. the. Alberta Social Credit
Lague, whose originator and leader
is Mr. William Aberhart, of Calgary.
The Social Credit party of Alberta
has' 'many planks in its platform,
but, perhaps, the ,most outstanding
one, or the one that held the greatest
appeal too the electors was the
promise of twenty-five dollars per
month for every adult person in the
Province, with a corresponding aI-
lowance for children, whether the
citizen was employed or unemploy-
ed, whether they were people of
N means, or whether they were people
of povi'rty. •
At this distance, and in fact to
most people outside the Province of
Alberta itself, the accomplishment
of such a financial feat is beyond the
powers ,of performance, particularly
so in the face of the fact, that the
Province is in such an insolvent con-
dition that it has had to be financed
by the Dominion Government for the
past two or three years.
But it is self evident .that the peo-
ple �f Alberta are of another opin-
ion. Either they are willing to
gamble on anything once; or they
have a great and growing faith in
the ability and powers of Mr. Aber -
hart to lead them out of the slough
• of despondence into a., new land of
promise.
Certainly with a following of
fifty-six out . of a House of sixty-
three members, Mr. Aberhart will
not be hampered, in his movements.
He will have a clear field in which to
•(cork and accomplish his purpose.
If he succeeds, however, we be-
lie" e`4t will be by his own endeavors
aldne Great as his following in the
11• he, not one of them hag
Sat in Parliament before, or had
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any government experience. Fur-
ther, it might be said that few of
these followers Have any, _clear idea
of Mr. Aberhart's policy or the
means' he will or can adopt of ac-
eoMfishing his desired end.
further, one might say with assure
arce that the rank and file of the
members have no conception what-
ever of Mr. Aberhart's policy or • the
means he intends to employ in carry-
ing it out.
Under these circumstances it is no
wonder that the eyes of the other
Provinces in the Dominion are up-
on Alberta and will continue to rest
there for the,next.four years.
The Government of Alberta is big
business, the largest and most im-
portant in the Province. To make
a success of that business it requires
experience as well as ability, but the
people of Alberta have discarded the
experience. They are out for a new
deal and a new directorate..
Such an experiment in business
would be akin to discharging the
Directorate of the Bank of Com-
merce, or any other bank, or the
Directorate of Eaton's or Simpson's
and putting in their places men pick-
ed from the highways and byways,
from all walks of life, whose experi-
ence, while it may be great in some.
things, is entirely lacking for the
performance of the duties for which
they have been chosen.
The dire possibilities of such an
experiment in business are too near
and too real for business ever to con-
template, let alone carry out. What
the consequences will be to the Prov-
ince of Alberta, no one can do more
than predict. ' They may be dis-1
astrous. • On the other hand, they -
may not be.
It is said that even Mr. Aberhart
himself has no clear idea of how so-
cial credit can be made workable in
his province. That may or may not
be. One thing we do feel assur-
ed of -and an assurance that comes
of an acquaintanceship with him, ex-
tending back into school days—Mr.
Aberhart has something in the back
of his mind which he honestly be-
lieves_•will be workable when put in-
to practise. . Something that is more
than a theory to him.
It may prove true, and the faith of
Alberta in Mr. Aberhart may be
justified. Who, but time, can tell?
Certainly the new leader in Alberta
has many things in .,his ‘make-up, de-
serving of faith and trust. He is not
a self seeker. He never has been ;
his record in the West proves that.
He is not a politician as the world un-
derstands that term. Neither is he
an opportunist.
On the other hand, Mr. Aberhart
is a man of great ability; of intense
vigour, as well as intense honesty.
If he fails The Expositor believes he
will ,be the first to acknowledge it.
0
Are We To Have A Quiet
Election?
When Mr. Bennett set the election
date for ,October 14th, he seems to
have done more than postpone
Thanksgiving Day.
It would appear as if he had post-
poned the election as well. Election
talk, so brisk and fervid for a time,
seems to have all died down.
The elections, one might suppose,
were months instead of weeks away.
Everyone seems to be resting. •
Or, perhaps, the people have made
up their minds. Have ceased to
think, ortalk, or listen to election
talk.
Or, perhaps, the Alberta election
has usurped the whole stage. Has
made other elections pale into insig-
nificance.
Whatever the cause, election talk -
seems to be dead—for the present, at
least.
But don't worry. It will come
back again. When, the leaders get
on the radio, ,and the lieutenants get
on the stump, things will brighten
up.
This is only a lull in tke battle, and
even if it continues for some `time to
come, it won't do much harm. It ev-
en might do some good, by giving us
a quiet time in which to do our own
thinking instead of having it done
for us by the political spell -binders.
That has happened before, you
know. Or do you?
3qr
,•r
Years Agone
Interesting items' picked from
The Expositor of ftfty and
twenty-five years ago.
From The Huron Expositor of
September 2, 1910
`While assisting his son in McKil-
lop) in harvesting operations last
week, David Haist, of Brussels, had
the misfortune tb have a fall which
injured his back.
Neil Campbell, a farmer of Ash-
field Township, while working
a threshing machine on Monday of
last rweek, had his hand chopped off
by the revolving machinery. Two
years ago his ether hand was ampu-
tated in a similar manner by a saw-
ing machine.
' During a° recent thunderstorm, Mr.
Garnet Frayne, of the Thames Road,
was struck by lightning and render-
ed unconscious. He was in the act
of closing a small gate when light-
ning struck a large tree nearby.
lGoderich has had several severe
storms this season, but none of them
equalled in vi.olenoe that of Thursday
afternoon of last week. It started
about 5 p.m. and continued for nearly
an hour. Much damage was done and
a hoist derrick was blown down,
slightly injuring one man,
One day recently Mrs. E. Jones, of
Brantford, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Manns, of Exeter, had
the misfortune to fall and break two
cords in her leg.
'Gordon Taylor of Exeter Met with
a painful accident at the station one
day recently when a board fell, in-
flicting a gash that required four
[stitches.
A feat that is not often performed
by a man of nearly 82 years is to
,pitch an in the field and' unload ten
loads of grain a day. This was done
by Mr. S. Martin of the Babylon
Line.
The new stationmaster at Kippen
is Mr. Reynolds, of Beamsville.
Mr. Alva Westcott left on Thurs-
day for Calgary, where he, has a posi-
tion with W. Pickard and son.
Allan Reid, son of Mr. Wm. Reid,
met with a painful accident on Tues-
day. afternoon. He was playing' in
the station yard and had climbed on
to the top of a freight car. He fell
off and strrick his head and tore' the
scalp away from the skull.
Mr. Harry 'Speare, who. has had
charge of the tailoring department in
W. Pickard & Son's store for some
years, has accepted the district ag-
ency for the County of Oxford of the
London Life Insurance Co.
The death of Mr. M. Walker, of
Wingham, one of the last -of Huro;r
County- pioneers, occurred on Sunday
morning after a few months' illness,
following a stroke.
Mr. J. A. Wilson is in Toronto this
week. He went down with Master
David, who is showing his pony out-
fit at the Exhibition.
Miss Eileen Scott, of Brussels; who
has been engaged.cin the millinery de-
partment of the E. McFaui 'Co., left
tnis week for Ottawa, where she has
secured a position.
On ,Tuesday last Janet Walker Bar-
ron, daughter of the• late .Alex. Bar-
ron, died at her brother's home, Mr.
W. J. Barron, 7th°concession of Mc-
Killop.
• •
-From The Huron Expositor of
September 4, 1885
The 23rd, or Huron Battalion of
Volunteersy, go to London to put in
their annual drill on the 15th of Sep-
tember. The will camp on the Car-
ling farm.
-Miss Rachel Alexander, daughter
of John Alexander, of Brussels, re-
ceived first at the Stratford Cale-
donia games for archery,-' and Mrs.
Alexander, second prize.
On Wedn+es'day morning the' side-
walks were white with frost in Sea -
f or•th.
Miss Kate Killoran of this town
has gone to .St. Marys to take a sit-
uation as teacher in the Catholic
school of that town.
The Seaforth public school is very
much overcrowded and the trustees
will shortly be compelled to employ
an eighth teacher,
The Seaforth ]'!ire' Brigade go to
Brussels on Tuesday next to cornet;
in the Firemen's Tournament. '
An excursion train, composed of 10
cars, passed through here from Port
Dover to Goderich on Thursday.
Kippers will be represented at the
Toronto, Exhibition this year by the
following: James' Cooper, with sheep;
John McNevin, carriage mare, and
stallion; Messrs. Taylor and McMor-
die intend taking several horses,
Mr. William Murdock, of the 2nd
concession ofStanley, has his new
bank barn completed. 0
Mr. Thomas Ward, of Stanley, com-
pleted sowing his fall what last
week and it is nicely up . above the
ground.
Mr. Luch ,of .Walton, made a sale
of the July cheese last Thursday for
8 cents,
'Mr. Francis Coleman, of the Parr
Line, Stafiley, has threshed 4i5 bushels
of good fall wheat 'to the acre and
Mr. John McAllister threshed on Sat-
urday 877 bushels of” wheat, the
threshing being done by Swinton &
Livingston.
Mr. Morrowof Varna, w recently
sold 50 tubs of butter and has now
on hand 100 tufb .
John Sparrow of Varna, with his
self -binder and three horses, cut nine
acres of grain one afternoon and that
over rough ground.
Mr, Michael Finn; late of Platts-
ville, has just opened out a new har-
ness shop in the rvillage off Dashwood.
:Sergeant Alex: Wilson and Lieut.
J. 5. Roberts, of ,Seaforth, have been
successful in taking several "(prizes in
the annual shooting snatch in Ottawa.
A few days ago Mr Tipling, of
'Clinton, bought a colt from: Mr. Me -
Taggart, paying $150. This week he
disposed of the same to Mr.' J. Oopp
for the sum of $225, a handsome pro-
fit on the investment.
The Steamer City of Montreal was
in Goderich on Tuesdia' last With
wheat from Port Arthur and had on
board 15,000 bushels; whie1i Was nol'd
at a cent and a half a (bushel.
YU EVER. KNOW ;I
That hardly- less rent,arkable than
handling the world's mail is the in-
creasing teamwork of nations in gath-
ering and distributing weather ii r-
;nataon—another indlicaitionef a-
nions may graduhlly :learn the dif-
ficult art of internn'tio:nal co-opera-
tion.
This morning it, rained, at Prague,
says iCh,ariles 'Fit,zburgh Talman,
author of "The Realm of the Air,"
etc. ,A southwest wind of force 4
blew act Reykjavik, Iceland. The sky
was cloudy at Naples. At noon the
aro eter stood at 29.80 inches on
board ship in mid-Atlantic. At 3
a.m. Central Standard Time the tem-
perature was 10 degrees centigrade
at a height of 3000 meters above
Omaha.
Day and night the news gleaned
by an army of weather observers is
flashed over the earth. Weather is
_regularly reported by radio from
Franz Josef Land, 900 mile+s' north of
the Arctic Circle, and from the south
Orkneys, on the verge of the Ant-
aret,ic. Reports are radioed from
atoll isles of the South Seas that do
not see a ship once a month; from
European Mountain toPs that can be
reached only by hard climbing; from
bandit -infested provinces in the in-
terior of China; from Tamanrasset,
in the .middle of the Sahara.
In order to ,facilitate the reception
at one point •.of ,sufficient data for
mapping the weather over a large
area, a flelw radio stations , of wide
range broadcast.at certain hours in-
ternation,ail collective messages, each
o£ which includes reports from a
large group of co-untries, selected
frolmthose previously 'broadcast at
the national centers. (Reports from
ships are also collected and broad -
oast at a few powerful radio stations,
each responsible for rounding up the
weather news from a certain 'part of
the ocean. ,The smooth working of
this great.system demands. concerted
efforts by an extraordinariily close-
knit international association of 'net,
ecro'rogiis`Gsw
The organization on a large scale
dates from 1853 when, on the initia-
tive of Lieut. M. F. Maury and at
the iav'itatian of the United' States
Government, representatives of the
leading maritime nations met at Brus-
sels and adopted a unciform system
of meteorological observations at
sea. The work of the Brussels Con-
ference is a landmark in the history
'of internationalism. The conference
agreed tikat in.peace and war the ob-
servations were to he carried on, and
in case any vessel onwhich they
were conducted should be cap't'ured,
the meteorological log was to be held
sacred,
;ail
4'‘ 4n ra
k {y 1
•�.i,.�F.r,i +,u full
Land meteorology was similarly or-
ganized in 1873, when delegates . of
several governments held the first In-
ternational Meteorological Congress
at Vienna. A second congress met
at Rome in 1879.
Soya Beans.
Seaforth, Aux+gust 24; 1935..
The Editor, The Huron , Expositor.
Dear Sir; The little Soya Beau,:
known and grorw,n for so many years
in Asia, has found its way to the
U:S.A. and Canada. The 'U.S.A. has
growTr and processed the bean gaits
extensively, and as many uses are
being added each year until now there
are several hundred uses for the by
produts of the little bean. --
The most important, Vitamin D,
is• very important to the human sys-
tem, and this Vitamin D is found in .•
'hali'but -liver oil, cod liver oil, yolk of
eggs and soya beans. ISioya bean
flour is the most perfect known flour, .
[twice the nutritive, value of meat. It .
contain Vitamins A, B, C, D, and E.
During the last five years Canada
imported 18,504,900 pounds' of meal
at $273,027.00. During 1934 there
was imported 120,039 gallons, of soya
bean oil for edible use worth $56,-
T58.00;
5'6;T58.00; also 148,8167 gallons for in-
dustrial uses at $72,903.00.
The management of Soya Mil
Ltd., is in -the hands of probatb
most competent men in the
processing .soya beans. They
to buy in Seaforth, but being
cessfui they bought in Stratford and
are ready to help farmers• to have a .
nice cash crap each year.
The crop, if carefully .sown, wilt
average about 25 to 30 bushels per •
acre, and are cut with an ordinary
binder 'and threshed with an ordin-
ary threshing machine. The !plant
produces a • fodder almost equal to ,
hay. ��
The by-products ine`t de soap stock,
enamels, varnishes, paints, rubber.`
substitutes, food products, linoleum,
printing inks, lubricating, waterproof
goads,' celluloid, petroleum, lighting
explosives, glycerine, etc.. From oil
meal we get flour, diabetic foods, in-
fant food's, macaroni and many more:.
In twenty five years the'-U.S.A. in
creased, from 2,000 acres to over 4%
million. Canada increased from 3, :
000 acres in three years to 22,000
acres.' •
We think all farmers and business
men should, for their own• interests,
look into this 'matter, and those who
can should boost it by taking some
stock- and planting some. beans.
C. H. (HOLLAND.
The present organisation inci ides
the directors of all the Meteorological
riervices Of the world. They bold a
c;,nference every six years and ap-
point an, international committee to
conduct affairs 'between 'conferences;'
there are also commissions to direct
work ,in particular fields. Contribu-
tions for the support of a permanent'
secretariat and for' issuing publica-
tions are made by some countries,
but,hese contributions are not a
prescribed condition of mernbership
and 'do not give the national govern-
ments a'control rover the interna-
tional bondyy.
The meteorological offices depend
for their efficient operation upon' the
faeb that they render to a non-polit-
ical supergovernment more cheerful
and continuous obedience than the
League of Nations is able. to obtain
from tho gorvermments it issupposed
to unite.. The phenomenon is unique.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
As a tall, athletic -looking young
man entered the 'room he was greeted
by many friends.
"A popular young fellow apparent-
Fy," said a stranger to the man be-
side him.
"Yes," was the reply, "he distin-
guished himself last week when the
circus was here."
"'In what way?"
"A big lion escaped and when ev-
erybady was yelling in affright and
trying , to get away, he walked calm -
y to the lion's cage and shut himself
in." --Western Canada Coal Review.
• SU ND AY AFTERNOON
•
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Father, I know that all my life
Is portioned out for me;
And the changes that are sure to come
I do not fear to see;
But I ask Thee for a present [rind
•Intent on pleasing Thee.
Wherever in the world I am,
In whatsoe'er estate,
I have a fellowship -with hearts
To keep and cultivate;
And a work of lowly Dove tb do
For the Lord on whom I wait.
—A. L. Waring.
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 1
Lesson Topic—Paul (Worker with
Band and Brain).
Lesson Passage—Acts 20:33-35 ;
Philippians 4:4-13.
Golden Text—Acts 20:35.
"I have coveted no man's silver, or
gold, or apparel Yea, ye yourselves
'know that these hands have minis-
tered unto my necessities, and to
them that were with me. I have
showed you all things, how that so
laboring ye ought -to stipport the
weak, and to remember the words of
the Lord Jesus, how He said: It is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
The life of Paul falls into three
periods: (1) The period before his
conversion; (2) The period between
his ' conversion and the Roman im-
prisonment; (3) The period begin-
ning wjth the Roman impris;onment.
The sources of Paul's life are the let-
ters by his hand and the Acts of the
Apostles. It is from the latter that
the first part of to -day's lesson is
taken.
The vision which Saul, afterwards
named- Paul, had of the Christ on the
road to Damascus was the turning
point in his life from a persecutor
to an apostle of the new faith. His
conversion opened up to him a word
wide mission. He -undoubtedly had,
prior to his conversion, some histor-
ical knowledge of the life and teach-
ings of Jesus, for in te-day'sselec-
tion from Acts he makes reference
to "the words of the Lord Jesus." He
was granted special revelation as re-
corded in Galatians 1:11-12-1'But I
certify you, brethren, that t -he Gos-
pel which was preached of me is not
after man; for I neither received it
of m n, neither was I taught it, but
by the revelation of Jesus Christ:"
He also had ecstatic visions (2 Cor.
12).
Baptized by Ananias (Acts 9:18),
Paul went front Damascus to Arabia
for the purpose of devoting himself
to' meditation. A crisis had come
which required .solitude in the pres-
ence of .his: ne* spiritual guide to fit
him for his new life -work. Three
years were spent thus and then he
returned to Damascus. From there
he went to Jerusalem to get acquaint-
ed with the older 'apos'tle's. Thence
he went to his :old home at Tarsus,
where he remained until Barnabas
sought him out, and took him to An-
tioch in Syria, where he labored suc-
cessfully, making the local church the.
mother of the Gentile churches. That
was the 'starting point of -his great
mi:sslonary journeys: His life hence-
forth was one filled to the brim; as
he himself says: "In journeyings of-
ten, in perils by mine own country-
man, in perils of the heathen, in per-
ils in the city, in perils in.the wilder-
ness,i'n perils in the sea, in perils
among false brethren" (2Cor. 11f26).
In all these varied •and afflicting ex -
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periences he supported himself by
his own hand, working at the trade
he had learned in his youth, When
cut off from his work of founding
churches, by imprisonment, he was
diligently remembering them with his
pen, of which the second part of to-
day's lesson isa sample:
' `f$tejoice in the Lord alway: and
again I say, 'Rejoice. Let your mod-
eration be known unto all men. The
Lord is at hand. Be careful for
nothing; [bu't, in everything by prayer
and supplication with thanksgiving
let your requests be made known un-
to God. And the peace of God, which
pass'eth all understanding, shall keep
your hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus."
These are the outpourings of a
heart that had tasted and seen that
God is good to all who put their trust
in Him. Paul never swerved from
the appointed way. He was a good
soldier of Jesus Christ' even unto
death—a death of martyrdom.
In all his writings he emphasized
that a sound faith depends upon
sound doctrine, which is found in
the word of God; and that the Chris-
tian life is one of godliness of heart
and true piety. Jesus *as the centre
and circumference of all his preach-
ing and teaching—the very core of
his own life. In this epistle to the
Philippians he urges the young Chris-
tians to hold fast to whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, what-
soever things are of good report; if
there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on , these things.
Those things, which ye have both
learned and received, and .heard, and
seen in me, do: and the 'God of peace
shall be with you."—(Condensed from
The Religious Encyclopaedia).
WORLD MISSIONS
While it is a truism that "the blood
of the martyrs is the seed of the
church," it is also a truism that the
living sacrifices that are offered,
daily; on the altar of Christian ser-
vice are also the seeds of the church.
It is frequently more difficult to live
to the glory of God' than it is to die
for the glory of God.
IIt takes the all -s'uff'icient grace of
God to live day after day, year in.
mind year out, a veritable packing=`
case existence as many 'of bur noble
missionaries do in the interests of
the spread the Gospel. Home -ties
severed; families scattered; life a
constant caravan, spurred on by love
for the Master who' "had not where
to lay His head," the great host of
missionaries wander up and down the
land sowing the seed of eternal life.
"Nightly, pitching their moving tents
a day's march nearer home" as one
poet so beautifully pictures the scene.
But faithful to His charge "Go."
Outstanding among the host of liv-
ing sacrifices stand Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Goforth, of Manchuria,
vghere they have served in the Gos-
pel since 1888, as representatives of
the Presbyterian Church of Canada.
Dr. and Mrs. Goforth are known
the world over for their devoted ser-
vice to. the cause of Christ in China,
having served in many capacities for
the past forty-three years. They
lenoW ,China in all her tempestuous
moods; halving practically laid down
their lives for the redefnption of that
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Seen in the.
County Papers ,.
Boy Cuts Head While Swimming
Bobbie, nine year old son' of •M,r..
and Mrs. Allan •Camero+n, of Cran-
brook, severely cut his head, j'us't
above the forehead, while swimming•
in the river. The boy, while diving,.
struck his head on a stone making a
gash which required six stitches to
olo'se.russels past.
Bowlers Win First Prize •
A rink of Brussell's • bowlers, J.
Logan, skip, W'. Scott, C. Baeker and
R. Bowman won first place in the,
associabixon com;petitio'n on Thv+rsday
evening last at Lucknow- Each mem-
ber of the rink was presented with x
very fine olulb bag. Our Brussels
bowling•,enthusxiasts have not lost
their skill. Congratulations!—Brun-
sets Post.
"Bob" King At Brussels
'Robert C. King of Toronto has leas-
ed the Am:eri'can "hotel at Brussels
and 'has taken charge of it. Mr. King
some years ago was in the hotel
(business iri ,Goderich. He is return-
ing to his native county, as he was
born at Blue'vale.—+Goderieh Signal.
Loses $90 At Wingham
Horace J. Fisher, president of the
Goderich Liberal Association, attend-
ed the Mackenzie King meeting at
JWingham last week and returned
home minus his wallet and the $90
it contained. It was a hot day and
Mr. Fisher removed his coat in the
arena, leaving revealed the wallet in.
his hip pocket and giving some light-
fingered individual an opportunity
which he did not overlook.—,Goderich
A Bad Accident
' Falling off a truck, Ernest 'Gaiser,
farmer of the Blue Water Highway,
north of [Grand Bend, suffered a frac-
tured leg and' broken thumb. Mr.
Gaiser was riding on the side of a
truck when driving in lo1ose gravel,
causing it to swerve which threw
him oil. Dr. A. J. McKinnon, of Zur-
ich, was called and it was found that
the left leg was fractured above the
ankle and he' also suffered a broken
thumb. He was removed to Clinton
Hosipiba] -,Zurich Herald•
Bowling Tournainent
The 'bo'wiin.g• tournament held on
Wednesday afternoon and evening
was a decides success. There was a
hive entry and the weather was per-
fect. First prize was won, by Mr. 'A.
D. 'McCartney, with 4 wins and a plus
Of 25. Art Knight followed closely
with 4 wiles and a plus of 22. The
other eight 'winners in order were:
H. C. Lawson, G. Lawson, J. T. Mc-
Knight, J. E. Canteldn, R. Taster,
Geo. Turner, Jas, Miller and N. W.
Miller. �C1i'nton N'ews=Reeord.
(Continued on Ptage 3).
country. Notwithstanding the great
sacrifice made for • the salvation of
China, it is undeniably true. that Sat-
an hath desired to have that land,
and abeording to Dr. Goforth a new
attack is being launched by the forces
of evil to overthrow the Christ
through the teaehhsg of comeunism.
"If communism ,prevails," says Dr.
Goforth, 'it means the end of Chris-
tianity in 'China."
Dr. Goforth is physically blind, but
mentally and spiritually his sight is
perfect. He will dleviate his time to
deputation work in Canada, giving
the home church the benefit of his
wide knowledge of China, and his
Christian experieniie. —• The Toronto
Globe.
111
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