HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1932-12-29, Page 6-Yr
ItetwoWlital
WHAT IS SUCCESS
Neeetere teelieceed Mee11.7Z;egt,rqaa C.k. Q. 1.
Ser.eifiree Ceeteet
"TOW* PRONAINOM.;4,
• Ia at!.empraig to Answer the QUO- eot dream of goleg doun to the dock,
" Wiliat is Sweetie? really and getting aboard the ilret ahip you
lexamte -present tbentselves to our caw, the hope that It would teke
Weida Let ne telze ReesieeStanletaa you there, would you? You may eay
definitim succoe, She save, tale thie Elluotretion is absurd; but just
has achieved Meer -SS Who has lived think ft minute and Inquire if yeur
well, !althea atm and loved much; present -habits ere Mit just as silly.
wim ban gained the resr.cet of intent- Most men have only 4 dim idea of
gent men end the love of little child-, what they want, and tei idea of how
ren; who has filled ills radio and ae- they are going to get it. But this te
vompliehed bis task, wbether by an no way to achieve stieceee. .4 rule,
illaraot PoPpy, re perfect poemeor a the taert wbo aro most aueceseful are
reteued noul; wbo bets never larked thoze Who work their Way up from
atereciation of earth's beauty or the very bottom of the ladder,
failed tO exproa it; evho bas always Personality is also a strong factor
looked for the best in others, and in making for sUceess. It we recall
given Jae best he had; iivbenie life was the successful 'people we have known,
an insinratiOn ond whose memory a we May bring to mind wine who were
benediction. disagreeable hut they were the ex -
If you take the trouble to think eeptions. Oceasionally great ability
aborit it, you will always And one will compensate for a personality de-
eatetanding attribute of succeesful feet, but a person of average intellect
people. They work harder than those must adjust hints& to other people.
who achieve a moderato success, We Business cannot afford to put up with
sow commanded in the Proverbs of unpleasant people. Cheerfulnese of
Solomon, "Go to the ant, thou plug. disposition is a real asset in the busi-
card; confider her ways and be Wise; nese and social world, Tae Wend -
'which aaving no guide, overseer or ships we make and the reading we
ruler, provideth her meat in the faunae do, have also their influence on per -
mer and gathereth her food in the sonality and therefore on the evecess
harvest." or failure al life.
There is in London, tinge a man at You Were to ask half a dozen
who is now making an income run- men to define success, you would gain
ning well over ten thousand pounds a from • them an Indication of their
year. Only a few years ago he was mental olibre and outlook. There is
an obscure clerk. One day he said something lacking in the man who
to aimself: "It is no use trying to do measures success by the money
lust the same as other people; I must etandard. Success is an ideal state;
do more." Re started taking work it is nothing mere or less than per-
tain° with him, so that he could get feetion, and therefore we can never
through more than his competitors in be entirely successful. All that we
the office. He was not content to.con- can hope to obtain is 4 partial sue -
form to the usual office hours and he tees; and for that reason, so long as
developed inlet a eapacity for work a man strives with all his strength
that he found all sorts of possibilities after perfection, he can never be a
-Mach the others never discovered, so failure.
he soon left them far below him on Success, as we understand the
the ladder 4;f• success which ail were term, is the measure of our personal
starling, to climb, power. Money is the standard by
Your country, your friends' have which the world measures your sue -
need of men who can do things, Who cess. You yourself should gauge it
can do them when fate „seems against by your awn sense of accomplish -
thein, as well is when Fortune ment. You make a 131100094 of what-
ever you do with all your might and
The first thing to -do to achieve to the best of your ability. Judged
succees ie to have a definite goal to by ordinary standards it may be a
aim at, and the nextething is to see failure, but if you know it is the best
how you can arrive at it. If youwork of your brain, it is a success.
wanted to go to England, you would Equally, vbat will satisfy the world
may really be a failure. .
Some months ago two heavyweight
boXers pummelled eata other with
due consideration for twenty min-
utes* and then divided nearly two
FOR million • dollen- as a reward for the
evening's effort. Many years ago a,
young artist named Rembrandt spent
months perfecting 11 picture called,
"The Night Watch," for which he ea-
ceiveci only time thousand dollars.
Look at the comparative financial
ratings — two Million dollars for a
prize fight and three thousand dol -
'are for a picture that will inspire
the generations.. Thus we can see
that figures and bank balances 40 not
REDUCED FARES
New Year's
• RETURN PARES IIETWEEN ANY
TWO POINTS IN CANADA AT
ItRallhAlt ONE WAY PARE AND
A QUARTER, ,
• Going Dates
December 80, 31, IOU,
arta January 1 and 2, 10g8.
Return Limit.
Januaro a, 1933.
Ififiernsation and fares trate- 'Your
lotah Agent .
CATNADIAN PACIFIC
43%
DISCOUNT
Allowed off 1933
Water Rates if paid
on or before
JANUARY 15th
Pay Now and Save the
•Discount
'CODIERICH
'Water and Light.
Commission
The Ilyiro Store
measure suctess.
It is a.„ mistake to suppose that
men sueeeed through succees ; they
much oftener succeed through fail-
ure. Many speakers bare been pto-
nounced failures on their first at-
tempt but repeated effort has result-
ed, in ultimate success.
If a Man Writes it book carelessly
or for the mere sake of making
Money, and not because he Wants to
do it well, and takes pleasure in the
labor, it is a failure if it is not the
best work he is capable of producing,
even though everybody talks about it
and it bringa a fortune.
If you earn a great deal of money
and gain no friends, your life is a
failure. Unless you makect your life
all that you are capable of Milking
it, you are a failure. Never mind if
people think youare wrong or fool-
ish, they cannot judge. So long as
you knoWthat you are doing your
best, and are advancing in knowledge
and power, that is the only thing
that tuatara
Shall we turn at laet for reference
to the Book of books. Here we find
that the word success is used only
once. In the Arst clapter of the
Book of. *Melina, and in the eighth
verse, we read, "This bbok of the law
shall not depart out of thy mouth;
but thou shalt meditate therein day
and night, that thou mayest observe
to do awarding to all that is Written
therein: for then thou shalt make
thy way prosperous, and then thou
halt bate good moos."
The truly auccessfixt life, then,
Must be built upon. the atudy of the
law of God. In the story of the one
perfeet lite, the life of our Saviour,
we are given a pleture of just what
life -building led up to that perfect
1life. We are told that: in youth,
".Testia increased in wisdom and sta.
ture, and in favor with Ood and
man." In other words, his life show-
ed the four -fold deVelopMent Which
Ev,nmriklovvortatomrommtrrnzt
t;
GORDON TEBBUTT
AND STAFF
Wish You All A
Happy New Year
siovicomamotmoove
E-A-T-iN
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Ousla 14)-7) fuel ming with a *AM tietteet yeer
turner* aril' hot water heating plena Thermeatatieelle teen:ate:I Italy
dart free trial.
*V1481tY4 OIL REM% ft: Neter ranee or heater alattauteal
err retire Pekes from $27.011 up
THE GODERICH STAR
Shouldbe the foundation a every
successful life„ the intellectual, the
phyakrea the spiritual and the social.
In striving to attain this four -fold
,development, and in endeavoring to
follovv closely the pattern of that
perfect if, our purpose might well
take the form of the following lines
by Mold Arnold Walters :
"I wadd he true, for there are those
who trust me.
I would be pure, for there are those
who care*,
/ would be etrong, for there Is rrtuch
to suffer,
I would bo brave, for there is much.
to dare,
I would be friend to all ---the foe,
the friendless,
would be giving and forget the
gift,
Woald Le binnble, for I'lmow my
weakness,
would look up --and laugh, and
love and lift."
er;
REVEALMENT
rcinerratr how. you Wad to scorn
My love of toots*
Told ate dram e were tale°,
I should have known then
When 1 forsook them for you.
You aro gone now,
A mocking Smits •
Sinatra, your retreating eyes.
And 1 hen eeen
What you no longer bide. .,,
Ralf eehemed, I've hastened baJ
To my Bret love,
On one ecstatic Page
T. muse, again
An evening into night
even shapes my dreams.
And morning *ids me Madly wakened
Not dull and soddea still
In fevered hours ,
SlIent with you.
At laet Intow that these alone
Are real
They remain '
And you are gone,
*\ %AMIE PARKIITSON,
503 Stephenson Building,
Detroit.•
• Obituary
NOSS opvgit •
st, tearys aourati-Argoe: Tile death
°courted eel eleresday atternome of one
whe has• had a large mai lovely .part in
the life of the eonuntinite of peoele wlio
for many years have looked Opal the
Avooranit courch as a eentre, o reasums
• and social experienr,e, •the one tatren
,aivey being IVIns 4raeO1lver, beleveti
•member or the family which was the •
first. .to. came . front Sebtiand into this,
part of the canaman Countryside, IViiss
Oliver, after a long an eeautleta IUe
has Wailer sortie time in tailing strength
aral the end came sieldenlY at the .horrie
of bar easter, Mrs. James 'Hamilton, in
Goderich, whither elm had. returned ate
ter last stay he her old haunts anct.
among her old 'friends'. . • • •
• Mese Oliver Was been reearly three
euareere • el a centuryago at the peace
lone, affeetiongely known as Burnside, 's
mile , south ot the Avonbank ()heed'', ono.
there she lived her life. • Other neerebers
et" the family travelled fax, one ' of her
eisters, ease Marion Oliver; becoming a
'fi -Meal doetor arid Mustang art eminent
;career a5. o, medical Missionary in India,
another merryitag the late Rev. James
Ilemilton, se*, dr. •Robere learnaton,
and' else playing an important, part in
the life of the -church at honie. Ube
()Mee, O1tver ermept far a eliort time
during whieheheevas a teacher ot u. ptib
ltc zettool, lived among her Own, •people,
her rioh and quiet persortelite 'len22er/0
a• strength And sweetness to everything
ehe tauehed. Her interests grew through
her contact with the other members of
her family in their varioue splierea, and
the home -keeping one lost nothing of
the breadth an geherosity of spirit which syetem, of assistance that will bear rich
are born of -travel and .observation. teeth in the- days, to etime, - -
Nethine contracting or narrowing had etre have had several dine:nit cases to
any olace in tier outlook upon the pae.
sing world of people end events, Mit ell
was gracious and expansive. .
The• immediate relatives a .miss Oliver
whein .the leavee' behind her ia tha
neighborhood, are Mae. 'Neil Stevenson has (been well plc:teed with the co -opera -
and Mrs, Hamilton, Alen Mrs. eeseerli tion rendered and the promptness in
essieting the work of the inspector and
thote entrusted with the emoting out of
the Ace at the Central Deportmoot.
TIIURRDAY„ DEC. 20th, 122
Canadian Pacific Welcomes Cowoperatipn
But Opposes Compulsory Arbitration
LW. Beatty IL C., Chairman and President Makes Vigorous Protest Against
Proposed Arbitral Board in Presenting Company's Case Before Senate
• Committee Considering, Legislation to implement Duff Report.
711LCQ:littisTO the euggestiou
V of earoperation and volun-
tary agreement, • but viaorouele
proteeting asealnat the propoeed
A.rhitral Board and compuleore ar-
• bitration, le W. Beatty, KC., Cltair-
man flee Preeident. 'Canadian Pa -
ale Railway, recently staWel the
ease for hie Company betore the
Senate Railway Committee eonsid-
°rine Iceitletion to implement ;re-
commendations made be the liOral
Commlesion on Railways and
transportation in Canndsaa.
• aAixist the
principle of
comptilsory ar-
• bltration e
bodied in part
I11, of the Bill
t h 0 Company
• muetenter its
most vigorous
protest" M r.
Beatty declar• -
ed. An exam-
• ination of the
subje•cts enure.
°rated in ,Seee
Chet -met and Pestilent sthi°ollw 1t1et t
9s:hhee
Mr. V. W. Meaty continued, "will
Canadian P2eificRIt' Jurisdiction 'at
• the Arbitral Tribuual embraces
matters of so great importance as;
•• to amount to virtual toutrol in
• all major branches of its under.*
taking. Take alono the subjects
of joint terminals and the pooling
of traffic: The former are the
nerve centres Of railway opera.
awls, and the Iatterr involve the
Whole'benefits received fromsuclt
• operatioos. •is to be open to'
• either party to propose measures
Involving these vital matters, and
V agreement le not reached, both
the principle of the proposal and
• the terms on which it Is to be cere
teed out are to be left to arbitra-
• tion. It will be noted that every
e one of tbe subjects involve ques-
tions of policy, questione ot ad-
ministration, and, underlyingboth
taose, auestions of finance, and,
for that reason, they are infer
•submission, got fit. and proper to
be determited by arbitration. The
Company welcomes the suggestion
• of voluntary agreeraent as to Mach
• matters, •They are quite proper-
ly the subject of • voluntary co-
• operation, but the Company le
• startled by the suggestion that
• they may be forced upon. ieby lin
• authority not responsible to its
shareholders. Control by a tri-
• binial •constituted as proposed
should not :be imposed neon a prf-
trateie owned railway. corapany
• operatingin competition with the
Government Railways.•
. •
"The sweeping charaeter of the
arbitration feature of the BilI is
• shown by the provisions of Sec-
tion. 17; which declares that it is Since 1.902 the Company has is -
to eatelid to all 4kiputes botweol oued t270,000,000 Ordinary Capital
the two companies. Probably this Stock at an average premium of
expreasioia was intended aa inci- 42We, receiving therefor 082,011,-
denta1 to tbe meaeures of co-ope- 000 all without expense to the Do-
ra.tion enumerated in Section la raMion„ direct or ludirect. At
hut, in any case, it open; up a that averego price, a dividend of
very wiao field of Juriediction. 5tto yields a return of only 3,53ra
-"Aa to Um Arbltrei Tribunals,. it
will be obeerved that whether •
to the ehareholders on their la-
• borer, the *Canadian Peeing your Conunittee that the magni-
It Is my flutaktSolon to
theY consist of three or five mem- vc4twent
every cam to leave a voice in the
at in tudo of their undertaking and ite
ipaportance to the country entitle
oopointonet of only one member them to conaideration in. any le -
of tbe Board. In the last analy- gielative measUre affecting their
:is, therefore, the company will control of their property. They
be completely divested of control have provided Canada with a
of its property in favour of an transportation ecrvica on. laud and
strongly urge upon You the :mei- world,, and there In no part of her
'unexcelled in the
outelde authority. I cannot too sea that is
B11,a
anaswnfr
tyreeeftolimis tfueeatustarengotpet settled territory and no phase
ot her commercial life and well -
of the Canadian Pacifie. c° - - •
of public policy as of the rights fare that Is not tow/heti by the
and
=aimed hi the continued sue -
and interests of the sbareholdere operations of ttio Company and
"To control of it; amiertakbm ,zossai01"oits elai tierprbiea aAids tthhee
as provided be the existing statue on= ss o as s
ti flue oBs Board of osferitRaileleiraalynCtohmemlnistesrioens-t wiltesaretindtecouor rYspieler a:Bouoe00;e0rieotglitecina tsaniarste.413)thuueprz
Dur -
of legeslatiom.but Part m. of the Ingthe lest tlfteen years it ilas
or the.public is a proper subject
et(lereYepleafown'. tilefleegeotaiaperone.taelteeosia Paeer. Ito tax 11 enema me
ere and the Control of rates, feet- $7""" Per anntirat and since
n aeeano leesCuani's
meettotpteore.ee, Bile m yen. different ttriII? tom otthe$20Fe5odoeroaolo ex-
chequers
• tIf it be the eiew of 'Parliament
• a citizen it has contribilted, its
that co-operation Obeli be- con- fell ellare to Institutions of a pub -
trolled and
tfriinbaurnaaltidaribliox . ."cial
Ile nature for the advanOement of
The Company, he donteeded, has
and _commercial welfare."
trolled and r directed by another
in on The .Caliadlan Pacific, then beerethe foremost eigency in Care-
x:W-0111d suggest for your cortmu-
t,, adaeln the work of colonization,
eration, that the Government, of inurigration. and development, and
Canada and the Canadian Pacific as a war effort had been able to
shouldaoulelp.ereinotaeorrlynetaorsabayliwgrbeteehra= pire cause more than $100,000,000,
„
advance or guarantee to the Eta -
mid to furnish means. of truism -
form of administration Open ree
°InPaltr would 4gre° t° this Union. for approximately 1,000,000.
eeleing protection. to .th'soldiers and 4,900,000 tone of ware holders suripees, .
of its securities and shares; that . ,
con -
o! the relinquishment Of 'the con- s° P
' kr, Beattytreferred to the, consideration being given because wAirsottteinon afrothaea9Governement rails
_ In leading, lie to his statemout eagreee'teiVanagegereeeegveive.a.temPeelegreeeietf
of the Company's POsitiou,, National had at ' once 'began an
ye Th Canadian
trol of their own prope.rty during
the terele of , such agreement."
tleeatetymn.ppoainnytedhat: tvirotirealtriaMrtahrei, •and resources
To alleviate the 'eltuation .arising
of the .Government.
up -building of Canada and argued out of that competition the Bill
that the proposed-. Arbitral Boatel 13teDesed • close •ee-ePeretien '13°.'"
wee in fact an *maim. at the tween the Caniaian National hod
dian "Pacific in order *hi
Company's'. charter rights,—rights tae Cana
granted it in return for construct- eff!ct 4ecaPaTY eacalcdhlPs. • .
ing the road and thus malting' • . SU tar as tile_ Co°4(1.!P_af°,!fise,
Confederation an establithee fact. is concerned,' 110 Iowa= 0, •"rw
'During the fifty Tease of its Would accept a statutorydireetiosn
eiristenee • the ,Compatnere enter- that we should co-opera
t
e becade
tektite has expanded ' with the we ere willing to co-onerate. We
growth of the .country," he said, are satisfied.that a fuller measure
"until its property investment now Of ea-operatlen tatill. , bet eeZedd,
reprsentsmore than $1,100,000,- from three causes, that, -the ne-
OK held by not less than 180,000 eessitiee Of the sit -1100a; s
sbare end security holders, over ly, the -statutory direction hyPero
50,000" .of whom are Canadians. liament Viet thiseeinnild be a mat-
ter ot policy by the private corn-
PanY, and, thirdly, beeatiso of the,
ereation a a board of trustee
specially cbareed with the duty of '
carrying out the policy of Parliee
Mont in teds respect.
41 obterve in oome of the ad..
dreesea delivered fir the Senate,
upon, the bill that some pleases of ,
the measure were 'advocated or
accepted 114 the belief apparentlal
thatthere was no other' alterna-
tive which would •bring about thei
economies et, sorely seauired.
Quito obviously, there is only anal
way iu which the maximum e00-1
nouilea aro Ob141.4ablo and that is/
Unifieetion for the purpoze oe ad-
ministration, whether for a liraite,
red number of years or for a long[
term. The Royal Commission, hast
considered and reieetect such ea
plan for reasons they have ex-;
plained in the Report, but therei
can be no doubt of its very great
advantages from the point of view.'
of economy- and efficiency. I
X a Peatfiraist so far us Canada Is
"I am not an alarmist, tor ani
eoncerned.I commend, however,.to the comiaittee the conclusionel
In the last paragraph ot the Re.'
ipionratnocer4thaeuRdona
Royal Ceeraraccienula
slonvsilee
to the effect on the Dorainion's
position unless we take heed of
the present grave sitiration midi
adopt drastic measures to correct,
it. I have already 'said that xt,
regard the Railway problem nth
cititioatfrTnstitnrtathie d&mneasdlaceiPpreblopelmei
Tait asgriteea°tflaitc3kloinf"tirtirdaelirTianthdierigre.'
of what the real facts are, and in
consequence there' tree been until
reeeptly very widespread apatbo1,
about it." - 1
Mr. Beatty pointed out that the,I
ni:eYaildocullauuty lost)trlebatwd of°xuanidlwishayastli
should be maintained, but that,
there should be a maximum of co-
operation with a continuance of.
competition. A maximum of,
good will would he necessary to
reconcile competition and co-ope-
ration, and he believed that better
results could he obtained tarouga
friendly efforts than through an
Arbitral Tribunal.
"Ihe very fact that a higher
authority exists will tend to relax
these efforts by weakening res-
ponsibility," he declared. "I urge
this in the interest of both come
panles. And it is a peculiar ?com-
mentary on the logic of the Com-
mission's findinga when we read
that consplidertioa for the PurPoth
of aerninistration is rejected be.:
cause it would put too great a,
power in the hinds of afew men
This menace, in their judgment,
Is overcome by putting it into tho
hands of one mane" 878
eecessity In each case.••
The number of c,bilaren In mien case Blake Street Is
is not the only beget of grants, but the
age of the -Mother, the earning capacity,
the borne or property er the lack of such,
atd, itt feet, everything that can be cen-
eidered hi estimating the need in each
The ,Mothers' Allowance haslong.eince.
paged the experimental stage,- and has
tone to be reearded as the most needed
and the best regulated 'systemof ehari-
tableassistance at present eareied out,
The help given the mother. Ire the un-
bringtag of a fandly of needy children,
tee future .meo and women of our coun-
try. .epperals . toa1l. as an Indispensable
adjust during the year but all lueve beim
settled very satisfactorily. anti the county
management has received very coitionMentary expressions of approval on the
work done and the Central Department
Standeciven, the Misses. Allem and Mar-
ion Oliver and Mr; Robert Oliver, Mr,
Ctunpbell Stevenson and Mrs. F. Hbere.
*The burial has been arranged for Thurs-
day afterhoon /tom the home of Mn arid
Mrs. ,tosepix Standeaven tor Avonbank
temetery. • ••
A Well -Regulated
When the Act eame hito force. in 1020,
there were, as in thecase of the Old
Age Pensions, many attempts not always
by the Widows thentselves but generally
by co -called Wends of the applicants to
reduee the att. to a -necosary best*, in-
stead' of supplying a greethefett need to
widoes irt want.
• • Needed Cliarity ie gratifying to realize that this feae
. ture has almost entirely 41lettopeared and
•— !the enforcement of the (vet at present
o cettattre.
There tire two news in which T woted
like to suggest that improvements etrould
be made. The eirst is that the Act be
to rontinite Et support to the
Mr. llobtan, chairman of the Mothers' I utatb
chairman Holin•‘• an maims fluds generous words of approval instead
gestions for ltriproirensent of
• Mothers' Allowance Act
widatv for terfitti yearb after the Youngest
AlloWeer,e Board made the *following re -
child hetame sLeteen years of age, met-
1211111tto°ttlitelleto°Unl*trYcitlecioni:rellthrea"erillYb °lir' for the reesoa •wittt the pessing of the
cially where reat tee
ua iri evidence.
To tin; Warden arid Council. childreu out of the benefielary age of lees
Gentlemensaa beg to report that the than sixteen years, the need of the
t3n4ern.tbeurzooniat2broot4Menta blrao'urtA1110ewpant,reeeepnai! itg pow r aitv y gr
pegnier, oewinng to adeva!icing yaeitsre aotd
.
durine the past ever, fotin 53 to 64. ing greater and the sudden loss of the al.
The number of mothers and foster Iowartea becomes a very coleus matter
MOtherS Who haer.: reeelved the ahowatice ta bet,
Mos the act came into tome tvive years
or in 1020, i 14)0, aeo
••The second improvement to be made , s
would be that the Act be made a little
more. &alit iv the eaxas t tietertion bV
realizing the age front nve to two or
three years to constitute it elaim, A
WarthM1 two Or three yew deserted is as
rauth a tenon% ease of desertion as a five
Tear tate would, be, and often the need
IS Much greaterebefere the aetromee ad -
pasted to her to:edition that a tive-year
G re pas ne ve mou 3 tIle
paymente have ben as follows: Nevem.
W1;1477.60; Deeetaber, $8'12.50; elennierY,
• $921,PO4 rehthane t$025; Medi. e917.50;
Aatil, $903; NW. $e07.50; Jima $952,50;
Juba Ma August, $1015; Septembea
• $1001.a0; October. $9G1.00; total, $11,2)5.
Tide repteeents the twenty's eet per
• eente "the Prove= of Ontario pityleg
ilk sntount. tam waxed beget OtralltO the mother
The event pewmeats have been made ellteeet,,,et but tieLlte, te,,° beta__ tte,oinittad to
fie follows, taking tbtx month of Oeteber 1.`te "tiatutat 'nab W9r1100
su. temp:0: one motutt reed/Jett1 am of the opinion that these eller:Zee
0 a inane 030 *15; nine, 420 each ;, In the At ould be brought Mont with.
710, $25 each; 16, $30 tat; n, $35 eseh; ttittealttuP,11,,ehliteeetellast Lft Lt,st ,a2...thLse
4., 640 nut: 4, $45 each; ead a. *50; 1 ''c'vu48 "`" $1"5`n ""Ut'4•1-"
• meat method could be nraterialia re -
tared and still be wittdo the footed litt
of being well provided for by eVen lit less
ninthly allowanee.
Reselectiellie webrnated.
• ORO. W. Imam,
H. CLEMENTS
KAM WARMS =MP. RINOttliteer eritlitnT
Iriesste Ise
teal 64 reeelehla. $1035 a month, or en
average of about' $341.25 taul this ream.
seets a fair average per meath dtflni
the oear.
The tetal of $11,293, as ehown in the
, time part of the report ter the *bele
'tele er the amount peld by the tounty,
, reptetente ene-rourth of a tnr.1 toted en a.
ore tett/ailed veltudien ef $44.rixts, or, °•");k rIntueltc. LUI t at'
s‘ aieet inmate oyer htt yet% which jittays itt the etable. reedy for' immediate
ites $10640, alias vitat be regardeel". 1"11(Ye" 15"114 11"11 mid
litant-
las anythita rut a, fair or moderate. in."11-Itt°ftrr Thvalh 11o01 1114 "4 htte'
cohillerths tile Mem
It will be wAked, bokhee at the
lien et trews tekt.
• •ketend erteettne et repute thet theta ie Try Thie Halteliee.
hie diffeatnet in the reenthle plerel "'Vs an kreti gattlellitittht
trent', but the msmtnts ase rode Wee teuht aPeyeloped!* about it, le •
•A very ftheArhftr ieeee'eleeti'efiitt ea -h Nught am !anklet' A! thrrnflt the .es
tae antereet eaalect pn• the, to etet caw to vow 'ops,7---Kumoust
To Be Viri(lened
Butchers Object to Farme
Peddling Meat WitInaut
License
Vriday night's (16th) meeting of the
town council was quite brief, the tusheees
eeirtg ooncluded less than half an
hour.
The tax tollector's report ahowed total
collections for the year to Dec, •leth as
$102 5P of which $92,787,98 was for the
currerit year's rates and $9,397.04 ar-
rears.
F•
or the earn period la.st year $122,104
was. collected, of which e98,868 was for
that year and the remainder was for ar-
rears. since the closing •of the book on
Thursday $912.09 had been _paid in.
The butchers 01 the tewri are protest-
ing against farmers being .alltrwed to
paddle meat in town without taking out
a peddler's liemese. A letter to the town
eountil was agnea by C. E, Allison, Alli-
son ea Heltmarele. ar. O'Brien•. and Baker
and Ainslie. The matter was teferred to
the special committee,•
• The matter of xnekieg open, oir sleet-
ing• rinks tva.e teferred to the public
works committee.
•Whom** Cennntttee Report
• The finance ComMitee's report, which
was adopted, is as followe:
"The sura of $14.1 has been paid ittby
the Board of Trade on the 131ue Water
HighwaY aSseSsment and we recommene
that the. town Make- up the balance of
el4 and PaY $150 to the association as
the amount owing in tull data •
• "We report that a r.thate Of 81818,11
hes been reeeiverl front the collate me
ceunty highwaye levy for 101.32, and
that the 1032 county tate amounting to
$11,353.50 hae bean paid,
• "The excluinee 'of $30,000 Provinte of
Manitoba 0 ;per cent. banal as held by
the 0, W. S. Tana have been ex-
changed for $32,000 ala per cent. Pro.
%ince of Saskatehewan bonds, an as per
bylaw No. 10 of 1932. The bends have
taco• registered as to principal and de-
posited in the safety deposit box in the
hank. Vie cheque far $4,07.34 difference
bas 'been received and slepoited in the
0.W.8.R. Fund.
"The grant of $200 to the Ciederlea
Vall Fair tetrard has been paid.
tWe reeommend that the badance of
the grant to the 'Public Sehool Itoerti
maiming to $350 be Paid."
Public Werke Report
• The publie wake committee report Is
as follows;
"We have' examined the enelueetex fin-
al Cott repert on the Mem% main sewer
•tau on Waterloo, Patrfek, Church
and Neltaa street% tho tab' tott
as $1$601.43. $7,600 front the Gave
trumenaltelief Wimd, lowing a net cost
te the town ot $0,511.40 and we -recent-
meet that the mattee, of 'nue of bonds
to cover the town ehare be referral to
• the: iirtenee 43ommittee.
tTlutt, 1 21. Gahm has given the
taen a deed at et attio of land 20 feet
wider eft Itle ptepetty, lot 6, eeneeetten
'tee from Seuth etteet Melamald
ter the putpoote ef veer:ling Blake
street and We retoremend that the etteet
sidersed. aetoolimate.
°Mt rliok htt eigeed learte t
town let south of 'Victoria e.cheol tar a
rAt pt five setae at $16 per year?
Weeet31 wed Iteriat Committee
Title :year, eat csaat teraaatee 5
`ported. as tollows:
"We• reconnaeod that a license be
granted to a. A. MASitell to peddle meet,
subjeet to- the approval of the Beard of
Health. Mr. Mauch has paid the fee
of $40,
"We have considered the communica-
tions from the 13Iue Water HiglIVM:i
eissociatiott regarding -the 1033 Program.
We are writiog the association regarding
the ton3V3 assessment he ioad recom-
mend that the•matter be referred to the
Board of Trade for their consideration.
ewe are arranging fen the annual
Coininurtity Christmas Tree on the
Square. The tree haa been lighted by
the Water and Light 40orturnission, the
time -flies have been ordered and. other de-
tails are being' completed, -The distribu-
tion is to take place On. Saturday, nee,
24th, at 2,30 p.m, sharp. The Itesigtance
of• the Bolt Seouts and firemen is being
enlisted.
Fire Committee
The tire committee reported having
extunined t,he- areaways pay roll for 1932
areountieg 10. $e10. and recommended
that it be paid.
The industrial committee reported as
follows: "We recommend, that the ale-
ttonal letemitory. No.., 398,
Lodge 8i. Shipley belie, "quick. change
geer„compound reek .34ace. .plates and
four jaw ehucke, coMplete withtaunter
ehaft, tattle 23 feee x naiad, besold to
Charles Barker for $e75, as is and where
le, the town team to assist in moving •the
lathe to Mreliarker's shop."
Other Holiday
Entertaining
By Barbara Brooke
One nit° thing about Christmas is
that though it conies but once a year
it brings with it enough exeitement
and good cheer to last for several
weeks. From the moment the filet
holly rorreathe appear on front doors
till the last drooping Christmas trees
are teluetantio aripped of their tinsel
and zesigned to the aah can, the spirit
of good will is the keyzinte of the
hour. It it; this spirit that float vent
itt Christmae giving and holiaay
entortaithng. Though yoo may iiot
go in for parties irr a big_ way, you
hardly avoid (without,being a
Serooge) entertaining at least Mee
dining the Yuletide seasort in addition
to the big day'a feast.
Theete other holiday meals offer un-
limited -chances for ingenuity, became
unlike Christmas dhiner which °Very -
one knows will include the proverbial.
turkey aria dressing, eraberries,
steaming plum pudding or mince pie,
they eart be full of new ideas and sur-
prises. r
If a Sunday' night supper is your
elmiee, you will tlit05' staving ono of
the simple menus suggested here. To
the evening a thoughtful hostess
serves coffee fromwhict the caffeine
has beexi removed in Order not to enit
baraass any ef the guests or cause
them discomfort later by loss of
sleep. Fortunately.taffeine-free coffee
c.an now be purchased in alineat all
grocery stores.
Apple Ring Salad
Ilot Bran Biscuits Salted Nuts
• Rice Krispie Macaroons ,
Beverages
• Creamed Chicken on Waffles
Celery
Beverage
Candy
APPLE RING SALAD ,
Slice rings of. bright red, tender
apples. Dip into lemon juice or
.dressing, to flaieer, and to prevent
darkening. Spread each ring with
Philladelphia cream cheeee. Between
each ring, place a date, stuffed with
celery and Mayonnaise. The bright
red apples in Contrast with the dark
green leaf of lettuce and white cheese
1 make a showy salad.
ALL -BRAN BISCUITS
cup all -bean
4 textepcsons baking powder'
%. cup milk
laa maps flout
1 teaspoon salt
a cup shortening
Soak bran in milk. Sift Hour With
baking powder and sett. Cut in short-
ening with knives or dough blender
until the mixture is like corn meal.
Add bran and milk, stirring carefully
with a fork Until flour diseppears.
Tarn on to floured board. Knead
lightly and roll or pat into alleat
inch thick. Cut With flouredcatiter.
.Bake in hot oven (425 deg. PO About
12 minutes.
Yield• 10 biscuits (Minch),
RICE.KRISPIE MACAROONS
1 cup sugar
2 egg whites
.up; rice latePleo
eup nutmenM
1 'cup cocoanut
le -teaspoon vanilla extract
Beat egg whites until they are ;tiff'
enough to hold their shape but not
until they lose their sbiny appears
once. Feld in sugar carefully. PM,
in AO ktespiea, outmeats and Ocoee
net. Add Vanilla, Drop on n wen
greased baking slieet. Bake in a
moderato pvet19(35) deg. V.) about
15 to 20 minutes. Remove perm front
oven, ;Agee on -damp towel and re-
move inunediately with a Spatula ea•
sharp knife. If maearoons been)*
hardened to pan, they may be put in
the oven for a few minutes to soften.
Note: A standard measuring table.,
spoon which hes a round bowl may be
'mod for elutping the maextroone.
This insures a regular !dial* and bet.
ter appearanse Either brown or
; white sugar may be teed.
'field: 1 dozen,
Suffered From field Vioakaass
Shaky IleiveS, Restless Nights
him A. Blake% Wallaceburg, Out, writera---"I
suffered from heart istalowsa, shaky nerves, and
roams nights.
I law your advertisement for Milburn's Beet and
Nerve eft and deeid' ed to try them although I did
riot tams math faith, but new, 1 ani very thankful
did as they have proved at 'vendetttd help to me.
I am now risong and well arote, but am never
Sitheet os bee ;f4 ^
, rag' Ole at aM &Lig awl general «toms; put up 041
by The T. Milburn It Limited: Torouto, Oat.
•