The Goderich Star, 1934-12-27, Page 7el
x .
l rRINA', '*
40# wller+t ply' Z
Xaalf Vound
.;coy` &dvimtgoo' . a Wing'
` the there , tib f�
t u*1 •Pot*'
i'neat+'. IOW , ` •V high
der: per out.boo. otkeel irkel Per
►t' 'saitw milk it s'e► ke, ole
illi; ba „elb11111ated gid.
ter+! good `y Uaalf's
the titled.} ' g end wh
1 fit' palrE,
is **tat* 14 toun
►tt; colq aw *1th 2,500,03 Vida ° ►
X93i3, he 'greater'
grers!u ii Ontat'tarlvd .:tbe a
"041Mit04x1, Sask*teheWang Al
Br1tbh. Columbia.:et ttcti►1ly' iku or the
CC)titttr t ssntf. }i 'ai grown *0 T,-
` ` variegated' straps �
s'vera;. winter', *odium's,
turner' . domett ,consdmpttio ;.win
mei` require til' that ,1934 productton; 0
alfa)Ca` andt i also expectedthat: the
shot r ell of r'ed clover aeed'I a fid'
ut early 'at ala, .`
tern, R'.Ty
t3A$lw►""To"'
, G! 04igh, out..
9XCARcinlfV 7,R6l3+
tq� the •13 vkturi make no Mar'
etetit yod' He's shd►t 'tls.•the;
Hem. hit -.aur al t 'JIe'11 ,standing toy '
ndelrly sas►ing, 'Comet"
lltlnk +dice, satiur re`s 'wtt1t4 tnda.F
decd i1QW his* blest eomgatand, Wand
obey;
Hear now His accents tenderly. say,
Will you, my children, coigne?
0. y% . Besot;.
l
1124.TEX
_ 0 Clod, Otho `art worthy of a great▪ er
I , love than we can ever give or under»
st f stand; tdMir r Hearts with ' such Ione toe
); wards Thee that nothing : may seem toe
hard for us to do or 'tO .suffer in Obed-
t fence to '171y will; and grant that thus
loving Thee we may become daily mire
like unto Thee. Amen.
insapectioiir at tbe mangers ' eta-
r y ll $irantrables• w1 en c ow C are doing welt might
'(011e ° tthi look l aapottant bylo. o . a a Jong t '. toward finding out the'
071the fat'*'. ,i bl�' lure., the cause; + tt°uhig, rPallitatOg, In minors
'- - u - ri, and t g ium*,-is' in _tcaS '
• 11 ;Urea promotion a i Plant 1004, very poor. ',When cows cdon't drink as
sed• shy , tcrops, 'particular ► .nitrogen, • much, Water as they should, or leave a
P1,040014 014 acid end 004 011. sincee'nom. crf EnOunt of .meal in the bottom of
oue-.half t ; nittrogen and. 'at least ,the mangers, the trouble miry gener'aily •
tb -to 0.' n isthe dour of poor sanitation.
• .� b�'e' `,�4� ux+p be lard to pp
or
cont ned in 'the :I UId polio, the - . , 'htspee'Gion of *angers• and drinking
`14hce of saw the ' Urine - of 'stock isi cups .had , become fouled with chaff ''and
evkiegt, °, � emplC t .su lent sl�oilcd silage, and .when left f cr even a
iter i.17' , •Y, ,, . , p.. h �.: .• p':
,. , .. . •.. . `�: , D .. '• +,.i CSC _,
1
r, ohs, covva velli t drink-- his
�ia�i►�d�Eut ,la,�n o AiDttin� � � filo freely oft
-- 'the storage rsei• and illi, ;`'0str3ots bf -.401*
water. Anywhere, front. a quarter -of an
1rainfia 1, ht oting the:' manure' ''heap inch of hard accumulated, filth b can
with ;some ,ort of Covers are means by ablItetlmes be scraped out of the manger.
vmhich . aeisille ;leaching. `Ith . - lora. .�-:],t- has a stench. which. . mr keg. the animel
. tliig
1.1#04-464;:., � � _ ;:�• w�i "'Drinking
� kin..10U, .��oi=e It Ilea ha� en
014110
r a a gh1 rin g bawls andni ng
Alfalfa Seal .rradueUors ; should be kept clean if the cattle are to
e _ total : algia seed production In Sourish: '
ada- this yea ---has- —_
normal, but• fortunately,..is-..;of' sufficient. • Protecting Berry Plants--
qua,ntdty to'. compensate In part, though '.For the protection of raspberry and
'not ihtirely, .mintaniLshOrtage of strawberry plants against the rigors of
red Clover and+ alkike seed, winter, the Dominion Horticulturist has
Canada's tottil.e .111W lfalfa-,..seed • pe eerste....valllable_.recommendations:_Tn
'case. of raspberries he advises that the
A:'�canes be bent down just before winter
• sets.. in and held.. in place by a little soil'
'�! i'
3AVICAM101 GONE' after using • being placed�on the tips. Before bend-
_„„ ---they give 'quick, and , ing the canes a' little Zoll should be re -
sure relief. - ` - moved from one side of the hill and the
! I, As VAIIPArelrele Druggist.
t3elected,
ept= S. S. LESSON FOR JAN. 9th, 1935
L e s see n Topic—Peter's .Conversion• -a
, Call. -
i Lesson Passage ---John
1:14-18.
j Golden. Text—Mark 1:17.
I Devotional- Reading -Isaiah
The lessons for theeefei quarter of the
ear are '1Life_and Letters of Peter" and
tie #Cil' of" -these lessons is to help us to
fr
become familiar with the eventful life of •
Teter and his contribution to the spread
of Christianity,' and to lead us to sus- ; `
.ained loyalty to Jesus Christ.
John 1:35-42.
AWKWARD FOLDING e »i .. u14Emt0103 Of A iiEWSIAPEit coui.D BE ELIMINATED
WFCµ THIS SIMPLE POCKET Sly NEWSPAPER BINDER ...SIMPLY ATTACH to
I~_ NEWSPAPER; - BEND AND tOW IN ANY WAY DESIRED. CAN n-ak DOWE L'
J
� ; m ares : I t}I++ nitevtspzt�e�
>i«
�•.*�"� xn r � ,lace
&"� a� .by � � ..iK1N
�, ..����� '•.,>. . �� �';�, �.� ��,� =
1:35-42; Mark
Contract Brklge
The old saying of sending a boy to do
a man's job still holds good, at leastthat
is what five out of six hair playing
Northland Soiith at a recent duplicate
match thought,
The Hand:
NORTH -DEALER,
A eae ant iFIi1N1' 'ADE:
*K10Se •
C? A 9 3. '
Q 8 6,
4A6#32.
4874. • N, 492.
W. E C15'
9 QAQJ10,
4Q.
y a 97.432.
,,canes collected in a bunch end pressed d 10 8 7,
down in the line of a row by means of -
Z'
a fork. ;When protected. in thisjay the Q 5'
.�-K-a ea.canes will come through the winter iii
sesseeemakoledgesieweademadaldielleler good • condition,, while if not protected
. 1 • i I they may be badly injured.
' " For the protection of strawberries,
dust ,t ' YY Lief a n after t
r+•
e'.the tlispiay of various
make* *►t
e Hydro Store
Gst$DEttica
'o° fok light.f.
,.1.4.1 erre *n.
frost
4AQJ53. ,
- iXQJ6.
0 K-
4. J•109.
permanen ros has set in • and The la#dding:
the ground is quite solid, the plants, N E •
'should be covered with a light coating
of clean straw, that which will not pack
closely over the plants being best. Marsh
hay • is good as it is free from weed
seeds.-__The__rnulch--orf-this- type- preventns
alternate thawing and freezing of . the
ground in the spring -time and protects
the plants in case there is not sufficient
snow during the winter. It also pre-
ventt heaving. Where injury from
spring frost is frequent it is desirable to
hold the plants back as long as `possible.
For this purpose after the • first heavy
fall of . snow the snow may be covered
with straw or evergreen boughs, which
are left on as lbng as possible in the
spring. While plants will often come
through the winter without .protection it
is best not to take any risks.
Clover and Grass Seeds
'(reports of seed branch field officers in-
dicate - the following conditions in On-
tario in respect to marketing of clover
and timothy seed this year, there has
been a strong. demand since the opening
of the season and seed has moved .,,to
the trade in large quantities. Some 40
per cent. "Of the red clover (200,000
•pounds) remains in growers' hands and
*bout. 75 per cent, of the timotfiy (about
325,000 pounds). Only relatively small
quantities of alfalfa, , sweet clover and
alsike were "grown in this part of On-
tarlo .this year, and these seeds are in
strong demand also. ,Growers are being
paid, basis No. 1 grade, let to 2lc' per
,pound for red clover; 18c for alfalfa; 7c
for sweet clover, and 15c eto 16c for the
timothy. Country run alsike of which
there is a very small supply, is being
bought at 16c to 200 per pound.
"In southwestern" Ontario the substan-
tial Crop of alfalfa seed 0$ this year is
being sold' rapidly by the growers. It is
estimated that already about 1.000,000
pounds, have moved to the trade and
that` the quantity still available appro-
xtmates 900,000 pounds. Other seeds
are moving ' rapidly also at firm prices.
Indicated supplies still in fanners'
hands las on November 19th are: Red
clover, ' 50;000 pounds; alsike, 50,000
i-Pounds;--/Current-:pri offeret zgf'�w
in this part of Ontario ate reported as
follows: Ilw3ie No. 1 , grade, red clover.
per pound; alsike 22c to 22c; alfalfa
1O +e to 18d; sweet clover 8c to 96, and
timothy 150 per pound.
BENIN -MILER
Mrs, Kerr and family spent Christmas
in Crediton. _ ._. -
Mreeincl .Mrs: Me1vo3reGood °spent=
Christmas in Auburn.
Mrs, A. Good spent a efw days in
Goderich last week. -
Mr. Sidney Brown is spending the
holidays with his parets near Hamilton.
Mr and Mrs. Dickenson and , family,
of Goderlch, spent' Christmas with Mr.
A. Vanstone.
1 -Miss_ 1vleCraa,: -oLondoivA&-spendir
the Christmas holidays with her parents
at the parsonage.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Christmas tree entertainment on Thurs-
day .evening. '
S.
1 Club 1. Diam. 1 Spade
2 Spades 3 •Diam. 4 Spades.
Pass 5 Diam. Pass
5 Spades Pass
In all five cases West opened the sing-
leton five Of Diamonds Which was taken
in the East hand and a Diamond return, -
ed. The declarer at this point has ab-
solutely nothing to hose by trumping
With a high" trump but In every case
South elected to trump small letting ,the
West `hand overtrump, and as ,a Club
trick must be conceded to East or Weet,
the contract was defeated.
' NEXT WEEK'S HAND
SOUTH DEALER.
EAST tW EST VULNERASBLE.
X86.
V A943.
0 X J a,
*X 10 9 3.
esAQ9,
4 3.
ee 1062.
d 1083.
8 6.
BELFI 3T
We wish the editor ana staff a very
happy _new year.
Miss Meld& Lane, teacher near Cold-
water, is spending the holidays with .her
parents, Mr. and'Mrs. George Lane.
Miss Mary Phillips of Toronto, is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Thas. Ferguson,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis and little
son Ian. are spending the holidays with
their parents at Tara and 'Allendale.
Mid Vera Little, near Currey`s Corn-
ers; spent the week -end with Miss .El-
'mira Alton.
Mrs, Thos. Fergu�n, Jr., who under-
went an operation for appendicitis in
Wingham hospital last • Sunday night, is
and you've got to have it P.D.Q.
'fell them so by telephone
• . •. a Long Distance call
ets '• urck action.
ro•,. •:19Ar '• ,v+n.'1r•C9R.Sb 442'0bYiF.Cwr alt 1t .yr - •• r- •• ..o
In any -kind- of a fix, --Ung— Ristince is the -
quickest, easiest. way to send a message—and
;get a reply. You can talk 100 miles or so for
as little as 30 cents. Look in the front of your
directory and sec the different low rates.
In this passage we have the -very* first
beginnings of the Christian Churclh+
thesimple record of the beginning' if
that?--greateskingdnrn which has anode l
every other kin_.gdom-feel its sway. It\1
has affected the stability of empires:.a.
overthrown old idolatries; exploded Weil -1
osophies, and, in spite of opposition, has
outspread itself already to the uttermost -
ixiiU d ' •the et>irth.
We have here the first movements of preparer of His servants. i- will marcs pel is shining in the uvea of hum=
personal religion. "And the two disci- you'" 'Here we seg displayed Authority
pies heard'him speak, and they follow- and Qualification.
ed Jesus." Y
John and Andrew having had their 1 "And straightway they forsook their
nets and followed him." Here we see
attention directed to Jesus by John, the the claims) of Clod override all other
Baptist, followed him and he spoke to I 'claims ---the sons left their father. Here
them the words that are still Christ's too we see how the d1! charge of common
words to the whole world: "What seek duties leads to and is the best prepara-
tion for higher calls,
ye?" and "Come and see," Here we see
how spiritual life begins in the indivi- a "Come ye after Me." They are not
dual. These two men accepted the hi invited to equal terms, they must walk
vitation to come to Jesus and they were !n the Master's shadow.
taken • into ' his confidence --"They came i tcondensed •,from Tile Sermon Bible).
and saw where he dwelt, and abode with I WORLD .. MIS$IONt3
him that day."
In Andrew's conduct we see the Divine "HIS WITNESSES"
method of extending religion and of , The English Methodist Church
multiplying the number of disciples. Wer The ideal._tiling., of course, would orspiration to 'the souls who wait and
see the law of , personal influence at to go -and see the amazing work that is at first hand: "An
pray that they may see the coming of
worlt: tfiew findeth his being carried onby the missionaries.
. .the Kingdom of our Lord. The'
own brother Simon, and saith unto him, and it is surprising that people who in the reservoir seem sooty and' waters -
We have found the Messias" •It is as have the making of "tours" do not think less at. times, but they are conveyed in
if the Holy Spirit would set before us at' sometimes in terms of some of the great life-giving streams to everyone that
the very opening of the Chr'istia'n dis-, mission -centres, rather than almost ex- life-eth, No Church peed despair or
gaining nicely, which we are very pleas= pensation, one of the great laws of its elusively of the rthores of the Mediter_ doubt or delay that has such a picture
beings who have become "witnesses."
I wish I could record the !whole of my
impressions after reading the' story of
the West Indies. mere is a great vindi-
cation, if ever one :. was needed, of the
value and justification of overseas mis-
sions. There are going to be '`great and
critical days for Christianity in these
little Islands, where so many races meet
and where` all the rcew problems of a
new and 'changing world will have to be
faced. -
The story has been wonderfully told
It is at once a rebuke to the littleness
'zs�t"'•' Taith that cannot see the real 'is-
sues
is -sues of our ministry for the largeness of
machinery and organisation, and an in-
ed to hear,
The Belfast L.O.L. No, 499, held their
regular annual installation of officers on
Tuesday night, tee. 18th, _returning all
last year's officers,' Earl Durnin, W. M. ;
Will Alton, D.Ni.: George McRoberts,
recording secretary.
/A J 2.
dKQJ5.
072.
4 A Q J 4 2.
W ESTEIELD
Happy new year to all the readers.
Mr. A. E. Cook spent Christmas with
Toronto friends.
Miss C3race 'Redmond, of Linwood, is
spending the week at her home here.
Mr. Edward 'Rodger, of Kingston Uni-
versity, is home for the Christmas vaca-
tion. '
Miss C. Clark, of Port Dalhousie, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Marvin McDowell.
Miss Mary Ellis is spending a couple
of weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. 1). El-
s1ey, of Bluevale.
Miss June Buchanan, of W ingham, is
spending the Christmas vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Re nud e:ran,
and other friends,
'Sohool closed on Friday for Christmas
,vacation. A good Christmas concert
was given in the afternoon in the pres-
ence of the parents and friends of The
Children.
r - A successful • Christmas concert was
Per ' urns and Realds.—Or. Thomas' held int the Sunday School room an
D: ettic bio trill take the •fire: out of y -right, a large crowd being ir1
bttrr} or soa 1d, It should be At hand int attenda - .
'every kitchen so that it may be available
.'rat any time. '(there is no preparation' A. m ellaneous shower Was given to
Teta sired ,..•fillet -apply the oil to the burn Mr. and ra. Melvin Good, of Colborne,
Or scald and the
„paCn will abate innd in ort '(''.teed y evening at the home of her
a. Shout time tease altogether, parents, `r, and Mrs, Wm. Golder.
MGWCIASS
PRINTIN
We can give you - prompt
and satisfactory service at
a moderate price ib the
following lines of -printing:
' . * •'* *
—Letterheads
Envelopes
---Statements
« --Billheads
—Private - Cheques
• Cif` firs
—Tags
—Cards
—Tic'kets
, —Sale Bills
—Dodgers
—Menus.
—Factory Forms
—Society Stationery
—Blotters
—Booets
—Business Cards
—Visiting Cards
--Invitations
* * *
The Star leas an upltodclate
commercial `printing plant
and we are equipped to turn
out all classes of job work.
Prompt ser ire.
* * *
THE GGD1CH STAR
Phone 7
'expansion. True this Is not. the only ranean. After all, we have a -•living ` of streaming „grace to contemplate.
.law of growth; the, kingdom is to be ex- church overseas of 665,000people, into Robert K. Speeding,. c
tended by writing, by preaching, by which we invest, every year over $2,275,- . MINISTER CALLED BY DEATH
quiet living, by suffering; but in all 000. The next best thing, however, is I
these the personal element is to be seen to read the graphic story in the Mis-
Rcvz A E. Shaw. for 52 Years in
in action. • • sionary Society's annual report that has
Nobody and United Church 11IIn-
Nobody, said to Andrew, "Go and look Just been published under the title, Hits -Ir:•ery, Passed Away . In London -
for your brother, And yet, as soon as Witnesses. I Rev. Edward A. Shaw, of Aylmer, for
he had fairly realised the fact that this . What a story It is! Here is adventure 52 year. in the tnfnlstry of the former
man standing before him was the Nies- Methodist and °United churches, died
and rgmcrnce, sacrifice and peril, con-'
slab, though it was late in the evening, quest and achievement. told hr" simple, at ' Victoria Hospital, London, in Ma
he hurried away to find his brother, and unaffected language that carries ronvtc-' 77th year. He had been in ill heelty
share with him his new knowledge for many months. Mr. Shaw was wisely
here with nearest to new the tion in every line. It is_ the &Very of , known iti Western Ontario, having
that early Christian Church that lives' served in many charges in the dis -let
natters] channels for Christian work. en in every denomination that concriveN during his lona Career.
It is to Andrew that we owe Peter and .its tasks in terms of Ming witness, A native of England Mr. Shaw came
all his great work. He +began the work The story begins in the "lands of the' to Ctlnada in his youth and received his
and it 'ryas, completed by Christ Himself. Church."' where In the,, tare of dlfllcul- ,education for the ministry at lvf�nt*^'r'.
And he brought him to Jesus. And ties that must seem alinost insuperable , Thr°logical College. He entered the
when Jesus beheld him. he squid, Thou ; m,nlatry ' to 1882 and in 1887 was or-
' at times to those who have to fare them, y of the Metho-
art Simon the son of Jona; thou shell,darned Into the miniere
a living Christ is brought tato the daily dist clear^h.
be called Cephas, which 1s by interpre�- lives of ordinary men and women Con- ! As a student he served in INicescenQ
,possession
A stens.” Jesus took absolute I sequently there are those In France and mission and at Dundalk .and Oakville.
.possession of him, asserting -his- mastery , Italy and Spain and Portugal to whom Other f harges which he -had held were
over him as seen in the changing of his! religion is a • r•.w� I.
name. Herein is seen Christ's g -personal experlencr, of p3 �d ' Nes• agawe'tia, Porn ombv. W ter.
power in Christ. 'From Ceylon, where a great grave. Hayfield,' B'jniller, .'ippcn, Sil-
and promise to bestow a new character
open-air mission has been the event of ' oam, Putnam and Malahide
in the one called to be His. follower. It erns year, we follow the -Illuminated •SurvivIng beitdes_ his wife s_ who . kris, _ . _.
was a strange thing, Indeed, to a man of 1 Cross" to Burma and India. Lr what ti formerly Miss Edith Grigg. are two
'the East, to whom a name always con- daughters*. Mrs tRev-1 Croslev Wile-Tsvariety of ,ways the witness 1s being �cl. Ont., and hire. J ry He Wee -
of
veys signirficant associations. A change mc,
ade ! Schools, catechumen -classes, elff ildnalaklhrrnide.
of flame was always bound .up with the brotherhoods, leper homes. religious
thought of change of life and work -ea festivals, village hands, w'ayslde cam- CHANGING VIEWPOINT
l4'POl?el'1'
strange thing to /say to a man the 'first paigning, preeching e'yrlists, industrial tFinancial• Post)
time -you met him. But Christ saw training schools. mass Movements. hoe- A recent visitor 1.) England comes •
then, as now, a man riot only as he was, pitals and dlspensariers--they are back with the tale that there has been
but as' he might become. On writer says a marked about-r:range in the arid• Tele
being used for the commending of .ire
"two points of the moral of the story I Saviour of the I:weir class Englishmen towerd
are—Trust God, Trust men, Trust God,{"trade." The old idea of the Navy.
for God trusts you, and in spite of an From the great high road of N ►rtirern Army and the Church for they sang of .
that you have done to betray Him, He India we are transported to China prominent families is rapidly going 1n..°
std gives ou e off ltv f(11'--ftritirc•4 There Are_.•atcaxltyv In ..thin: chapter, on.-th,e._dllseasitLThere-Jiss_ gr 7,sys.u,p_.a._ ,......_
labor in this service, Trust Him„ and
China that should make every heart type of business man,- represented by
thrill with pride ---pride that we have young men who have become "ear ;-
learn from Christ's dealings with Peter, fists" in bu�iner�.s Thpv are pnrht+.
such a Saviour, and that It is err. attsir to choc,l rrt+ n, one: have finished off at
to trust more fully your fellow -men." a
1%lark :14-18. c°ommend Him to all men Indeed the
i same can be said of every field. Herr Cam.eridge Oxford. or other well -know
We :tee in verse 14 how the imprison- English ur:r�ersitles They have not on -
We
is the
girl i c
Spirit o God d l c,
Halite her �e
p t w ., �
ment of ills serviiit' does not hinder the e a iv e?.p1er+, a cu;rnd academie, trai�e•+a,
progress oft the Master. Jesus WPM into' ilves being redeemed from darknesq and but have .-r,•-"het extensively• know mi .
Galilee and preached the gospel of the
+ evi1 here are evidences of growth to or mere f • 1 languages and have' a
,,
stlnn culture and grace. here are compara'ivr '. *d know•fedee of tie `min
C'hr
kingdom of�Cl<od--"repent ye, and brijeve A alders --living saints. who hap;nen to Esc
the gospel: arts. drama a hi4ie. Their bttsittesq
black and brown and Tallow in fa•t' ability is i r ' 1 and as our 1" '--
in the verses 16-18 we read of the cal- ? Mont saV, 1. e> tree' typeof !c i
Through all the horror and mystery and ° �1.._i.
ling into public life tri' Andrews and Sinn- basins man is far mere pogreac9v¢
on Deter, Here we tee that ;Jesus Ls the paganism of Africa the light of the Gos- I than his Ames -teen prototype "
The Obstiiate Cough `
i�r.. Wood's
That ..Keeps You ..Aware..*
It"s tho cough that snicks; the► cougar that hangs on,
;n spite, of what you Jo to get rid of it that, Viruses
the nerve and throat wracking eouf hing that keeps
cru awake tat night.
'Why not get a trbtth) of 1)r. Wooct'+a orwat y Pino
syrup and see how,,gtt�iekty'its will renew, this ;,eo hr -
in condition,' °
-- X osen�:a.tlyt ig4'1rt' daive gteth)iN rpt seta 4tn d the
Q' d:e.'.YrF�':iS�ki%.�7r. ; � i�11S'"•:.�' aM:%k
and when this is done thct0' 13 /I mote fele'if
tvith the ifrit atin� cough,
For rale at all drug and Beet esil WO**
eieelleete
iY
.4,14..1s.i,,v t11,,,MICtfL-