The Goderich Star, 1935-02-28, Page 7Ado.4,10.4440,0
eeeee,~eee
As...Ness
• Seeeek, OM*
ssaat.tasitsergs, *.".44(4), ,
'5`,Orti
, .
At this tinte'4)t th* alaar wane tholight
thoukL bealftlrenset4 he .seleetion 01, the
;teat*,records are
the. bet moariii of aeleatinir„ birds' i9r
th ruP(me# "Aeive•leara: .where theati 'are
not Isitailahlet. it 4s. ootiaiderett we to
featitlaa uf Peed -Selbeiarnae bodY
efilakeitae 'elesext taae well 4elirma
"Y4th licOod clesnat Wed shank, and
a good. health," 4Paantnee of Nilier and
activity Choose only _hens 'that .1aY
" 4‘1014 avqaglng twelltziefoUr entices to the
00(cen, The -*thole birds 0bsrOld 'it POS.
4b1e be $eleeted :An aliii>Pir 'bin% of
401t14.4
-110114 Mark0ting
An orderehiscoUncil haa bee. • Passed
withal -144r anepointMent of a, heard one
tter the Marketing Act te .regalate ordr-
ly
marketing of dry beans in .Weeterra
Ontario,
Members ot the heard -will be
, Ward,•Highgate; 1100Per
Bbe1niEugene King, l'axixt Court,
David Carroll, Iona, and B. W.. Pancher.
Mioeence. 'The board, eehich s provis-
ional, will hold, .office Until. Aug. ale
111,e. a.ffeo..1_1c..91g#14 areKVX1t,
Huren, Middlesex, Lanibten, Norfolk.)
and Essex. Dealers will be Iteensed and
growers will be Ireglatered, sale or
beans on OtnISIOniellt will be eontaineti.
NO, taia.94-et'SOW
, • eteng, o aii beans- through ; a marketing
-agency deeignated by the local. boards
and adoptioii o'f proznotion eiforts to in-
crease consumption of dry ; beans an
domestic ozids-foreigarketere-------
• '
Ontario Plowmen Met
The Ontario PlOuglunett's Association
in annual _meeting on February 5 re-
ceived an lisvitatimastoshold- the next In-
_
See the &play Of various
styles and snakes at
The Hydro Stole_
cODERICH
• Use Hydro bulbs for light-
ing. They are guaran-
• teed.
ternational tch:14 gladt!tAlYt 1001411"
ty,.-•and the Olreetols decided, W,*veptt
Tho 26e44;(to win h, tat, vrittyBloek
ttaW, nerthweet of Cayuga. The
riiiter,.*tiOn; Pt0;1444.
.01 krol #1*eutisi(xt ,throughotit ;the day
dealt with. •Ploushirigerules anal ralatlaa
tiais8 anti Match, Managrallent. 11.1*
noon itineheen aega •ktleiree0044.,' by
Thriiesin Usraitiall; Minister .of Agricula
tinaa
2, The new 'Beard Of Directors aousider-
ed requeertharn the 041,Iniatee.,that 1.1se
Secretary and Martalfina Director be
Meer .0 th Department of Agricul-
ture. "J. linekle Wilson hi* -1111,e4 The
position Once, the Airseciatinn was 01'-
ganfzed, and
ebaee 104 aditalflaatefrene
triO. OePt4taient, a Year age
ti41144 to dfrect the 000411 of the
Ploughmen's Assoelatien: The Board of
Directors were not intieuelastio about
any change, beit eQMPrelnised by
Making* J. 'tackle *Tees= (Presidena for
1935. Geo.' Wildie, Stratford, was. re-
elected. Viee4res1dent, and 4. A. Car-
roll was 'made B•eceetarY and Managing
D2rector• Clark Young, Milliken, con -
Unties ut 'Treasurer.
'Hay Market Report
In Eastern and Northern Ontario the
hay market rerimins quiet with easier
;prime. 'The central counties rinort
• r,..h,v4.."15
by farmers are now. Most of the far-
mers are feeding other roughages and
saving the little hay they have for rater
In the season. Some shipments are
shenurdc-frarif thelIcaiii, 'Valley to
raining and lumber damps in -Northern
_ ,
CrifW15- and: to the Maritimes, with
peices-ranging' from $10 to $12 a ton.
In Southwestern Ofitario the demand
for hay is slow as _consumers-seem-
have-sufficierd-ssarpply-Wearry them for
another month: :A good supply of roots
and -ensilage is- helping to eairy the
stock "thiough in good condition. Feed
and .other roughage is being conserved
against having to buy hay. In some
districts there is quite' a demand' for
sawdust, shaving's, etc.,for bedding live-
,eteekaairaseeaagagepe etnanyeefarmers
rile-teeding corn fodder to horses in-
stead of hay. However, later in the
season a real demand for hay is likely
to develop. Prices being paid growers
per ton -at. principal 'market bentres, less
reight -Costs, ares Potimot.hy No. 1.
16.00 to $i8.50; No. 2, $14 to SIM No.
3, $12 to $1.4., Wheat straw, $7 to $8 :
oat straw $5.50 to $7.50.
Ontario AEr30C fat ion
• Agricaltural aocsemes
An important change Was made at's'
the Ontario A.esociation of Fairs and
Exhibitions Convention. Acting on No-
tice of Motion given at last year's Con-
vention, the name was changed to the
Ontario ,Association of Agricultural So=
dales. ,
The lormer name had been used since
1005, previous to which the Canadian
Association of Fairs and Exhibitions
had. ftmetioned. The historic forerun-
ner had been the Agricultural and A.-rs,
Association which gave leadership „in a
Provincial way for about half a century.
It was organized in 1846and. ceased to
function in 1895.
The purpose of ehanging the name of
this Convention was to bring the name
of the Provincial Body. raore In line with
work being encouraged for .the
Agricultural. Societies. The objects as
outlined in the Agricultural Societies
Act provides for several linere_of_evo
one. cif ,WhiCii is the holding of annual
• For, thirt- y years the Provincial Body
has been concerned chiefly -with the
conduct of fairs and other agritultural
ITo' What Pao*
Itie datai'346*
°per Park
.41ope
whip.
'Peet ' et
,
1:1Systeniatie
tolleetioaa
(4 laWs
1443Y0ai' 1ng1nY
'la Figure ot
speech,.
41 Young tlogS,
lertairtitire' to
Um nose,, '
24
25.08;111114.11, Milk
27 To regain.
lareeted.
31 Giiif of the
Baltic Sea.
..3e, TO observe.
'33 Pollute ebeep.
35 Obscures.
37 ()ager.
40 Bad.
42 Annealing
Oven.
404NittiseS iean.
{Malt' of worlis
Vear.shitped.
socket. • ,
Mythical taloa.
53 Weight aBw
ance for waste.
54 The select
.• part. .
56 Storms.
58 -Hail!
59 Insurgent.
60 Lacerate(r.
61 Japanese,
measuik.
62 •Wild.
63 AI). order at
Fellitfinfier.
a To excite.
3 Part of beak
or a bivalee.
4 Cethedral
church.
5 Mineral foand
near. Lake
Superior.'
6 PulPit lamas
?One who
ensfmree.
41
peiturnt,
,
lovw
IA To. r(!tIlikiP.
I 5, tell donee,.
is,$Wiff.
Male anieester,
I;ll'Sdirail
. eonittg,,
:10 MOO reeentS'
Satelletaa-
,a0.$0peratitional
'twinge,
a4Orleatol
lla Ohl alit,"
117•Clear light
ycHow-
3a Departed' iala,
e: beat.:
39 Writer
4leSinoothl* •
aorineete
43 Iteeltioid ;
extraet.
44 'Voting flab.
45 Dori vat tee Of
Pine tar
47 To vome in,
• 4's To meson.
52 Withered.
55 Pairy.
57 To harden
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47 1111111111 a 49 111111111
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54 a
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,..
' New Potato 'Regulations
J. T. Casein, .head of the Ontario E•Se-
tato Marketing .Board, has sent out not-
Ifica.tion that on and, after February
144th, 1935, the prices of potatoes .de-
livered .on track or to warehouse in any
city in Ontario shall not be less than
qo cents per 90 -lb. bag, plus tolls ansl
charges, and no potatoes less than E.
Canada Grade No. 1 shall be marketed
In any Vine _Sta the province of Ontario..
All potatoes moving by carlot =let
receive inspeetion at point of shipment,
but in ease -ofan irispeetor not being
available, must receive inspection at
point of destination. Inspection stations
are established at Toronto, .1-6 Market
Street; Weston, , Chrysler Garage;
Thornhill, Chevrolet Chevrolet Garage:
Markham, -Beams' Garage; Hamilton,
Wilsores 'Warehouse." 53 MiNab Street,
N.; (Melbourne, Campbell Brothers' Gar-
age; Hillsburg, Borden's Garage; Or-
angeville, • Attcheson's Garage; Beaton,
City Service Garage; and also at Osh-
awa, Trenton and 'Windsor.
All potatoes moving by vehicle other
than carlot from, through, or to dis-
trict a -Where the above natfiecT statiOns
are situated, must report for inspeetion.
At Such farmers' markets as Lonelone
'amilton and Toronto, where fariners
are meriting Minimum leads of Potatoes
and other vegetable, they may proceed
to these markets Where a Federal In-
spector vein be in attendance to give in-
•
Ottawa, Canada, February 2.5.-4Iaary
with age, its wisdom undimned, stands
the Injunction: "United we stand, divid-
ed we fall."'
in his address during the debate on
the Speech from the Throne Mr. Xing
conveyed that all the .Wisdom of the ages
was tucked. away behiad his massive
forehead. He talked of this and that,
with equal facility, seemingly ,as much
at home with one us the other. Surely
none who listened could doubt that his
mind it Mae of the great ,storehouses of
knowledge of the present generation.
• It was but, a few days later, however,
that he dropped the mantle of wisdom.
When taunted by the Minister of Justice
with the picture of His former colleague
and, Ileutenant„ Preniler Mitchell Hep-
burn qf Ontario, running the length and
breadth of the country damning the re-
forms ipronlised, by Premier Bennett,
Mr. King entirely forgot the wisdom of
union. He had not authorized Mr.
Hepburn-- te do such a thing. He had
not spoken to Mr. Hepburn since the
Prime Minister's first radio speech. Nor
had heseen the worthy alelitch" 'in re-
cent weeks. Tn short, it was almost
open admIssffiti that -the tali was i•Vag-
ging the dog., Thus was the curtain
raised on the first scene of the Liberal
Gallagher and Sheen song and dance
act. The second one may follow any
day.
zubjecas -received little attention on the, f-• ecti
Sp d on on potatoes that are being of i Mitchell Hepburn's star, which reach -
for rale at these markets
program, of annual tbriventibns. The ere •
I i ed its zenith last June, has been waning
I as the sun of comprehension dawned in
i the minds of Ontario's people. Perhaps-.
-as-- far as--IVIr.- . King - is-- concerriK-It
. shines more brightly at • a distance.
- which recalllloirensteiras couplet:
e Twinkle, twinkle, little stir,
s i But stay, my darling, where you are:
Into my life if you should fall
aid -never See YOU shine at all.
Mr. Itingls ,Wal_lackeof-icncrwled
-----aiit.W-Vs plans and movements would in-
dicate that the latter l0-not—W--,
L. Crush At. nd stir Aspirin tablets
in a third of a Wass of water.
Rawnessk.rjtafionGoat-Once'--
-Not-Drecti�ns4o
• New Insicint Trapatment
Inciedible as 'it may seem, doctors
are now prescribing a, way that re-
lieves rat, painful sore throat ilas
little as to 3 minutest
All you do -i crusli and stir 3
Aspirin tablets in glass of water
and gargle with it twice.
Aspirin tablets disintegrate so
completely no irritating particles are
left. Results are immediate. At once
Eloreness is eased --discomfort allayed.
Everywhere throat specialists urge
this fundamental treatment instead of
lag eftealve oldttime "washes" and
"antiseptics." Remember this. And
*When you buy, see that you get
ASPIRIN. It istnade in Canada and
ack. al
coliiid thototiohlY-throw htsd waY alt druggists have it, Look for the
bloatins a little to trkkie down
tbmati Repeata-sideotalaseastoodu-- name Bayer on -every Aspirin tablet.:A.41in is the., trade Illark. of the
Bayer Company, Litaite&
GODERICH TOWN SHIP
Ther!,, 4_1994_ teirneouCeta the
service ne Union Church on, Sunday
Rev. P. W. Cralk had charge and deliv
ered an interesting tesizion. During th
service 'the • Virginia Jubilee Singer
rendered two negro spirittia/s, which
were greatly_sapisreclatedr- •
A ,most successful box social waa lleld
- concessiion, last Friday
evening under the auspices of the -11nloti
soft -ball •team. Mr. Geo. ,,Greenslade
made a capable chairman for the pro-
gram, which included numbers by. the
following: Veal soloe, Mrs. Gordon
Orr, accompanied by Miss Jackson, of
Goderich; readings by miss merlon Col -
yell, Mrs. Erneat Bell and Mr. Geo. El-
liott, of Clinton; whistling solos,. Miss
Dora Harrison; recitation, Eric McAlr
lister; alessra. Reg: iviemiehael's and
Bob DayMand's orchestra e'ntertained
with instrumental nurribers 'and humor -
atm jokes. Selections by the Harmonica
• Band were also given. The boxes Were
the auctioned off by Mr. Geo. Elliott,
of Clinton. Bidding miltvr12ek, the Pro-
ceeds amounting to $42.15. I:hinting
Was theti en*yeti to musie furnished by.
McMichael and aaaymana.
aia
(Profit another eorrespondeat)
Visited -at tinian church on Sue1.
day;
Maurice and Stanley mcritvoiti visited.
last week in 'Crodeticli at the home of
Mrs. A. iluelutaaan.
Next Sunday, zertrices will be as us-
ual.., Sunday itiehoel at 2 ptb.. Preach,
trig cerviCe at I %.un.; with the pastor 91
charge,
regalarmanti rneetbag of the
Ladl' aald Of 'Zen elaureh;
Corner, Wilt be held at the home 6165411.
And1inie, Vit,a4lleada70 Mateh
*Oil* rant.
unaay noon
$ I) MILTON
Goderch, Ont. '
!Vim"0 Lortt, TO every *Ace
OwIft messeugeri. Woke Tbr'400,
The heralds et ,Tby WOledra% 4raefl,.
Whop Them ThYself wilt Coe.*
ZOt C. 044tON
tovok
• nob* rivolvvoteitood news ot Thy
ana70 helP ns, 0..1,a/A to do otir,,,,..pirt to
tvli to otherall*ittAt 0e 4nlen
,$4 OSSON Ifp MLtt 1035
„rseswArgn To Ctn.,.
,• rsairaseaalieta XIJ34,48, ,
Clolden %*exte-Acto 1.04310, 45.
1"tisu4 lt,dint-hatins 47;14.
the preeeding 'Vera4 are *Weil ,,he
vasien .Sent trella heaVery to 'Peter and
'the message Om 004 to CornelluS by'
• ,h01$ angel. Peter, being tally eon.,
vineea by the thriee „ repeated letting
down ot 'the sheet frOrri hearenset s out
with the MesSeagers sent by reerneliiia.
•and; arriving on the eeeteuly after -
Wards. was received into the 'hotise of
• Cornelius .• where Were asseMbled, ht
kinsmen and near friends. At once
Peter began, to explahi how he had re-
eeived instruction from, heaven to accede
to the request sent to him, a Jew, to go
to. the heute of a Gentile. It was Paul.
who was designed to be the Apostle of
the Gentiles, and to gather In the har-
vest • amengs thein, a Peter to be the
Apostle of the circumcision. yet it is or-
dered that Peter Shall break the ice, and.
reap the first fruits of the Gentiles.
ie Peter thought on the vision the
, you are ,going to require more coal, (10
not overlobk the' fact 'that we ,carry coal an
'coke of the, best grades that can be purchase
,
, .
or' Plumbing0Iti*ing and TinStnitliing , IP
s
gwe us a call, , %I1 work fully guakauteed
wino,1 have $eet% and know elute my
return from furlough a little over a year
,Firet 1 have been given a new field,
'flve aounties, As I roam over theee
spacious fields X. often- say within my-
self. "The world is ray parbia" _Others
have long labored, In this field, and I
am entering into their labors.
At Etxster 1 werit to the south of Wet-
hwei to hold some meetings; I travellea
hi a Chinese eart tai yal) acrose the
sand dunes, twenty-five &Iles they said
iteavai, ite reit more like two hundred
and fifty. We Met in a well-to-do fare
met -'s home and had our meetings 91.
his yard. The people came froth. Dan
to Beersheba -my; what a crowd! We
had a great :Jr
KIpan,11,014.,,Valtaa.ra- ate .a
We-marlarti that it We would -er be sleep. It --was meetings morning,
taught the things of God we must medi-
tate. on them and the Spirit will makei noon and night, sonultimes midnight.
On the Lord's Day we had Communion
dark things plain in His own good time.
service, the first ever held,in that part
erHeying, thuts,....madeshiasp.eSitiall-Plo.111- urlields Netirlroffe-hriffdr-M-Feo-fie
to those ia the house, het at the- invitee! participated; of these forty-one were
tion of Cornilins began to preach to haptkeds,...that -afterneere---and-twenty
I1*thic-C-01,irethiS: had - intimated their
readiness to hear all things that were avo were recorded as inquirers. On the
way home I had to stop' for a 'while to
conntanded of God. Peter opened his record some. more, Other villages also
mouth and said. $t. Paul' in 2nd Ver. ,
had little group S ready ler estanmWSen
fiest-satsts-seryt Cetlialilthnes our rrieuth but I hadn't the time at my djsposal to
go to them. These were new experien-
ees for me. The peaole are really be-
ginning to look up. Tbere is so much
chaos and confusion all about theni.
nothing seem e ..to".be pmananent ,or abid-
_Mg, and they are searching for "that
Kingdom whanbeeralleast- be anoveaUaaAtaa
great-t�now. "There is, a
sOand of going" and the right direc-
tion. too.
From the' lionan 'Quarterly.
Is open^ to you." Iloth these Apostles
indicated that "you shall find -us com-
municative, if- we but -find yotr-tram
tive." Hitherto the mouths of the
Apostles had been shut to the uncir-
cumcised Gentiles, they had nothing tq
say te, them; but now Gel gave unta
ahem- the-opening-otathesemouth. - Peters
-seri:non .here recorded was the. .first, Of
its kind. He began by saying he had
evidence that God • is no respecter el
persons. For the meaning, of that we
turn to. James, second chapter, where
In our way of speaking, he says. "It Ls
not agreeable to Christian profession to
rebra the rich, goad to despise the poor
A. judge is% respecter of persons when
he favors one of the parties on account
of private friendship; •er because he is
a man, of rank, influence or power; or
because he belOngs to the same political
party." The Jews supposed that they
were peculiarly, favored by God, afid
that salvation was not extended to Other
rations, and that the fact of being a
•Jew entitled them to thie favor. lieter
here says that he has learned the error
of this doctrine, that a man is not to be
aecepted because he ls a Jew, nor is he
to be excluded because he is a Gentile.
The barrier is broken down; the ofter is
made to all. A11, men thus were placed
on alevel-norie to be saved by external
privileges, none to be lost by the want
of them. This was what Peter was
taught by his vision. So now he told it
at his first- opportunity and emphasized
free grace -"But in every nation he
that feareth him, and worketh' right-
eousness, is accepted "with him."
Peter in continuing assumed that
Cornelius was not ignorant to the life
of Jesus here on earth but to refresh
and to make .it live anew before them.
Peter gave the chief features of that
life. "How God anointed Jesus of Naz-
areth with the Holy Ghost and with
power, who went about doing good. and
healing- all -that were ofifwessed of the
devil; for Clod was with him. And we
are witnesses of all things which he did.
both in the land qf the Jews and in
Jerusalem; whom they slew and hangedj
on a tree. Him God raised up the third]
-day, and shewed him openly; not to, all
the people, but unto witnesses chosen
before of God, ,even to us, who did eat
and drink with' him after he rose from
the dead. And he commanded us to'
preaeh _unto -the -people; and- -to-- testify-
-Reform For Security
Ottawa, February 23, 1035. -Articulate
supporters ef the Prime Minister's new
program are beginning to refer to it fre-
quently under the 'generic title "referm
far security." There Oven seems to be
posalbilatatathat "reforni for seeurity"
*ill bec6ine the Conservative party's
slogan, Just as "Canada first" was the
rallying cry of 1930. .
"Reform for Security." A bit long,
perhaps, but apt. It tells the story, and,
lf words have am, meaning at all, if
holds forth to every Canadian citizen a.
new hope for the future; for a futare in
Whieh he and his chticiten and his chil-
dren's children, will be forever lifted
above the terrible threat of dire poverty
becadie of unemployment, above' the
menace of such tragic periods of depres-
stall as the one from whieh this country
Is just now beginning to emerge.
The 'essential thing, the vital thing
about alVer. Bennett's program is that it
is planned for permanence. It involves
.no suet) extravagant experimentation' as
has been conspiCuous in the American
New Deal. It does not propose to bank-
rupt the country for the sake of te,steng
a theory or any number ,of theories.
The measures Mr, Bennett proposes are
not short cuts to prosperity_besause
there are no short cuts to prosperity.
They are carefully planned highways
along which our people may march
straightway teward a stable future.
At no time has it beeh clalined for the
Governments Unempl ayment Insurance
Plan th.at it solves the immediate pro-
blem of the man. out of work. That
sai
to be the judge of quick and dead. To Pr6ble_rn tell.e '"Eitree._,14.1iii.ette" _has_ d
'Will be dealt with in. another fashion.
that it is he which was ordained of God
because it is an emergency. not an en -
him, give all the prophets witness. that during condition. Unemployment Insur-
through his name whosoever believeth in ' ance Ls designed to the end that in tut- i
him shall receive remission'ot Sins." In tire years there shall be no widespread :
these OxtractS from Peter's new sermon, poverty due to lack of wok_ifor_the-rnan-'
we see the r
Jesus' pre , 0 wants to work The propased ex-'
u 1 ed
to Peter -But the Comforter, ' •
which • is the Holy Ghost, whom the , -
-Father-will aend in my name. he shall
tensions 10 the ea1at14it V)4• 411r' Von**
eons Plan have a sintlittr obleetive in
.vieW; and te.rtainly if 'anY =OW* 041n -
be contrived by this 13oVernment to curb
the pernieltals- • activities of the high
pressure. alideat stock salesnian •th6
position in Canada of our widows 0,144
orphans., defenceless insurance benefiet-
arias who are the natural prey et those
ruthlese and conaciousless ceoundrels,„
some degree cg security will be assured
for a section et our people who 'sorely.
need it. " ' •
•'Perhaps more than anything else the
average Canadian today longs for secur-
ity. If Mr. Bennett's reform promin
can great him that borne the greatneSe
never again be questioned, even by his '
bitterest enemies. .
• THAWED OUT THE COW
A Nelson township farmer went to the
• been . on a recent cold morning to Milk
lile-sebie'S-Tfce-ilddir seemed to le fuji
but when he went through the motions
nothing- happened. • The farmer prodded
a bit and decided the-teatre were-froeen,
He got an electric heater and set it un-
der the inlik producer. tBossy" then .
came through with the -usual Morning
supply,
./.......***41.••••••••...ermarmaw.
No better protection against _morals
can be 'got than miner's morm powders,
-Theraexeseacente. -worm& -and kender the
stomaeh and intestines untenable to
them. They heal the surfaces that have
• become inflamed by tile attaelcs of. the
arasites and serve to restore the
strength of the child that has been un-
dermined by the draughts that' the
worms ,have made upon it, and that
their operation is altogether healtb-al"-
g.
When most disappointed, take a
at yourself. ' Possibly you nia,y there
find a reason.
garded by his chief in such a favorable teach you all
llght t'esotfar as the Federal picture Is things ao your remembrance, whatseeeer
concerned: Yet he clings to the illtision I, have said unto you." (John 1420).
of the Mepburn star still beaming' Peter's words were accepted of God
a-. and blessed to the savingof all chase
brightly over the Queen City and the present. They were treated in the
Banner Province, or he would rlever al- same way as were the Jews in the day
low the ieintillating Mitch to rant Of
plans to pink the' Bennett reform ship.
The ante is ripe for the leader of the
Opposition , to declare himself. There is
yet time ere the star of Mitchell Hp -
burn is entirely eelhred by the sun of
public indignation which is now wen
above the horizon. The public is entit-
led to knew Who is dictating the Liberal
policy, rang or Hepburn. And the pub-
lic cannot but Interpret Mr, King's ig-
norance of_ Ifejaburna plans and, hie
obviota• ditlinellittion to employ the
madcap Premier of Ontario in lila pre.
lection earapaign as due to sehlern
Yadthlreatlie-Telberat ' • . -
Put .41.0.0.4421.0. wilt have .to, Nalt= and -
to," „policy virldeh terminated the
publio serviee ot a greater Liberal ihem
Mr. Itinz can ever be.
of Penteeost. The gift of tongues was
bestowed ,to the' amazement of thos,p
Jews who had accompanied peter from
Joppa. After this wonderful manifesta-
tion of the presence of God in their
midst to break down the barriers
tween Jews and Gentiles. Peter bestow-
ed upon the converts he rite of bap -
,thus openly admitting. them Into
the Christian Cmrh.
WORLD MISSIONS
-
"The Sound ref Going 'In the 'rope o
The Mulberry Theca"
G. NI, Ross. •
On his return to the United States, fd.
well knosesissreissionarss.Utila asked for -a4
ew &ottani facts about China. He re -
'Abet . . liaaessible. suppiy
thein, and that for two reasons. "There
in no bottom and there are no Mtn."
You tan 'Weyer tell exactly where you
are, out here, things "have a faculty of
not being able to "stay put:* There are
ab 'many influence) at work in both
ChUreh and state, that very often it 13
the unexpected that happens. 'with
111.. ilanalsta, ' militarism, natieateakm
sasti-Nioporliern and the New Life Move -
11. la pot alwaya eaay to hitch your
chariot to a Ater in this land. A better
day 13 siottly datvning, however, and so
let rati tell you a few of the Minot
Stephen Butler Leacock, econo-
mist and humorist, noted for his
linmor and paid four titnes as
much for it by those who love to
rend it than for hiseconomy by
the students of McGill- Univer-
sity, where he
eends the De-
nartnient Of
Political Econ-
omy Sixty-five
a tin t ve oi
Englund, he
stands five toot
eight, 'II a s
thick iron gray
hat r and a
Grouch() Merx
mustache, He
believes women .
should never vote. out oferespect
for Women. They don't in Que-
bec. the only place in .the Em-
pire where women have no vote.
Wears a. widely .discussed coon-
skin coat the pride of all ante-
quarlans and the envy of many
a museum. Eight generations of
moths have been born in it.
Likes Mark Twain and Charles
Dickens and has written...about..
beth. Will be best remembered
for Nonsense Novels of twenty
years or more ago, Writes in the
morning, lectures after lunch.
joins the boys after diluter. Olad
he chucked farming to teach
school.
W10.11 ti.' :ir;i" not kept
sego r t f' 1,1Vgefl op with
Ivagte mut 1.17.11,011matter thus
eitiviing '40 itgo 00.1i.oegg, slek
LAXALEVR rit /it or liver
t011
Keep .i.our lun el' reg-ohir by the
- ILLS zi,ze of Alliburrr:, 1..Pills.
They t .lilggAsh _liver,
aryl regulate rho- (1, 'Iv ot lole .0 that
it ii 1 :it' t proporly on t 1iroWelA,
They aro mall and eagy to and do r.,,f wipe, weskil, or sicken.
NESTERN -- CANADA
sPeciai E ItS1
ONS
Frani Al! Stets ,ns in die East
GOING DAILY—MARC 1 to 14 inclusive
" Return Limit days
CE!,ITGA..)110VIIIINILg):AH‘ Es C• NIly WAY
Who* tkit•plog cm *Es te telailrea, life foliewise
TeiorheSlitoolit Gra at saforoximetsfyll,
Sottlatel Sits Citol
BAGGAGE CHECKED. StOtitteti4 Pott
Tirkea, Staples Cep rta;relleat, eel ea hiSeSeatien fe
CANADIA