The Seaforth News, 1934-02-08, Page 51
THURSDAY, FE'BRUA'RY 8, 1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
WoPrefer to be Old Fashioned
---In Some Thins
Contrary to the idea held in pnani quarters we, as Superior Store
Grocers, still believe that quality is the first consideration in the pur-
chase and sale of food products. An article manufactured and pro-
duced to sell at a low price is not necessarily a bargain. Superior
Stores' prices represent real bargains because the economies have
been effected in the purchase and sale of the merchandise and not in
the manufacture. Note the items which we are featuring this week-
end; products of manufacturers whose starves are by -words for quality
—real Superior Stores' Bargains.
ITEM'S OE WEEK ENDING FFJB'Y 14
CHIPSO Large Pkg. 17c
SPFJCIAL..IIv IJ.ef7
ORANGE MARMALADE, Large. Jar
40 oz. 02"7c
CROSSE & BLACK+WELL'S CATSUP, 14 oz. 1 7 c
Large Bottle
MANYFLOIWERS TOILET SOAP 5 CAKES 25c
PU'M'PKIN LARGE TIN 12c
GOLDEN HALLOWI DATES
PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, REG. SIZE TINS
1 DOZ. 'TINS—$1.05.
INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE Ye's PER PKG.
2 lbs, 19c
3 for 28c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
10c
Phone 8
Phone 77
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J, WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
LONDESBORO
The Library IBaard have arranged
to hold a box social in the .community
hall on the evening of Feb, 1114th, An
interesting program will be 'given af-
ter which rhe boxes will be sold. •The
support of the community is asked for
to 'help in This worthy cause.
The day Of prayer in.. connection
with the regular 'monthly 'meeting sof
the W.MIS, ;will 'be held in 'the Church
basement on 'Friday,' Feb. 1116th at 2.310
.o'clock when 'Group No. 2 will have
.charge of the social .part..A good at-
tendance ie (h'o'ped for.
Despite •the very u'nifavorabie wea-
ther 'there was a splendid meeting of
.the Woman's •lIn•sti'tute on 'Thursday
past with the :President, 'Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, presidinlg. Meeting opened by
singing the opening ode followed by
the .Lord's prayer in unison. Minutes
were .read and the roll wall answered
by' a Step 'Saver, s'ome.hardng en idea
others a'pparenitly •did not 'lon'aw of
any way of saving s'tep's. /Letters 'o:f
thanks ,from sick 'members were .read
also a' com'munic'ati'on'beam't'he juttiar
hockey team asking for a 'donation.
The sum .of ¢110 was ,granted _to them.
There was ,some ,diiscussi!on on the an-
nual pie ,social ,arid ithe date was fixed
Sot- April ililfh. Community singing
was then enljoyed 'toge'tilver. Mrs. 7.
Armstrong Ipl'ayed, an instrumental,
hlrs. A. Mc'Clo'ol a reeding, Miss (Belle
+Nott sateg a solo "Back in the (Old
;Sunday School;' Mrs. J. 'P. Manning
gave .a paper on !Education, A lovely
lunch vas served by Mrs. T (Pickett,,
M,rs. H. 'Adams, Mrs. A, W. Gardi,n
rr, Mrs. IR. Wells Whites. T. 'Feltner -
rice, Mrs, E. 'Adlams.
Miss IL. Young has gone to visit
f'riend's in London fnr the remainder
of the ,winter.
Mr, W. E. Manning recently, sold a
fine IShar@hente animal !From .his at -
'credited herd to Mr. L. A. Eroste,
iDlearborn, 'Mitch., 'U!S;A.
:r
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, Sc0
Int
,r.
n
HARLOCK.
Miss Helen McElveheg is visiting
at the home of her cousin, AIrs. and
Mr. Win, Rogerson, near .Brucefield,
Messrs, A. W. MOEwing, David'
Reirl and Leo Watt are in luck, all
shipping a number .of pigs this week.
Mr, Wm. Knox spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Wat-
son in McIZ'iitop.
Mr. and Mrs: Bert Beldridgc are at
'present visiting at the home of the
latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
+Robert Ferris.
M'r, and Mrs. Nelson Lear and fam-
ily and Mr. Clarence Lawson spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. S. Mc'Vietie.
Mr. Jloseph Ryan visited on Sun-
day at the .eionae of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Vascella,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colson and fa-
ncily, Miss Mary Reid and Mr. David
eteid and Watson Reid, were laid up
with bad colds but are improving.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Fi-
sher of Toronto, wshi visits at the
home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Allen, every ,summer, is at pres-
ent very poorly. We hope she will
soon be her usual again.
We are very sorry to hear that Mr.
Ben Riley has had some very bad
nose -bleeds and is itt a weak condi-
tion. We 'hope there will soon be a
change for the better,
.T'he February meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid and W.M.S. of Knox United
Church is to be held this Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Thos.
N'eilans. 'The Mrs. Peter Taylor
group will have charge of the mis-
sionary programme:
FEATURE !BEGINS
"Tartan the Fearless," featured at
the Regent Theatre, T'hurs.-1F,ri.=Sat.,
Feb. 8.9-1110, will be continued for the
newt eight weeks, one e'hapter each
week.
The residence on Goderich street
west; near Main street, forcmerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Scott, is befog re-
modelled, and modern conveniences
installed. Mr. R Porterfield is in
charge of the work.
Valentine
Supper
A , HOT SUPPER AT THE
NORTHSIDE UNFTED
'CHUIRCH
ON
I
Wed., Feb
14
5 to 7
Under the auspices of the Lad-
ies Aid' Soca&y Everyone wel-
come
Admission 25e
TOWN TOPIC'S.
Mrs. E. A'ppleyard of St, Thomas
Rectory will receive on: the third
Tuesday of each 'month,
Canon-Appleesard leas been called
to London to attend a meeting o•,
Huron College Counciloe which he
is a memlber, relative to recommence:
ations for 'honorary degrees,
‘M•rs, C. P. 'Sills ,aced Messrs. Con
and 7, M, Eckert spent last Friday
v'is'iting Mrs, Con, Eckert, who is
rapidly 'convales'cing in St, Joseph's
7laspL'tal, ILon'does, after 'ter operation.
!Last Sunday Mr. and ,Apes, Gordon
Hays and Airs Louis Beall and Miss
Helen• McMann, from Detroit, visited
:vire. Eckert in St. !Jose,pih's Hospital.,
London, and were ,pleased to .find
her much improved after her long
ilinoss.
Many friends regret to .learn that
Mr. !James 'Scott of Thornton Hall
is again oonlfined to the hospital,
Mayor A. D. Sutherland and Mrs.
Sutherland aftended the annual at-
home of the .Huron Old Boys' As-
socia•tien on Feb, '2tad in the Arced -
fan Count, 'Robert 'Simpson 'building,
Toronto, and report a good time,
good crowds and fun ga'I:ore, -with
the all-ICanadiaus in attendance,
'Mr. H, B. Edge has returned from
Brussels where he remodelled the
interior of t'hc Bank of Commerce
building, He also has installed, both
et Brussels and Sea'foruh branches,
full 'length plate glass panels in the.
doors.
Mr. 'Will Brine was a Toronto vis-
itor for a couple of days this week.
Mrs, Norman Norris and daughter
Blanche of Toronto, who spent a
couple of weeks with Mrs, Norris'
parents, Mr. and Mrs, ;Ben. Rising an
Egmondvll'le, returned hone Monday.
Miss Madeline Hotham is visiting
in Hensall this week.
The many friends of Mrs. 'John
Bennett, Huron Road west, will be
sorry to hear of her being confined
to her room for some weeks through
illness, She has' been improving ,some-
what, lately.
Mr, John A. Hartman of Zurich
spent a week with his parents, Mr,
and hers. J. IHaetm•an, in town, and
left on a business trip to Loddon.
Mrs. E. H. Hodgins of Kincardine
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R.
Winter,
Mr. Bert Pudner of •Torotto was :a
week -end visitor at the home of Mr,
John Murray oe Egmenceville.
Mr, Charles +Hartman and Mr. UC-
ban1Duch'arme were guests of M.
and Mrs. John Hartman on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Hatrtmen vis'}
ed their son Phillip in Zurich and
their son Charles in London,
M•r, and Mrs. Ben. Rising have
moved from Egmondviitle to 'Sea'forth,
as Mrs. Rising this to be constantly
in attendance on her mother, Mrs.
John Webster, who has been seri-
ously ill.
Miss Stephens, who has been con-
fined 'to the hospital for several weeks
returned home this week.
Miss Galbraith arrived from \Arie-
nipeg on Friday to reside with her
sister. Mrs. Ada Reid, Goderich St.
'Many'friends of Clerk J. A. Wilson
are pleased to know the is able to be
out again after a months' illness.
Mr. James E. Reynolds has purch-
ased the A. D. Armstrong farm, H>er-
purhey, froni Mr. Torrance 'Dundas,
who bought it last Fall. Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds and family will stove to it
in March from the former 'James Dev-
ereaux farm, 'Huron Road east, where
they have conducted their dairy bus•i-
atess.
Mr. Lloyd Dinnin, who has been
spending several weeks' holidays with
his parents, Me and Mrs. E. J.
Dinnin, has received word that he
will be transferred from Auburn to
another branch of the Bank of Com-
merce.
Mrs. R. J. 'Beatty ansl Miss Harvey
are spending the week -end in To-
ronto.
Mr, A. C. MoCau'lley of New-
market u -as a week -end visitor in
town.
"HOSPPTAL'S 'OIF ONTARIO"
A short history of the Hospitals of
Ontario Lias 'just been issued ,by tete
Ontario D'epartmen't of Health. This
itrfortnaltive volume contains brief
sketches of the various institutions;
in the Province, and also much in
teresting historical data •O'f 'Soon
elemoriai Hospital, Seefot'th, the
'book saysa
"The Scott Memorial Hospital
concmettced operations in October,
11929. The 'hospital owes its inception
to the .generosity of two brothers
Scott, fanners in the vicinity, who
lent $40.1end for the purpose of build-
ing and equipping a hospital for Sea-
fo'r'bh and district. The 'Hospital
'Board was headed by the Mayor of
the town, Me. W. Golding, NI:P.,-.and.
they secured a large well-built brick
residence and remodelled it to its
present capacity of twenityesix beds.
The result is a very satisfactory little
unit which web serves the purpose
the benefacltors had .in mind, Oheir-
man of the beard, Mr. W. an Gold-
ing, M.IP.; secretary, Dr. R. Ross;
suet, Miss Margaret Wilson, R.IM%
Pasleurized. Milk
You can now procure locally pasteurized milk. I have tot ailed an up-
to-date GLASS -LINED Pfaudler'pasteurizer, automatic filler?and cap-
per. All bottles are sterilized with live steam before filling and milk is
not touched by hand front time it goes into pasteurizer until it reaches
consumer.
PASTEURIZATION VERSUS T'UiBERCULIN TESTING
(IAti extract from an address delivered by Dr. W, J. Bell, Dep
u'ty leis -ester of health for the Province of Ontario, before the
meeting of the Ontltario Milk and Cream Distributors' Associa-
tion, Toronto):
`One is frequently asked, "Do you think that tuberculin test-
ing is as good es pasteurization? Wi'1l tuberculin testing take
the place of pasteurization ?" Our answer is, absolutely, "No;
it will not." Willy? Supposing that the tuberculin test does rule
out one hundred per cent of tuberculosis in cattle, you have only
one disease debt with. We still have matey diseases such as
septic sone throat, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, undulant fever
(•related to contagious abortion in cattle), and last of all you
have tuberculosis of human origin.'
The public are cordially invited to inspect our dairy at any time.
Owing to the high cost of pasteurizing and ins'talhng this up-to-date
equipment prices will be :slightly higher
5c a pt. and l0c ,qt. by single pts or gts,.De'livered.
22 pts. or 11, qts, for $11:00 cash, Delivered,
11 also make and sell Vi -'Co, a Yeast Chocolate Dairy Drink, which
contains Yeast, C'hocola'te and Vitamins 13 and D.
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
PHONE 251 r 31
J. GRUMMETT, 'GODERIOH 'SIT. WEST
Stewardship
The following paper was given by
Mrs; J. Laing at the recent meeting
of. the 'W. M. S.:
J'a'nuary, the month of all begin
nings, is with us again. Janus, in. La-
tin, means door, and from that the
name Janus, ancient Roman god of
all begin'nin'gs, Janos had two faces,
so fleet he might look both forward
and back at the sante time, and he
presided over gateways, bridges, dams
and entrances of every kind. Thus
January is the door of the year.
Through it wee may enter into twelve
months of new dreams, and new en-
d.eavors, and through it .also, we may
look back at things already past.
Like Janus, we will take both a
backward and a forward look at the
work of our \a/IMS. Repents of re-
cent years show that 119310 was the
peak year. Since then we have fallen
off considerably,
The total contributions in 1193e were
almost $1160,000 less than in 1039; and
in the Huron Presbyterial $3,559 less.
The returns for the first three quart-
ers of 11933 show a decrease of S42.-
403
$42.403 as compared with the corsespon-
cling three quarters "' of the previous
year. In the achievement of His pur-
poses in this generation, God is seek-
ing to work through us, and hence the
immediate future of the missionary
enterprise depends on sten and wo-
men like ourselves. Our enthusiasm
and self-sacrificing efforts will enable
God's Kingdom to extend its bounds
in our day; our failure to study and
to serve will retard its expansion. The
policy of the Society is not to estim-
ate or spend beyond what the
branches raised. The decrease may
rause a serious situation,
•Tire 1934 ,budget calls for $900,0000
and our allocation is $71.50. Oar finance
c'ommi'ttee leas made the following es-
timates for the first quarter: Envel-
ope collections, 1$90,00;2 life tnembers,
$50;00; fees and donations, $215.00; 2
social meetings, •$12000; associate
helpers, $4.0.0; Total, $11819,00; expense,
$1.50. If we as an Auxiliary And the
balancing of our budget a p.robtet‘n,
what about the •diffictiFties of the Fin-
ance Commette•e of elle Dominion
!Board. They need our prayers, and
the very best assistatece we can give
them:
There has also been a marked de-
crease in ntemberslhip throughout the
:Society, atmost 9;0100 Fewer members
in ,10313 than in 11930, In 110312 in Huron
'Presbyterial alone there 'were 1'83
fewer members than in the previous
year, and in our o'wn Auxiliary sever-
al have fallen out. Why this loss in
membership? There may be several
reasons—lack of consecration, lack of
knowledge, inabiiity to contribute as
others are doing; etc.
In an address 'to a group of mis-
sionary leaders in Toronto recently
Dr, Mott said this: "The primary mo-
tive For missions is found in our own
religious experience. le we, through
Jesus Christ, have found a fellowship
with God, and a place ,in the wo 'k of
His Kingdom, that is rich and satis-
fying; if the religion o'f Jesus Christ
has met our own needs and tee needs
of those around •us, we shall be eager
to share our knowledge and experi-
ence. Df G'od's Kingdom has come in-
to our own hearts, and into the lives
of _,some of the groups to which we
belong, we s'hail want to devote our-
selves to the missionary cause, which
aims to establish His Kingdom in all
hearts and in all groups." He else
said "The second basis For our inter-
est and devotion to the cause of for-
eign missions is knowledge,—know-
ledge of the people of other lands, of
their past history and traditions, of
their present life and prooblems-
knowledge of the work of our ntiss-
ronaires, and of the native Christians
who are working side by side with
them. Without this knowledge, our
zeal for missions will not stand the
test of criticism and difficulties, nor
will it call forth effort and sacrifice."
This knowledge is secured through
mission study.
As women of the church and as
members of the W:AilS. we cannot
sidestep the fact that ours is the one
piece of work which has been definite-
ly laid upon the women of the Church
under the name of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. It is not enough or
right that so great a cause be shared
by the few, but rather that all should
have a part. 'Every •tvantan, whether
she wills or .not, has .•t share in this
wank, and according to the measure
in which each one of us fullfils her ob-
ligations will the progress of the work
be helped or hindered. For every one
that fails to do her share, there will
be same souls left to .perish in outer
darkness. No other can do our work
for •us,
'Despite this fact there are some
who on one pretense or another re-
fuse absolutely to accept any obliga-
tions regarding the work. But does
that free them From. their •responsi'bil-
ity? A m'ission'ary in India once
showed a .Bnattmin a drop of water
through a microscope. When the Bra-
hmin beheld the myriads of creeping
,things in the water and was told that
he drank just suoh, he became very
uneasy. After a nine he came and of -
Raise More
Pullets
from Every
100 Chicks
Bray Chicks Are SAFE Chicks
In a chick-rrearin.g contest last year, with total
of 50,000 chicks from. 45 different hatcheries,
more than HALF the prize money went to
Bray chicks --'list, 3rd, 5'bh and several other
Prizes. That's a pretty good indication that
Bray chicks are SAFE chicks to buy. Fewer
losses. More pullets in the Fall.
15ee`,t'he manager off our".nearest branch hatchery. Ask him to
dhow you haw TIHIIIS ,year's Bray chicks are SI'1111LL FIUIRTH-
ER sa'Fegulerded against 'losses. By reducing your losses, you in-
crease your,prddts, Or write to head office for our F1R1E1E book
let— The Highway to,Poultry Succes
s in 11931,
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY. 98 Clayburn Ave., ISt, Catharines
Ont.
.Brooder and Office, H. jW. Charlesworth, Clinton'
'Eight Breed's—EFighth, Year Biood-!Testing—S'ixtt'h Yen•r'
Government A'pproval
Dance!
OLD AND NEW
KIPPEN
FRIDAY
Admission 25c. Ladies 10c
fered the missionary a 'large sum of
money for the m'icros'cope. The mis-
sionary at last sold it to hint, 'As soon
as he got it, he cast it vehemently on
the pavement and dashed it to .pieces.
Did that reuvove the cause of his
trouble—the myriads of microbes in
the water he drank?"
'Let us be done with the making of
excuses, They are odious, yet ever
Mace history has been written people
have been doing .it. It began in the
Garden of ,Eden, by the devil ih'imself,
and usually excuses are not altogether
honest, Jesus Ohrist considered the
making of excuses such a grave mat-
ter, that He s•pake a parable against
it—The Parable of the Feast. We
read: "And they all with one consent
began to ,stake excuse," HOW paltry
were the excuses made by some of
the invited guests: "I have bought a
field," "I have bought five yoke of ox-
en," "I have married a wife." No
doubt they all thought their excuses
very passable but the lord of the
feast had the lase word. Hear it:
"None of those who were bidden to
the feast shall taste of my supper."
We can go on offering excuses to the
end of our days—excuses for not join-
,ing the W.M.S.; excuses for not at-
tendings :its meetings; excuses for not
accepting office, for not taking part
in the programmes, for not visiting,
for not contributing, etc:„ etc. We are
left free to do so, but in the last an-
alysis the Great Judge will have the
last word. How serious a matter is
that of our 'S'tewards'hips
Perhaps as an Auxiliary we have
been working from the wrong end,
and have been stressing money, fees,
etc„ too strongly, We have been say-
ing that if we could get the women in-
terested, the money would take care
of itself, In 3934 let us put mare into
practice what we preach and strive t'a
arouse more interest and enthusiasm
in the work.
It is regrettable that the splendid
missionary addresses given at our
iPresbyterial and sectional meetings
'cannot reach all—the members and
the non-members. Is it not an obliga-
tion on the part of t'hos'e who hear,
to tell, and tell, and tell until every
woman knows? Of course the women
would tell the men, for has not some
one well said that .the women get their
being from men, but the men get their
well-being from women.
.Then again, our .arga•nization is not
the 'on'ly avenue for the expenditure
of our tithes, rbn these days there are
many appeals in .behalf of causes just
as worthy as ou'r own, and w*e could
wish our purse -strings were elastic,
:and 'would stretch to no end, As
memibers of ,our Auxiliary, I think
most of us (notice I .said most of us,
not all of us)—most of us have been
giving about all we can, and to those
of you who have, whether your gifts
have been large or .small (as men
:count money) I have only words of
commendation, and a prayer that God
will bless .and prosper you, as you
have endeavored to help others. And
He will, for He has promised, and
'His promises are sure.
But there are some who seemingly
have money for all things material,
but when approached for a contribu-
tion for some s'plen•did cause, immed-
iately begin to talk about hard times
and complain as bitterly about so
many appeals, that one is filled with
a great pity for them because of their
leanness of soul.
These are indeed times of testing.
We are undergoing ,a severe test of
our love for, our faith in, and our all-
egiance to our Master. Many people
have the idea that giving meatus part-
ing with money for which no material
value is received, The more one stud-
ies Stewardship tete more one realizes
that our gifts of money are but a frac-
time
raction of what our giving ought to be.
Consecrated self -'hood is worth more
'than millions of dollars,
"Give strength, give thought, give
deeds, give wealth,
Give love, give tears, and give thyself.
Give, give, be always giving,
Wh•o gives not, is not living.
The more you give, the more you
live.
e 'Giving is living' the ,Angel said,
`To feed the hungry sweet charity's
bread,'
'And muse I keep giving and giving
again '
My selfish and, geerit.lous answer ran.
'Att, no!' said the Angel, his look
pierced pie through,
'Justgive till the Master stops giving
to you.' "
M. Laing, .Secy. Christian Steward-
ship.