The Seaforth News, 1934-09-27, Page 6PAGE SIX,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934.
stree
sampossammossnallMINIEMIIIIIIMIM
Very ,ani c -y slid an these friends Buckwheat -11, 'Rader. C. H, Cour-
ala aro and the wounded man; and ey, 'Red over seed, \V. 1R 'Dougale
re 'teiore he ehe.wed any an_ H, .1ruemme.r. 'Street clover seed, T.
it yt r.tb nowdea, A. 1\'arner. Timothy seed,
11. Rader, E. Merner
',Small white field ,beats, J. 1Battler,
\V. R. 'Dougall. Best collection grain
n Lead-, any kind, C. Clausiu_, -R.
Geiger. Alfalfa seed. B. 'Klapp,• M.
Rader. National Fertilizer,special-.1.
Reichert Laird special --J. Battler.
Judge -•T. iL, 1Villiams.
HORTICULTURAL
Coll. of any kind of ap•ples, Id var-
ieues-J. 5 irking. Ltith\vai eC Son.
Four varieties Cali apple: --J, Stirling.
Laithwaite & Son. hour varieties of
winter apples -J. Stirling, Laithwaite
& Son, hing ei T: n,kiits-Laithwaite.
note apt?: e. Laithwaite, Stirling.
Northern SIies--,Laithuait . Stirl-
ing„ P al t t. T. S; r ng Laithwaite.
R. I t •ee pts -1 McAdam. J. Stir
i .trot her r-1 Stirling,1 a'r't
,tate & Son, Itib., n d'.1,gten 1, 'Stir.
ng L'e't tw.;,:e & Sot. ti, lden Ru--
ct.-i, Stirling, La't'r.ca•:e & Son,
1
v l . n,- I'. at e Ael an. Miran \1't
rile'111-,R.iver---Laithwaite. Stiriiii . •.\' xand-
t-it Llei -, v,,:it , I McAdam. V zid-
• re e 1twas press-. c t 11:11-,:t • Laitirmaite. Stirling. Bien-
t t ,
r..t 1";,,,en - Stirling, Laithwaite.
Icv• ekt ce•-il1 II N 1. Stirling.
e .,• 1 t i 1I boort .
1:c •:+ t . u,ct-1LStnith.
,...,. ,:hi•- '.,t t• e-,..c.•tn.. Rn -.rt i,t;!ie• 1
t n nears -I tont,..
1 • . 1 ctU twniter :tears-
- '''
te rs-
ta. ry :•; f ▪ I ., .lw jt i u.lt til of
I : s , „u,i w ler-L ,t traits
L, ,r.rt P'emi-i
v.
I 1
r H1 --u nner. T t tt v .its
t II De. t trans i
c,ite, H. 1i N e
to -1 i i e 1. Iutt
:x. C 1 r,- , ;t« --H. f tient tt•r, 1,11111
:lite. C' .. ,'.:t:._, 4 viii stirs-Laith-
aii...
tearnnce rallying strength. Nigh:
t,. e,!, and they hardly expected he
t,.:t:d see the day; but stili he breath -
and as .n.,r::inti was breaking.
,..r•n :tt::stare :oak the place of the
d ll% ckmmv, deathlike state in which
-he had remained previously, and theta
,e attendi.:, hits hoped that he
He had received a ,tams'. •to::nd.
11 -r'teale 1 ;O., he uta in the per-
. name e. the Ceremonies rule -
'y interrupted, he had: not thought
et
„t!:tg ...t..c-.f, ,int. as the :Aaye.-
an, ., ltaneed. hal caught h: ,l -.v' r::
Li• , 'sere 1 him by a Man .,
.:e front '.1111 . ,. t t
.rat the ;d -
1y •
,t
Shit s
t: 1
Is
GARDEN VEGETABLES
I \A• !A t :
II. Ih jt, , nr 1Jtttr•e•.
• 1., I!.,'".'-, •.. \\'. R. 1) ;aa, Rural
::, -411. Truemner,
\1, R:, 1.r.+,tc t •, 1aI•'e:-
1!. 'Frt:•r. 11. \. F i'--. \.,v eerie-
t_te e -1i. Lia ler, 1-I. Di
•! line. lir en 11 t. .it „ t es_..:!I.
rmetr. h, .1. iger. Irish l tiler lo,
\I 12r'. r. N. Krueger.
din! -1l, li itt r•_,
1. e den: variety -W.
If. lie -jar line. Sleet cirri.
1. to :bust.
n• .kern ti. the tr.:, by the
,. ills.:r of t: e rivulet. about a , .,.i i • t'
From the path. ont .t:.
t .a•.,u.-h those who carried the
Sha -tree acre citai'enced by 'i'.r:
;Khan'- horsemen, there was n_:l•:n,,
1, ,rchnis it. the fact of a do td ,tidy
d' r so it seemed, being carried
-and the little procession' had pa -sed
unnoticed.
tHeera, the barber of 'Sin i hul as
a skilful surgeon. and on his arrival
:.t the house of the Putwari or tr-
u'untant of the \tillage, the ShaetreC
and was examined. The barber
had seldom seen worse, and during
the time which had stapled since he
had received it, tine Shastret had be-
come weak from los of hl ods S:
.Hcera shook his head. Still he did his
best: the wound was sewn up ski -
1 t 1y, a .d a composing ponitice of
•ne:rm leaves and herb: applied tel. it.
-while the brni-ed h' sly was fomented,
Continued Next Week
n. .,
Zurich Fair
s -.ee.: c.: r.. Ue-tricher. 1'.
• ed ni n-, 11.:3. Friss. H.
Fr•immier.Iii a i'n
'Fru,r,•,e .1. r. Dutch setts. I.
I • if Chet- :r.1 tltirn
11 1t -i, n F. H-t.v
v r'rc I :-rt t rate R'
;en carrots. T 1 .er, A\ Mous.
'-i'•,t,l.•n,
H. Kr:te_ -r (Long red mango ds, 1-.
Ileyw gid, 11, ,y 1:rerk. I,::er.neiiiate
mange:d-, IH. -Krueger. E, Heywood.
:roar beet nar,:,ld,, Ih Desjardine,
T. Sn'nwten.
Cabby e, E. Ilaheeer,'H, H, Neth
Drainht ad cabbage R. Geiger. H. H.
Xeeh. L'lue cabbage, 'H.'13. Neel,,
.Black Spanish radish, R. Geiger, E.
xhr-rn:.d White radish, J. Battler, 1.
Grieve. Ca:Sifl, her, H. H. Neel,, I:,
1-1 ,voe•,1,
1 tnr k n, y'e'h,vv, iH. Desjardine, H.
I'rue:lte•. Mammoth pumpkin, E.
Hevwe,t.l, H, Ciattius, Celery, 3
Grieve. J. Battler. Citron, R. Geiger
A. :\Varner. Hu-bb.ird squash, H.
Truemner, Grieve. lfamtn,th squash,
R Geiger. II. Truemner,
Bleed' beets, \V, R. Dougall, J.
Grieve. Root beets, J. Battler, E
Heywe 1,
Watermelons. \V. Moils eau, H,
Desjardnhe, Mnskmefnn,, 13'. Meals -
eats, N. H. Neel,. Red Tomatoes, E.
Heves' rl. J. 'Baser. Yellow tomatoes
-Ni, Smith. C`niler io:: of garden vel
etthle, 1 -Rattler. T. Snowden,- Nat.
Fertilizer penial --112. Geiger.
Jnd:'e--l'. d-Taberer,
DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS
Butter, crook-.-QRny ]truck, J. Bat-
tler. Butter, prints -M, Smith, Oes
trieher Cheese, homemade -AE, Ilah-
erer, H H. Nech,
Honey in comb Ilahetcr Bros„ 1-.
Haherer. Honey. extracted, Haberer
Peers., 'E. Haherer, IIoney display -E.
'Haherer, IH-abcrer !Bros. ,Maple syrup
R Dougall M. Racier.
IIeu eggs, J Battler, 'Pir. chickens,
dressed (not spoked), 'M. Smith, R.
'Geiger. Homemade hand soap, 3. Bat-
tler, ,H, ,Desjardine. Laird Bros. spec-
ial -1E. Haberer. Laird Bras. 'S'pecial-
1E. Geiser. 'Fritz special -1R, 'Geiger.
-Judge-Peter ,Ilab•erer.
DOMESTIC (SCIENCE, BAKING
I\V'nite bread, M. Smith, R. G'ei'ger.
Nut bread (quick), R. Geiger, Mrs. B.
t iia
& S'on..Raised buns or roils, M.
Smith, 111'. MdAdam, Tea 'biscuits, T.
McAdam, If, F avhard. Rolled sugar
cookies, 1, 1fcAla,n, C, !Decker. !Full-
ed ginger cookie.., E. Culler, 11, Flax -
bard, Fried cakes, 1'1, Flaxbard, T.
Meyers,- Loaf cake. E. Ilaberer, T
Nitre's. \\'ihiauh ,,inial bi suits, 11.
Dark layer cake ---E. (,riser, NI.
Smith. Eight layer cake, E. Haberer,
11. (1 tile,•. Cherry pie, 1)r, 11 Kinnon,
E. Res:etueyer, toffee cake, '1', 11-c-
. \ dints.
1a.\dints, 13, Haberer. 11 est loaf. I'.
1laberer, Canned rhubarb, _A, John-
str+n, '.\, \Varner. canned -raspberries,
\\', D. ker,'1','Habeeer. Canned cher-
ries. .\. Johnston, canned pears, 3'rs.
P. ('tile & Son, Reith's special ---•E,
Haherer,
('reserved eitr Dr. llcKintion A.
Johnston. Ireserveil plums, firs. 13.
Pli c & Son Currant jam, Mrs, £'Isle
T. Meyers. Berry jam, P. }Iaberer, \,
Johnston.•
Grape jelly, 1', Meyers, Dr.
NIeKinnon.-Currant jelly,. w. Decker,
Meyers,
lfixed vinegar pickles, A. Johnston,
Dr. 11.c'Kintnon, Mustard pickles, Dir,
31:Kataon, A. johns -ton. Catsup, :Mrs.
11, Rile & .Smt, A. Johnston. Pickled
ted 'tahbage, If, H. Neeb,
Caunecl tomatoes, red, \V. ,Decker,
11. Smith. -Canned .corn, .A. Johnston,
W. Decker. C'ollecti'on canned fruits,
.A, Johnston.
'Judge -airs. D. A. Fowler,. Dun-
gannon.
LADIES' WORK
Quilt, pieced cotton, P. Haherer, J.
Grieve. Quilt, -fancy quilting, cotton,
IR. Geiger, W.. Decker, Comforter,
hornentade, '\\', Decker, Bedspread,
knit or crochet, Mils (Livingston, 3,
Grieve. 'Bedspread, fancy, \ars, T.
Eatery, J. Grieve. !House dress, cotton.
3. \\', \Ierner, Mrs, B. P1i'le .& Son,
\Ian'=sleeping- garment, machine, .J.
\i', \Ierner, Mr B "'file & Son,
Child's made over dress' H. A. Fu's,
Mrs. T. Emery. ,Becl heet, hand-
made, Mrs. IE. (Darling, Mrs. ill. ''Fuss,
Kitchen apron, .1 W. Verner, Mrs,
l'. Emery. Ladies' smock. liars, IH,
Fuss, Hiss Livingston, Ladies' dust
cap, Nliss Livingston, I-1. A. Fuss.
Sweater, knit or crochet, E. Iley-
Wood, II. A. Fuss Wool socks, ,Itanul-
knit coarse Mrs, 13, iPtile & Son, Mrs.
H. Fu-'. Hitt=, handknic, line, Mies
i i ug'tan, 1. Grievv. Darning wont
sttcl: or stocking,J. c rieve, 11. H.
Neel,. 'Mending corn table listen, H,
\, Fuss. Floor plat, braided,. hire. B.
f+tie & _ton, R {tiger, Floor mat.
hooked rag-, 1\ Decker R.' Geiger.
Floor that, hooked wog:, J. Grieve.
hIr,. t 1. ('tile & Son. Monte laundry
white shirt or shirt waist \, Johnston
LADIES' WORK, FANCY
(.ace Irish-cru'ti•t, 111-; 1-iving-
,t,'u, lir, E. Darling. Lace, filet crc-
cheL c,tnn, 1-f Ii. Rech. illi;; illy-
i t •-t"n, Lace, knitted. 111.' E. Darl-
ing. t 1h ,r. Tatting. disPlaY. H.
13 Xet t Mi -s Livingston, 1. tnbroid-
•ry, French. \li. Livingston, Mrs, E.
•lIarling. Embroidery, •rye e;, Miss
1 viiig,tnn, 1. \\ Nferner. 11nthroid-
t, Roman cu: \fes Livingston, E.
11ern cr Fm!r,rid erc Italian relief. 11.
•A Ens,. Embroidery, lett Ru loan, Aits,
1i i Nliss L i v ire t n, 1111-
r t e t French knit, 1C A. 1st e,
N1r,. 'l, Emery-. Embroidery, cmx5
stheii, Mrs. 13. Darling, A E. Oes-
tri eller. Italian heir stitchin pt. airs B.
& Seim R. Geiger. :Modern beard -
ng. 'Allis. II Fuss, 11r, T. Emery,
Ha:,d hemstitch, to le, 1!• .3. Fuss,
Dining Room Furnishings.
Lnnr:1 -et. 11r, E. Darling: Mrs T.
1 n 'y. Set table 1 v ey \Irs, 1,
1)n'aiig. Mrs, T. 1Emery, Set table'
nus, Mrs. 11, 1r'11 & S n, Mrs. 1:.
Darling. 'Fable clot'.t an•1 rt napkin,
spill initials, 311,s 1,ivinaste,u, 11. .3.
Fuss. Tray cloth, \Pss Eicitt(:,t+'.tt,
lir,, E. 11arlieg. Service tray-. hiss
Livingiton, ,\l 11, 1 1t c & Son,
(.entre piece, wnfte, cnt'n :d,rco1, .3.
E. Oe.tricit"r, Mrs. li, Darling. Buffet
,et, Mrs. E. Darling-. Mrs, T. Emery.
Bed Room Furnishings
Iiia, t t , c t tr 'd•r d, Mrs. Et
Darling. E, Merner.i°11 •tv '.11p
31 ,, tt,t-
er handwork, r -.E. Darling,. ll is-
eLitiugst'n, Fancy sheet, an'1
1i!o:.to match, 31t E. Darling airs
11. (ilii & Sar.. I telt, embroidered,
llrs. E. Darling. Nli-s Living't •r.
f est towels, Mrs. E, Doling, ilii.-
Livingston, .ton Bath towel's and wash
cloth. M 1'. Emery, 'H H, Neeli,
Dresser runner• washable, Mr-, D.
Pn,e & Slat, Mrs. T. Emery. Curtains,
.:and trimmed, NIrs, Pliie, Mrs. 1ini-
ery. Vanity et Mrs, Emery. Aliss
-
1-iyint t n Ile ihnnn Let, Merner,
1lrs. I. Darling. Boudoir 'cushion,
Mrs. T. Eatery, .A, I10peraft. Laundry
hag, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. T. Emery.
Night rube. Ladies wear, Airs. 1,
Darling. C. Decker. er. Step-ins, firs. E.
Darling, H, A. Fuss. Collar and Cuff
set, -Mrs, ''1-I••Fu'=, J. \V, Merner.
Handkerchiefs. 3 styles. handwork,
Miss Livingston. H. A. Fttss. Wrist
bag. fancy, Mrs. H. Fuss, Mrs. 1'.
Emery..Negligee jacket, Mrs. E, Dar-
ling, Mi.,- 'Livingston. Ladies' slip,
handmade, -Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. E.
Darling. Ladies' scarf, 'fancy, IE. A.
•Fri s, Mies I-ivine. ten. Ladies' dress -
ng gown, fancy, \Irs..E, Darling.
Children's Wear
Bonnet. Mrs E. Darling, Miss 'Liv-
ingston. Jacket and bootees, J. W.
Meitner, airs, E. Darling. Child's .bib,
Mrs. H. Fuss, Crib corer, Mrs. E.
Darling,lfrs, T. Eatery. Carriage set,
retrer and pillow, Mrs. Ff. Fuss.
Child's fancy dress.. handmade, J.
1V, Meitner, ,lits. T. Emery. -- Child's
play dress and bloomer.., J. \\'. „Wern-
er,. If. A. Fuss. Child's costttrne, ,bolt
or crochet, II. H. Neeb, Mrs, II. Fuss.
Living Room Furnishings
Centre piece colored, Mrs, If.. Dari-
ing, 311ss Living -ton. Fable runner,
Miss' Livingston, Mrs. E. ,Darling.
'Sofa pillow, embroidered, C,• Decker,
.Mrs, 'i', Emery, Sbfa pillow, other
:handwork, E. Iferner, 1I. Krueger,
!Lamp shade, hand made, Miss Lnvieg-
ston, A. F. Hese,
Miscellaneous
(Single pieoe needlework, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. E. Darling. Coll. 6 dif-
ferent •styles n•eecl•l'ework, Miss T.
(Emery, Mrs. E Darling. ;Dr, P, J.
O'Dwyer special, Mrs, P,. •P,file Se -Son.
Art Work,
IOi3 painting landscape, Miss Liv=
ingston, ,A. E Oestriiclher. Oil paint-
ing, marine view, Mies Livingston;
A. E .Oesitricher, Water.eiolors, scene,
E, 1'Ie'rner, Miss Livingston; Water
colors, flowers, •Misis Livingston, Mrs.
H, Fut-s. Water col, animals• Miss Liv -
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White fall veheat-C, III. 'Coursey,
.Fi. T•ruemner, IReci 'fall wheat, A.
(Reichert, M. 'Rader. Spring wheat,
any variety, C. 'H Coursey, H. Des-
jardine. 'Six-ro'w'e'd barley, M. .Rader,
III. Truemeer. White oats, early, W.
R. 1Douga'll, !J• iI3attl'er. 'White eats,
late, -C. H. Coursey, IH, Truenmer,
Small peas -M. tRtader, C. ,H. Cour-
sey. Rye, J. (Battler, 1111. IDesjardittc. I
inigston, Grieve Pastel Miss Living-
ston, tom, Niles. Fu, -s. Crayon or chat sorra
sic'rtell, hiss ILivingstdn, .\ins, II.
Thus Pencil tchawing, Miss hiving -I
:ton, .A. E. Ot,tricher, Conventional
do iezi lits Livingston, ingston I. Grieve.
Ila-ket+y, IT, A. Fuss. Wood carv-
ing, airs. 1-L FOSS, a Mi Livingston;
,tIt teur photo, II; A. !Fuss. Art stork,
not listed, Miss :Livingston, _Mrs. II.
Foss, Drawing, maple leaf, A, E: 0-es-
trichcr, .1, F. Hess. Collection tn.oehs•
and butterflies F. flees, Dr. N+fc-
'1innon, Sepia, 'Miss Livingston, J,
;sieve,
• FLORAL
Cut Flowers
Asters, while, P. 1labeter, E. Hoy-
t
11 calor, 1.
ud Asters,
of c tc
ve cul 5
Habeet Dahlias, cacti, P Haberer.
Mrs 1 Emery. y Dalrlias, decorative,
H tben-er, Mrs. T,. Emery. Gladioli,
rained, P. iliaberer, E. Heywood,
Gladioli, 6 blooms, s3ifferetnt varieties,
E.- i-leywood, ,P. ,1-Ia:hel er, 'losses, best
collection, P. T' atberer, Zinnias, A. F.
Hess, E. Heywood. Annuals, P. Irab-
erer, Perennials, P. .Plaberer, Bouqu-
et, table, nixed blooms, I?. 'gatherer,
E. IIey'ivood, '
Potted Plants
IBegonia, flowering, A. J'ohnls'ton,. P.
Ilabcver. C'ol'eus, ,R. Geiger, h. ITeb-
erer. Fero, Dr. M'ldhinnon. Geranium,
single, P. FIa'berer, ..A, Joimiston. Ger-
anium, double, P. Ilaberer,, ,Fwschia,
single and double P. 1'-1aberer, ,Fnsehia
double. P. Halbere'r. House -plants, ,P,
Haberer, A. 3-ohnstron.
CHILDRE'N'S DEPT,
Collection mounted weeds, W.
Decker, r\, E. oestriehe'. Collection
weed- seeds, A. E, Ocstricher, -A. F.
Hess. Dressed doll, ;H. )Fiax'bard.
Bird house, if. Grieve, A., F. Hess.
McKinnon specia1-A. F. ,gess. ,Hoff-
watt special, tA, F. Hess.
R't itrng, :under ,110 years, T. Meyers,
1V, 'Decker, Writing, over Ill years, T.
lieyers, 51.1Fl.axtbard, Art, uncles 10
years, T. Meyers. Art. over 10 years,
\. L, tOestrielter, J. Grieve, Schilbe
bread special, T. 14.cAdant. Williams
special lh Smitit,
judge -Mrs. D. :A, (Fowler, Dun-
gannon,
THE KINDS OF GIVERS ,
The following paper formed part of
tht programme at -the monthly meet-
itt:g of the \\";11.S. of North Side Un-
ited Church, •on Thursday, Sept, loth.
It wa given by Mrs. J. C. Laing,
•
• lit .peaking of Giving, I do . not
mean simply the giving of money-
hot of cursehes, our live,, anything
that will help -to interest others in the
worth while- things of life.
• All human being: may he classi-
fied. Fir example, they may be classi-
tie't according to what they know, An
Arabian proverb say;: -
lien Are Fant. -Tie who knows,
and knows rws that he knows -
,lie is wise• ?low hint;
He who know.., and knows not that
he 1 n ow_s-
'Ife is as'.ecp-wake him;
Be who know- nu:, and knows ort
that he knows not -
tic 1-'a fool -shun hint:
'I -Le who knows not, and knows that
he lanitwsi not-
i1cis a child -tench ,hint,
Te which class t. you belong; To
which do 1? -
Then t peo+.fle may be classified
r.:cordin;d to what they do.
In this relation they have been di.
vide into three dosses -the Wills,
the \V'at's and the Cants, The Will,
accomplish everything; the won'ts op -
pe -e everything, and the Can'ts fail in
everythil-. \Vhicit are you \\'hich
am I?
Penple may be classified also as to
hors they give. Some witty per,on
once ,till "There are three kinds of
givers -the flint, the sponge and tine
honer nit." To get anyehing it of
the flint, you must hammer it, and
then 3 nt get only chips and sparks.
T., get water out of a sponge you
mint squeeze it, and the more you
squeeze it, the more water you will
'go:. Put the h+nteycnmh jest over-
flow, ,yith its own sweetness. Some
folks are stingy and hard, They give
nothing away if they can help it.
Others- are good-natured. They yield
to pressure, and the more -they are
pressed the more they will give. A
few delight in giving without being
asked at all, and of these the !Bible
says, "The Lord 'loveth- st cheerful
giver." What kind df giver are you?
What kind ant I?
AA fourth classification may be made
as regards our motive for giving. If
!God's work were the supreme passion
of our lives, all the treasuries of out
church would be full -there would be
no uninterested woman or church
member. If we could get a vision of
the glorified Christ, sitting at God's
right hand, we would be filled with
an orerflew'irig desire to tell others of
tiIini. that 1s, w•e would want to be
missionary.
dint if we harden our hearts and re-
-fuse to accept our share of the res-
ponsibility of carrying the Good News
to others, then may we -say with the
!Apostle James, ''(low dwelleth the
love of God in us!" Christ said, .`P.
ye 'love Me, keep sty comtnand-
ment'S," Are we trying to telifdl I -Tis
command "Be not weiary in well -dao-
ing.* when we deliberately and ' re-
,peatedly evade and s'hink the duties
lying all about us,.a'nd they are-tIefin-
itety ours? IS our gifts whether o'f
loyalty, service, sacrifice , orprayer,
be with a desire for self-gilor-
ifiication, or with a Sear that others
wibl receive more honor and praise
than ourselves, then we may' be class-
ed with the scribes and Pharisees,
whose doom was pronounced by
Christ when 'He said "Woe unto you,
scribes and Pharisees, Inc ye love the
uppermost roams at the feast and the
chief seats in the synagoghe,..,.•Ye
give- tithes of taint and, anise and
cummin, and forget the weightier
tat'atters of judgtnefit, mercy, -and
iiaitlt,"
1\\that is your motive for giving?
What is nine?
(How, to give to 'God' and span is
something to be learned. Some people
have c an- instinctive dislike d
O
the ides
of giving, How mush more pleasing
and acceptable is the idea of getting,
taking, receiving! Yet 'there arc thou-
sands who will testify, to having en-
joyed far more happiness and bless-
ing through, giving than by receiving.
'There i$ considerable truth in the.
statemen'1, that i't is not what others
do 'for us, but what we do !for them,
that makes ,us like them, It ILS more
blessed to give than to receive. A
speaker in alt address on "Giving,,
coming to his sixth point, said, "Give
until it hurts." Surely that's the limit,
1B -tint no; lie 'went one , step farther
when he said "Give until it hurts not
;to 'give." Another expressed the same
thought when lis said, "Dia not give
-until it hurts, hut give until a warmth
has been created around the heart,
caused by giving.', That was al's,
Paul's idea waken he wrote, "The Lord"
breath a cheerful giver. It is certain-
ly, _something. to be striven for,. to
.reaich the place where it wi'll,nat only
not hurt us to give; but where giving
will be a positive delight,
It must seem strange to the angels
to see a man who ;formerly spent $40
far a n'ight's spree, later when "con-
verted" (supposedly), scowl and
wince when asked to give $1 to help
the church of his choice; or a woman
who spends freely for her own pleas-
ure, but is "broke" when asked for a
contribution do missions. S said "sup-
posedly converted" for it is .aid, and.
1 firmly believe that a man is not con-
verted unless his pocket book is con-
verted too, (Religion is surely north
more than booze, or self -gratification,
and the religion that pots more into
tobacco smoke or outward adornment,
than into the conversion of the world,
is certainly not Christianity. The re-
ligilt that sloes not communicate of
its p,,d tilt:tgs to others is not the
religion of Jesus 'Christ. Ob, if ive
only cared oris 1n! For alter all, our
'Ii work are determined by
hew much Ave love, as well as by our
ability to give, 011, if people could
only realize the tremendous need, and
what it means that thousands are dy-
ing duly, in superstition, anguish
and despair, because profestng
Christian people have apparcatiy ior-
gotten that the .King's business re-
quire: haste:
When we come too the close of life.
hots paltry, how trivial will seem
these material things which we are
struggling so ,hard to obtain, and
which will :nt from our grasp, so
that when we leave this world, w•e
shall take with us, only what we
brought into it -nothing. In the 'last
analysis what ran bring u, -greater
comfort, greater peace, grouter joy
than the knowledge that the hare hon-
estly tried to help forward the cause
fir which Christ died-o•thersl
"If your life i, unselfish, if foe
others you live.
Not how much you can gain, but
holy much you can give,
Ii you live close to God, by His
Infinite ,Grace
You won't have to tell it -it
• show in your 'face,"
PROFESS'FOiNAL CARDS
Medical
DIR, :E, A. MeMAISPEIR.-Gradsuate-
of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers-
ity of Toronto, and of the New York.
Post -Graduate -School and Hospital.
Member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario, Office on,
High street. Phone 27,
will
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity 'of Wes'te'rn Ontario. Member,•
of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
of Ontario. Office 43 Goderich S't,
West, Phone
37
Hours 2-4.30 p.m.
7.30-9,00 p.m. Other -hours by appoint-
ment. Successor to Dr. Ohas, Mackay,
D.R. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician.
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, S!pecial.•
attention to diseases of the eye, rag.
nose and throat. Office and 'roe
dense behind Dominion Bank. Officat
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday tea
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104,
THE OLD TRICK MILL
(Continued from Page .Two.)
(Different wood dams were in use
till 11906 when the present owner had
,one made of cement.
ttt this time it was deemed advis-
able to discontinue snaking flour and
to operate -for ch'o'p- only, -to supply
the nee -cls 03 farmers living in that
locality,
The mill in itself might be pmos.aic;
but it is only pant Of the picture; and
the whole sets imagination aglow.
Twilight comes on apace. The mill is
silhouetted against a western sky
through .a space betw.cen 'trees. The
pond becomes mist -wreathed. Still-
ness is broken by the chatter of thirds
among the reeds, by the occasional
spla-sh of a fish iu the pond, Small
bats dart .and flit hither and thither.
Presently we find .ouselves meditat-
ing -on a small bridge, underneath
whic'h the waste water seemingly in
du•rb.sltent glee makes the greatest
voice off all. It rushes forth in eager
haste to become once more'the lively
brook hard on its way Ito join the'
greater waters of the Bayfield river
some roots .below.
D'ard<ne.ss sets in with th'e thoughts
of words 'f'ram .a sweet lyric by D'tnt-
can Campbell Scott corning to -fit the
spell: •
"Why 'hurry little river,
Why hurry to the sea?
There is nothing there to do
Brut to sink into the blue
And all forgo't'ten be."
DR, 'F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street„
east of the United Church. Costoatae,
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46.
DR. F. J. R. FlO'RST.ER-sEye, Sea
Nose and Throat, Graduate in 1Mde.
cine, University of Toronto 14K.
Late Assistant New York Opitt nal-
mic and Aural Ins'titut'e, Moorefiield'
Eye, and Golden Square throat 'hoa}f-
bales, Lond-on, England. At Omar
ercial -Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Wednes-
day in each' month from 1.30 p.m. to
5 p.m. '
DR. W. C. SPIROAT.-Graduata �Il
Faculty of Medicine, University all
Western Ontario, London. Memba4
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in rear ed
Aberhart's drug store, Serb:rub,.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.30
-9 p,m. Oither hours by appoointmeat,
Dental
DE. J. A. MLIN'N, Successor to
Dr, R. R. Ross, .graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, I11. .0 ..
centiate Royal College of Dental -Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sil')a'
hardware, Main St„ Seaforth, Phone
151.
DR, F. J. BECH'ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's,
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. P'honeii,
office 185W, residence 185J.
Auctioneer.
•
GEORGIE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huroe,
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee
moderate and satisfaction guranbeed.
WATSON AND RE iWdli
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssnrs to James 'Watson)
MAUN S'T., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First-Clwro
Companies.
THE McKII,LOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co
HEAD OFFICE=SEAFORTH, Ont'
OFFI CERIS
President -Alex. Broadfoot, .Seaforthi.
Vice.Pres'iden.t, James .Connolly, God-
erich; 'Secretary -Treasurer, M. A..
Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
1VWW. E. -,Hinchley, :Seaforth; 'Oho
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G.
Jarmauth, Brodihagen; James Wait,,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Halmesvilie.
,DIRRiECTIORS
(Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;
James Shdld•ice, Walton;'Wm. Knox,
L on d es Moro; George Leonhardt,
Bornholm No, 1:; John Pepper, Braise-
field James Connolly, Goderich; Ro-
bert Ferris, ,Blyth; Thomas Moylan,
Seaforth .N'o. 5; Wm, R. Archibald,
Seaforth ,No. 4,
Parties desirous to effecit insurance
or transact other business, will be
prom'p'tly ,attearded to by applications
to any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to their ' respective post-
offices.
Persian Baln, is alluringly fragrant,
Adds a' champing relfinemen't to the
most finished .appearance. Creates and
preserves ,complexions of surpassing'
loveliness and texture. Softens a'nd'.
whitcns'bhe hands. -Cools and dispels
all irritation caused by .weather con-
ditions. Swiftly absorbed by the tis-
sues leavi'nIg never a vestige of sticki-
ness. nA peerless toilet requisite. In-
valuable to tail, women who care 'for
elegance and distinction.