The Huron Expositor, 1933-02-17, Page 4j•.
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OS/TOR
�ngr lked !!Weekly"
li•.1Vl1aLean, Editor.
fat Oeatorth, Ontario, ev-
jt afternoon ley McLean
•
11' D p' 'l o'n'. rate, $1:60 a year in
e *mann, $2.00 a year. Single
. 4 tem each.
1 saktdneatteing rates on applilcation.
, ]m'bere of the Canadian Weekly
aarZnaltezier Association and the Hutson
Press Association.
ii• ----aOE/WORTH,
—,. aSttl•7 FOR''IIH, Friday, February 17th.
•
•
as now, their reaprentation would
be reduced to three.
In the same survey, it was fore -
„past that several other counties would
be treated in the same way.
Just how t'h,at would affect the
standing of the political parties in
those other counties we do not know,
but in Huron and Bruce it would
mean that three Liberals would go
down to Toronto where four went be-
fore. That is }•e'distribution of a
kind, and a kind very favorable to
the present government.
,What the -opinion of rural Ontario
would be of a, redistribution bill of
that order, remains to be seen, but
we 'believe there is a pretty general
'belief in the country that cities and
larger centres are too fully repres-
ented now; and that these city re-
presentatives have used ..their influ-
ence on the side of money corpora-
tions and manufacturing, and left any
policy that would tend to better agri-
cultural interests severely alone.
The Opening of .the
Legislature
The fourth session of the eighteenth
Legislature of Ontario was',Qpsned at
the Parliament Buildings,' Toronto, on
Wednesday by his honor, Col. Herbert
A. Bruce, Lieutenant Governor, witn
all the old time pomp and ceremony.
' The legislative programme for the
present session is a somewhat
y meager one, but as a change in the
election act and redistribution are on
the programme, the shortness of the
menu does not necessarily mean a
short session.
'But one thing is sure. It will be a
lively one.
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Winter Came
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FEBRUARY '7s'-19 3,
•111 L00 -NG OVER THS DISTRICT NEWS
MOO
FARM NOTES
No Waste in Clery.
Celery is one of the most economi-
cal vegetables one can buy, not only
because of its special value as au
agent in the promotion of health but
also 'because every bit ca the stock
can be used in one way or another.
:Many people are in the habit pf
throwing the leafy part away as use-
less but this is a mistake as the
leaves provide an interesting new
variety of greens. It isi also unnec-
essary to discard the hard filerous
butts as these are ideal for giving a
fine aromatic, flavor to alr soups, sauc-
es and stews.
Two eveeks ago a man from Lon-
don told us that the seasons in West-
ern Ontario had definitely and perm-
anently changed.
That winter had departed to
southern climes and that hereafter
this district would see winters ,be-
coming increasingly warmer as the
years passed by.
We listened at the time, but we
don't believe him now. In fact, we
believe that -last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday were about the cold-
est, stormiest days that we have had
in our or five years.
They were cold enough anyway,
and perhaps we felt diem all the
more, because of the ,Wild weather
we had had last winter and up until
now of the present one.
.There is no use trying to fool our-
selves. Winter will come in .West-
ern Ontario. It has come in fact.
Redistribution` for Ontario
• There is to be a redistribution of
ridings for the Ontario Legislature.
That fact is assured. but what form
the redistribution will- actually take,
rests entirely. in the hands of the
Ipreseet. Government, and as yet, the.
Government has not spokeri officially.
In addition to the redistribution of
'ale ridings, there is to be a reduc-
tion in the numbers. of memb
which will compose the Legislature.
At present there are 112 members,
and tl'ie intention; it is believed, is to
reduce this membership to 110.
Most taxpayers, we believe, are un-
animously of the opinion that On-
tario, like- other parts of the Do=
minion, is over -governed. Any re-
duction in the nunbber of ridings, with
the consequent saving it will effect,
will therefore meet with the hearty
approval of the people. ' -
• an fact, Ontario could do with ev-
en less than 90 nrlemlbers:, without the
interests of the country suffering in
any way.' At present Ontario has ' 88
representatives in the Dominion Par-
Iiame'nt and the Legislature could at
least'get along very nicely with the
same number. Every reduction
¢Weans a saving and the finances of
Ontario could stand a lot of retrench -
tient right now, and, from now on.
Both reduction and redistribution
of ridings are contentious -matters.
Will reduction ' be. madea,_ at The ex-
pense of the country or the cities?
Will red'istri'bution entail the break-
ing of •county !boundaries and the"
Hiving of •. government or ,opposition
voters?
at has been stated that the pro-
. portional representation will ' he'
• 25,000 in rural ridings and 50,000 for
' city constituencies. •
On the face of it, that would ap-
pear to be a very fair representation,
but in actual fact it . does not work
out that way.
21,822. These clubs 'under competent
leadership engaged in the study of u
variety of subjects relating to •six
project% namely, dairy cattle, (beef
cattle, swine, poultry, grain and 'pot-
atoes. In the fall of the year in.
each .prevince the district teams ace
brought together in a competition
and the winners are selected for a
free trip to. the "Royal," where they
again compete with high teams from
other provinces. Only members be-
tween 16 apd ,20 years of age are
eligible for this- test and wonderful
prizes; other rewards are offered for
members between 13 and 10 years
of age. The event at the "royal" is
synrlbolis of inuch earnest effort a-
mong prggressitvle clubs in agricul-
tural districts from one end of Can-
ada•, to the other.
Canadian Turkeys ))Yelcome.
A Canadian representative has re-
cently eeturned from, Britain where
he was associated with the sparketing
of the Christmas trade of about 90,-
Cr0'0 fatted poultry.
The shipment, which consisted
mostly of turkeys, went over in
"chilled" instead of the usual frozen:
condition, therefore came in' direct
competition with the home -killed
rather than imported stock. He re-
ports that because of the quality and
attractive presentation of the ship-
ment, which was sold chiefly in Lon-
don, the stock immediately. attracted
the attention of the wholesalers and
was quickly sold at favorable, prices.
Hle was given the assurance of •the
trade that a shipment of equal qual-
ity for the 'next Christmas season.
could easily be do -tabled in quantity
without overstocking the market.
Women's Hospital
Aids
Aids Association
An Address
More Sheep Registered.
In spite of hard times, sheep breed-
ers of Ontario continue to improve
and enlarge their flocks. The re
port of the Secretary and directors•
at the recent annual session of the
Ontario Sheep Breeders' • Association
showed nearly 1,200 more sheep reg-
istered during 1982 than in 1931. En-
tries have been made at all the lead-
ing fairs and exhibitions during the
past year, and an exhibit of sheep
was again sent to the International
Livestock Show in 'Chicago, A. A.
McMillan, Federal official, explained
grading methods and told members
of the Ontario Association that more
than the usual four graders for On-
tario would be considered if such 'a
move were recommended by the As-
sociation. He also emphasized the
benefits accruing from the Govern-
ment policy of .supplying pure bred
rams, stating that there was a great
need for such stock in some of the
flocks. A successful carnival was' held on
the local rink on Monday evening. A
large crowd enjoyed the proceedings
• Bacon Sow Train. • and prizes were awarded for the best
A determined campaign to improve cestuines. Mr.• G. Uttley captured
and increase the bacon'industry pro- the speed event.
duction in Ontario has been given IA meeting under the auspices of
new 'impetus with the tour of :the r the Ontario Bean Growers' Exchange
Bacon 'Sow Train through the rural will be held in the Town Hall, Zur=
districts of the •province. It is hoped ich, on Tuesday evening, February
that this train which is in charge of ! 21st•,beginning at 8 o'clock. The
R. W. Wade, Livestock •Commissioner 1 purpose of the meeting is to organize
for Ontario, will enlarge the interest the local bean growers. A number
of farmers at the points visited of interesting addresses are also on
through lectures and the sale of good the programme.
type bred bacon sows and some. boars. Dr. A. J. !MacKinnon was a busy-
Forty -'five stops are being made nese visitor„ in London on Monday.
throughout Ontario and it is antici- i Mr. Ward Fritz spent. the past
pated that from 15(0 to 200 sows will week inan-kaiser.
be • distributed from the train and Th p'u'pils in Miss 0 O'Brien's
from 15 to 20 boars. .The sow stock,
on the train. includes a considerable
number w'jiich were selected from
car -lot entries and pen entries at the -
Royal Winter Fair. The train pro-
vides an excellent medium for se-
curing select (bacon stock of the
highest quality at a very moderate
price.
completed. Even with those Which -
have been in use for the 'past two
weeks a marked change and improve-
ment has been noticed. To fittingly
dedicate the installing of these elec-
tric lights, arrangemegts have: been
made to hold a dedication service on
Sunday evening; February 19th; at 7
o'clock. Rev. 'Sinelair,p of Hensall,
will be the special speaker, and spe-
cial :Music will. be provided by the
choir. Then on the following Mon-
day evening, another program of
special interest will be held, which
will consist of local and outside tal-
ent.
The educational program which is
being broadcast aver CK,GL and
OFIOA and the _Central Canada net-
work each Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 4.30 under the leadership of the
Junior Vocational School, Toronto, is
of interest' to the .people of this lo-
cality as one of the Brucefieid 'boys,
Me. John Melintosh, is one of the
teachers in this institution.
it
STANLEY
Canadian Cattle Feeds Find New
Market.
According to the United Kingdom
Trade Commissioner a promising
trade in cattle feeds is in prospect •
in the British market: i the Janu-
ary 21st issue of the Commercial In-
telligence Journal -it is stated that
the importation of cattle feeds, con-
sisting of bran and other flour mill-
ing offal, from Canada is compara-
tively new,• beginning in 1931 when
Canadian shipments rose from prac-
tically nil to 22,2:6'3"long tons (2,240
pounds). Of 'this amount 6,000 tons
were 'shorts and 'middlings and the
remainder bran. According to this
report Great Britain • imports about
300,000 tons' of these..protlucts aye. u -
ally, chiefly.from foreign countries.
Empire countries producing only
some 76,00Q tons in 1932.
A Women's 'Hospital id -Society
was formed on the evening of Feb
rt ru-
a`8th at, on open mee ing of the
eon en, of Seaforth.,, e meeting,
which was held in the C rnegie Lib-
rary, was addressed by -lis. Marg-
aret Rhynas,• President of the Wo-
men , Hospital Aids Association ' f
tae }rc,vince of Ontario; a part of
which is as follows:—
"'May I say at the outset that the
creed of the Women's Hospital Aids
Association is as.follows: "We do
not want to run hospitals—we want
to make it' less difficult for Sus"-
intendent and" Board to do so. Will
you please Oscine this creed?
-It is entirely contrary to the ethics
of this Association to fofiter al,ything
but harmony and good will and to
cosoperate with the Superintendent
'and the Board at all'timee. More-
over it is. the •business of this Associa-
tion to. strengthen the status of them
hospital in the coinunity.
tare. If at any reasons develop to
doubt any action' or matter relating
to the hospital—as it may concern
the Aid—we advise going in a spirit
of good -will to the fountain -head and
learn correct facts and talk the, en-
tire matter over amicably. When
this is done we do not find trouble
arises or discords ensue`. We ask
betimes just what security would ycu
feel in .your community if you were
without the hospital and all it has
to give you and your'loved ones—
y. hen you are •sick and require hos-
pital care. •
'Then'if your hospital is needed to
serve the community and • surround-
ing district—loyalty to it is the best
means of advancing the cause. Ir.
the immediate' past few Fears we, I
am afraid; have not been realizing
that lean times would fall upon us.
We sailed at top speed—not figuring
On breakers ahead.. Hospitals are
feeling this situation like all other in-
stitutions—industrial and humanitar-
ian. We, no doubt, will', thretigh this,
chastisement, come out With a truer
value of all things. But in -the mean-
time we must make every effort to
stand loyally (behind' these institu-
tions or I would rather say -plants
of benevolence. . They' care for our
sick and suffering and need our sup-
port and loyalty. Newt to hone and
church they need our support. .
You know, ladies, Gad has'no end
of material for prophets, priests and
kings—!but rtahat Ife needs is volun-
teers to do•'the little things. Inspire
those you come in contact with to
the realization of the noble privileges
attached to services for those who
are less fortunate, and that the lan-
guage of kindness is one that the
dumb can ,speak and the deaf can
understand—that loyalty to the ideal
is the cost of success and cheerful-
ness is a strong instrument at all
times.
Isn't it strange that... princes and
kings and clowns who caper in saw-
dust rings and common folk like you
and nue—are builders for eternity.
'To each is given a bag of tools—
a shapeless mass and a book of rules.
And each must make, ere his life
has flown, a stumbling block or a
stepping stone . . .
IIt is the -easiest thing in the world
to place a sEumlbling block in the
way of any good cause—
When we remlem(ber that the sun—
ninety-two million miles away sheds
it healing warmth and influence upon
the §idle and s'uffe'ring' --'and while its
strength may bath, the torrid zone,
its gentle touch p'uts,t+he blush upon
the rose -so it • is we ltnconseiously
sited our influence—+whethef it be to
advance a great humanitarian cause-•'
•or bairn our boats.
We should be cautious in our atti-
tride and influea:ce toward our fellow
Reading„ 'Miss Margaret Johnston;
solo, Mrs. M. Hedden; trio, Miseess•
Gladys Passmore, Alice Higgins and
Dorothy',• enalhn; piano duet, (Miss
G. Passmore and G. Brook; selection
by the C. IG. 'I. T. Club; reading, Miss
Bella Smale; instrumentals', Mise
Florence Welsh. A social hour fol-
lowed with •a delicious lunch which
completed the evening's entertain-
ment.
A pleasant evening was spent re-
cently when about 35 relatives gath-
ered.wt the home of Mr. Wm. E'Ellery
and family, near !Mount Elgin, and
pleasantly surprised 'Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre with a miscellaneous
shower. The evening was spent in
games and contests. The gifts were
then displayed after which a dainty
lunch was served. . "
IA pleasant afternoon was . spent
recently when about fifty ladies gath-
ered at the home of Mr. 'Matthew
Tinney, of Hay, and pleasantly sur-
prised his daughter, Mrs. Camlpllell
Eyre with a miscellaneous shower.
The„shower was arranged by Mrs. W.
A. Young, Mrs.' Roy McLaren and
:A number from this vicinity at-
tended the session.•of the court at
'Goderich on Monday. Considerable
interest was taken in the case, as it
was in connection with the will of
the late Mrs. Annie Stephenson, who
passed away last June.
(Miss Mabel Calver is spending a
few days'visiting her mother in-Clin-
ton.
Rev. I. A. Poulter, on" account of
sickness, Was unable to take his work
last Sunday. We hope that•,. he may
soon he restored to his usual health.
ZURICH
zmn
Rennie, entitled, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul.*.
We 'halve just received word of the
desalt of one of our pioneer and much'
respectedleusiness men in the person
of Julius C. 'Clausen, now of Detroit,
and who carried oto harness making/here for many years. The funeral
was' held •under the auspices of the
Independent Order _ of Oddfellows on
Wednesday afternoon, the 115th, with
interment in Hensall Union Ceme-
teryl. wilth.services at St. Paula, An-
glican•Church at two o"xlock. The
deceased was a prominent Oddfel-
low and a meenlber of St. Paul's An:
glican 'Church.
The Young People's League of the
United 'Church held a delightful ,St.
Valentine's evening' in the .basement
of the church Monday night. There
was a , splendid attendance present
and the meeting was presided over
by the president, Dr. Smillie. The
excellent program was 'arranged by
Mrs, George :Hess and Miss Margaret
Johnstol and was very inch enjoy-
ed 'by all. at included instrumental
duet by the Misses Gladys Passmore
and Grace 'Brock; reading, Miss
Gladys Luker; selections by the C.
G. I. T. Club, composed of the fol-
lowing: !Gladys Passmore, Grace
Brock, Olive Lemon, Bella Smale and
Alice Higgins; reading,'.Miss Marg-
aret Johnston; piano selections, Dr.
I. S. 'Smillie; duet, Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. M. Hedden; solo, Mrs. G. Hess;
the topic on St. Valentine's Day'�was
very albly taken by Mr. George Foi-
lick, who gave a splendid. talk coupled
with numerous jokes, which was very
much enjoyed; solo, Mr. S. Rennie.
'Monday evening next will be pioneer
night, • and a large attendance is be-
ing looked forward to as a splendid
program is being. prepared.
The Wohela 'C1ti1b of the United
Church will hold a concert on Friday
elvlening in the church. An excellent
program has been arranged' consist-
ing of short plays, music, readings,
etc.
!Mrs. 'Campbell Eyre (nee Miss
Grace Tinsley),was pleasantly sur-
prised recently when the Arnold Cir-
cle of 'C.•ar•m•el 'Church met at her
home and held a shower for her. She
received many !beautiful .and useful -
gifts. Lunch was served and a social
hour was spent. •
The WaM.S. of the United Church
are busily engaged in preparing a
play that they intend, putting on in
the near future,
:Birthday Party..—A number of -the
.friends' of MTS. E. Sheffer a few ev-
ening,. ago very pleasantly surprised
her' on the occasion of her birthday,
bringing fine lunches and presents,
and spending a very enjoyable time
in games, music, etc., coupled with
many good wishes fo'r'•mlore birthday
gatherings and happy times, such as
the present one.
'Efficient Courier.—Mr. Charles L.
Jinks, the very efficient and obliging
contractor and courier of Route No.
1, running from Hensall, is and has
been' confined. to his room for the
past week or Fwo on account of ill-
ness, bus- at date of writing is im-
proving. In the meantime •the ser-
vice is and has (been well attended to
by his son, Manley Jinks.
What is termed "men's night” will
be obse'txved on the coming Sunday,
February 19th, 'when the choir will
be composed of all men singers in
U
the nitel church at the evening ser-
�v�ice.
The local post office was flooded
on Valentine Day 'with all kinds of
tender and. 'other messages, and
great was the' • interest and' ,pleasure
in scanning all the loving ones in
'Particular and' guessing from wlhom
sent.
'We are pleased to report; that
nearly all who have been suffering
front the flu are now improving nice-
ly, but -most of them had to remain
in the home for a week or little
More before venturing out and get-
ting a relapse.
Sleighing is now very good in this
section and the farmers are snaking
good use in the way of 'marketing
grain, wood and logs.
Spring Seed Show. ---'Our spring
Seed Show will be held in the Town
Hall on Friday, February 24th, and
no doulbt as in past years, will be
well attended with fine exhibits of all
kinds of grain, fruit and vegetables,
giving intending buyers a knowledge
of where they can procure something
den, Mr. W. O. Gebatalin and Mr. .Sant good.
Boys' and Girls' Club.
There are now- in.- the n€ig'hbor
hood• of 1,300- boys'' and girls' clubs
'in Canada, with a membership of
•
man and philanthropic 'efforts, lest
we hinder good works. There is no
service too small . or too great for
you, to render your hospital. Be
faithful to this cause.
The works of Life's tine piece are
fashioned with skill.
Each part—a position of trust;
The tooth in the cog, or the 'pin in
the wheel—
Is God -planned to fit. --and it must.
If you can't 'be a sunbeam, effulgent-
.. ly grand, ,
Illu4mining the wgrld's noblest deeds,
You can lift up a candle with love-
' trembling hands—
That's the candle that somebody
, needs.
It was Alfred Noyes, the poet, who
said most people at the present day
are . sleep -!walkers. They are alive
but they are not awake. They do
not realize they own marvellous pos-
sessions or really perceive the world
about them. If for instance. -=he
said—the trees were to break into
leaf only, once in a generation, and
flowers appear on this earth once in
a quarter of a century—the !beauty
cif that appearance would be over-
whelming. Just so it is with out
privileges and (blessings. They are
so abundant we sometimes lose their
A few city blocks; less than • a
mile square, might easily have the
required population to entitle it to a
representative in the Legislature,
'while it might take (fifty square miles
in a rural district to provide the nee-
essary qualification.
(Country cons-tituencies are already
so Iarge that a:memlber representaing
a aural constituency is at a' ;very
great disadvantage., compared to a
city. • member.
As now constituted for both Pro-
vincial and Federal purposes, Huron
County has two mem(bere, one in the
south and one in the north. Accord-
ing" to the proposed new representa-
tion, neither the North or South rid-
' Ings bads the necessary population to
entitle it to''a member.
What, then„ under these circum-
stances; will bailees'? Will the
county be reduced to one member?
If so, it would make a constituency,
roughly speaking, seventy 'miles long
by forty miles wide and containing a
population' of some fortythousani
people. '
- Any nilan can sit in the Legislature
and be called a representative, but
what one man, unless he' were given
practically ee life time in which to do
. ft, eoald gain a sufficient acquaint-
' since with his widely scattered con-
stituents, to intelligently represent
thein or their requirements in the
Zegislature?
HOW many mete living in rural rid -
kgs. could afford to do it? Would
not the necessary qualifications of a
• Candidate for such rural ridings be -
tome the possession of money, rather
ttian brains or ability'?
n a rediatrIbution forecast given
5il'hhe''Poronto Mail and—Empire this.
• Simi it there is such a thing as
infer: tion, "the Mail would
pit, it Was stated that • the•
-i eh ei fittr'on and Bruce would
Titled arid; that instead of send-
t-anienihere to the Legislature
Miss Grace Dick. The .afternoon was
14�
spent in contests. The bride then
opened her gifts, wJiich were beauti-
ful and useful. A dainty lunch was
then served.
A meeeption was hello on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre .in Watson's 'Hall, Kip -
pen, when about two hundred and
fifty friends gathered and yresented
them with two fibre rocking chairs
and a half dozen kitchen chairs, be-
sides other beautiful gifts.
The many relatives and friends of
Mrs. Roy Paslm.er, who was recently
taken to Toronto by Dr. 'Smillie for
an operation', will be pleased to learn
is progressing very nicely.
The Valentine tea served under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild of St.
Paul's ,,Anglican Church on Tuesday
afternoon and evening last, was well
attended and' successful in every re-
spect. The school room was artisti-
cally decorated, adding charm to the
occasion.
Miss Dora E. Sherritt, R.N., of
Port Huron, recently spent a day or
so with her relatives and friends but
was called on•a case sooner than she
had expected.'Our coal merchants are kept busy
filling orders during the cold weather
of last week and this.
!Mrs.. Bertha Bell, of Toronto, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas',
Dick, and relatives and friends in the
•village and !vicinity. •
The IMr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall, Sr.,
room held an interesting Valentine were recently in Seaforth visiting
party in the school room on Tues- their daughter, Mrs. M. R. Rennie,
and family.
The cold weather of the past couple
of weeks will be welcomed to those
who put in ice for' the summer
•
week in Toronto. months,
Mir. and bars. Louis Durand left 'Service& in our three local church -
for London on Monday to visit their es were pretty well attended on Sun -
daughter, ti3.ho underwent a serious •day last. At St. Paul's Anglican
operation et one of the hospitals this Charch Rev. IM. H ••parker gave good
week. . discourses, both morning and even -
Auto traffic was considerably slew- ing 'and -in addition to the church
red up caused by the heavy snow fall choir, Mrs. Wr H. Reid, wife of Dr.
TUCKERSMITH
Mention was 'made in last week's
Expositor of the wedding annivers-
ary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, McGavin.
It .was said that this was the 68th
anniversary, when in reality it was
the 69th. The Expositor regrets the
error. '
real' Ivaluec
'We sometimes forget to be thank-,
ful for the splendid institutions in
our own community—your hospital is
one of then—in fact we are apt to
look for small defects instead of large
service, and unwittingly destruct by
careless spoken words -or indifferent
actions. Be careful before you criti-
cize. If you do notastrucb—do
not destruct.
The low -beaded task is Royal breast-
' ed you know '
(Not by worth or measure of gain)
For a King down in Galilee—long,
long ago—
=Used a carpenter's chisel and plane.
'Do not feel that because you are
without office or perhaps haee not
been pies_ d into .a particular re-
ponsibility that you are not leaving,
a gay; 'in the ranks if you do not' not
serve. Start to -day and find if there
is not a place for you 'in this work—
for the sick and suffering in the
community hospital.
We never know how far a word or
deed will go—
spoke a word, and no one heard --
I wrote a word—and no o cad or
seemed to heed:
But after half a score 'of years, it
.bldatomed in a fragrant deed.
Preachers and teachers all are we,
sowing seeds unconsciously.
Our hearers are beyond our ken,
Yet all we give may come again
With uetbry of joy or pain.
We never know) --
'l o what a little word may grow.
See to it, then that all your seeds
Be such as bring forth noble deeds.
Be loyal to this cause --serve)-'-
faithfully and. well. •
tlf you have something to say con-
cerning the hospital, say it in the
meetings. (Do not talk carelessly—
it retard's .progress.
"In :men whom men condenim as i11
I find so much of goodness still; .
In mien whom men pronounce divine,,,
I find so Much of sin and blot;
I hesitate...to draw the line
Between the two, where God has not."
The citizenship are shareholders in
their local Humanitarian 'institrttions.
Be as zealous for their^ safety and
progress as you cwould your bank ac-
count.
DUBLIN
•
`Death of John Kelly. --On Thurs-
day afternoon the camlmunity was
shocked to learn of the death of
John Kelly, a prosperous farmer of
!McKillop. 'Deceased had ' only been
sick , a short time and was in his
67th year. He is survived by his
wife, four sons, Fergus and Joseph,
'McKillop; James and Basil, at home;
also three daughters, Celesta, at
home; Florence, Winnipeg, and Mrs.
Thomas Patton, Lucan.
day evening. All kinds of games
were ,played, Valentines exchanged
and lunch served. '
Mr. Jacob W. Haberer spent last
•
WINTHROP,
Mrs. George -Clarke, of Varna, is.
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
Melvin Clarke, who has been confined
to his bed with the measles.
We had real snappy winter wea-
ther last week.
Mr. John Montgomery went to To-
ronto on Monday to undergo further
treatment for his injured foot,
The Young People's Society held a
box social in the church on Tuesday
evening, February 14bh.
and (blizzard last Thursday and Fri-
day, but nearly all roads have been.'
opened again.
KIPPEN
Reid, of Port • Rowan, who is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Sheffer, rendered solos at both
services which were greatly • enjoyed
by the congregation; Mrs. Reid be-
ing a very talented singer.
easeeemeammaa 'The services in Carmel • Presbyter -
Rev'.. R. R. Conner preached on Sun- tan Church were conducted by the
day last en the ' subject, "Triumph pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, who gave
in Defeat." The choir sang a very • good practical sermons on both oic-
pleasing anthem, "In Perfect Peace." cartons. At the evening service
!Mission Band was postponed on there was a finely rendered quartette
Saturday on account of the bad wea- by !Mrs. W. A. Young, Mrs. W. A.
thee, so will • be held - thi•s Saturday; M'acLaren, 'Mrs. James a.. Paterson
Felbruary 18th,. at the usual- time and Miss !Irene 'Datars.
2.30 p.m. At the United :Church the 'pastor,.
The Young People of 'St. Andrew's Rev. A. •Sinclair, .delivered very in -
United Church are holding a St, teresting discourses the evening one
Valentines social on Friday evening being one of his course of special
at 8 pen. No charge is being made, sermons, the -subject being, "Were! I
and a good number is looked for.. a Jew." In addition to the regular
Games, contests and a general good numbers by the choir, at the morn•
time is in store for all who come. ing service there,- was a finely ren -
The annual congregational meet-. dered quartette by 'Mr. W. 0. Good-
ing of St.- Andrew's United Church win, !Mrs. 'Maude Hedden, Mrs. Geo.
was held on Wednesday evening last. Hess and Mr. nam Rennie, entitled,
A goad representation was present. "The Old•Rugged Cross," and in the
The c gregational supper was serv-anthem special parts were taken by
ed 30 p.m. with the usual amount Mrs. A. Sinclair'and Mrs. IM. Drys -
of tempting eats for the inner man. dale. At the evening service Miss,.
After the .bounteous, supper the meet- Bella Smile rendered' very pleasirug-
commenced, 'being presided over ly a requested, solo and followed at
the close of the sermon b3 a quartette
e pastor, Rev. R. R. Conner, in
sual pleasing and capable man- 'by (Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mrs. Maude {Eiled-
After a short and pleasant
ng -song aild the opening devotional
BAYFIELD
Rev. R. M. Gale received word last
week of the death of his brother, Dr.
Gale, orf .'Bay City, 'Michigan, and left
on Friday to attend the funeral.
Mr: Colin 'Campbell took the ser-
vice. at the United..•.Church Sunday
morning, there being no service at
night.
A dance is to he gitven in the Town
Hall this Friday evening under the
auspices of the Variety Orchestra.
The 'fishermen are busy cutting
and packing ice this week. It is of
good quality. .
Owing to unfavorable weather, the
badminton dance and the Valentine
tea were postpone
BRUCEFIELD
by
his
ne-
s
s
ices, the business of the evening
was proceeded with by the secretary,
Mr. J. B. 'McLean, reading the min-
utes of the last meeting, after which
the meeting was open for the re-
ceiving of reports of the different
societies and organizations connected
with the church. These reports were
of a very encouraging nature and
.showed balances on the right side of
the ledger. The meeting throughout
was characterized' by harmony and
good -will and all that goes to make
a very pleasant congregational meet-
ing. We might here mention that
the total amtount raised for all .pur-
poses was $2,720.00, while eomething
around $600 was raised and sent for
the M. & M. fund, which was dere
tainly liberal givings in these times
of depression. The principal officers
were all re-elected for the year 1933,
While three new steiwardls were elect-
ed, namely: tMessrs. J. Henderson, N.
Jones and J. Treieer•, while W.
,Shilbe was re-elected to the manag-
ing Board. A very hearty vote of
thanks was tendered all those who
so ably devoted their services during
the past year.
Y. P. S.—The Young People's So-
ciety' met as usual on Monday even-
ing. The meeting was under the
leadership of the Social Convehe't,
Gordon Elliott. 'Following the usual
devotional period a splendid' topic on
"Is the Profit Motive in Business Un-
christian,a was given by the leader.
After the (business period a Valen-
tine contest was enjoyed.''by all pres-
ent.
The annual congregational meet-
ing will be held on 'Wednesday, Feb.
22nd, at 8 o'clock.
Light in bark P1aees,---For some
time now Mr. Gordon Howes has been
working , early - and late installing a
lovely lighting system itt the ' church
and basement which is no*" ai oat
HENSALL
::tanM1 ,..: ;i{
il
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES TO TORONTO
SATURDAY, FEB. 25.
GOING RETURNING
52.50
Leave Seaforth
m.
7.22 a
3r l.p.m.
Children 5
Tickets good in. coaches only.
Sat., February 25
Toronto iMendelssohn
Choir 'Concert.
See Railway poster
for program.
Aske for Poster. Obtain information. Buy tickets from -Depot Ticket Agent.
Tickets good to return up
to Monday, February 27.
years an.dnder 12, half fare.
No bag ge checked.
ATTRACTIONS
TORONTO
Reduced Rates at
Hotels in Toronto.
Sat., February 25
N.H.L. Hockey Game:
Toronto' "Maple Leafs"
(World's Champions)
lvs. New 'York
"Americans"
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Beton C7sked wheat BerrSea intake ,the
be'a't porridge that din be mute. tI contrive
ami the bxlam and is ,highly Tecommremded eq.
Pee -idly tot children. POT! Bade by youk groo-
ew. Auk for 5. srtamreactvred by T. 0,
nemvh:Alm, wmo,c her, Out 4000-3
The 0, G. I. T. 'Club held it very
enjoyable social evening at the home
of Miss OlLangaret Johnston, their
leader, on Tuesday evening. Follow-
ing the first part of the meeting
which was presided over Iby Miss
Gladys IPassnnore, president, assisted
illy Miss Grace Brock, secretary, a
splendid programa was gilvlen .and
much enjoyed and which included:
4 •
Grow Soyabeans.
CASH CROP
We are offering farmers a clear cut on -
tract to grow Soyabeatls and will pay cash
for same next Fall. -
We will supply seed and ask for no stock
subscriptons or financial assistance from any-
one. - -
Write for particulars.
Canadian Soyabeans, Limited.
MILTON, .ONTARIO.
e