The Huron Expositor, 1936-01-31, Page 241,
,t1
8
,t
ished'1860
McLean Editor --
at Seaforth, Ontario; ev-
S' ay afternoon by McLean
seription rates, $1.§0 a year in
Lee; foiegn, $2.00 a fia-f:Siligle
$, 4 cents each.
'Advertising rates on application.
Vembers of the Canadian Weekly.
Newspapers Association, Class "A"
.Weeklies ofdanada, and The -Huron
• County Press 'Association.,
k SEAFORTH, Friday, January 31
A Real Old -Timer
A few weeks ago we remarked,
casually,. that the seasons seemed to
be, _changing. in Huron. That the
present -generation did not know
what a real snow storm was like, and
'that older generations could no long -
use them as a;date for calculation.
Well, we were wrong. Fortunate -
1 -y, for our reputation as a
weather prophet, we did not •say that
we would never again experience an
' old-time snow storm again,.
In fact, we were enough to
say that a Huron winter was a Hur-
on winter, and 'one' could never tell
what the weather man would do, nor
when he would do jt.
• We were right there. The weather
man has done it, and a real good job
• he has made of it too. He has sent
us a snow storm that was a snow
storm. A real old-timer, in fact.
It wasn't a one (sr two day affair
either. It lasted all last week and
• continued it on into this week. The
• country is smothered in snow. :_The
•concession roads have disappeared;
the county ,roads are just visible, and
• even the highways were no -longer
• highways for a• day or two.
There is no question about the traf-
• fic authority of the weather • man.
When he puts out the •s•top sign, traf-
fic stops. The 'ear drivers, the bus
• drivers, and even the mighty truck "--
drivers come to a' halt before his out-
stretched hand. • .
What is more, they stay put until
he gives the word again. And last
" ''fweek-that word was quite •a time in
• coming. The big now tplows had
hard. work getting up the highways
and ,just as hard worjc getting"down
• again, and there was no "Ge -Si
until they, accomplished both. -
And that was onl3r on' the high-
ways. There is no motor traffic on
,the other roads, not even on the
streets of the towns. Even the
•-youngsters ,know now what an old- '
time stOrm is like; they don't 'just
have to take the old people's word
for it.
And the old -people ? Was this old-
• timer as fine a• thing in reality, as it
was mernory? Are they satisfied
now? •If not, perhaps-, they *ill be
• before this week is out. Anyway, we
came through the experience safely
and well, so why worry.
a matter of fact, we are not
worrying, at least not about )that.
What is bothering us now is the fact--
• that we have bought a . new pair of
• licenses.' : They 'are no use to us off
the car, and the car is nd use to us
even with them one.
• All of which makes:us feel, very
• much as if the weather man had gone
• out of his road to help the Minister
Of Highways put a real one over on
us.
•
Thep Would be Safe Enough
•. To -Dap
• The Erie Railroad Magazine says
that stealing Bibles frem Erie ?trains
a hau century*. ago was •almost as
prevalent as the practise of appropri-
• ating Pullma,n toWels is to -day. When
-the• railroad. was 'Young every pas-
Senger. coach was provided with a
Ribie.•
• The magazine goes on to saY that
ibles, "du after day* would di.3ap-
ar frdiffnacheS not only . one ape
Or617 train, until the rail-
- iv& prod to ipstitute
•dilOrid, the thieves.
3
fl
ti
' Ovv.thM
'6 Oat
4
i
know and. can
i -rea7S-bia is, *fly
AgarcOlY, -PAggke'
Amy Were looked upon as more de-'
Table than any other •part of a OA-
seuger train's equipment.
Bibles -in that bygone day would
-appear, non the surface to have been
more plentiful than they are to-daY.
There -was at least one in every home,
more often several. Every church
member carried one and used it in
church. They were favorite birthday.
and Christinas gifts. They were in
every school and in every public
building.
Perhaps for that very reason they
were looked upon as desirable booty,
something that could readily be turn-
ed into money. Or perhaps the train
passengers thought it was an inex-
pensive way of providing themselves
with a book that,everyone else seem-
ed to prize and 'possess.
To -day, however, we venture « to
say that Bibles could be safely left
, not only in passenger coaches, but in
mail and express cars without any
protection whatever.
To -day the Bible is about the only
book that can not be fotind-in the
average home; about the only book
• that the average church goer will
not carry to or read in church, as .
well _as about the only book that can
• not be found in the pew racks in the
average church. ,
Arid yet, the l3ible to -day, in spite
of appearances, is still as it was a• -
half century or more ago; the most
widely read book in. the world.
°
Interettixte pielted from
-rho Expos*?ot SAY liatt
teiterkesite Yeara agfh
Premier Ilepburn's Return
It is announced from Queen's Park
that Premier Hepburn. will return
from the south this week and will be
in his office _in the Parliament Build-
ings by Saturday. •
Nofhing regarding the Premier's
health, however, was said, but it is
hoped and expected that his month's
holiday in Florida will- have benefit-
ted him sufficiently to enal3le him to
again take up his duties as well as
lead the government during the com-
ing session. • i
Owing • to the •, death of King
George, the short session which was
to haVe commenced on Tuesday of
last week, has been aband.oped, and
the Legislature will n�'@ meet on
Feb_ruary lith, and it is expected will
continue in session until the legisla-
tive programme for the year has
been completed.
The Cabinet, it is said, is not busy
• putting the finishing touches on all
bills and other legislation and will be
fully prepared when opening day
• The session, whether short or long,
is expected to be a lively one, as such
measures as the new power contracts
as well as other contentious legisla-
tion, will come before the House.
What the attitude of the Opposi-
tion will be is beyond conjecture, but
certainly there are reasons to sup-
pose that they will be on their toes
and in a fighting mood.
And one of these reasons is the
forthcoming choice of a new Ontario
Conservative leader. Present prom-
inent members of the Legislature,
and present_ would-be prominent
! members of the party ih the Htnise,
will be anxious to show what they
ean do to make their bid for prefer-
ence recognized, and as there ap-
pears to be no lack of aspirants for
the leadership, debate is likely to be
loud, and, perhaps, long.
'WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Contrast Marked
(Brantford Expositor)
United (States eailways are legitimately. boaete
ing of a year 'without the lose of ithe life .0if
single passenger. tGonapared with the mounting
toI•1 of the deadly auto die centrast certainle
most marked,
•
Report At Seven. Every Day
.(Peterflyoro Examiner),
.1
Youth in-Velland Who struck his sister has
beep order, ed to, report et the pollee station et
setven thb ',morning until he finds a job,' Ife
admitted he had '-been staying in bed until retie
whi•eh it another testy of admitting 'Ete had hot
been doing much jeletteetking. -
•
...... From The Huron:Expositor of
• February 3,, 1911
Mr; Rowlandt, of itteltilltep, near
Wialton tia preparing to. Wild, a fine
new IrekOriek 1110411R -to take :the plaste
of the eneeteetetteredi ber.fire eeetently.
A. Belcureir Brodhagenehes sold
his general stele ita clerk,' Wine
Quetzal:weasels et Ethel. M. Eckeneir
has pierchased, a fruit .fartni near
Mensitton.
At the congregational meeting ,of
the Presibyterian C.,turrch in Bruise,
field, Miss Jennie ttleBeatie olf Here;
salt was unanirmeusly elected te the
precenterehip., Miss, 'Mabel Swah,
act as precentor at the mid -week
meetings and Miss Nettie Simpeon
will fill that ;peeittion in the Sunday.
settee.
In the hockey Inuit -eh played in the
Henson rink iari itlonday evening be-
tween Parkhill arid Hensel, the
Itensall beets *on out by a score of
21-7.
IVIrs. Robert Petersen, of Hensel,
had tile misfortune �n Sabbath .niorre
ing hist be 'Stip en the icy Welk end
break her arm. '
Me, John •Meltar, Tuckeremitih,
t''•'''191 a #tle falY colt, 8 months ,old‘, to
tete Thos. Ctolte'man, for which he re-
eeived '4120.00.. "
,Haery Benneweis, Mamilety,
gave the young tpeople a house warm-
ing last •Tueedtay evening. '
Me, H. Edge, of Seaforth, has par-
ehaeed'the interest of Mr. Wm. Gov-
enlock in the hardware firm of Mc-
Intyre & Co., and in the future. the
btusinees 'wild he conducted under the
firm name' of MeIntyre & Edge.
,Steaforth was represented in the
Winnipeg beinegeil when Geo. Beth-
une, WM. 'B•etthunet, Wm. tVICDosigall
and W. Ala:tent, skip, went to take
part in rt.he roaeire game
• The, E. )MeFaill Co., Seaforth, aee
harviieg the !Roberts' 'stole, which thee-
purchesed leet spring,. 'fixed up for
use as a ,carpet and house furnishing
department. ,
IMn Wm. .Charlesenertle who re-
cently seld his farm Egniondville,
hate Purchased the ,conefertable brick
residence in the villatge belonging to
the „estate of the late ,Wlm. Alberhart.
Last week, 'Partridges were seen
-fesettreg on apple buds in an .orchard
• in East Wavrenosh. ethie of them
came:to its death by flying against a
wire fence, breeking its breast bone.
The Brucefield "Rover" 'thockey.
team 'Will ''clash with the 'Stalwart
'Hate, of Dashwood. in Henson elek
on Friday, Feb. 3, the line-up to be
as•follows: Gael, Clarke; Turner,
point; G. Swan, cover; W. ISeran,
rover; O'Neil, centre; Homey; right;
•Melertesie left; Kaiser, spare; Wm.
Sheppard ef 'Hensel will referee.
On .1)tonclay of last :Week, MT. Fred
Koehler, of Manley, met with a very
painful gedident. He was vngaged in
iauiIingTyoles loriit of the swamp for
firewood, when One 'of the poles
• caught a log that lay ton the Teed.
It pp -ended the Tole and,struck him
frith peak- force that be fell encore
scious, and it was afterwarde found
that Itehad •broken two, ribs.
Pedestrians' Alternatives
' (Kittcherier Rested) ' •
;Chief Coterie/. M. 14.-t6iitiffei'deif Tot/Milo treys:
ife'veltIrOte .40110 aleni ' the higlilWaytat'hi
thetIlid ed. ,eWri pratelneftlie
"diet•o
st.
'
tDGru "MilePlibtr Wittatt l‘fetsr 6,
1910, the 'date of the death of King
Barmen t,
tififielgerg had bet &candy retuen-
ed to 'England frobn a ten dettye'
S41. wen !Victoria's taratt ehild"
was a (laughter, ego efterwardst bes
earne the Firm:Tess Frederick of Gler-
Many and.he Mother 'of the present
,
Kaiser. • "t '' "
The young 'Prince westeducated at
cation anti yeas apparently let the best Edinburgh, 100nbridge and oxford,
of _health.. On tWedeeteday illnees and • after leaving • college .he 'became
Vet annotitteed but. its gravity was a great trevellere, tile wee ,the
aPeareatly ,enly known • to thee few heir to the thelefiette'vlait Jerusalem..
and to them hileedonclition reached en aince, theetime a the Crueedets, end"
unexpectedly • ,alarraring aspadt, So he first Bribiseh King tot eisit thee,
that the word that .thet Kieg .Was ;Pope in Rouse and. toi visit the .U -nit-
• Weman Heads Scree Board
The talk sehotil 'beard broke all •,
local precedent at its initial Meeting'
fee the yew on Wiednesday night y
apntang D. DI. 'Keener e
Man tee' 193014ra. tillooloney is eery -
:Mg her Seeon-dsrear Aosk the boatel and
her fitness for the tposition bast been
cerrimented on freqruently during the
Past yeareetooderia. !Stasi:
• Township Clerk Resigns
We. Hietiey Strang, Who for the
past 18 years has been the inuniciped
clerk of Usborne Township, and who,
during thlose years fins' elven pains-
taking and efficient service to the
municipality, is tendeeing resig-
nation to take effect _rafter the ea*
council has been sworn in at their in-
eugeral reeetirg. -Steang WaSt
appointed to Abe position in -Mays.,
1918. At. The recent t nomination
meeting at Elimville he intimeted-his :
intention of restgning, thus, giving ,
the new council time to consider the
matter.—Zurich Herald.
• Wrist Broken in Fall
dead eerie at Vi great shoek •ta the
world. 'King Edward suffered fiere
a brintelidal •affection.e He 'remained.
Sitting in -a elfatr, throughoet his last.
day. He insisted upori tgetting up tit
transact 'business of state as usual
with hiseeecretary. . He had punier -
lone attacks Of..elhoking.auct coughing
and the bad •paroxysin in. the lore -
neon. They „Oceurred frequently in
,the eftereeon until -evening rwAhtere the
.0tracks tcyek the '-form 'fatlitre of
breathe- Although the,. King -lapsed
into . a Cernateee Condition, .he remain-
ed s'itting up and Oxygen; was freely
administered. -
All 'Who knew , the' King expeeteel
that his death would be, sudden, and
•twould not have ()cc:Waned great
surprise iif it had ,occurred without
'warning at s'ohne seeial funetion, as
a result of 'heart trouble. Almest 'to
the end he refused to take to his bed;
Dine'Oft-the lastt utteranees..attributt
ed to King Edward was, "Well, it's
all over; but, 1 ehirik. I 'leave 'done My
•duty." . He seemed to have reached
a full 'realizatiqe. thet_shis.•ehd Was.
fast approaching. -
;Albert. 'Edward was the first son
and the' tetebtidt.,• child of Queen ...Vic-
teria a'net Prince Albert. He was
born at Buckingham Palace ton the
morning 'of TuesdayNoveriber, Sth,
ecl Statee,„ Since it became an lode-
Rendent nation. 3.
Th 1860 he *hilted Capella and the
Unib.ed IStettes, aceemparited by the,
•Dilke of Newcastle. Toronte. was.
aniog. the eittiee` that he visited in
Canada. He got •a Warm .weletome
.acro•se the border. Prier to his Ani,-
ericue trip he reached •on NoveMber
9, 1859; his full manhood and passed
from parental control rat, the age of
eighteen He continued ,Irie law
Itfacties and became 'a bencher of
the ?Middle 'Temple, but he was never
called • to 'the -Isere Queen . Victoria
died ontJenuary 22, 1901, and on -Jan-
uary •28rd. Edward was proclaimed
,King. .The !coronation .tif the King
.and Queen tiaok place On Auguet 9th,
1902. ,•
• 'Continuoesly-until his egeession
the throne on the death .tef his
blether, January 22,',1901,1he Prince
tetat tr great dee', of his time in
continental travels.; hi 1900 while he
• was 'passing threegh 13,pussele„a half
,wittece.eouth, •named Sipido, frred, two
eleets.at him, but he was not injured:
In 1898. he•sustairted 'severe injutty
to ilvis"knee whiCh gave .him a slight
limp for a long time.
The funeral took place on May 20th;
The body lay. in state et .,Buekrixiglfare
and' afterwards .att Weetreinstere
• • ..
From The Huron Expositor of
January 29, 1886
A film actress was asked for her
auto:graph by two small bets.
"Do •you 'know who 1 m?" she
asked. '•• •
'"No,".'the older 'boy answered, "but
we thought we could find out this
war."
•
., A titan had been dieing with his
Some time ago Mr. W. Stevens, of
'Hallett,lost two ,cattle, veined at $60,
and although' he hunted far and wide,
has not heard of jtheifit Mt. W. -Mar-
tin has had four eettle stray away
•and they are both of the -opinion that
they have been stolen. ...
?A very pleweerit evening was 't,Pent
at . the home of Mr. John Roes, 'Lon' -
don Road, on the,21st inst., when a
large number. of invitedegieetts were
there and erljoyed dancing for a num-
ber Of boure.,,,,,. :. ,„.-.••' 7...e . " .
lVtessite. 'Wood"Bi'es. :shipped a swim-
ber of very fine cattle from Hensel
station. .
Tw.o young_ boys were baptized in
the river rat St Marys on Sunday, Jan.
17t1h. , A hole had' to be chopped in
ithe ice toalloes the rite sPo. be per-,
farmed. • -
Jnins Killaran and Allen, McLean,
of , eaferth, •wori, the mile rate at the
skating rink en Monday everting. •
The • ice thatveet has •commen,ced and
Mr.' D. D. Wilson's teams are busily
at viorrk• drawling the conge'aIed Arndt
from. Egmondville-dam and placing
it in hie refrigexator.
•' We reiret-T5---learn that Mr, Geo.
feat, of-Seatforth, is still in a Very
critical Condition.
Ilex. •Atbhut Ashes, ,Sleafeith, has
added to his exterristste, livery another
!very handsome ,Pleastirre sleigh :which
.he, recently purchased in Stratford).
Several .Tueliersmith farmers are
tett-awing ' eerclar , poets for ferreing from,
the Township tof Geey. ' • ,
!Joseph Henry, f?e011 of Mr. John
.Ward, of ,S,eetfarth, a fine intelligent
lad of 15 years,diedon Sunday last.
Mr." Jo:meat Ciernatings, of. the -Ith
concession of Tuckersmith, has .,puir-
chasert-frinitatr.- puncan-filfeliaren, of
Hib,bent, a vert fine 7-monthstold bull
for which he tpaid. a larg•e ,price.
Mr. John McLure, •of iMeKillep, has
(rented his farm on the 5th -coneession
ft.i0v 7Mr. ,Frank Levin for '5 year..
On Friday last as MT. John (Carter,
of Wintheep,.was..et work In the, stone
quarter cra -the' farm of_MrrJas. Hays,
'McKillop, he met' with a severe *and
Painful accident. A large cake of
frozen earth leateired and fell doten
stem him. He was, badly erusilved.and
had bits shoulder' dislocated:-
A little girl, denehrber ,i'of ;Mr. F.
Kibler,. ••lay solY14 meets fell. Off a
'sleigih else was riding and her heed
Ought on the stake of thle 'sletigli,
width Wee earripletely Min off, but
she was not iMpred. '
On Friday Morning aboitt434, the
terve tor:tilt:lure fa:retort' end planing
mill, iiftred by Jae: 'Bennett, of Bruise
:seta, was diseovered to be oh fire.The
ititS0..iis tatiatiatedrtO .be ful • .$12,000
3r 2
with an insUranee of ,only#101
., . .
Chi, Menday last one of r. Frank
Case's. daughters wag turning iarottnd
in tnont of McLouglilitils 137tor#,.. Sea -
forth,' and the snow .ballint de eto iffie
.enttet.2.ttriSet„ttittowing her .oht an&
'Ttnr'0,,,Slit 'iChilittaleri..'The horee Stattl,
WO'1600-the,etil .• Itcbr oalliet: OP'
'IOW keitiStittil halal:
- 011.L.:..,.4'_'.-^..4'"". ,d!i. .• ,1"••• ' : -'
Wifetin a Yestaurant and when his
bill wae brought to him heremarked
to the welter:, - • •
,
•
"Wetter, one item is wrong here.
.Weedidn't have three plates of soup.
We only had twor•
"'Pardon me',, sir,”. replied the wait-
er, "you.ferget the plate I spilled ov..-
err' the 'lady's dresel"
IMes. Fred .Mugford suffered an un-
fortunate • accident bn • Saturday • af-
ternoon when she slipped DIV the icy
'walk as she stepped from 0 her home •
in _Goderich Tp., and, fell, fracituring
her •right wrist. The intery Was
tattendedest. Alexandra
Gode•rich Signab, .„
,Piesitilent Bowling Club
iMes Fred Hunt was elected presi-
dent of • the Godeeich Lawn Bowling
Club, •succeeding Mr. E. J. Pridhann,
at their annual meeting: anid btatieliet
held -et the. ,Park }ou'se on Friday...
night, when same 30 members were -
present: . 'the, ,chaitniair of 'the tournet
,amtent aeerenittees reported that thee
club had had a very 'successful year..
The club agreed to again aistacieten
with the Provincial •Latere Bawling As-
soCiation. Albert Ta•yltart, Thomas!
Taylor and Robert :Johnston wire,
.appaintect an 'entertainment ceminite- .
tee' for •the. year. An. invitation was; •
extended' t� 'the' women 'a the penis -
enmity t� fotrie a ladiee'bewling abb.'
for :the coming •seasion. ee ,Glederiehe
;Star.' . ' • •
Walks. On...Broken .Anide • ..
• •
•
• SUNDAY' AFTERNOON/:
• •• (By Isabel &mason, Goderlch, Ont.) •
`F.oiloW • the Maebee said;
' (Wie. twill UMW' Jesus:• • -
By His word and Spirit ,led,..
.' We willefollow Jesus,
' —Author •Utriknown.
We would ever keep In mind Thy
premise, 0 Chr..!..st; .1ralt "he that fol-
lawith Me shall . have the•Jight • of
life." Amen. • .
St S. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2
Lesson Topic --Jesus. Enlists Meiners.
Leeson Passage—Luke 5:1-11, 27, FA'.
Golden Text—Luke • 5.:11,
• We are 'mended by . this passage
that diecieltehip twines before apostle-
-ship.. Pater had been, for at least
verve months itt• • the -••cempany • of
Janie...ealearner in •school.
One day Jesus was colmnelled by
the sur'gin'g • crowd of .hearrets to step
intro Peter's boat and from it continue
His ..tdittetourse. '• .Afterwards He teld
Peter totiesrume•'hie felting, which, to
the "thiperiericed fithermart, was e 'use-
l•ets •earnmencl. Had they not just
'eeternod from. an ensuccessfel trip
after an all-night on the water? But
Peter's loyalty to Inane* friend made.
him quickly add. his .wilningives• to
try again. Be sureof this, that
Peter would halve turned a deaf ear
-•
0
and .follOwed.hint." Here we see the
elewer ;Christ ',exercised .oyersthe mind,
the will, and tlite'effeetteris. . •
Weeknew • very little abiout -Levi,
except that he wa.s •a Jew, a native
of Galilee, and that he was a collec-
tor of the •Rolman taxes.. Now for
Roman citizen to heroine a callecter,
of the taxes ••epon 'the Jews w•as, an
offence tot them, for. it earned Ithe
conviciden constantly to .their minds
that they were a subjugated people;
bub dieit 'a 'Jew should 'be ise far re-
creant • to the Ironer of his country
and . te thefeelingof his peo_ple._ as
to take, etffice guider theeltcleian gov-
ernment tee such a purpose :it ear-
ried the ';eoneiction thorneitilit fur-
ther. iDid .such at man becdrae truly.
Converted? The first ,evidence in his
favor was Isis ehan.g.e of, occupation.
The business in which he lied been
engaged was. not an h,onorable one
He gate it up. Thatleeent-seerifice.
The prreitica.ns, became rich in
ol-
Isuting taxes.' 'It took grape Ito give
up Isuch a forsook ,• all..
Hie • carne right 'out . and • identified
Itimestlf. with Jesus. 'He 'became con-
cerned or his fellows. He made. a
feast ..rand invited Many publicans to
it. and ttlue.re Made a public
edgment ouf. having met his, old life
, to any 'ether voice than that of .Christ anti begun under the leadership of e
if it had 'made a like command. "Nays' new' Master. Aull of these are 'sound
'erthelese," said Peter, that is, net proofs of true eonve,rsione-Cenderist.
,beicairse ,of... !success, but in spite • of ed. from The .Serinen. Bible.
failure; "at Thy word I will let down • • •
the net." ^ ---•••-•- •
..Look at the result of this ob,edi-
mice. It had in it not much Of cheer-
fulness, nor ,perhaps, any • faith, but
it was :obedienceunder trying cir-
cunistances, and as sl.ith 6t. was
crowned .with 'success.' The failure
of• the •previou.s night was not un-
foreseen or unarrangett Christ was
in that failure as much as in the em-
cees that followed it. He sow these
fishermen at, their ,,woek in that long
profitless night,' 'and, He meant...they
should (bring back empty mtg.-a-6.1ms
part of His gracious „tpunposte ' to
teach' them 'that wiitheutt Hint they
could do nothing, and that with Rini
they eould de all things. Thte-wort-
derful mireele that Jesus, performed
that .:clasr wag the Divine assureice
that hiencefortit their -,life was to be
spent for 'Him'alone. Not mere 'Arabs
ing 'et the Lake of Galilee; heece-
• tioeth they Meet •tbil tnight and day
• to seine souk. .---s
This initicle 'taught Peter -ale(); a
needeld leetslon of Divine 'Omnipotence:
The eye Of Jesus could- reacih the
depths of the 'Sea of 'Galilee; He
knew exactly, where and . when the'
fish wonted be found: 'Could .not their
Jesus reasrthe ,seereti-tof Peter's
,hearte. reed his eelfiehtness, reed his
i •
mpetlueslity 'end .hitst coWeedicet The
eyes of Peter' Mind turned ibn mien
hiniself arche Cried •ant: "Depart
firlean. Tkrei for I ama sinful mark,
Lost." +hat „prevytet, itiiiade• in ignor-
ance, was never antswerecl. Christ
did ndt deiPart frorahim. Thank 'God
lie kitowt when to refuse a *aver.
On the contrary, Christ are Peter
seimething ,tuore than forgi'VenesS. .ffre
gave the teentplotrnent to him whist
ensured lite pardon: "Fear not, 'fraim
heneeferth, 'thou. shaltteak& inleinste
'• • ACISetter,6 of 'the nitoet
ecinepieivereetlittanteess of • die alitieetce
•POWer 'of Jests te presented in
I eettatee., The ,tiord taid
Olstievi,A'nnalt, with to* Mimi and
'earbiblY degree.' 'eh vt ilireW Ott fir':
reSiStifblY., 'innpetemially, tat& tiev.i
tal .timitotti, thre Lord tante
US.Le4Seettriti,is
„Hre
i• • .4"•Fais.,
Miss Mlaxine Wilson, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs...Robt. WiIspn, Cameron.
St., showed' Considerable pluck On
seeseeteyentight When, assieted. by
friendeeshe walked two blocks to her '
rhome with a 'broken •ankle. Miss
son tell while croesing 'Britannia Rd...
by Victoria, sethoel and injured her -
ankle. Fortunately some' sequaint-•
tanceeleaving a nearby house savt the.
girl ' and, helped her to her halite. Miss
Wilson was ta•ken to Alexandra Nos-
.pital, where the bruken bone was set..•
in a cast.—Goderich'Signal. .
. .
' .... Fractures Wrist
. .
, .
Miss M. Ael-fuebon, teacher' en the
tette ..of tee Dieter publie eciblotol„
slipped on some ice near her hems..
On Thule:clay of last week just as she
was starting for schoOl in the after-
noon. She ocmtimied, on • her !way.
and called 'at the 'office (al Dr. Dun -
•lop. where it vvas found that...a. hone.
!lied been fractured in her right wrist.,
.Mrs. R. Ellis is supplying. in ;her place
'at echool.—Exeter TiinestAdvocates
6r
WORLD MISSIONS
The .Secret Box
By Freda Graham Bundy, Cowley,
, Alberta.
In far-off Chine, a richChinese
Meechare had .died and lett to his
three sons all , his possessions. ,. To
the teldlest he gave his large ripe fields„
ea the n'ex.t sem he left his great
house and his business, but to the
'youngest boy he gave only a strnall
box, instrticting him Ito, use lt :when-
ever lie had a decision, to Make and
in time he would leedeme a rich man.
The ,elder brothers, laughed' and tea -
ed the young hoy., aboOt his Strange
I eiheriltanc e.
• Times .passed, Lee Poy (foe that
was the young boy's, name) grew up
and became tone of ,the most respect-
ed and wealthy merchants hi thecity.
The elder ,brothers had wasted their
tiimlel land their mpney and were now
POOR%
A Milesientaey ,doetor came to the
.great Chinese ,city and ;wished to
build a hospital, Where he .might treat
the ;poor and, unfertu.natet. He was
told by 'many ,people to get the help
of. bee Pay„ and the Missionary went
in 'gear& of the great orrerchant.'Lee
Poy,gladloi helped in: the Starting of
the new liatiplitale and rwiltile it Was
beteg theft he and the ,dolctior became
great friends. ,..
•(Many of the Chinese in the City
had ,told the missionary doctor ,of the
.strange hex which had been left to
Lee -Py and how it had brought him
great wealth. Some said that it had
beenfined ,wi'th gold OdinS, Others
saki that it eontained rubies and jeer -
ell of ,greest swarth, but no ;one had
ever seen ringde of the secret boxe
Atter the ihrothete held lo4t their
'ealth, they. 'became -jealous of pet
Pint -and °nee tried to steal the pre -
Clots , box -that hs4 brought Mimi ao
Many ridheS.
'The Iniggifonary, often vfroodered juat
t#Ihat the 'het Was; like and Once seis-
ed dee Pett, abeet ib The martelvant
ettetteet1 istrnare blot Weide- of
ishdagInioett gad tkild him that that
Was the 'steatil e Itithet/tin tht lie
ttaderteelfeekn333,33,-- 33th3..4fr
if
. Dies., Suddenly •
Wesley 'Switzer, former treasurer• •
•af Blanshard Township, &once&
dead late'''Monclay afternoon int the ,..
stable of Blanshiard' Tovinithip
farm. He was 55 yea3s of age- Sur-
ree1iidaughters
te; -t Exeter
viving are his wife,
and a. eon, all nt h
Times-kdviicate,-
• Bag 66 "Jacks" ,
'Members of the Exeter Gun 'Club
tier:eared-- to near • Lackner* Tuesday.
for their weekly, jack rabbit drilve-
and they brought home with • thent
66 rabbits. Twenty-eight' members of ,
.the club lef,t here shortly after ten.
to'clock. in .the morning in:a truck and• . . •
returned about 7 13.,irt. The chitte was
not as 'successful as, some of tle
drives the club have held Rear here; •
however, the men 'did not .cover as
much territory as usual. The club .
has been tselling the jacks to a think, •
in Toronto. The first shiprmenit can -
tined 100 jaeks and a. recent
abip-
meibb was made up of .a5.8 rabbits...—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
. Teacher Keen About Hockey
Hairy Brown, a young echool incase -
•ter Heathea,te, near 1Vietatord, cer-
tainly loves bis hockey. Brown,
Gaerie boy, nroto•red 70 miles over -
icy and snowtcotered, 'roads to pier
for lois team against ;Brussels ene ev-
ening last week... Atter ...the game he. .
reaIde a .rednight return journey. This!
,week he repreatted the perforeinineet to,
.play "against Blyth; !only .the 'roads
and weather_conditions were etene,
more severe than the ,previous trip,
and •necessitated a treturn jointer via.
Olken Sound; e . night ride.
The young -pedagogue played sixtsr,
miniutes of -stellar Ittekey ton each oc-
eastione-deeussele •POst. „..„.„......, ,
(Continued on rage 8)
great riches'?" ,asked the doctot.
"'By .making me live righttt answer-
ed thwithinese.
. do not uniderstand," said the,
doctor with a puzzled' frolwte
The .merchant lifted -Up the Cover
of the'elotcto and beneath- it weee 'a.
ruulmber of tiny drawers', each with a '
title lorinteron ib , Pointing to erre 'he
reed. in Chinese 'letters,"For
nese," and 'pressing the sides of' the
little drawer, ,it suddenly flew- ,epeln,
and printed on the bottom were_ the
.tBe honest, above everythint.
else, in thy hantiness affarith." •
The
next "Per
friends;" and inside Were the word4i.
"Remember 'that thy friend its" thy
brother, treat him fwitth kindness and;
*knee rand shelve -all, be loyak"
. the tihtrci ,drawer 1 was' ilalyened,
irr4t; the doctor
eved„ "nerd -nee rout greatest ,trteas-
unt ,iCheniish ilb WM-your .
"Ilbis ha S bean nag, guide,'? said the
frAiihese. "Mheneviet wfondsregl=t.z
*hat 1•;should,do.; Arehb to nik Rate
6* 'AM it tolid tee iftt