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The Goderich Star, 1926-02-25, Page 40 . r t. miller ,!'tint T 'R- NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING Ar ., CORNFIELD'S SOME OF" THE NEW MATERIALS JUST TO HAND • - BROADCLOTH :Printed mercerized lira+Icbtlr end silk stripe Mamie/loth AR4CON. This: is a `iusttems *le with tl!:,n-oe in Moll, DRESS LENGTHS Deeded Merle Arena lengths in varisgn color t. *h» ilkeinecrcd Voiles and New ti►nglhame A toil line of Lingerie Crape*, hluslins, Satirrettes and Fuji fluke. CURTAINING Curtaining by the yard. also Panels, New Chintz, Cretonne end Overd•'ap1=. Coma in and Sae Our Now Goods A. CORNFIELD LADIES' en "SHOP WHERE, YOU AR SIDE OF SQUARE Alb EN'S WEAR INVITED TO $HOP'r GOOERICH, ONT. The Ministry of Syrnpathy An Address Given by Rev. 8, Jefferson, Pastor o Victoria Street United Church, to Men's Club of North Streit United. Church The following is the. text of the address given by Rev. Selby Jeffer- met, pastor of Victoria street United church, at the meeting of the Men's Club of North street United ;hurch on Sunday morning, Feb, 14th. The *dares* was very highly appree:ated by those who listened to it and 'we very glad, -accede to°the request oY tome orthoso to have it published in The . Star. • • THE MINISTRY OF SYMPATHY That iii the. suoject set, chosen, I • should imagine, by someone of poetic temperament Certainly only by someone ofpoetic spirit could it be adequately +dehlt with. This shuts one out from any such dealinge._ But ear, in what poor prosaic way we can, let us ge4 at it, seeing the time is short fid the subject many sided. Etymologically,„, suppose, the word.,.. sympathy, means to suffer with another, bet as commonly used it has comae by wider ranges of slg- nienden, indieating agreement or. fellowship' !n'any and every possible - huprateceperienee, whether of Joy or sorrow,,. - Ono danger against which we roust guard at the outset is that of comprising it with melt maudlin ren- tlmentality as spills tears too easily answering no worthwhile end in either its giving or receiving. We best may guinea this . danger, per• hape, bynoting' ,,that our -subject its the miistry, • tee service of. .,rem. pathy, the means whereby sympathy serve or does zornething. �o a The service may be subtle ,is that of sympathetic nerve, musical note, mother's prayer, but service there must 1*. And"the more real end fine the sympathy the higher and more effectual the service. There is the direct service to our- . ceh-es, We ourselves can hardly be said to make progress in any way without sympathy. We menet get in- to sympathetic accord wit -any, even the most homely subject of study, before we *Nan begin to understand it at all. And vse surely Must be in sympathy with any one of air fel. low* before we can come to any real understanding of him. An enemy can never understand or .appreciate�j any man. Suspicion blinds his eyes: A.B.C. of that supremely inportan part which, later, this child, as Bin tain's Foreign Secretary,. playe throughout the terrible years of the Great World War. That father wa prepared • to die, leading troops t fight in the Franco-Prusslsn strug gle; but he hes not prepared petient ly to seek to understand, strategi cally to pit*, wisely and heroical! f to lead ,thought -farms and feeling o what, in that; child's mind. was wee part of the perpetual battle flet of what is far and away .the mos important fighting of the :ages; i•I •could leap to the fore in the brutal - -'ity of battle by force; but he a rkc - the more :delicate and difficult issu t of *sympathetic understanding and e- guidance of his own child. And the is what is all too often done. !a Then, when childhood pewee into ,1 Then, youth, with its more den rte `joyousness of high hope _and fin endeavor, what opportunity offers in s sympathetic linking up, in all Sun day :Shhoolys• League, Tuxis, Trail RangersC. S. E. T. and C. G., L T R work testifying, But it is not al ways clay service to any. It is espe daily difficult to some of. certain temperament. They : grow old They • meet.disappointment.: They feel they have done , so little of ivha t once, . 'with their "1'on{t,, long thoughts" they have purposed. They y get solitary. sour sometimes, pest.'" misers—out of touch .altogether with r the normal joyousness and buoyancy a of youth, , They begin to • find fault - to voice suspicion, .doubt, to hold or try to hold, things back ant down GoDsaucii they meet, apparently; aiwd to go en it is tale areal. There ars the discowrared, too, those for whom life has eirmply boon jut too much. One after another of their cherished purports has gone by the Lord or wilted and withered away. Now they just go or, they hardly know low. There is no mot's musk, no more color rrr charm. Ali is drab! And they feel that they are merely lnathahi:ally going tkxougb the years. They are lonely too. One afters another their friends bare fallen by the way. Sosaetiraes death has cal- led, wmssfimder that beside r°bks death lead been merciful ministration. 8oeurtiswos their very' =mesa as the world count* nob, has lifted old c:,ra: ades clay of the old orbits. They are loft almost stone. Above all there weighs upon thorn whet seems, every now and again, a murky rrorld mist of evil settling ever eloe- er down and wrapping them around. They lose heart, -maybe they break theiy heart. And what multitudes of them: there are I Then there are those who have tone on in bard distant weenie cyni. cally successful, careless, callus. Perhaps ° they have beery :aught• of conventional • atandaud4 'and lodged behind prison bars, where they glory in their crimes.. Even' thetE--Avery- where the sympathetic is the only saving touch. "Down in the human heart, Crushed by the tempter t Feelings lie buried that grace---' d ' • •the sympathetic touch of • God— that grate can restore ;,. Touched by a loving heart, s Wakened by, kindness, en It entre,' expanse of possible hu man experience in which the min istry • of sympathy may play. -No even racial lines are drawn. Whet ever is capacity for joy or sorrow there is possibility of sympathy' service.. And that • capacity w know, Rs universal. It is ovi fenced amang all peoples in the earliest cry or gurgling Jaugh of a new-bor babe,, or through the strenmbua year of love and hate in middle life, down to the, calm or fear or triumphin joy of age amid the shadows of lite'* Chords that were broken Will vibrate once -more." • Well was our Lord Balled' the Man of Sorrows; for here, aynrpatheticaily seeking to serve the young fellow on - 11 "great possessions" who turned way, a the broken-hearted widow woman by d the gate of Nairn the Mary who was t of Msgdala, from the very cross he e commended, in Hier great hearted way, His rn8ther to the nun he trust- ed most. It is' in •ceaseless fellow- s *hip of such sympathetic ministry, then, that we must weep with them t, that weep. There is deeper note still. He was not only the Man of Sorrows. In . t sortie deep untathoniable way He was o the Man of Sin, lie!_ was made in for us, He bore our sin in His own holy - on the tree. 'Sb central to man's • suffering was then infinitely sympa- , tbetic ministry it is our high .privi- _ lege and even our bounden duty to . shags... , "0 Master, let me walk with thee; In lowly paths of service free;. Tell me Thy secret; help me heat t .The Strains of toil, the fret of -care. Help me the slow of :heart. to move - By some clear, winning word of love Teach me the 'wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the .homeward eventide. So that the most superfi tial reading . of the Apostle's word suggests enough for our treatment here, ".Rejoice with them that do re joker� soda -•weep. with :them the weep. Now joy, that is sheer buoyant of spirit, whilst no monopoly o youth, is yet more especially, thei experience. Their's f*• the ,jay of great hope—life's road lies beelron ingly before Woe ' Their's is the joy of strenuous° endeavor; and every now and agate, comes 'xi them great , aecomplishment, Never be fore, perhaps, has universal youth known such hope, such^ endeavor tech accomp_ 1_ishment as today Therein lies hitherto` unimigine possibility of sympathetic service an the part of older men. For these must seek to understand, to clarify and qualify art h i the sat youth, a o q Y uh hel- Pe d ing them to the reality and beauty of her rainbow, amborw, whilst save them from foolish rush to its saving gold at its imagined foot. Here fathers and mothers, teachers and preachers, aye; indeed ,men general- ly, consciously or unconsciously, are daily doing .the most effectual of sympathetie service, or bringing about the most tragic of-oceurrencee A touch. a word, a look even, will, at times, work undreamt-of-good—as the sun's touch of the soil in spring, r as Jesus touch of such an one as Zecchcus. Earl Grey tells in his recent pub- lished memoirs of how, when a child of less than nine years of age, 'his father asked him one day, at the out- break of the Franco-Prussian war, ust whom he favored. He had never thought, of course, of an ' such , Then revolution takes place of what might have been, of what should - have been; by the sympathetic touch of age and experience, a healthy and. , harmonious' evolution. Never, "surely,. was the rieed of d such balancing, guiding, synaprthy so great at now, In the Home, the Church, the State ---the world's stage, indeed, where racial 'dues clash, what need there is for sympathetic u de i n rs and for or arm a clic a ar- ng' th h Youth's P 1 Ing in '1 oath s ro ram „ IThat is not only No in the mineral •practicabilities at which we have hinted, it is still more especially so in youth's quest for truth,•, in the daring and adventurous.wnzys in which they are . going after such truth, truth in the tamer -as", 'thy scientific, the political, and the re— ligious spheres. It is easy, . of course, as it was to Earl Grey's fath- . er, to , reprove, to even eiously re- prove; butpassion for reality ►0 P is abroad. „No mere conventional state- ment of truth in nny field, whether buying or selling or praying, can *hind long today because it was there yesterday. It must meet .the moat uncompromising of - challenges and ping up to that moment. But It so append that he had heard his eld- er talk eforetime of Germnnees or Pram's; ald to England' at Matter loo. And sediment of that talk had or prejudice warps hie mind. That :t is why the truth and beauty of the h character of Jesus is so slaw to come. home to the heart of the world. . not thin,. the possibility of me- gress of any sort, is more especially B tree of sympathy's direct ministry of r ervice •to others. And it is of h this that, in the main, we are think- ing. • ut how wide is. even such n field Sat "sympathetic service! So vastly w' varied are sympathy's �poarsible min- h ettled in the little brain as sedi- ment ''of such talk will. Beside, he *peened just then to have at+i his favorite toy, a box of dominoes Bal- ed German dominoes, Sowhen his ether *eked hint whom he favored, ith all the- srtlaaness of childhood e answered. Germany. The answet id not please the father.: Yet that nswer, could he have *eked it. gave im fine opportunity to Ba minister ympathetie understanding of his, hill as to bring hint round to what was felt to 1* the better preference.' ut he missed the opportunity. All e did was to reprove, setting back for long the mind'* awakening to the nitrite . that . ire .. may .. notso much d as mention them just now, still less deal with them in anyexhaustive h way. Perhaps no word better Bug- s tests .the boundless breadth of such c 'passible service than doe's the Apes. tie's, "Rejoice with them that do re- Z3 joke, and weep with them that h weep." There, surely, 1* threen op- A Joint Savings Account is a Real Conmiva PARTIiCULARLY as a matter of family aunrenience does the joint account demonstrate its rsIu*. ,AIC funds deposited are subject to withdrawal at any time by either of unisthe persons in whose name the joint account is opened. In case of the de. piny . Ty cease of one of the partks holding a with - VIM drawaccount, theolther.r.o A jolat savers account in the Standard Bank is a real convenience where two people desire access to the same funds. STA1DA1b BANK Cd , I .l Mie 1f -•-bl. H. 1Nold. Mawr, Irre mbss etw►.e 1L. -J, L,4t s awl Dist w«n.w way. - Teach me Thy'>yr*tience; atilt -with thee - In closer, dearer company,, In work thatakeeps :faith xwcet and strong, ' ' • In trust that triumphs over wreng. Inhopethat sends a shining ray On down the future's broadening I; ay; n peace that only Thou eanst give, With Thee, 0 Master, me live." " STANDARD A ARD BA WS REPORT Shows Increase of $5.000,000 In De- posits afid *85,000 In Net Earnings An increase over the previous yea r of five, millions„ •in deposits and an improvement of $85.000 in net earn- `ings are outstanding features of, the 51st annual statement, of the Stand- 1 and Bank of Canada which has just been published. ed. The total deposits now stand at -$08,432,044,19, as tom, 1 pared with $63,432,377.46 at last statement. Net earnings amounted to $778,823.56. From this dividends i amoenting to •$$78,808 were jraid,t $103,234 was set aside' for Dominion ,(ustify itself on its merits alone. . _ Surely to reprove is to play the old Caanutian game of bidding the'tides stand 'still. The joyous sense of great adventure is the breath of life to healthy youth. Mistakes will be made, many and trigle mistakes -- though not more, - maybe,: than we and our -fathers have "mule. But through them, all, and. in ',pito of - them all, youth has the right' to ex- pect the sympathetic aid of :rge and ex;'erience. And surely the greatest of *11 Idealists is Watching the ways of the day -dreamers of our time with _ sympathetic eye! Surely He. "with- out whom nothing_'traa made ''wbieh was made," having built into the -very nature of things whet chat. lenges inquiry and provokes investi- gation, is sympathetically seeking to guide the feverish quest of our age! And of Him must all such sympa- thetic ministry 1* marked. But after ail, there is a universal undertone. of sorrow we must note. Youth and age, .,kith in its way, knows this. And to deal with such, to "weep with theta who weep," to sympathetically serve sad hearts, still more to serve some Way ainring souls is the greatest of x11 nossible phases of service. And again what field lira open here. dela into which " age and youth alike entering, but with the tablet' turned, age nis right - to expect the sympathetic ' erviee of youth, service equally hard. or hard- er with them, inexperienced *r they are, a* is that of age When it seeks to keep in a rrspathstk touch with the rose& from which the years seem relentlessly thr'eetinR it. In this rind are many aged. before 1 Otter tinct, t'erplrxed they are and tore with greet anxieties. Evil seems to themes so rudely to ,*reaper. They woaid fain held en is their old a Weals, blot they *rid it !warn m the feet of a fearful undertow to lower and seeming ruler keels of living. Then there are thane who hart miry" way, letting gtu meet of the iiee0s of their ,cram. They keen flay bare side atsppod. Ant the *sty ha* nee proved so primate strews se it ps'arrisei; let *de kirk t R GOES TO CGY.OIIGETOWN Iir. Citric. Graham, ea Nve of Late Int Gsderiek, IGs Tesdorei Oyete Suppor sass Proa.ted With ilea sale : Petulant. ' Mr. Chris. tiraham, who las been employed in Mr. Hunt's hardwar store for the put eighteen months, where he has proved himself w very genial and efficient ekrk, was the guest of honor at an oyster suppe given by Mrs. Hailidsy, Elgin are nue, last Thursday evening, incl a tended. by a host of Mr. Graham's friends, who spent a very enjoyable evening in playing cards. Supper was served at 11 o'clock, after which a number of brief speeches -a/ere giv- en by Mr. W. Campbell, Capt, .Joe Harding, Mr. Murrlinger (manager of 'the Steal Store), Mr. Robert Hurl - ter of the Royal Bank staff, end oth- ers. All spoke highly of Mr. Gra- ham's geniality and business ideally and wished him much success in the hardware business of his own in TJlU1111NAY, rte. fink. 1tli1. Fortkat Co or Id Ricker's Syrup ,of Tar with Cod Liver Extract, 50c. AND. t- Dominion Bromide Quinine Tablets, 25c GUARANTEED RELIEF " All other well-known Remedies always in stock. - H.C. DUNLOP The Resell Drug Store • Geofigetawnj, which he 'ma opened Bedford Block * Goderich. up. . The following address was read by lily, Reg. Sowerby and the present*. tion of a Masonic pendant was made by Mr. Hibbert, one of our •promin- ent drygoods merchants `'on - the Square : We as friends gather here together this evening to show our apprecia- tion toward Mr. Graham as he is about to leave this community to open a business of his own in Georgetown, in which we wish him very much success. Ile has been a resident of Goderich for some eight- een months er more and he has been highly esteemed by everyone, both tor hie character and friendship, so we as friends take this opportunity of !showing our' appreciation toward him, in presenting him,' with this Masonic ,pepdant and trust that in the "future he will be able to think of his Goderieh friends. So we extend an invitation to 111r. graham, :a any future time when he may be able, to be with us in Goderich; wishing him health, wealth and prosperity in his new undertaking., Mr. Graham replied feelingly, ex- pressing hie great appreciation of the gift ;esti his regret at having to leave a ' host of Mende behind in Goderich, where he has resided at the home of Mrs. Halliday for the. past eighteen months. Dancing was then continued until the wee small hours of the morning, music being furnishedby Mr. Edward Sowerby on theviolin, accompanied by Mia. Murlinger;and Miss Minnie .lohpston on the piano. ' A treat of the even- ing was a cakewalk by Mr.t•Wm. Campbell and '.Mrs. Jack Murray, also step dancing by Mr. 'Hunter and Mrs. John, Howrie. In concluding all join- ed hands fn thanking Mrs..Halliday for the pleasant evening, and sung "Ils a Jolly 'Good Fellow." Mr. Graham left on the 2.20 train on Saturday to take over his Wide nese in Georgetown on March. ist.. .• HOW AND SCHOOL :CLUB Mrs. Redditt. Resigns as President— New Executive Elected The annual meeting. of. the Home and School Club of '. Victoria school was held Thursday eyening at ` 8 o'clock. The election of officers for the year 1926 was. held, the new exe- cutive in r being: Hon. Area., Mrs... Bed. ditt; • pres., Ides. A. Taylor; Lit vice res. Mrs.. P R. Wenger; 2nd vice pre_., Mrs.. Evans; rec. sooty, Mra. Palmer; car, see'y, Mrs, J. F. Thomson; treas., Mrs, C. Cutt; Pianist, Mr*, F. Miller. • The retiring president, Mrat Red.: ditt, has; held office ever since the Club was organized. It was, there- fore, with the utmost regret that the Club yielded. to her wishes in relay - ng her, the members realizing that whatever success and efficiency the Club has attained, is due very large. y to the great ability, tact and ener- gy, of Mrs. Redditt, The Club is looking forward to an nteresting and successful year under he new executive.._. -The `first*meeting—of -t1 Giub'a. ew year will be a 'birthday party on a.r� r w..n_ taxes collected, $47,031.96. On mot- ion of Councillor* Hill and Young a grant of $10' was made to the Aub- urn library. The collector's roll was accepted from N. Mitchell and given up to tbo treasurer for the AAAAar- rangemenar- rangements;of uncollected taxes. Bylaw No, 5 was passed authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow the necessary moneys to carry on the work of the township during the current year. Bylaw No. 0 was pas- sed making the usual estimates of road expenses to comply with the regulations of the Highway Dept. On motion of Messrs, Hill and Gold. thorpe ,the ,'arrangements made by the reeve and Councillor Young with and afterwards we were taken to the bathing beach, which was just won- derful: They had six bathing beau- ties from Spain to set the fashion, and I will say they were very moil- ed. The bathing houses are in dila tinetive'South Sea style of architect- ure. It is truly wonderfui what money can do. Yet ,jplomon in all his glory was not arrayed like the lily of the field- I will truly say Benmiller has what . money can't make—a beautiful view of the River Maitland—which is good enough for me: - Now for Vero Beach, whore ,J have *,pent five months. I have got to know the place and. the future lgoks ,the Standard Bank re the collecting good .:to me. Anywhere in thee sec - of taxes were accepted: Qn motion .tion you strike an overflowing• well, of F. Wilson and W. Young, the, of good water* at 500 feet. It has clause in Bylaw No. 1, rolatin; to pressure enough to supply a 3 -story collector's salary was amended and house. The farriters use the water Mr. Wm. Watson was appointed col to flood their groves. I have, • been lector for 1926. The treasurer re- out to see a lot of groves ind the ported receiving $1,000 from the beet grove I saw was owned by a. Telephone System redeeming their Canadian.. He told me he sold his noteato the township, also $10`inter- fruit for $2 a box on the tree. A est on the same. On motion of Mea- box holds three reeks and the pick- ers. Wilson and Young the follow- era get 12 cents for oranges and 6 Ing bills, were paid; Municipal cents for grapefruit. You Imes', World, assessor's supplies and - sub- heard it said "Florida for the rich," scriptions to Municipal World, $24.- I can say, Florida. is the 'working 14; London man's paradise.", Theycoma u �-- non Health Association, in -P th n digent patient, $91.50; Signa!, print- dering down the Dixis highway -from ing and- adv't, $47.05; R. M. Young, the north in an old Ford ear chalked election expenses, $52.13; clerk, reg- on the back, "Florida or bust." Now zstrations, 1925, $14.25; A. P. Shep- I see a car coming .marked,: "Busted ' pard Estate, S. A. 0.'s .salary, $15,• m. Florida. Car for sale." Wages 24; Jno. Wilson, auditor's salary, $7; are good for all classes of ;vorlsmen. ,'Reg. Glen, auditor's salary,.. $7; E, - and lots of work, ' Mitchell; balance salary $25, ,pos/ heard a good sermon last °Sim- $15; H, jiili, wood for township htageall day night preached by a minister $11; Geo. Baxter, work, $1,50. Thefrau' Toronto. I expect to leave meeting adjourned to March 9th • at starch !Otte for Hat Springs, Ark, 2 Pan, • WM. STRACHAN, T Vero' Beach. Florida. ' CURLIMC . G. J.: HE.THERING ON Township Clerk. FROM FLORIDA -- A tournament at ,Scotch doubles is Mr. Wm. Strachan . Bees • Spanish now in progress at the curling rink. !lathing Beauties and 575,000 Wa- All but one: of the genies in the first ter Front Lots --Is Going to Hot round have been played at time of Springs, Arkansas', writing, the results being as follows: • G. Symonds °and W, Symonds 9, From Mr. Wm. Straehan, ours vs. R. Patterson and A. Higgins.=n 7.' townsman, who is wintering in 1,lor-, Dr. Messina' and L. Parsons 17, vs. ids, The Star has received an inter=! F. McGaw and S. D. Croft 15. eating letter writtenr under the' J alms J. Hunter and palms! J Bo • in a cocoanutwy 9. 11, vs. J. grove at Coral Murison Gables. �Iuris ft, le . on and J b Brophey he P Y'J. Heat/rites rites.as follows a ows ; ," ! T. Wallace and C. bomber 18, vs, •• "At the expense of the real estate E, Sheardown and R. J. McGaw 13. boosters just twenty-four ladies and P. Bisset and C. •A. Reid, a bye. gentlemen left Vero: Beach fc Mar- A. Taylor and H',.1. Fisher. vs. 0. nia in a Coral. Gables bus. One bun• I i Ginn and F. Hunt, yet to plat,*, dred and fifty miles landed us in the The .draw for the second round, magic city. Then we divided up into'giving -only the names of the"•skips is ears: to view the city and Biscayn. as follows, one of the games halal* Bay-. After seeing the city we were already being played: put up at a beautiful hotel for din- C. A..lteid vs. ,H. J. Fisher or ‘F. ner, and the second day we were t Hunt. • taken over to 'Coral Gables to vicar J. •Bowman vs. L. Parsons, ' the four-year-old city. We were ex- C. Humber' 12 vs. W. Symonds /Acted •to Y onds 15, buyt' los bet " Pet whe n we cal- , S. Croft o£ tv vs. F. 1 F. Hunt or H:r'i Fisher. led for the - price list we surely got a • J. Brophey vs. R. J. McGaw. gentle jar; lots in the vicinity of the • A. Higginson, a bye. water front run from $4,500 up to A visit to Seaforth is in prspect ' $75,000. This is on millionaire row, for a friendly game with Seaforth so „we did not buy there. Then we curlers. were taken to dinner, at the, dein-- . = pany's 'expense, to a wonderful hotel, It isn't distance that lends en- chantment to spring. Government taxes, $35,000 was trans-�•n ferrel to the Pension Fund, and the balance, $56,781,56,. was added to the *mount carried forward in Profit and Lass Account, which now ,tends at $207,892.06.• Cash on •h*nd and in the Central Gold Reserves is $10,- $619,667.�,i or nearly 14'l of the Bazlk's liabilities to the punlie. while the total assets immediately avail- able stand at $41,468,854, or slightly more than 52% of the liabilities' to the public. Commercial Loans have Increased by 52,200,000, which would indicate that the Bank is able to em- ploy its funds to advantage. On the whole, the figures indicate that the -year 1925 -has-been a good yearfor business generality. that the Stand. and Bank has enjoyed its full share of prevailing prosperity, and has been able to attract to itself a con- siderable volume of new and profit able business. BABY'S OWN TA3RLBTS ARE OF GREAT VALUE To All Mothers Having Young Children im the Home • No other medteine is of such aid to mothers of young ehikiren as Is Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are the very beat medicine x mother can give her little gees during the dreaded teething tint, because they regulate the the stomach and bowels sad thea drive oitt cazstipation and indi- gestion; pretest colk and diarrhoea - and break up nide and staple faces. Concerning baby's Own Tablets': Intra. Jahn T. Patterson, !beech Vit - age, N.`1., says:• ---"I bats six emit - dna. and all the asedichw that ewer • got is 1laloy's Owls Tablets. t woad tree nething else fee them end I eau tonally 1 the Wilkes to a i other nlstke ire." liaby's Own Tablets' are sad by medicine anklet or lay maid at II eiders a bee treth"'I'he Ili. Wf11arse' Medical* Co.. ltmeckrtbe, Ont. Naw*day* a nasi t 'Mist not have Ms hair cut too short sr Vali le rake! altos ter his wlla: w The following is the financial state- ment for the year 1925:. . RECEIPTS Interest, fees, etc....., .... $ 11 56 Garden party......• 205 18 Jan.• .17, 1925, cash in bank. 37 46 EXPENIMTURES "� 2t;4 20 Apr. 14, deleg'te to conv'nt'n$ 15 00 AMliatiae fee 200 July 17, supplies for gardi!nf party 29 17 Records and music Stomps and books Book of Knowledge., Fall Fair prize Commencement prize2 50 - Goods for Children's Shelter 19 25. Vietcola cabinet17 00 Flowers..... , , . 3 50 • 15 04 22 • Gil 75 - 4 50 3 168 8:i Balance in Bank ,S 85 31 $ 2 20 MUNICIPAL; COUNCILS The Colborne ' township' eounril met in the hall at 2 p.m., Feb. 9th, all the members present, Reeve Robertson presiding. The minutes of last nteeting were adopteds on motion of T. Wilson rind A. J. Gold- thorpe. The correspondence of the month was disposed des follows : Councillors Hill and Goldthorpe were appointed to investigate re :lain,* of hospitals for keep of indigents. A - request from the Hydro C*datnission to interview the council in Goderich en Feb. 16th was referred, but the tomer! will receive 'their mean- est!** at the regular meeting of the _ eomtsell lir Itlareh or April, the clerk to reply to that effect. Nu action woe taken re Good Reads Colwell. that or or re the jsiniri• of the. Yosief- pal Aaseeiatisex. On motion of iiia. - are. Hill areal GaHtborpe the awMt- oei report was merited," wlweie showa total receipts for lilt to be $i,1110.Mt; total exponrtitureo, $ *,- liNall; teas on roll, . af'f,7l6.i7; i 1 HELP your salesman! can the customer YOURSELF by Long Instance "Tran -work hi sari's is /m,incible" —wriies a Saks Manager_ SERO -RED LAKE SYNDICATE (Neu Personal Llieldlky) SOO Units. Open for Immediate Subscription . Experieaeed prospectors now in field with dogs, equipteeat and euppliee. We will have our properties staked before the big stampede in the Spring. Tbis Hymnedealso bolds 1"•:10 interest in the Rey! Lake Northern fllrrrdles% also mown os the groaad. Is emdiads Aedes Necessary $2S PER UNIT. No Further Liability. See *molt of Pretwier?ergo ea Mr. Faegmes imid loot the ltliioister of MM'Dermab d Best, out eolo ]Flees. web � is the moeih loss rias gest ac t Keolald, t i too Lake dishier, which R'' ' ° one of t back. be said, esti waft Ustario, was Saud by pandas is nes et tont i * . � tbe direction* mod iaforrsntliott CV. A. W. RYDER & , y► y iMcCAUL SI1EET TORONTO, —. ONT.