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page 2 the georgetown herald wednesday evening february 16th i 38f 4 ir georgetown herald susertstlea kate i- 1a0 per year la advance united states 60o wulttabtbl single copies so both old mud- new addresses should be given when chahge- of address is requested aareruatng bate- legal no tices 12o per line lor first in sertion 7o per line tor each ubeequent insertion beaders so per line for each insertion u in black face type fio per line additional notices qualifying as- ooming events- such a concerts entertainments so clste church or organisation meetings etc bo per ltoe mini- mum charge 25c reports of meetings held gladly inserted free in memoriam notices 80c and 10c per line extra tor poems birth tatarriage and death notices 50c small ad vertisements one inch or less 60c for first insertion and 25c for each subsequent insertion display advertising rates on application although every precaution will be taken to avoid error the herald accepts advertising in its fi on the under standing that it will not he liable for any error in any ad vertisement published hereun der unless a proof of such ad vertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to the hftram business office duly slgiv- ed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plain ly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such adver tisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement j m moore publisher phone 8 georgetown the vax beyond when youth is with us all things seem but lightly to be wished and won we snare tomorrow in a dream and take our toll for work undone for life is long and time a stream that sleeps and sparkles in the jsuri what need of any haste we say tomorrows longer than today and when tomorrow shall destroy that heaven of our dreams in vain our hurrying manhood we employ to build the vanished bliss again we have no leisure to enjoy so few the years that yet remain so much to do and ah we say tomorrows shorter than today and when our hands are worn and and soutlaboraspem unblest and time goes put us like a bleak last twilight wanlng to the west it is not hererthe bliss we seek too brief is life for happy- rest what need of any haste we say tomorrows longer than today st john adcock canada gave financial or other as sistance to 75 out of every 10000 canadians in sepetmber apart al together from those who received aid from private charitable organisations in the dominion yet in the same month canadian imports from the united states alone exceeded 944000- 000 and from the united kingdom nearly 14000000 this comparison was made in a statement issued today by the na tional produced in canada associa tion for the purpose of showing one way at least in which ca ca by insisting on buying produced in canada merchandise on every pos sible occasion help to provide more work for their own people and thus decrease the amount paid out in re lief which comes from taxes a study of official statistics issued by the dominion government for the twelve months ending october 1037 proves conclusively that canadians are spending millions of dollars every week on necessities of life which are imported when chey coul obtain probably- the equivalent which arc produced or made in this country by canadians among the classifications listed by the association in this connection after careful study of the statistics were such articles as furniture silk and woollen goods drugs meats handkerchiefs hats medicines soups fruits vegetables candy sewing ma chines fish cutlery lamps tobacco sporting goods hardware tools paints typewriters farm implements and fertilizers wood paper machinery books dolls jewelery newspapers and periodicals all these items were imported in large or small quantities in the twelve months ending october 1bs7 yes a study of our own production and manufacturing figures indicates that all of these items are produced in p while it is apparent that canada cannot live unto herself alone and imports are an important cog in the machinery of trade canadians can by watching their purchases exer cise an important ffect on the em ployment situation by insisting on all articles such as these which are pro duced pr made in canada if the price and quality are anywhere comparaoie with those of the imported articles a boat cruising in circles while men aboard throw hundreds of guns into the water will be seen on the de troit river any day now were just waiting- for the ice to move a bit to get rid of over 600 air rifles explained inspector edward domke of the detroit police mean while the pile of guns in property room at headquarters in charge of sgt gray mitchell continues to grow at the rate of 30 or more a week police seise air guns on complaint only a large number are returned to owners with a lecture yet they accumulate at the rate of 1000 a yjar so inspector domke concludes practi cally every detroit youth is armed but its only naturalfor a boy to want a rifle he maintained just as a girl wants a dolt its the fnult- of the parents mostly when boys use them in such a way that they have to be taken away in about half the cases parents had not explained danger of a pellet striking a playmates eye and causing blindness but it is not liard to reason with the boys most of them after a hearttoheart talk are will ing to preserve bird life and to use tin cans for targets sometimes parents buy air rifles for use at their cottages only but the lads sneak t out of the house when they get back to town there is little danger of the seised rifles being fished up the inspector said we drop them in 70 feet of water and they soon rust toronto police confiscate a consid erable number of air rifles deputy chief guthrie said a police officer will seize any airgun being used in a public place on the grounds that it is a dangerous weapon we would itke to have a law that air rifles be covered by a permit so that they could be regulated like other weapons but we dont seem to have got on the right track yet toronto police dont wait for rifles to accumulate thedeputychlef said they are burned in small batches on court order toronto daily star choosing companions ssl montocax1abcss inland ocean port in the world the port of montreal is thetsrgest inland ocean port in the world being approximately one thousand miles from the sea it is the second great- eat port in america and one of the largest grain ha ports in the world some of the piers in the har bor are 1250 feet long by 350 feet wide and the port has berth accom modation for over one hundred ocean going ships at one time ttielty of montreal the metrop olis of canada with its population of over one million is the largest city in canada and the sixth largest in north america it is the second largest trench city in the world ranking next to paris in population and by reason of its large french element the city has been called the paris of america full of ro mantic interest vltn every facility for sightse it offers itself as an intriguing port of embarkation for the 2sday jalnaka bound voyage by lady liners of the canadian na- clonal steamships via the lovely st lawrence river and gulf then calling at bermuda and nassau both south bound and northbound the new outlook organ of the united church of canada some pointed remarks about church union in its current issue the leading editorial states every one laments the tragic disunities of the christian church but it unneces sary to bear in mind that great move ments sometimes shield small motives some people are spurred on by con siderations of economy they never rise much higher than a financial plane and do not succeed very well even there others are in danger of being stampeded into negotiations by the criticisms of the outer world it should be our shame that we give of fence to those outside the church but it is certain we shall never achieve any abiding fellowship if merely the hostility nsj others has driven us to the shelter of a larger church there is also the twisted sense of values which delights in stse and wel comes a larger church simply be cause it is bigger it is true of course that the arguments against union are usually far more worldly than thosetn javor of it but the fail ing of others are never an excuse for unchristian methods of securing christian ends if union is to have any significance it must spring from an overwhelming sense of spiritual urgency to be moan the scandal of our divided state is too negative we have to feel with irrestlble force that together we can go out and do things which are entire ly beyond us if we stand alone it is not our aim to preserve a precarious existence by c our ranks against the enemy we must- conquer this country in the name of cnristand if we really believe that all minor dl- ncultles episcopacy and so on will melt etway without some such urgent feeling we shalt never have the will to union without which all negotiations would be dead if there is a strong desire for greater unity on the part of our people only good could fdupw in that case we could preserve the dlsi tinctlve contributions or each tradi tion within a church which would be greater in spirit as well as in size if we do not have the will to union we might still draft schemes for a comprehensive body we might even settle down to work together on a level which would represent the low est common denominator of all if we wish it we can have a united church but there are two conditions we must catch a great enough vision 6f our- task in this country and we must have the will to make the vision real inte uniform sonday school lemon bebrwary st 1kb golden text for- whosoever shall do the will of god the same is my brother mark 3 35 lesson passage mark3 719 3136 our friend our brother and our lord what may thy eervlce be nor name nor form nor ritual word t but simply following thee we faintly hear see in differing phrase we pay but dim or clear we own in thee the light the truth the wax it john greenleaf whituer- i helper needed 7lt there was a private and a public tide to the ministry of jesus he would go out early in the morning or late at night for prayer- he would worship in the synagogue or he would take his disciples aside for teaching but always crowds were seeking to hear him and receive healing if he went to the hills the crowd followed him and if he went along the lake shore they thronged until he was forced to step in a boat and teach the crowds along t shore the more he taught ahotheaieo715efeat- er was the curiosity of thj crowd those who had been healed were loua in their praise plainly christ could not meet the need of the people single handed he needed helpers in order that the work might be di vided and perpetuated the dire need that he found in galilean towns was typical of need everywhere it was a physical impossibility for him to teach all men individually sq he call ed disciples and trained them to carry on his work twtin disciple 1315 jesus chose twelve disciples doubt less influenced by the historical in terest in the twelve tribes of israel the number however was conveni ent not too large and not too small jesus appointed these men not alone for their own sakes but because ot need of companionship and as sistance his disciples were carefully chosen and very carefully trained much of his lifes effort went into teaching and training these men who had at first few qualifications except their devotion to their leader their duties were to be companions and helpers of christ to go out as preachers and to heal the sick though the disciples may not have realized this at the time one of earths highest honours- was being conferred upon them when they became mem bers of the disciple band of jesus their names are household words many christian boys have been am- ed after the disciples human nature 1619 jesus did not call the twelve dis ciples because they were all alike but because they were different peter was far different from his brother andrew and john was different from his brother james thomas had a mood all his own judas had im- pluses trom which the others wert free the interesting fact is that jesus did not rob these men of their individual personalities but enrlcd thehi as they became filled with the spirit of christ they became very much more themselves christ does not wish his folowers to be colorless dim reproductions of himself he rather teaches us to love god with all our hearts and mind and soul with all our individual powers christs ideal is not that we should like as two pea out as different as two growing living persons the gam in the fellowship of these twelve dls clples lay in the fact that by their very differences they enriched each others lives there was a place for matthew a reflective writer and simon the zealot who today might be called red modern education is frequently crittzed for turning out standaiized people like factory pro ducts creattve education will allow each person to grow according to his own gilts and trends and the total divisions bcoa of all to him he was doubtless speaking out of ex perience members of his own family could not understand him because his actions wereso unusuajand his standards so different from theftown family life rises to its highest when all the members have a comradeship with christ decisions are reached after counselling together to discover the mind of christ many people brave in public life have as the source of their courage a unified spiritual partnership at home what can be done when a family u divided re- ligtoualy making their- faith a matter or controver and exeln cer tainly one must follow ones chris tian conscience even if parents brothers sisters or children ridicule or oppose us ties of blood must not be allowed to separate us from find ing our highest life in god we must of course guard against seek ing to be different through motives of pride if we cannot have family unity in religion we must with re gret agree to disagree but seek to show the utmost good will while not yielding on matters of conscience a spiritual family 3 though members of joe home where he had lived as a boy could not un derstand the aims ot christ he found a spiritual lamily in spiritual inti macy with his disciples they spent their days in free fellowship think ing and praying together the ideal for congregational life is that a con gregation should be a spiritual family with common purposes there are ministers missionaries teachers and social service workers who have the truest spiritual companionship with their fellow workers a sympathy and understanding greater even than with blood relatives christ holds out to us this offer that by living in his spirit we may become members of the spiritual family for whosoever shall do the will of god the same is my brother and sister and mother our family tree may be lowly enough but if we are born anew into the spiritual life we enter the spiritual ancestry of jesus christ questions fee p 1 ate universities too detached from practical affairs 2 why did jesus need disciples 3 which disciple is your favoritef why is your family united spiritually how may i become member of christs spiritual family rev h e ffosdkk pastor of le of new yorks large churches is the grandson ot a pioneer who lived in a log cabin in the upper part of new york state general conditions of living in the grandfather time were in keeping with the habitation in which that grandfather boyhood was spent there were then no railways any where in the world no telephone or telegraph lines refrigerators plumb ing and sewing machines were not even dream of the future and flints provided the sole means ot lighting a are but were- people less- happy then than now does dr posdlck in an txrttclb quoted in hoaders digest for february supply the answer vo have he says moving pictures loday but do these pictures in aujbases ele vate the moral standards of our people we have the motor car but that is being used in large part to make burglary an every day occur rence in our large dtles modem conveniences have been pro vided that should be the means ox making a heaven upon earth but has human- wisdom kept pace with the enormous development in household equipment and means of travel communication gambling at fall fairs renewed warning that the presence immoral shows and objectionable gambling games at fall fairs would result in the cancellation of govern ment grants to the offenders was mac by hpn p m dewan ontario mlmstct ot agriculture when he ad dressed the banquet of the ontario association of agricultural societies in the king edward hotel riding devices along with clean and innocent games are welcome as sources of revenue against which we have no objection he said but there is a clause tn the act which forbids fairs to allow gambling de vices and immoral and indecent shows iff the future this clause vrtu be rig idly enforced i hope this will be understood it was never intended said mr de- wan that the major activity or most agriculutral societies the fail fair- should become in part a monster circus comprised of all sorts of pre datory individuals and objectionai games mr dewan also warned that gov ernment grants to some agricultural societies might be withhekrin 1 ure if the societies in question did not make satisfactory progress in the majority of cases he said investigation had revealed the trouble to be in the incompetency of the secretaries the position he said should not be given to some friend of a director just because he needed a tew dollars a wming worker the bargaining for a cow had been going on leisurely for an hour finally the prospective purchaser came flatly to the point how much milk does she give he asked- i donl rightly know answered the farmer but shes a darn good- natured critter and shell give all she can the proor is here do you think there is any truth in the theory that big creatures are better natured than small ones asked the intellectual young woman surely returned the young man addressed just look at the differ ence between the jersey mosquito and the jersey cow vi listen canami93m i impihuu tomooi 2 friday 10 tun est station cbl the gatorgatovrcv herald j m 1 member of the canadian w cnr time table standard time it 7j0 i puknger and hall 10 i mr toronto bjt paa faesengerk onlym3tae7 tolar weft and mall j ajm ajn 1m pa panenger and mall 6s3 pin 1335 am 1113 gray coach lines coaches leave oeokoetoww a 708 1228 am am pjn 415 7j00 91s pan pjn pjn to kitchener x 835 am 11 jo am x 125 pjn c 3js5 a 445 x 700 pjn xb 850 p js pm d 1135 pa pjn e 1235 am x through to irnndon a except bun and hol b bun aad h0l o sat d except sat sun aad hol e sac sun and hoi bus dctot w h long directory lejboy dale kc bl stbh bennett bjl qeargetown ontario officegregory theatre bldg mill 8c kenneto h langdon banister solicitor notary pahlat first mortgage money to ixn office main street south phone 88 georgetown w c grant offices mill street georgetown erin phone 234 po box 1m at baney gbafdon lawrence cook barristers etc 465 bay st tawontobnunpton oat b fraser raney kc h edward cook gordon qraydon 333 main st north brampton telephone 780 harold r lawrence loblaw buodtng brampton telephone 643 f k watson 0jd bfjxs georgetown office hours 0 to 5 except thursday afternoons canadian winter eggs please british housewives t tfiwil en a train wherraer tdu from whiia that baalmtetiewan ton no fnttt ingust accepting an invitation to play on a golf course during a membership drive is as hasardbus as inviting a book agent into the house for a so cial chat ot jl meroe has been eaubllahtd u the shipping of winterproduced eggs to great britain a mora otnctailr inaugurated january li when the ganadlan pacific rrelxhterbeavertora sailed from saint john with the flrat carlo a week beloh had lieea shipped bagund re- eemngktsr trtsh tegs from gon- tlnental oountrlem canadian gov rnnttnt oxftetsla atatedthia pro gressiva step would- boosti the canadian vrpdaot above the stan dard of australian eggs andbrlng them into competltioir with pbul- ahlbment- staterahip beaverford carried sample shipment um the first canadian whiterproduced eggs ever sent to great britain vp till then only storage ggs photos above- snow depart ment of agriculture nightbox test for treshaess altar which i each egg is indwmuauy stamped canada troltu g eggs from canadian pacific express delivery track r the beaverford sailing from saint john with the drat shipment and the smiling british tsousewtte who won distinction ss being the first near of the can- uj f dentnajkj ttan fresh eggs putting the tag better prices tor canadian r her package of firsts she said theyre daltckats much batter than the foreign tm- portsd agga with canatllil bacon they form a wonderful meall j k jackson dds successor to the late dr gouop open evenings phone znw frank petch licensed adctlonegjt far the cieslii ef peel aad ha prompt service cheltenham m r is george 81 rl post onuments pollock a ingha successors to cater a worth gall qot inspect our work in greenwood i cemetery a m nielsen tun year of fraauco chiropractor x drugleaa therapist laa attendant office orer dominion 8ton georgetown 5 730 bj0 pjn itnareamy a toorbt waa on a walrtot torn in scouano snow baa fallen ana or was euuuu atank a narrow naar trteno i an up toetr he aald pumtrnlr soot la there va reward out tor ej soot ra rere atffl to