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Wednesday, July 17, 1946 THE FLaSiffiRTON ADVANCE THE _ Flesherton Advance. i*ubliAlMd OB GoUiBf^TOWl fli, Fleaherton, V â- dpâ€" day 9t Mak woek. Circulation oT«r ',lMi Price in Canada 92.00 par /aar, when paid in adver'-" tlJ60: fm U. 3. A. $2JM> par yaar. ' -aid in advanea «8X)0. P J. THURSTON. Editor CEYLON VANDELEUR The July meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. F. R. Boland, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lundy Johnston, presid- ing- The W. A- donated sufficient funds to provide literature for scien- tific temperance instruction in Van- deleur school. Mr. and Mr^- Harold Thompson and family of Mt. Albert spent a few days with Mrs. E}thel Hutchinson end Miss Myrtle Fawcett. Mr and Mrs. H. I. Gr&ham and Ruth attended the Memorial Day and decoration service at Badjeros Sun- day afternoon. The guest si>eaker was Hon. E. C. Drury, former Pre- mier of Ontiario. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Twelfth of July celebrations at Dundalk and Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Orm^by and Audrey spent a day at Kitchener recently. Small Advertisements brinpr quick results. Mr. Will Knox, Bowmanville. and Mrs. J. Patterson. Toronto are tU- iting Mrs- J. Knox. Mr. J. S. 'McDermid and son, Mel- ville, spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McRae and daughter, Betty, and son, Don. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae of Moosomin, ,Sask.. Mrs. Stevens and son. Jack, of Seaforth were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae lerft Monday on their return trip to their home in the we.st, accompanied by Mrs. Stevens and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMaster of Guelph and Mf. Leslie McMaster of Toronto were recent visitors with Mrs. McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, Dundalk. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair and family. Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Stafford. Mr. Levi Stafford and sister, Marguer- ite, of Holstein and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rowbotham were recent calleA with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cftims. Mrs. E. Smellie of Toronto is a holiday visitor with Mrs. J. Gibson. Miss Marjorie Connell of Owen Sound is visiting her sister, Mrs Wm. Cairns. MisS Catherine Cairns left the first of the week on a three weeks' vip to Winnipeg. Mr. George Mathewson of Hamil- ton was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. John McWilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hall and daugihter, Bonnie, of Levack. Mr- and Mrs. Garry Wilson, Champagne, Csprey Sunday Schoob Met At Maxwell MEN'S READy-TO-WEAK SUITS Our selection of Men's Suits has been further increased this week by the arrival of another $hipment. As is generally known, clothing is diificult to obtain and we are fortunate in being able to offer you a splendid range to choose from. All sizes from 36 to 44. : MEN'S SUITS $25.95, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50 STUDENTS' SUITS $14.95 to $25.50 : BELTS UNDERWEAR SUSPENDERS FINE SHIRTS NECKWEAR CANVAS SHOES BILTMORE FELT HATS F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont. â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦*«><K~>««««'W-M««-:~:~x~>>:->^>«**<~x~:~:»*«>«:-:~:":":~:"K~:~>-X' i i I I y T 5* ? ? • Don't let on* diMitroiu fin wipe ont the remlti of yean of labear. Let n* itady your property, Mtimata tba protection yok need, and write a Pilot Ininranca Polley to glTa yon adequate protection. We write PUot Ininrance to cow â- elected riski in Automobile, Fire^ Personal Property Floater, Burg- lary, Plate Glais, Public Liability and other general inraranc9i H. W. KERN AH AN Flesherton Reprusentiiig PILOT INSURANCE ^N^ COMPANY jL - Illinois returned to their hornet after a fortnight's visit with their parents. Mr- and Mrt. Geo. Fisher. Mr. Chas. McWilliam of Toronto returned to his duties after holiday" ing for two weeks at his home. Mrs. G. Blackburn, Toronto, is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. K. Stewart. [Holiday visitors with Miss M. Hemphill and Mr. S. Hemphill are: Mr. Fred Iriteh of Toronto, Miss Kate McKenzie of P'evtrshum aiul Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Irish and son, Nor- man, of Toronto. Mrs. Geo. Fisher spent last Thurs- day in Toronto. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. C. Archibald were: Mr. P. I Black, Mis's Kay Cassy and Mr. L. Archibald of Gravenhurst. We are glad to know that oixr sick folk in the village are much im- proved in health. Mrs. C Archibald returned last week after a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto and Lansing. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Duckett were: Mr. Wm. Leitch oi McTier. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner and son, Monte, of Toronto, M&s Ehel Tosh «nd Mr. Irwin Ward of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe attend* ed the Turner reunion held recently in Owen Sound. Mr- and Mrs. Laurie Genoe visited over the week end with relatives in Durham and Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe visited Sunday evening with the formart brother, Mn. Ray Genoe, Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. EJmerson Adams of In the year 11)06, Mr. Arthur N. Brownridige of Maxwell district (now of Stayner) attended the first Inter- national Sunday School Convention, held ill Toronto, with representatives prt-'sent from every province of our Uominion and every state of the Un- ited States. The following year, at Maxwell, a Sunday School Associa- tion was organized for the Township of Osprey. Mr. Brownridge was the first president and the late William Wright. Maxwell, the first secretary. This year, the 40th anniversary of the organization, the convention waS again held in Maxwell, in the Unitea Church, and the gathering was bappy AT YOUR SERVICE In 1886 â€" 60 years ago â€" the Dominion Experimental Farms were founded. Starting with five farms the System has since been extended to 34 farms and stations and 210 illustration stations. This System, the largest and most comprehensive of its kind in any country, is maintained, with the other Services .of the Dominion De. partment of Agriculture, for the promotion of agriculture and the national economy of Canada. As a result of the work carried out in the past by all the Services of the Department in do-operation with the provinces and agricult- ural colleges, a much greater measure of stability has been given to farming in the Dominion. Now thta the war has ended all the Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture â€" Experimental Farms, Science, Pro. Production ani Marketing â€" visualize a broader and fuller program of usefulness to the people of Canada. The facilities of these Serv- ices are varied and extensive. Everybody in Canada is invited to take advantage of them freely. The Department is always ready to assist in any way in the advancement of the basic industry of Canada â€" Agriculture. Dominion Department of Agriculture Ottawa, Canada HON. JAMES a GARDINER MfaUatar DR. G. S. H. BARTON, Dapatr MMblar ARTHUR N. BROWNRIUGE to have Mr. Brownridge present for the afternoon session. Unknown to the executive, who had arranged for him to come, he is an intimate friend of Rev. Geo. Service of Hamilton, the guest speaker sent by the Ontario Religrious Education Council, it hav- ing been in response to his invitation that George Service, «s a youth, de- dicated hi's life to the Master's service. Mr. Douj^ald Stephens nf Fever- .sham presided and Mrs. Wilfred Ink- ster of Wareham was secretary for the convention. A welcome was ex- tended by Mrs. Geo. Morrison and the worship period was in charge of Mr. Hales. Student minister of Fev- ersham and Maple Valley Presbyter- Ian churches, who based his remarks on the parting message of Jesus: "Go ye and teach," in the (1) home. (2) the school. (3). the church. President Stephens, in hi's address, stated that "not failure but low aim" is the great crime in Sunday School- and he challenged, us. his hearers, to "set our sights high, that we may go forth as valiant Soldiers of the Cross, rememlbering that nearly all the spiritual teaching children may get is what they receive in Sunday School.' Following the reports of the Sec- retary-Treasurer, committees were appointed, viz: Nominating, Ed. Ped- lar. Will McCutcheon. Mr. Hales; Resolutions, Mrs. Wilfred Inkster, Mrs. Herman Clark. Leaman Hunk- ing and Rev. O. W., Holmes. Rev. Geo. Service, one-time minis- ter at Feteherton, then gave an excel- lent address, on "New Methods for an Old Message." Pointing out that almost 75r'f of our homes h«ave no church affiliations, he stressed the need of making the timeless message of salvation a timely one. While the old-time i-evival meeting did a great job in its day. Mr. Service has found that even the most distinguished evangelists of our day failed to get .satisfying resultfs in his church in Hamilton, since the people whom they desire to reach do not come to hear the message. Mr. Service is, however, very en- thusiastic about the new method now l>eing used in his congregation â€" Home Visitation Evangelism â€" his laymen go out, two by two, into the liomes and give the personal mess- age, talking about Christ. They go out, not blindly, but after careful prepviration and solemn dedical'on, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Mr. Service stated emphati- cally, that every church that has tried this Home Visitation Evangel- ism has been thrilled, and that his experience has been that from 40 to SO'/t of those visited are won for Christ. Mr. Brownridge. president of 40 years ago. then g«ve a s.tirring ad<l- rcss. expressing himself a* heartily in acc< rd with Rev. Mr. Service's method of evangelism, reminding his listeners that there were discourage- Dundalk ^pent the week and with Mr and Mm. Daira Adama. Mr. Tlios. Gaaoa attan4ad ^» horse racefe at- Cesley on July tfith. Gwen »mi Mary Pattinaon, Qwaii Sound, aooampandad Mr and lln> Laurla Genoa bom* and ara ipaBliiif a woak't hoIi<iars wttb thair rmad- parents, Mr. and Kra. Thoa. Qaaaai ments in Sunday School work forty years ago, as well a^ now, but that there have been encouragements too, when through the years, one learns that the influence exerted and th'.; truths taught have borne fruit- "Children are not reading the Bible as much as they should, but they are reading our lives," he said. Speaking of the Kingdom of God, he remarked that it will make princes of us if the Kingdom of God be within us. The contract, the v<ast difference between the heavenly home and the one he came to redeem," he Sitated, "gave birth to our Lord's Prayer: 'Thy kindom come.'" We must have the kingdom of God in our hearts and a passiion within us to bring others in- to the kingdom. Splendid ten-minu>tfc talks were given on the following subjects: "Making the Scriptures Live." by Mrs. Orval Ellis; "Making Prayer Real," by Mi's. Renfred Acheson; "Appreciating the Hymns We Sing," prepared by Mrs. John Stafford and read by Mrs. Harvey Pedlar; "Illus- trating the Sunday School Secretary'^ Report," by Mrs. Herman Clark; "Teaching Temperance by Posters," by Mrs. Will McDonald. Mr. Ed. Pedlar expressed the thought in the mind of each one pre- sent, when he deplored the fact that so few had availed themselves of the opportunity to hear the splendid ad- dresses given. "There were 47 from Feversham Salvation Army at the first S- S. Convention," he stated, "and today there are four of us here â€" everyone else too bufey." The eight Sunday Schools represent- ed this year had an aggregate less than the number from the Salvation Army alone forty years ago. Mr. Brownridge stated that he believed Mr. Service had given us a solution â€" "Send out two by tivo, evangelize." Following supper in the church hall, the Nominating and Resolutions Committees presented their report, after which Mr. Service used illus- trative material to suggest new methods of creating interest and im- pressing the truths presented to the S. S- pupil. He then gave his even- ing address " . â-  if I be lifted up." Mr. Service declared that, in spite of apparent failure, JesuS evidenced his full assurance that his ministry of teaching was the right method, by commanding his disciples: "Go teach." Love dominated His every thought and word with action and his teaching was done by a spirit of fi-iendlinesS; with a sense of urgency because of the great need; with a purpose. Mr. Service urged the S- S. teacher to present the Bible truths by whatever method he or she deemed best, so long as Christ was so por- trayed that the child had born in him a desire to be like Him. "Not until we come to the place where the pupil will make a decision to yield his life to Christ, have we finished our task," he stated, concluding the evening session with prayer for a benediction upon the Sunday School? of our township. (Jificers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Will McDonalH, Badjeros Uniledj Vice-President. Ed- Pedlar, Feversfaam Salvation Army; Sec.-Treas., Mi^. Renfred Acheson. Wareham Uniled'; Supt. of Home and .\dult Department, Dougald Steph- ens, Maple Grove Baptist; Young People's Department, Leamah Hun- king. Slirigley Mennonite; Mable Roess, Maxwell United; Vacation Schools, Rev- O. W. Holmes, Maxwell Children's Dept., Mrs. Orval Ellis, Mt. Pleasant Mennonite; Temper- ance, Mrs. Josiah Crawford, Fever- sham Presbyterian; Missionary De- partment. Mrs. Herman Clark, Mc- Intyre United. Someone asked Thorvaldsen. tha noted Danish sculptor: "Which is your greatesit statue?" He promptly replied: "The next one." Whenever a man looks back to some achievement of the past as his greatest he is admittedly on the de- cline. Bing Crosby's best sellingr reoord is "White Christmas," second is "Silent Night" end third "DonH Fence Me In." A fool and his money ere soma party. > t ^ I 4 * Bottles are badly needed. Reasoa â€" new bottle production slowed by shortage of materials. Remedy â€" Return ac- cumulated empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. The Brewing Industry (Ontario) ir â€" ' â€" SINCE 1939 Amomt paid to plant etnployees DOUBLED Income Tax payments INCREASED SIX FOLD Profits paid to shardo!d^ . . . HO INCREASE AT ALL a Year's piiymcnts by Doni ii:i (in Tex til.? To pl:uit employees To Incjmc Tax To shareholders'* Year ended March 31 1939 1946 Increase $4,303,785 $9,297,538 106%» 244,513 1,509,647 617% 1,485,842 1.485,842 NONE '^ll,?"- °j '^'^ ** ^*8e rate increases; the remaining 38 « IS due to increased production since 1939. ••As of June 12, 1946. there were 3,765 shareholder*. a»* DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED "Cotton ...thi Master Fabric" â- 4 â- 4 1 * * 1