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The Seaforth News, 1939-01-12, Page 7)THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN HURON NEWS Mrs. L. Jacklin, Howie k Tp,— Following a long illness, there passed 'a'way at 'her home, concession 11, lot 115, Howi•e'k township, Christ-' ena Wright, beloved wife of Lide IJadklin, in her +7tllst year. The deceas-1 ed was born at Kingston, . Ontario, and was united in .marriage .'forty-two years ago, in 318916, to Lide Jiadkliti The funeral services were helld Fri day, Dec.. 310Th from ;her late resid-. ence, being conducted by the Rev. A. M. Grant of Wroxeter. Interment took place in the •Wroxeter cemetery.' Pal'l'bearers were Messrs. George Has lop, Morley McMichael, Everett Me Kercher, Norman Milligan, Alex Mc- Cracken and Verne McDonald, County To Revise arried At 'Wingham— Miss Doneida Henderson, daugh- ter of Mr, ,and Mrs. R. Henderson, Bl-uevrale road, was married to .Arohie Holmes, 'of Brussels. Rev. E. O. Gal- laher, of St. Paul's Church, Wing - tam, performed the -ceremony at the bri•de'.s 'hone. The •bride was gowned in yellow taffeta and carried carna- tions and American Beauty roses, rhe attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Janes Henderson, sister and brotlter- in-law of the 'bride. A reception •fol- 1ow'ed the ceremony. led In Michigan— The death of Alexander Campbell occurred suddenly when stricken with a heart attack at the home of his son William Campbell, Gaylord, :Mich. 'recently. Alexander Campbellin . was i this 7171th year being born 'on' North half lot 1118, .con, 3', Morris Township, and moved with his parents to iMichi- ganin fall 118816. In Jsgtuary 118159 he 'married Miss .Ghristena Barr of Morris Twp., who died eight years ago. There are left to mourn their foss ane son Will, Gaylord; Mrs. jaw. Sibley, Rodgers City; Mrs. Kay McGe'a+chey, Petoskey; Mrs, Wilford. Duarte, Sheridan, Wyoming; Christ- een, Pontiac; Grace and Ruth, at home; also four brothers, Ernest, Seaforth, Ont,; Mark, -B.C.; Holmes, Cal.; Bob, Pontiac. Th -e ,funeral was held .from Congregational Church, 'Gaylord. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. Those who at- tended from a distance; Mrs. Maude Kirkliteger, Boyne City; 'Mr. Colin Campbell, Detroit; Mr. Ernest Camp- bell, Seaforth; 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J'o!- ston, 'Listowel; Miss • Mary Lamont, Brussels. Mr, Campbell will be re- membered by 'his friends and ac- quaintances in Morris and Grey townships.—B,russe'ls Post, ' Business Transfer— Mr. H. T. Rowe who for the past 24 years has been in 'business in Ex- eter is retiring and has disposed of his business to his son-in-law, . lir. W. C. Allison.—Exeter TinesAdvo- cate, • faze JANUARY" ruse 1 2� 3e 4 6 ,71 8 9 to it 213 14 15 16 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2t 28 293031, taxa 2 "3 9 16 1 00 ii alts .:� .� t. 4 . 25 ' •.wsa '• aNit . a' 6 " 1 i ty �•:+! ,s.. 5 2J* Duplicate ens O 013ER. roan ew „a. meo mu tai 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1°3 16 17 1.153' 0 19 20 21 2223 24 2:r 26 27 2II 29 30 31 Monthly 3ei 1.3 ,3: 0,.. LERr 19 ! 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 1! I. 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 3i OI1a9FER LY � rI 1 • tSJ 3 4 a o 11 12 is ((44 16 918 19 .� 29 *} 24 28 26 2/ 118 A 31 Statements 1939 J t.1 t\ bL�I me ' m -nsG k1ru 2 3r 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ( 25 76 27 28 29 30 1 e339 c7 ii1'll EtZ, 19981 , o „r. 1 3 4 3 6 7 8' 9 Z 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1! 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 11 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 We can save you money on Bill and Oharge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index. e Seaforthl News Phone 84 HURON NEWS Mrs. L. Jacklin, Howie k Tp,— Following a long illness, there passed 'a'way at 'her home, concession 11, lot 115, Howi•e'k township, Christ-' ena Wright, beloved wife of Lide IJadklin, in her +7tllst year. The deceas-1 ed was born at Kingston, . Ontario, and was united in .marriage .'forty-two years ago, in 318916, to Lide Jiadkliti The funeral services were helld Fri day, Dec.. 310Th from ;her late resid-. ence, being conducted by the Rev. A. M. Grant of Wroxeter. Interment took place in the •Wroxeter cemetery.' Pal'l'bearers were Messrs. George Has lop, Morley McMichael, Everett Me Kercher, Norman Milligan, Alex Mc- Cracken and Verne McDonald, County To Revise arried At 'Wingham— Miss Doneida Henderson, daugh- ter of Mr, ,and Mrs. R. Henderson, Bl-uevrale road, was married to .Arohie Holmes, 'of Brussels. Rev. E. O. Gal- laher, of St. Paul's Church, Wing - tam, performed the -ceremony at the bri•de'.s 'hone. The •bride was gowned in yellow taffeta and carried carna- tions and American Beauty roses, rhe attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Janes Henderson, sister and brotlter- in-law of the 'bride. A reception •fol- 1ow'ed the ceremony. led In Michigan— The death of Alexander Campbell occurred suddenly when stricken with a heart attack at the home of his son William Campbell, Gaylord, :Mich. 'recently. Alexander Campbellin . was i this 7171th year being born 'on' North half lot 1118, .con, 3', Morris Township, and moved with his parents to iMichi- ganin fall 118816. In Jsgtuary 118159 he 'married Miss .Ghristena Barr of Morris Twp., who died eight years ago. There are left to mourn their foss ane son Will, Gaylord; Mrs. jaw. Sibley, Rodgers City; Mrs. Kay McGe'a+chey, Petoskey; Mrs, Wilford. Duarte, Sheridan, Wyoming; Christ- een, Pontiac; Grace and Ruth, at home; also four brothers, Ernest, Seaforth, Ont,; Mark, -B.C.; Holmes, Cal.; Bob, Pontiac. Th -e ,funeral was held .from Congregational Church, 'Gaylord. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. Those who at- tended from a distance; Mrs. Maude Kirkliteger, Boyne City; 'Mr. Colin Campbell, Detroit; Mr. Ernest Camp- bell, Seaforth; 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J'o!- ston, 'Listowel; Miss • Mary Lamont, Brussels. Mr, Campbell will be re- membered by 'his friends and ac- quaintances in Morris and Grey townships.—B,russe'ls Post, ' Business Transfer— Mr. H. T. Rowe who for the past 24 years has been in 'business in Ex- eter is retiring and has disposed of his business to his son-in-law, . lir. W. C. Allison.—Exeter TinesAdvo- cate, • faze JANUARY" ruse 1 2� 3e 4 6 ,71 8 9 to it 213 14 15 16 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2t 28 293031, taxa 2 "3 9 16 1 00 ii alts .:� .� t. 4 . 25 ' •.wsa '• aNit . a' 6 " 1 i ty �•:+! ,s.. 5 2J* ten 1.."1? ma J .01 id. wmer a mn s 4 6( 7 6 r 14 i�'F7777 22 +���11 ,,,��$666 ###��9 29 •, ens O 013ER. roan ew „a. meo mu tai 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1°3 16 17 1.153' 0 19 20 21 2223 24 2:r 26 27 2II 29 30 31 b< �y• wo r.18'n 12 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 1214 13 16 1t 811 .3 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 26 27 28 3ei 1.3 ,3: 0,.. LERr 19 ! 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 1! I. 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 3i OI1a9FER LY � rI 1 • tSJ 3 4 a o 11 12 is ((44 16 918 19 .� 29 *} 24 28 26 2/ 118 A 31 1939y MAtl2.CH 'sea w. 1 2 3 4 -, 6 7 8 9 10 11 -5 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1939 J t.1 t\ bL�I me ' m -nsG k1ru 2 3r 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ( 25 76 27 28 29 30 1 e339 c7 ii1'll EtZ, 19981 , o „r. 1 3 4 3 6 7 8' 9 Z 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1! 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 11 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 —! 1939 DJt.�-,v1�IBBR 19311 , ..,, M. roe .,., ,.. ,!, e 34 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 '151 25 26 27 ?8 211 70 VISITED OTHER LANDS While the visit of the King and Queen to Canada next May will be the first ever made to a self-govern- ing British Dominion by a reigning sovereign and hisconsort, it will by no means be Their Majesties' first Empire mission. As the Duke and Duchess of York, they made two important journeys to faroff parts of the Empire. In ,1985, they visited Kenya and {Uganda in East' Africa, finishing up with a trip down the Nile to Port Sudan on the Mediterranean. With this introduction to the art of Empire touring, they were charged two years later with the important task of representing 'King George V at the opening of the parliament :buildings in Canberra, Australia's nett --built federal capital. The African affair was largely one of intimate receptions Iby British of - e Irian 7 • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ...but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Mocleon's Mygazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year, . I Your. 0 Silver Screen, 1 Year. ❑ National Herne Monthly, I Year. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mao. ❑ Pictorial Review, I Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mas. O Canadian Horticulture and Home 0 Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. ALL FOUR ONLY SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE RIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT I GROUP B — SELECT 2 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mao. ❑ True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, 1 Yr. O McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. O Parents', 1 Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, 1 Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, 1 Yr. ❑ Collier's, 1' Yr. • American Boy, I Yr. ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 Yr. O National Home Monthly, 1 Yr, ❑ Canadian Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Chatelaine, I Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, I Yr, ❑ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. O Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. (3) ALL FOUR ONLY Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ . I am chocking below the offer desired with a year's subscription fo your paper. 0 All -Family 0 Super -Value Name St. or R.R.... ........... ........., Town and Province SEAFORT'H ONTARIO. THE SEAFORTH NEWS ficials and settlers with plenty of re- creation n the ,form of big -game hunting. But it was the six months swing to Australia and New Zealand that really proved the couple as Em- pire envoys of the first rank. The ,tour included' a cerentonial voyage round the world in a battle- ship, weeks of high-pressure receiv- ing and reviewing in the_ heat of an Australian fall and side trips to Em- pire outposts such as Fiji and Maur- itius. Incidentally, the Ship which the Duke and Duchess made the botor was the -battle cruiser Renown, a sister ship of the Repulse which will 'bring them across the Atlantic as King and Queen next sprung. Specially commissioned for the voyage, the Renown sailed from Southampton in January with their Royal Highnesses and an imposing staff aboard. The sailing marked a sacrifice to duty for behind them the young couple left their first-born child, Princess Elizabeth, then only a few months old. For the Duke it was almost his first trip in a +battleship since illness forced hint to give up active service in the navy during the Great War. It was as a naval cadet, by the way, that he first saw Canadatwhen the training ship Cuuaberlandt brought him, with other cadets, on a training. cruise, to Halifax, Quebec and Mon- treal. The Renown Went out by Kingston, Jamaica, and the Panama Canal to the lonely Marquesas Is- lands in the South Pacific, thence to Fiji where the Duke and Duchess re- ceived the homage of straw -skirted native chiefs, and finally to Auckland, New Zealand. 'Men began the strenuous round. Before many days, the Duchess was a casualty with a sharp bout of ton - She remained at Nelson. N2„ to recuperate while the Duke con- tinued the tour to the South Island. doing the honors for 'both. The couple saw the famous hot spring, at Rotorua and the magical "Glowworm Cave" at Waitonto. Oth- er experiences for the Duke were 'his ceremonial election as a Maori chief- tain and driving his own train through the longest tunnel in the British Empire on the way to Christ- church. Rejoining. the Renown, the Yorks crossed the Tasman Sea to steam into beautiful Sydney harbor to the drumming of saluting guns and the clipping of ensigns. -Their duties carried their up and down the coun- try over the eccentric railways of Australia, which vary in gauge with almost every state all 1 necessitate changes of train often at the dead of nicht. They fulfilled engagements in Queensland. New South Wales, Vic- toria utoria and South Australia, tout cross- ed (lass Strait to salute 'Tasmania. Throughout the tour tate Duke nude it plain that he desired to meet all classes and to be equally at ee..sible to all political groups. He met and matte .friends with a number of labor leaders, uotunly J. T. Lang, who afterwards became prince min- ister '1 !New South Wales, and H. E. Holland, New Zealand trade union leader•. In 11el'bourne On ":\nzac 11ay," the couple watched a giant march -past of 2.511t1:) Australian "Diggers" (bud- dies). lu Queensland they attended a corrobboree — the, powwow of the 1u'traliau aboriginal, and paid a fly- ing visit to the Lendigo Goldfields in Victoria, In South Australia the Duke tried his hand at the exclusively Aus- tralian -part of kangaroo -hunting. The Canberra ceremonies included the unlocking the doors of the new parliament house and unveiling a sta- tue of George V in the entrance ]tall, while Dante Nellie Melba, the great Australian prima donna, sang "God Save the King." With almost perfect delivery, the Duke (now George VI) in a brief speech toner] a glowing message to Australians front hi. father. On the way to Fremantle, isolated port of Western Australia, the couple had a unique experience when the Renown was caught in a violent hur- ricane in the Australian Bight, fant- ods for its storms. .\ few days later, with nearest land 1,000 miles away across the Iridian Ocean, the cruiser ran into a second mishap when a fire ibroke out in the engine -roost. The crew was finally able to subdue the blaze. On the way to Suez and hone, the Renown made one more call at the little sugar island of Mauritius, This visit was the .cause of a classic mis- print that appeared in a local news- paper, paper, The paper regretfully told its- readers: "The colonial secretary an- nounces that His Royal Highness can stand only three days ip Maur- itius," It meant "stay." Arriving at. Plymouth the Duke expressed amaze- ment at the demonstrations of affec- tion and loyalty that had :greeted them in every Empire centre. He de- clared': '"Throughout the 'tour we hare been conscious of one feeling we were among our ownkith and kin," D. H. McInnes CHIROPRACTOR Office - .Commercial Hotel Electro :Therapist ,— Massage. Hours—Mon. and Thurs, after- noons anw 'by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- • ment. Phone 227. MILITARY CANINE A dispatch from 'Hambin, Manchu- 1 kuo, says: "Dogs had their day here, when 1100) of them, trained ifor war, were paraded through the city during. defense demonstrations." Another from Germany puts the number of Pinsch'ers, Rottweilers and sitepherds being made ready for war at 510,000. A 'battalion of dogs is attached to each German infantry regiment; it takes part in parades, and is drilled front a training manual as punctilious as the manual of arms, In England, Major Richardson's famous dog school is an esta'blished center of military training. Dag-- have gone forth to battle ever since man has hurled army against army, 'Wall writings of 4000 B.C. show that the Egyptians used sag -age dogsto repel invasion. Against their foes, the Celts 'loosed fierce dogs armed with sharp spiked collars. Eng- land's Henry VIII sent Charles V of Spain 400 English terriers, and "so courageously- did they: fight that the enemy. were thoroughly routed." 'Frederick the. Great, first to see their value in modern warfare, used collies as sentries, ambulance aides and mes- sengers—functions that dogs per- formed with distinction during the World War. Itt the trench fighting in France. legions of dogs, 'both thorou'gltlbred and mongrel, were with the Red Cross and ambulance corps. Their senses of smell and hearing—eight times as acute as man's—enable theta night or day to find the wounded who had crawled into obscure shell holes. The dogs were taught by practice with dummies and live models to dis- regard the dead, and not to bark when they came upon the wounded. 'Equipped with first-aid kits, they stood patiently by while the injured, if able, helped themselves. Then. tearing off a piece of uniform. they dashed away to the kennel.: ani re- turned with stretcher bearer, S , .. . ,1•:144 saved hundreds .r do; in the French army, after ;. is .'aattle.notdoftiie men t., o t 1nlel in the first It, well hidden that t.a man t.; i,,ond :hent. A 11,..; .. ?.•.' —'•i 1 a re,.—rd ofcee.. - ut :es, than a year. Tile Airedales t'1 irces excelled as scouts and sent .et. Tinily Could detect 'Jr:: ..' I sound; hall a :Wile away. They ',:t'i ... tin.enttsit ')e:w'eett the fr.c'tt11 and foe. and .o ke.•:t were_.... I1,tts a:ies that .dile of '.17':1: '- :14 :14 11' ely a- .:no t,,' 1.. t.e ve:•. .. afe ti 1 :blur.': 4:'I7: :If .. _ .. nd..anee. tlr"y tette- the este the ;,atrots 'tv low gro,o1 mut raiding' patsies 11,el .... trench ., . err' .I;nt try i t 7•11. .ark. They .rni. n, ellen._. .. nes. 1: n kr,. nr : i t 1.1 er,l hug's t. . guns. claiming they were it. tt aettda'•lc than hors.`older .... •- cause of their flair for eva,l'n enemy and keeping. the gen,...-. e:, T tare. In Russia, n ,rthern equipped with gas masks. ;ars; :r;. Ir.,ndred, of rounds ..f ani:nottit tit." frontlitres, weaving ...e.e s;' through a deluge of bul:et- ar:,1 In Italy, dogs toted sap•tlie-. ,. in tine high mountain,., taking ..torr cuts ftp passes too steepfor horse or man to climb. Deus can carry ,-u- munition up to 4 pounds: usia,A :r simple attachment. they can la': a tel- ephone wire. Today canine legions are drilled throughout Europe. Ir. Frank- fort, at the largest dog school in the world, it is reported that the clog -es have a total attendance of 201) at a thus. And at Jetta the government ha: a hospital devoted exclusively ca its army dogs, France, Italy, Belgiurt, Holland and. Bulgaria alt have mili- tary college; for dogs. The pupils are taught to go out on reconnaissance; to get through dangerous places with ntessa,cs and supplies:: to transport machine guns and ammunition over difficult ,ground; to ovet•conte an enemy by disarming him, tripping' hint and Bolding hint at bay; and to carry time explosives and gas bombs into enemy lines. 1st Friend I(in debt)-; "Sorry, old man. but I'm looking for a little fin- ancial succor again." ' lid Frieod—"Y ou'Jl have to took further this time. I'm not the financ- ial sucker I used to 'be," -