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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-05-25, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS' range Pekoe SAL TEA 19 Mirror of the Nation llllllll i llllll I ttttt I tttttttt-..._ .... 111101111111 uurlII 1111.11 Wednesday afternoon the leader of the government make another com- plete volte face with regard to ad- journment or prorogation of the House 'by His 'Majesty the King. In fact the government changes its mind so often that the columnists are much in the position of clowns in a circus ;doing perpetual .(mental) somer- saults in an effort to keep up with it. %Tiihen we start a ;column wheat is to be 'S"Oc a bushel; before we get to the end of the first page it has taken a downward plunge to ;60c: and long ;before the end of the column is reached it has taken an upward half swing to 70c. To -day the government is quite :positive in its position that the house will prorogue on May 19th. otherwise it will stand adjourned for one month: to -morrow:- if the house must adjourn it will be for a few LSWEET CAPORAL pvrerl fore, In which tob.eco can bls smoked" days only. This week all signs point to a summer election; next week iit- dicatioita will be that there will ibe too election until tlIc140. Even experi- enced parliamentarians are bewild- ered and lost in the maze created by the vagaries of the administration. Public opinion was so strongly op- poesd to the 'business of the country 'being sidetracked in the manner ad- vocated by the Administration tha the prime minister was forced to re- consider econsider his previous decision with regard to adjournment. The govern- ment was well aware, from the com- mencement of the session, that i would be the fervent desire of the Canadian people to have the house prorogued by the King on May 19th yet important legislation, affecting the welfare of the agricultural dis- tricts of western Canada, the youtl of the country and their problems the ever pressing question of 'neat ployntent•, the momentous natter o the defence of Canada, and the spend in.g a $63,000,000 in connection thereith. and many other problems o national importance. were left unti His Majesty was actually on the high seas, apparently in the hope the these measures coeld be railraade through the house with undue haste and corresponding lack of rare for the public interest. The leader of thr Opposition„ Hon. R. J. Manion, spoke MOD PRE �t ENT TR CT We can pox Goodyear Tires on it...geickly,.. easily ... al low cost. • You'll be money ahead if you let us equip your present steel wheel tractor with big, easy -rolling, money -saving Goodyears. We can change over your present tractor easily, quickly at very reason- able cost ... put you on the road to greater savings in fuel and upkeep expense. Let us show you how! No obligation! See us today. Be sure to insist on Goodyears when you buy a Tractor or Implement. THE COMPLETE LINE FOR FARMERS Ken MacLean EGMONDVILLE, ONT. BEC ME TRAFFIC STENOGRAF'FIER Practical office jobs are available for young :nen and wanes trained as traffic stenographers and clerks. More traffic restores prosperity to Canadians and only through increased traffic can jobs be secured.• Our Freight Traffic Course has been approved by litany traffic and railway officials and has been specially written for Canadian rail- ways. We have had 215 years' experience in teaching this course and When you combine this course with nut' simplified course. in "'Plain English" shorthand you have Et very practical combination. It is easy to learn at home. Mr. E. D. Cotterel, Gen. Supt, C, P. R., Winnipeg, Man„ writes: "I have examined your Freight Traffic course which em- bodies full detaits.itt connection with the handling of Freight car service work. "They are certainly instructive and are very complete." If 'you have at least one year high school edacatiun, write for free folders dee trihing these courses. Write today • for free •de-tcriptive liteeaterr. CASSAN SYSTEMS DEPT. L TORONTO, 9, Ont. 5 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 for the "peop'le ;of Canada when lie said: "I think the government are largely to blame for the fact that 'we •cannot complete .our '.buainess in time to have the ;King conduct the 'ceremony, of prorogation, ,. . They are in full control of the whole !business of the house. This is .particularly so to. -clay when the Government has such e large majority, roughly three times the numlber of the ';different OP - position groups," All signs point to growing . insub- ordination. in the Liberal ranks, Five mentb.ers of the governini•enit express- ed their condemnation, and voted against, Hon. Mr;Gardiner's' wheat bill. Two others voicecl their ;disap— proval of the •defence approopriations. There was so much dissension in' the government ranks over the agricul- tural (bill that the government ;decided to carry it through the final reading on diviisiion, without a formal vote be- ing recorded. This week we find stili another 'pair of members lining up against the .government when Mr, O'Neill, IKamloops, B.C., and Mr. Arthur Siaght, Parry Sound, partially ,endorsed •bhe debt free stoney .policies of the 'opposition ;groups to the ex- treme left. Keen political observers .are ;of the opinion that the ,government ,will not face the electors this stutnnter. With uncertainty, confusion and ;vacillations displayed by the leaders of the :party becoming daiy more and more ap- parent and the dissension and dis- satisfaction steadily increasing, not only throughout the country but also in the government ranks, it seems ex- tremely unlikely that an early election 'rill be on the program. HURON NEWS Funeral of Henry F. Hillebrecht— After two weeks of ill health from ihtluenza, Henry F. eHillcbrecht, well- known resident of Logan Township, passed away at his home, lot 311, con- eession 18. He was born in the Brod- hagen district over eighty years ago, being the sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hillebrecht. Hisearly years were spent just across the roads from the home where death took place and where he had resided for the past 317 years. It was on 'June 2, 189111, that he married Anna Scltettartit of Brod- hagen, who survives with one daugh- ter and three sons, 'Mrs. George M. Stoskopf, Fullerton; Henry and' Nor- man at home and 'John of Seafarth. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Aug- ust Schellenberger, .Mlitchell, Mrs. Fred Dietz, Brodhagen, and one step- brother. Louis, of Brodhagen. One brother. George, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Ahrens, predeceased 'itim and there are live- grandchildren. He was a • member ;of St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, where a public s+,rvice was conducted by his .pastor, Rev, S. Friedrickseu, on Tuesday af- tern+lott, following, a brief private ser- vice at his late home. There was a large assemblage of sorrowing ifriedns in tribute to the memory- of this esti- mable gentleman. The remains were borne to their last resting place in St. Peter'. Lutheran Cemetery by Henry Leonhardt, Au_uet Scherbarth, Wil- liam Jacob, Henry Beuerntann, Wil- liam Querengesser and .August Hillee- brecht, The profusion of floral trib- utes .surrounding the casket were car- ried to the graveside by Robert Rock, Harvey Ahrens, Frank Beuermann and Glen Diesel, Friends from a dis- tance were present from Walkerton, Fullart;tu, ltonkton, lritchell, Sea- rortil, and Kitchener. the machine was Dennis Hogan, who was accompanied by Jack McCall, Mac Webster and Harold Banton. All ire of Luckhow or district and were en route to Inyerhua'on, north of Kin - cardiac, where They were to play at a dance: They are members of Mc- Kenzie's orchestra,- of Ripley. Scene of the accident •was near Paramount village, "C" Company for London— Instructions have been received" from district headquarters, Depart- ment epartstent of IDefence, London, by "C" Company, - Middlesex -Huron Regi- ment, to report to London .. for ,the royal' visit to that city, on June 7. She entire ,battalion will report to London the day before and 'will. spend the night under, canvass at , Ceriitig's Heights, Explicit instructions and a detailed ;map of the route Their Maj- esties are to take in the Forest City have been received locally by Capt. D. R. Nairn, It is expected franc thirty-five to forty men will a tekke the trip ;from here, The :allotte dspace for ;the Middlesex -Huron Regiment dur- ing the iprocession at London is at Clarence and. Wellington streets,— Goderich Signal -Star, t To Be Open Soon- The pasteurization equipment of the Brussels Dairy is being installed and 1Mr. Stewart expects to provide the public ;with pasteurized milk int the course of -a few days. The equip- ment is new and modern. Under New Management— Mr, C. Muir is now proprietor of the American Hotel at Brussels, have ing purchased the business from F. Girard who has run the •place for the past few Months. MIr•,. and .Mrs. Girard and family have returned to Windsor. 11r. ,Muir conies frons Orangeville. where he operated the Queen's hotel. Wilson -Elliott -- St, Andrew's United Church manse, Baytield, vests the scene of a quiet wedding ott 'lelay 1'Oth, when Reva Margaret. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos. G. Elliott, of Porter's Hill, be- came the bride of Chas, F. Wilson, Mrs. Louis Rader— 'Mrs. Laois Rader, 68, formerly Ltcinda Decker. died at her gem, at Dashwood, She 'hail been in .lir health for several years. She sa. born in Hay Township, After her marriage she lived on the farm on the Lake Road. two miles east of Dash- wood, until retiring to town. 10 years ago. $;he is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs, W. Schultz, of Detroit; Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, of Dashwood; two sons, John, of Gosh- en Line, and Harry,;. -ern the +home- stead: two sisters, 1'Irs, Ernest Rader, Gusher Line; Mrs, Wilfred Weide, Zurich, and a ,brother, William Decker. Zurich. The 'funeral service was held on Monday at 2 o'clo.rk at t,te residence, and at Zinn Lutheran Church. Dashwood, with Rev. T. Lei: officiating. Interment was •e,7 the Bronson line Lutheran cemetery, Young Lad Killed. Nide-year-old Douglas &facDiar ntid, only son of .Mr. •and Mrs."'Grant . MarDiarniid, was fatally injured last (reek when 'his ;bicycle was struck 'by', a car as he rode from the Janeway of his father's farts an to the Huron - Bruce county boundary road 3% stiles west of L tcknow. The 'boy died shortly after being struck, Driver of ' iiThat Happens To me ? Your IYLC® Is it at first just enough for essentials and a few pleasures, and later not enough to meet your bills? Or is there money for gradually improving your position, and eventually achieving financial independence? The answer depends on whether you put aside a small amount regularly. A Savings Account in this Bank will help you. Resolve to start now. THE • DOINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 Seaforth Branch, , • , • , , ... , .... •E. C. Boswell, Manager. Rev. R. M. Gale officiating, assisted by Rev: Morley of Chatham. The bride ;wags ;beccsntingly attired .in a dress ;of sheer white :crept:, with white turban and shoulder te:titit veil, and ware a corsage of pink rose buds. She was attended by her sister, Elva, who wore a dress of beige crepe with braziliah blue accessories, and corsage of eunburst roses. Mr: Maurice Frame acted as groomsman. After the cere- mony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride's parent, where a wedding dinner was served to immed- iate relatives and friends. Later in the evening Mr. anti Mrs. Wilson left amid showers of confetti for a short honeymoon trip to Niagara and De- troit, the bride travelling in a coat of turquoise (blue with dress and access- ories of pale cyclamen. Ott :their re- turn they will reside on the 16th con- cession of Goderich township. N. Huron Liberals to Meet— North. Huron Liberals will 'meet in annual convention at Wingham On Monday, June IPth, Organist Engaged— Mr. Harold Victor Pyttt, A.T.C.M., of Listowel, has 'been engaged as organist and choir leader of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church at Wing- hani. Mr. Pt nshas been organist at Listowel and St. Marys and for six years was organist in Loew's Theatre, Toronto. Linemen on the Frontier fight desperately against wind and weather, , freezing sleet and blinding storms. Aiding titent to keep the lines clear, because your cglt must go through, is our whole organ- ization of operators, technicians, plant. engineers, service men and general staff. Every day five million telephone calls travel over the voice -ways of Ontario and Quebec. MISS E. M. CLUFF Acting Local Representative A fire alarm means action: instant action! To the firemen, as to the telephone people, each'. day "relentlessly chops out its grist of accidents and emergencies". Only a few of the 5,600,000 telephone calls handled daily in Ontario and Quebec come from people in desperate danger. But all calls must go through at split-second speed. This requires the highest standard of telephone plant, a highly -trained personnel and never-ending research. Your Telephone organization, like your fire de- partment, is prepared for anything—anytime., It mobilizes men and resources for emergencies like blizzards, storms and floods. Special tech- nicians quickly arrange telephone conferences, traffic surveys, international hook-ups. And no matter what the si'tuation, there is always instant attention from. "the voice with a smile."