HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-21, Page 2PAGE TWO
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MIRROR Of THE NATION
unm,
Pa -.,,:Ment. in an emergency ses
si,,n lasting less than a weeke has
made all necessary- priwieion for the.
initial stages of Canada's part in the
w:sr i,.ainst Adolph Hitler. Mainly, it
has :lone so by authorizing the Gov-
ernment to raise and spend t10,0011,
)t1.) for war purposes and conferring
rima iy unlimited powere :stn the
.J)vernmeut for prosecuting. Canada's
par! in The war alone ,... :yr...-.
by Prince Minisr M. zt
-tical nppr.2ve4 - Chi ant.
sPetial measures , t::
as
.ice .i..
war
eate•elties eta"
3-r‘at D t.. .in was .itwar :he ] e
, y. -.he Ottawa elates renestenue
relegate this s..,r_stitutism-
..."a]a.. n to ,he iiTia _.
: -vas --ie ibera'-eiy
rurp,se of establiehing position
tea` Ca_ oda entered :he war o: her
own e?lition and by her awn inde-
pendent action and was nit tirade a
belligerent by Britain's deeiara*_ion of
war. The King proclaimed Canads tri
b._ in a state of w^er arse ..--..:ley
eee t:y one week after :he Bruish
decla'ra.. .+_' w... . n3
did so on the advice !f :tis Privy
i1 for Canada. This ..:vi.:e aa-
.:,r7=yed to hint by the Prime Min-
-.-. ... Canada_ after par:tear..- had
ti>�.. s,i thr wp,::eh fr T ..•.
't,- sappiementary ....tele: tit fiy
Prime Minister ri. e '11,7
hefause )f Britain ani Fran was
the -ease of C'1...4.a.
place was by the side Britain
Si at ar m+tinuti
x,- .a:limed by 1..11e
1 >:1 11 C their war tier - eente
-
i
rile 1 ternulonai ,
peettt ti that Canada became a
TRAIN FOR
TELEGRAPHER t
C're'ate 3. . ,lt5el
• a;,llti r ;:ar.
,1,.a _ifs- with c ilitfl "-- .'r
training arc:-' ?ti'
THE, SEAFORTH NEWS
September Rally of
Huron Presbyterial
Presbyterian W. M. S. Met Last
Week in Knox Church at
Goderich.
Tee September rally of the Huron
Presbyterial Women's Missionary So
etety of the Presbyterian. Church in
Canada was held in Knox Church,
on Tuesday, September 12th, with
representatives present from Au-
burn. Blyth, Bayfield, Clinton, Exeter,
Belgrave, Hensel}, Seaforth and God -
Mrs. D. J. Lane, president, opened
the meeting, Mrs. Hueston of Auburn
gave the Scripture reading and Mrs.
Howatt of Auburn offered prayer,
Mrs. J. H. Barnett, president of
O-cderich Women's Missionary Socie-
ty, extended a warm welcome to the
delegates, to which Mrs. Lane graci-
ously responded, The treasurer, Mrs.
T. Swan Smith of Seaforth, told the
members she had received $1184,77,
Mrs, Lane in her presidential ad-
dress stated that today we are beset
with many problems and that the
Church of Jesus Christ suffers from
indifference and the followers of our
Master lend many discouragemeuts
in missionary endeavor, The missiou-
ary commission of our Saviour Jesus
Christ is still ringing out as ever, but
sometimes we are too engrossed with
ourselves and our own affairs, and the
command is feebly carried out.
The speaker made reference to the
ptendid work of Miss McArthur and
Mies Hazel McDonald.
At the close of her remarks, Mrs.
Lane called on Miss H. I. Graham of
Seaforth CO read one of her poems
composed since the outbreak of war.
entitled "Be of Good Cheer."
Greetings were conveyed from Pres-
bytery by Rev. A. M. Boyle of Blyth,
who closed the morning session with
prayer.
Miss Campbell of Seaforth opeued
the afternoon session with the Scrip-
ture reading followed by prayer given
by Mrs. H. Jack oe Seaforth.
Mrs. John Williams of Toronto. who
was introduced by Mrs. F. R. Redditt.
in the course of her forceful address
said: "We meet today under a cloud;
that cloud of conflict which is weigh-
ing so heavily on our hearts. with its
weight of cruelty and hatred. Many
awe asking, What of the future? We
remember in the last war how women
were ealled to the service of fellow-
ship and again today we are railing
our members to prayer for the Em-
pire and the Chureh It is on the
service of our women that our Soc-
iety depends. and we must hear God's
call and rely upon His guidance. Tile
growth of our Society depends upon
_ resting members. by reading and
studying and by social contact. The
Book of Books should be the book of
stir households and of our lives. The
worship service may make or mar
y'::» whole program.-' she declared,
fling how one woman took 35
lei ':at of an hour and a quarter
riving' must be followed by doing
a h a: dmpliehment in growth,
4.1b.fe,tions heard in c 7nneetion with
«_ :711S”"h-,-. were: No
.. a it.. .n ,,o:.i: !Church needs
ere e ? .way's the.1-
T'..::- _h al:, be st
, ee.,e1.,y The mi
•zs The light
be;a,g: rent- through independent ac-
tion and net automatically by Great
Britain'_ action was established by
the course oe the United States Gov-
ernment in naming Canada a bellig-
erent under the Tera. Neutrality Act
only after Canada's own declaration
o. war. Both Prime Minister Macken-
zie King and his chief cabinet assoe-
ia:e Hon. Ernest Lapointe. stressed
the poen=ion the Government eontmit-
ted Canada to in this e4nneetion as of
profound Constitutional importance.
while Hon. R. J. Manion regarded it
_s -merely a technicality. the pursuit
1,f which delayed this country's noti -
aattan t.) friends and foes alike the-
it stood shoulder to shoulder with
11"‘C-7 in ani France; The Conservative
Leader ie. bored this delay as deing
ta the wall if the Canadian
adian
rye,,;.-, and p- :di.. e i.u_
-t .. .., <..e =y -s of tics wort•
t;.
the C.C.F.r t ,t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939
"WONDERFUL!
AN ®I REMEDY
FOR COLDS"
a
Lachine, Que., Mother Writes:
"I always use Vicks VapoRub in
treating misery of colds. It is a
wonderful A-1remedy!" ... Un-
solicited praise by one of the
mothers who have //ssqg��++
home -tested V,CKS
VapoRub for you. VAPORU®
. 7 -sr
1. '
t b. per. ha. -1 in this ,f,la y
h:- British ts'.,vernment. Apart
the training of Canadian air -fighter;
and their Zespateh Overseas sec: -
with Britain. the p m `ipa efiai^ of
Canaia under arms 15 tt be in home
defer,. :e in alt Government state-
ments defining its war policy the em-
s ._ was yn imine ciefet ce. T!
Conservative Leader, en 'i12 othct
heel, teak tee ereend that ta«_let's
def -n...' stand nil st , .,. ...
..To nialie thisuntry str
d fen:., is go -'d 1.,,;+,
anee is an at1en'iv,- in tar R
Britain ani Frai., were beaf,n
,Kala n:t$ht were mt •' •t - f a..,..
ground i lea ra.ie Canada
-.
1F. ....
ani ....
1 r i
t t• .:
t1 .h OPP
parliament assured the a
of its full co-operation for the ,
eation of the war. Thie aseerarae+..
7.1!14,,4, -:'.i1 li Lit 'I . . t
with 71:- , ar! ... ....
111 teach!.: _ e: -
t rLhiuu 'Machine makes it
possible to leat11 _i •" '*.'`
At'T QUICKLY, Wit ; ,
Cassaan S,?/s..er 1S
9 ' Adelaide E., Dept. 46,
Toronto, O'sat.
with
etre 1 . J Lane,
HURON NEWS
ing a session of the cabinet Mr. Gor-
don said that no restrictione were
contemplated for the present at least.
Hensall Estate—
According to papers filed in the of.
nee of the Registrar of the Surrogate
Court of the County of. Huron, Mary
Sane Tapp, late of'the village of Hen-
sall, a married woman, who died in
June last, left an estate valued at
$15,320.54, consisting of $6958.71 real
estate; $820.00 household goods, furn-
iture and clothing; $588L18 money
secured by mortgage; $625.35 cash in
the ban}t, and $1534.60 securities for
money. Lender the terms of the will
made the 17th day of October, 1938,
the household goods and furniture
are bequeathed to Jack E. Tapp, hus-
band, of Heiesall, and Dr, James S.
Tapp, son, of Ottawa, equally; resid-
ential property in Hensel valued at
$12D0.00 is devised to Alexander G.
Smillie, brother, of Toronto, and the
residue, valued at $13,800.84, will be
held by the executors, who are the
sou, Dr. Tapp. and a nephew. Dr.
Ivan G. Smillie of Hensall, during the
lifetime of Jack E. Tapp, the husb-
and, and the income therefrom used
for his care, support and mainten-
anceand after his death the residue
will go to the son. J. W. Morley, soli-
citor, of Exeter, presented the papers.
on behalf of the executors.—Goderich
Signal -Star. -
Judgment For Farmer—
Judgment was handed down last
week by Judge T. M. Costello dismiss-
ing the action of Harold Berner, oper-
ator of a bus running between Wing-
ham and London, against William Fal-
coner, of No. 4 highway three miles
south of Clinton. for $100 damages to
his bus when it struck a cow owned
by Falconer on July 27th. His Honor
allowed the counter -claim of Falconer
for the price of the cow. 865. Evid-
ence was to the effect, that the cow
jumped the bars separating it from
the Falconer laneway and came out
on the road, and Falconer and hie
help were trying to round it up when
the bus came along, northbound. with
Chester Stewart as driver: The cow
died the next day. The case was
heard by Judge Costello on Septem-
ber let, but judgment was reserved
until His Honor went down to view
the scene of the accident. His Honor
held that the driver had a clear and
unobstructed view of the laueway
and if the driver was proceeding at
only 35 miles per hour. as he said. he
should have stopped the bus. Falcon-
er and his man, His Honor held. were
doing their best to get the caw under
control and were in no way negligent.
There were six passengers on the bus
at the time. but none was injured.
Are Not Closing—
Beverage rooms and liquor stores
will not be closed as a war -time
emergency, it was indicated. by Hon.
St. Clair Gordon. chairman of the
Ontario Liquor Control Board. Follow.
Bear, and Cern Crop
:.,Feesex t Jurey prospect., :or .-ore. I
.fer ...... -ing are reported axeelient.j
`: quite as promising as
year. In Kent County. which is
.--.r heavy producing eaunty of
ittis yrs a., the t.inditian of the crop
.; rs.p_u-ted rornia:. 1
' I
s :ry t wile ere?) in Lambtou
rt:ty _ .,:is w --s is harvesting is
` Kent. where half
.: t lea: bean a, r^:age. is :+yc-
1ly- (eel. el, suffered from
and considerable rust ap-
..-)1lowirx the heavy rains,
reported _ ...ening be.
'e-ee eet.V bile: ees net' acre. In
3 n_j bu hal
ere eeticleated ene tee eample
very reed. ie Huron C oun-
-c..,. n,rea- rage weer
teeeted tele season. «. :it - atbook
fr.sii:r x Ta production
t estimeted at I ?8.910
ee :ena_- . i with 1.4h.b s en
p: • 11 1 Canada:
-eleeezer Mackenzie Ring
e:.cry n -.h_-war with
-.t A _'uuugh he
erete.. .. .. 51iem•:-1tt.
ie Vi.litre let
) ! „ro est:.
,>.L. Dr alaeten had
on ,his first circuit,' the appointments
being in and contiguous to Arthur,
north of Guelph. Int June of the same
year he was received as probationer
and was ordained after passing' the
necessary examinations in: 1879. His
pastorate was characterized by his
wonderful memory. Again as he wrote
after retirement, speaking' or his im'-
plicit belief in personal salvation by
witnessing spirit, "I was not disobed-
ient to the heavenly call and have
since striven to hold. the faith" The
charges which Mr. Rogers served
were largely in the -London Confer-
ence, From Arthur he went to Lis-
towel, then to Brussels, Gorrie, Erin,
Harmony, Kintore, Ailsa Craig, Lnn-
ue'esboro, Atwood, Dungannon, Talbot-
ville, Bluevale, Fordwicb, Thorndale,
Seaforth, and to Central Church, St.
Thomas, in 1911. In 1915 he superan-
nuated;- but accepted the assistant
pastorship of First Methodist Church,
London, (now Metropolitan United
Church), serving there for four years.
Frequently after that he continued to
fill 'preaching engagements as long as
his health permitted. Of late years he
had been a member of First United
Church, St. Thomas. Surviving are
the widow; one daughter, Mrs. F. H,
Marlatt, 59 Queen . street, London;
one son, F. C. Rogers, Hamilton; a
brother, Frank, of Whitby. Mr. Rog-
ers was one of a family of 12 of
which his brother in Whitby ie the
sole survivor now. A public funeral
service was held in First United
Church. St. Thomas, conducted by
Rev. S. Edworthy. Interment was in
the family plot in St. Thomas ceme-
tery.
Late Rev. David Rogers—
Rev. David Rogers, 84, retired
Methodist and United Church minis-
ter. and former pastor of the Method-
ist Church at Seaforth, died recently
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Marian, 59 Queen street, St.
Thomas. following an illness that had
kept him confined to hi.' home for
about two years. Mr. Rogers. who
spent 62 years in the - ministry, was
known throughout Western Ontario.
Mr. Rogers was horn at Darlington,
near Bowntanville. east of Toronto.
He was early converted to the Christ-
ian faith. As he wrote on a recent ali-
nit ersary of his entry 10 the minis-
try. "through the great Bible truths
taught me iu my early home, Sunday
school and preaching services, I re-
ceived implicitly." At the age of 19
he became a licensed iocal preacher,
and on January 10. 1575. he appeared
"The next time you are late you
must bring an excuse," announced
the teacher,
-Who from?" asked Tommy.
"Your father."
"He ain't no good at excuses." said
Tommy. "Mother finds- hint out every
timer. -
Wan: and For Sall ads, 1 week 25c
SWEET
CAPORAL
cIGARSTTES
,..
The pursst farm h. whish
eeb..e• can be smoked"
t ern r , iia
. _ Ie 'ti
,77:".. r ?i.. 1st. -r lea=
:t -i:1 be i...
tlx: next
,.,:: - . and has
e • .. propos.: t',
'.l..e,nstity1--
r, 'r, a,,s.:tan:etit wbs'°n that.
,Ile-
its t5tairation.
call thelzt Meet rrltrrtoto ��•
t eat dfertetl z fe`ttPrt't you
ryoar,�thotrg)rtsrl�jrter at'lie0
talk "rnerle oleaa
Startauter tit you dent to
iawl, ren, telt/reao ar e
Iyer ownou Fa'bear
Ir1.11I�th
ar voice.
•
e
:at
itIole aa s
t
3y
Je1il�gt£lacaIrd�er$erotr wish ��sddY'sroii$cer
see
tPif'a1lyltioYhy touch Itresosto hie
£Satoi@calla £youralistaniwa:
hett
Miss E. M. Cluff
manager. oFCA41.91'
• • now I call them
every evening!"
Somehow you aro itiiracicd lo a travelling man who
says this. Tu those few Words 110 - tells you nisch
about himself and his !'slimily, 1lt' sets an example by
:.Going Itotue" every or ening -by long 1:)isionce.
By using low 'tVighl pesos (which apply every etening after
and all day Sunday), and plar•,u, 'anyoar" &ids. ---you tart
taik a tang may for t'cry liltle,