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The Seaforth News, 1934-05-31, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY31, 1934; THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN. a.Ynrr••••.••Y O Duplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit ledger's,white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index. The Seaforth 'News - Phone', 84 11.....1111 Tuu•••• naaaiiaYa...,tlh0••-1111 ,# .. 111o111.a .�y s-v-7-V•.-o-ry-v-oro-va-v-o--v-o-�-v-�-�-�-% V v- -v-.-+ 4 A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING S00IETY Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. 0s 11 you will and the dally good news of the world from its 800 special writers, as well as departments devoted to women's and children's interests, sports, music, nuance, education, radio. eto You will be glad to welcome into yourhone so • tearless an advocate of peace rind prohibition. And don't miss Snubs, Our 000. :Ind the Sundial and rho other features. THE CHEI5TTAN SCIENC1 neNkTi, Baak Bay Station, Boston, MGS0, Please send mea six weeks' trim subscrlptlon, d enclose ane dollar ($1), E'i F.P (Name. nleaso print) 4 AJ (Yawn) (Address) (State) Services We Can Render 3u the time of need i'rROTECTION is your best !friend, 11 -le Insurance —To protect your LOVED ONES, Atato Insurance— To protect you against LIABILITY to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY. ire Insurance— To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS. Sickness and Accident Insurance— To protect your INCOOME Any of the above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies, i• interested, call or write, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. D. H, McInnes Chiropractor Electro Therapist Massage Office — Commercial Hotel }lours—\fun, and -Thurs. after- noons and by appointment FOOT CORR'ECTIO'N ry manipulation—.Stan-nay treat- - men Phone 527. THOMAS 'HARDY. Going out iu a southerly direction -;;tont [Inc .ancient town of Dorchester, lei Dorsetah'ire,-one travels on, au. old, road and passes, near the boundaries sae lh'e town, the huge escarp,nen'ts of Itairdcn Oastle, or M'ai-dint,the most elaborate earthwork in '.Euglan'd, made by an unknown pe'op'le. 0A nii'6e from 'Dorchester one ;comes to a. snail house on the left of the toad, 'Stand'ing back from it perhaps - a hundred feet, nc oily, hidden by a eoreen of fast -'grow ittg trees. dere Lived '[or almost biail:f a cemituoy the 'elan whose 'name will forever be a synonynat for tine whole di'sibr•i'ctround about, the Bran 'wilto teras its .finest pro -I. filet and spokesman,.—Thomas Han.: 4y.The blouse is 'like hint:` Boniest, un-, .pretentious, simple, yet.. com'pac't OE, quiet 'dignity. Int is the hfouse . of a coun'try'manwho, although lee raised. himself to a'higher rank of society—) or rather above all ranks'--ne'ver'wish- ed to forget 'hors origins. • - 'One dloes not sir£ at ta'bll'e witni the •oaost faitn'ous Allan Of letters kn. .the :gggfis'h-speakingw'o'rlid without' a aertaea duiele slhanpeuing Of' abteti'bion 'huoh iisies. and-.tretoo't0dIS. ev,ory w'ar'd that such a man speaks, every gesture and every facial expression. But Thomas Hardy wawa ratan one would remember even if he had had no fame. What surprised me m000, 1.1"11 011 he fast stepped into the parlor where the table was set for 'tea, was to find him short in stature and slight in build. The virile power of his work itt almost all its phases, the sugges- tion of breadth a,'d range in his more characteristic imaginings, as well ai Me portraits of him that I had seen, had suggested to me 0 ratan of unusual sticture. In the man before me there was an almost birdlike delicacy and refinement of 'limb, of hand, of fea- ture. Allowing for the fact that he was eighty years of age, he had the nunbleuess of a bird, and his first words after he had greeted me were a sort of cheerful chirping. But then, after we had sat in talk for a few minutes, I began to see that this would be the authentic master who wrote Tess and Jude, and the august Dynasts, after all; for above his dim- inutive 'frame there towered such a tome -of brow, so finely- s'culptured and beautifully worn by thought, es no mere shallowly cheerful person has ever carried. if Thomas Hardy re- sembled :any bird, then it was one of the aquiline kind. There was a con- trolled anergy, a mastered fire evid- ent in his face that:seemed to render all that he said somehow trifling and 'by the way. And yet this _ judgment would not be entirely fair, for it would suggest some failure in court- esy of which the man was quite in- capable. One might better nay 'tlha' there were two distinct 'Wren in Hardy—'the artist and thinker, of course,' but also th'e lo'ca'l -country- ‘5011 AI •country- 5001,'q';f a stone mason, who had grown' up in a tiny cottage not four niiiles from where we sat. The an:an I heard from on ehlat first visit was the second of these. He was a man lvho knew about clops, about tree plantiatg, about harvest -hone festivi- ties and sheep: shear ings, He had all the folk -lore of the district and all ' its 'atnaicnt-superstitions by heart, and he delighted 'hugely in them all, He de- plored tine swift pissing, under the lntfluenee of local schools, of the 'rich and eanthy collaqu'ia'lisnis in' 'w'h'ich. 'Inc friend, William Barnes, used to write, 11'1 0 ifew decad'e's, Inc'said, the people of Dorset 'venial be stalking at - •most exactly'4iiee 'line people Of Lon- don, or Liverpo'dl, and he did not like the praspeot, a 'remember tailing him 1licit, on the night 'before My nda'ti,11 hal s'pen't 's:ev en3!l 'hours rein 'Pijaitubarraw—'titre ibealc- ioii 'hill that ;figurers so largely in The. ONTARIO ntario Elections. -1934 CE TO VOTERS THE VOTERS' LISTS for the Provincial Elections to be held on June 19th have now been posted in your electoral district. Examine this List and make -sure that your name is included. If your name is not on the Voters' List, find out the date on which the Revising Officer will sit in your locality. Public Notice will be given locally of the date and place of the Revising Officer's sittings. If name left off, or correction needed, attend sittings in person or obtain notice of complaint form and file two days before sittings. You enjoy the franchise. Exercise it. You should co-operate in order to see that your name is on the Voters' List. The responsibility is yours. Do not delay. Don't put it off until Election Day and then blame someone because your naive is not on the Voters' List. Issued under the direction of L A. HUMPHRIES, I.C., Chief Election Officer for Ontario The above notice applies to alt municipalities except cities and separated towns having a population of 10,000 or more, and town- ships bordering on a city having a population of 100,000 or more. Dynasts and The Return of the Nat- ive --looking out over ,Egdou Heath, and that •L had been soincw-ha't shock- ed to 'fin¢! 'agriculture making ,deep in- roads upon if, in spite off his frequent assertions that the heath was un- tamable. "Oh, yes," 'he said with de- cided n intation; "411 the heath necrls is a little more lime in the soil to make it bloo-m like the rose!" There spoke the countryman, who had always wondered whether that great stretch of land near his 'h:mle could he put to any use; and he spoke in a cheerful defiance -of the ;artist 'who had written, thirty years before, one of the'Most impressive chap tors in 'En'glish fiction concern- ing the indomitable 'heath which no human skill 'could. ever master. CHICAGO STOCK YARDS DESTROYED BY FIRE Livestock poured into the Chicago stock yards this w•eelc despite Satur- day's disastrous fire, which injured some '1,500 persons and caused pro.. party damage es-titt sated 'fram eight to ten, million dollars. 'Workmen have set to work to rebuild the charred ruins. The cause of the blaze which: leveled scores of priva'te homes, sev- eral 'flat. buildings and more,than al dozen niajior structures, ittchtding the Intea•n'aitonal am,p'hithea'te, the 'home of the -international ,Sitocic 'Shows, was undetermined. An army of '2,4'0 lite en fougih the 'flaines. The pro- longed dry weather added to the handicap of the firefighters. 'Although the 'fire was the largest since' the great fire of 1871, witicit virtually w,i,pecl Chicago off the map, 101 a single life w•,as lost as a direct •ecoid`. Unless worsts are expelled froth the system, no ch'i'd can be healthy, //other Graves' Wurnt Exterminator: is an excellent medicine to destroy worms. 1 • W'an't and Fqr ISlale Ads, 3 titre's, Ole A QUEEN AND A LADY 'Royalty is a Favored present state, but it is not every .queen who is so well arid earnestly praised afterward au Marie Antoinette is by Mine. Vigee Lebrun., In, this artist's "Souvenirs," so gay and witty and ,sincere, she says of the unfortunate queen: "As for her demeanor, it would be diIficttlt to describe its 'affability incl charm. I do not believe that Marie Antoinette ever allowed an occasion to pass without saying an agreeable tMug •to those who had the honor of approaching her, and the kindness which she always showed me is one of my most delightful recollections. One clay it so happened that I failed to ap- pear at the time appointed for my sitting, being suddenly taken ails and S Itastenecl the .next clay tq Versailles to' make my excuses. The queen 'had not expected roe, and was going for a drive in 'her carriage, which wan the first thing I perceived on .entering the courtyard of the chateau. All the sante. I went up anti spoke to the gentlemen in waiting. One of them, _Monsieur 'Campari, received me very stiffly, and said, angrily, in his sten- torian voice: "I't was y'esterd'ay, madame, that 'her majesty expected you! She is go- ing driving, and orf course will not give you a sitting.' "'Oat sty saying that I carne merely to take : her majesty's orders for an- other .clay, Ire went to find the queen, who immediately sent for axe to conic into her 'ca'bi'n'et. 'S'he w 's. finishing 'her toilet, and held a 'book .from which isle ,was t'each'ing 'Iter dnug'lntor, the youat.g madame, MT 'heart beat fast, 'for I Pelt nervous, !mowing that I "had !been int tate wrong. The ',queen •tuadned, and said, 'kindly: " 'I waited 'for you 'ail yesterday morning. What Ihalppened to you?' 1'Alas, madame,' I replied, ''I was so 411 That I was unable to attend your tmaijeaty's connanraanc(s, - 1 • 'come toad'ay to reeeive them. and will leave di - rectly:' "'No, 1101 c, ct leave, she rejoin- ed. 'I will not let you have your journey- for nothing,' and she'cotutter- manded her carriage to give me a sitting. "The queen never neglected an op- portunity Of teaching her children these gracious and affable manners. I have seen her making madame, then six years olcl, dine with a little peas- ant -girl w'hont she protected, serving her first, and saying•to her clauel'er, 'You must do her the 'honors.' ARCHBISHOP McNEIL PASSES. Toronto—Ar'chbis'hop Neil McNeil, head. of the !Roman 'Catholic 'C'hurch inthe archdiocese Of Toronto, died on \lay '36 in St. '.Michael's Hospital ati- ter a two weeks 'fight for life. '1 he iftmena1 was held 'Wednesday morning in St. \-.icltae'I's Cathedral. Born 82 years ago in •Hillsborough, 'Inverness, Nova Scotia, one of it family of 111, Archbishop MciNeil was claimed by pneumonia that fo'll'owed an operation. Son of 'Malcolm McNeil, descendant of the \i:dNeils of .Barra, an ,island in 'the 'IIebr'ides, Archbishop 1IdNriil's rise in the d:.ainan Catholic Church was rapid. Ile tool: a groat intcres•t in education, .on Which is wrote several •boolclets. lW'hen a young boy he left the blacksmith's 'gorge to study, and then 'become a priest, who -alt the was for more than u10 years, 'I-Fis 15 years as IBis'Inop orf Niopo'lis anti 'VicarsAp- o'stolic of St. George's in 'Neiv'fountd land found (tint making 'weary journ- eys in .rowboat .and sailboat trip the rugged sttonnt-swept coast to 'viisit .his flock. IHe also jaurueyed aver the rough trails roof the Canadian 'Rockies when 'he was iB'is'hop df Vancouver, a 'po'st -he 'held'for two years, during wh'iclln he 'built schools :and increased the .educational ,fav lines, A'rchrbishop McNeil left Vancouver for Toronto Arcchdriocese in 119'113 and his 211 years 11 the Ontario e•apital 'Iouii'd 'him sti11/ active and although the years took , their toll Ile worked diligently to erect 30 new churches, a number of schools and other institutions. BLYTH. Cronyn - Carbert. St, Joseph's Church, 'Clinton, was the scene of a quiet but :pretty wedding on \fay- 212, at nine o'clock, when Aileen \1., daughter of the Mite 1i:r. and \Irs. Polus Ca-rbert,became the bride of gr, Leo j. Cronyn, son of Mr. and \lrs, Ariltu'• Cronyn, Myth. Rev. Father \I. 'X. Sullivan, ['11l., performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial 1Iigh 11110, which was served by Master I'sarl Reynolds. The wadding Music , was played by Mrs. 'Frank: Dever- eaux of Seaforth and at the offertory a beautiful Ros.-wig "Ave Maria" was sung hn 110x. Leo -Fortune. The chancel and altar were beautifully decorated with the season's blossoms and ferns. 'rhe bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Carbert, cousin of the bride. The bridegroom was supported by Mr, 'George Carbcrt..As• the bridal party left the church the organist played ktendelssghn's wedding march. The hridc"lroont's gift to the grooms- .. man was a 'cigarette case and lighter combined and th'e brid'e's gift to the bridesmaid was a sterling silver brace- let. T'he happy couple 'lift atter break- fast amid showers of eo'nfefti and gaocf wishes, and on their -return will reside near tBlyith. Persian '13'alm—tile ideal toilet re- gatis1te for every dis'cenn.ing woman. Perfect In results. 'Creates comlple-- itons of ,rase beautyaand charm. De- lightfully .cool and refreshing. Never leaves a 'vestige of stickiness, A ve!1- vety smooth lotion toning and s'tiuttt- lacing the skin, j1efakiug it truly roase- leaf in texture. All 'dainty women in •vari'ably choose 'Persian ,Balm. It im- parts that subtle diatia'etion so 66.. acteristic of the- etc. -gut woman.