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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-07-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH` NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931, HENSALL. 'The annual meeting of the ISo.uth TI'iuon Conservatives was held here on Wednesday last. Oiwing to the busy time with the farmers the c>owd' Was not as large as usual lint every part of the riding was 'well represent ed. 'Election of officers for the conn- Itrg year took Place first, Co. H. B. 'Combe 'of Clinton was re-elected Pre- sident of the associa'tion and Robert Higgins of Hensall re-elected secre- tary; the old representatives from each municipality were also re-elected. Mr, Geo: Spotton, 'M.P for North Huron, was first called on for an ad- dress and also to introduce the Hon. Mr. 'Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, who was the main speak er of the afternoon, Mr. , Spotton gave a aplleudid address, principally on the work o•f t'he'present session at Ot- tawa. lalra Kennedy •spoke on the work of his own department and of what they 'are trying to do' to help the farmer' of Ontario. He is a farrier himself, frons Peel County and goes extensively into apple raising, having one of the largest orchards in the pro- vince s, At the conclusion of air. Ken- nedy's address,Mr, John 'Joynt, ex- M,P1P. of North Huron, who was in the audience, was called on for a few remarks, also Mr. G. H, Elliott and Mr. N. W. Trewartha of Clinton, Conservative candidates in the last elections. A notion of confidence in the Bennett and Henry Administra- tions was passed and the meeting ad- journed bytsinging'G'ed Save the King. The Heasa11 Orange Lodge went to Stratford on Saturday, taking part in the big Orange parade in that city. They also went to Blyth on Monday. Dr. McTaggart and the Hon. Mr. Kennedy had a great handshake here on. 1\Vcdeesday last when the Han. Minister was in town. They are old school Chums and had not niet for a number of years. Miss Helen McNaughton of Cro- marty is visiting for a fe,w days at the home of Mr. and Mre. D. MctNaugh- ton. Mr. Rays Pfaff of Stratford spent the week end at his hone here. 'Mies Craig of Toronto ie visiting at the home ,of Messrs. John. and Wil- liam Craig, Mr, Lester Fisher of Windsor spent the week end at his hone here. Mrs. Harry Harmon is visiting her sister in \finita. hiss FTerence Reynolds of Calgary is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton and Miss Dorothy 'McLaren of Cromarty spent a day last week visiting at the home of Mr. 'W. A. McLaren. Mrs. Thos. Welsh and daughter, Miss Florence Welsh returned home after camping for a week at the pin- ery. Mr. William McKay of Hagersville is 17:Siting with friends its town. Mrs. Laird Mickle has returned home after a week's visit with friends in Clinton, Next Sunday, Rev, Mr. McKay of Regina will occupy the pulpit in the Carmel Presbyterian 'Church. ,Miss Beatrice Erchert of London called on friends in town last week. lWedding bells are ringing in the vicinity. Mr. Gordon Reid of Landon, sec- retary of the \ restern Ontario Con- servative Association, was in town on Wednesday. He accompanied the Hon. Mr. Kennedy of Toronto. Miss Hattie McQueen R.N. and Miss Gladys Brandy of Albany, left 'Montreal last week on a visit to Eur- ope. They will visit in England, Swit- zerland, Germany and France. They are former Hensall girls and expect to visit Hensall friends upon their re- turn, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Harris of Detroit were recent visitors with the lattce'e mother, Mrs..E. Rennie. Miss Patsy Russell of Exeter is spending her holidays visiting with her aunt, Mrs. N. Caundercock, Miss Hazel Coxworth of ON Springs is spending part of her vaca- tion v t,..ng with her mother here. 'Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and fancily spent a few days this week visiting friends in Toronto. Services in the United Church were well attended and the Rev. D. Bright occupied the pulpit in the morning ancl in the evening the service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Conner of Kip - pen and a solo was given by Mr. S. Rennie, lir. Bright conducted the service, in the Carne' Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Miss Edith Forrest spent a few days visiting her brother at Hills - green. ,Miss Emma Johnson and Mrs. Var- ley returned hone after attending a summer school at London for a few days. Rev. Mr, Mfc•Ilroy attended the op- ening of the new Presbyterian church at Bayfield on Friday, ,fr, and Mre. Lorne Scott and fam- ily of Toresntn are visiting at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Petty. Miss Mary Buchanan of London visited a2 the home of her parents. •1liss Doris FIarman of Toronto is visiting at her home here. Mr. Lloyd Ortwein of London is spending his hdlidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Dr. Smillie of Toronto,son of Mr._ Alex. Smillie, formerly of Hensall, has purchased the medical practise of Dr. Moir of He:nseld and has taken pos- session, Dr. Smillie •conies to Hen scall highly recommended. Dr. Moir intends devoting his whole time to his hospital which he has erected a mile south of 'Hensall on the London road, Our local threshers, Messrs. Sam- uel Mern'er and Herman Deyman are busy getting their machines ready to thresh the heavy crops, WWni. Fair- burn will again be separator man for Mr. Merner and Joe Kerniok for Mr, Dayman. !Miss Mattie Ellis is v'isitin'g for a few days with friends in God'e'eic'h. 'Council ' Meeting, — The regular monthly meeting of the village noun - held on vlonday ,evening with all' the nnembere ')resent The minutes of 'the last meeting. `were1read'hy the clerk and adopted as react on motion of pickle' and 'Ca'meron, and the min- utes of the court of revision on the assessment role Reeve Geiger report- ed for the street committee that the gravelling had been finished.' Consitt and Mickle reported that complaints had been made to then about a tree. on Quee.n street in front of Mrs. Ren nie's residence being in a dangerous condition, This tree was ordered to be removed. The clerk reported that he had received advice tram Gladman & Stanbnr'y regarding the transient tra- der's bylaw. Several commwnications were read and ordered filed. The fol- lowing bills were read and ordered to be paid on motion of Cameron and Consitt: W. J. Harvey; drawing gray el, $319:80; C. Alexander, gravel, $79.- 95; _Arthur Clark, spreading gravel, $27; R. Broderick, 8 hrs. grading on streets, '$3.20; J. Passmore, lamps, hall, $224; J. Passmore, hydro, ''fay, $12,40; J. Passmore, Hydro, June $7;; N. Blatchford, sanitary inspector, $15; C. Cook, refund hall rent, $5; total, $4711.59. The council then adjourned on motion of Spencer and Cameron. J. A. Paterson, Clerk. BRODHAGEN WEST Visitors at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Chat+les Regele on Sunday last were: Mr. and Mrs. William Doerr. and family of Gadshall; Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Stosko,ph and family and Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Fischer and 'family of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. William Gross of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Regele, Mrs. Jahn Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy and fa- mily. Miss Viola Fischer of Fullerton is spending her vacation with her .cousin, Marie Hoegy. Children's Day will be held on July the 19th in the Evangelical Church on the 8th line. Mrs. Henry Hoegy and Mr. and alts, Norman Bennewies and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler. ler. Charles Ahrens of the village had the misfortune to fall and break his arum, but it is mending nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy and Miss Nora Hoegy and Miss Della Mc\ab were visitors at Ma. and Mrs. Charles Eggert's on Sunday. \ir. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and .fair ily and Mr. and Mrs. Will Doerr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Doerr's, Another few days with good weath- er will finish haying in this neighbor mood, which was a fairly goad crop, TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. James H. Chesney.—+The fun- eral of the late Mrs. James H. Ches- ney will take place from the home of her son, Mr. Harry M. Chesney, lot 8, con. 8, Tuckersmith, on Friday, July 17th, at 2 pan. with Rev. R. R. Conner of Kippen conducting the ser- vice, Mrs. Chesney went 'West this spring from Toronto Where she had. spent the winter, and a couple of weeks ago took ill with pleurisy, pass- ing away at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Trebi9, at Shoal Lake, on Sunday, July 12. Deceased was born in Tuckersmith 70 years ago,,,a daugh- ter of the late Ebenezer Forsythe, and for years lived in Hensel] where her father was a veterinary. She was mar- ried aver 50 years ago to her. Ches- ney. who died seven years ago. They lived in the West and in later years in Toronto. Four .sons and two daugh- ters survive: Mrs. Frank Trebil and Garfield ,Chesney in :the West; Messrs. Abe and Robert Chesney and M•rs. Peter Robin in Toronto, and Mr. Har- ry M. Chesney in Tuckersmith; also three brothers and three sisters, Messrs, Abe and T. N. Forsythe, of Kippen; Mrs. Thos. Consitt and Miss Elizabeth Forsythe of HiJlsgreen, and Mr. Alex. Forsythe,of British Colum- bia. Mrs. Trebil is accompanying the body from the west, and Mrs. Ches- ney's family living in Toronto are coning for the funeral. Interment is to he in Egmondville cemetery. Me. and Mrs. 'William Strong of Ot- tawa are holidaying with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray and family of Woodham visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hay. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Broadfio'ot of London are vi&itors at the b'ome of Mr, and Mrs. Wii. Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter of Flint, are visiting the latter's Parents, lir. and Mrs. Janes Finlayson. •Haying is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crich of Sas- katoon, Sank„ are visiting relatives here. Mr. and airs. Ray Fear spent the! week end with relatives in London. Mr, Allan Johns of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Crich of Pon- tiac, Mich„ are visitlh,g 'relatives here this week, lire. 'Ira Johns returned home last week having spent the past month vis- iting her sister, tiers. A. Turner, of Consul, Sask, (Congratulations,—:Mass Sarah Whit- more, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. S. H. Whitmore, and a pupil of SS. Tuckersmith, was successful in ob- taining highest ,marks in'East 'Huron Inspectorate, making 660 ant of 750 total. ,She also won the A. W. Nixon Scholarship Trophy donated by Mr. Nixon of Detroit and a former pupil o the school, for highest percentage and general ,prdficiency. Sarah' Whit- more is a pupil of Miss Edna Jamie son, Miss :Pearl Hngili of SS. No. 6, Tuckersmith, also was successful in obtaining honours, Congratulaltions for teacher ,and ,pwpils. TOWN TO PIGS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO July, 1905. Holds Track Record. At .the Goderich races, Darkey, owned, by Swartz of Winghatn, failed to lower the half mile track record, 2.11, made by Captain, Sphinx at 'Sea - forth. • Porky Captured. A specimen of one of the rarest an- imals in Huron county was killed by young Lane of Tuckersmith. It .was a young porcupine and weighed 25 pounds, 'The fur was dark' but studded with white quills 2 inches in length and bristles six inches long. Its head Was bumpy like a collie pup, with 'a beaver's •mouth and teeth, and four powerful claws on each foot. Mr, Lane was fortunate in :getting close enough to be able to kill it with a club without injury to himself. It was turned over to Dr, Freeman of Clinton who skin- ned it and will have the hide stuffed, Big Shipment'. of Fat Cattle. On Tuesday the largest shipment of fat cattle that has ever been shipped front :Seaforth by one man in one day was made from the station here. The shipment was made by Mr, Robert Winter for the old country market, via Boston, and comprised 29 cars (an entire trainload) with a total of 47,5 head. The amount of money paid out and di'stri'buted to the farmers in the vicinity was '$36,000. 'The animals werepurchased fromthe following, and we also give the number of head and weight supplied by each:" !Wm. ,Govenllocic, 'Seaforth, 65 bead, weight 88,480; John Scott, MoKill'op,. 33 head, weight„418,220; John Wilson, \IclCillap, 28 head, weight 37,440; W. J. Miller, Hallett, 44 head, weight 61,- 090; John ,Robb, Tuckersmith, 65 head, weight 89;690; Robt, Reid, M.c- Kiliop, 15 head, weigth 20,800; James Hastie, McKillop, 13 head, weight 16,610; Dickson .Bras., 1ldKiillop, 69 head, .weight 95,700; j. T. Dickson, Tuckersmith, 40 head, weight 55,170; John McDowell, McKillop, 11 head, weight 14,690; Jas. Dorrance, Mc.Ki1- lop, 20 head, weight 25,6$0; James Cowan, McKillop, 19 head, weight 26,010; Alex. 'Gardner, McK•ilfop, 41 head, weight 55,280; tJ. Peacock,'S'tan- 1ey. 10 head, weight 12,660, James ){oCowan, Stanley, 27 head, weight 32,860. M•r, V. Knechtell of Knechtel & McKenzie, furniture dealers, accom- panied by Mrs. Knechtel, left on Sat- urday on an extended trip 'through the Canadian 'West. Mr, Knechtel will combine business with pleasure call- ing upon the Grade with lines of fur- niture and upholstered goods. It is stated that the case of Burgard vs. the township of ,Colborne, which was decided in favor of the plaintiff by Judge ,Doyle, will be taken to the Ap- peal Court. This case, it will be rem- embered, arose out of injuries sustain- ed by a horse belonging to Burgard & Son, of Egmondville, through a de- fective road in the township of Col- borne. At the former trial the plain- tiffs were awarded $125 damages. Travellers. Tickets were soul to the following parties this week: -.Mrs. J. Aikenhead, Brucefield, to 'Brandon, Man„ and re- turn; Mr. R. J. ,Drysdale, Hensall, to Lipton, :ossa., and return; Mrs. A. McBeath, of .Bruce'field, to aloosejaw and return Mrs. Manna, of Hensall, to Estevan, Assa., and 'return; Miss Maggie afeDiarnid, of ,Brucefield, to Moosejaw-, Assa., and retina; Miss Bengough, of Hensall, to Estevan. Assa., and return; 'Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stephenson, of Varna, to Moo- somin, Assa„ and return; lir. :Will O'Connor, Jr., of ,Dublin, to Calgary, Alta„ and return; ler. IWm. Fell, of Staffa, to Strathcona, Alberta, and re- turn; Mr. V. Knechtel, of Seaforth, to Regina, Alberta; .1:[r, Geo. Cardio, Seaforth, to 'Deloraine, M'an.; Mr, D. T. :McCall, of Brucefield, to Moose - jaw, Asa,, and return; \fr, and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, of ,Egmondvillle, to Calgary, Alberta, and return; 11r. T. W. Adapts, of .Seaforth, to ,Regina; Assa.; Henry S. Yeo, of Staffa, to Vic- toria, B.C. and return. Sixty-four candidates passed their high school entrance examinations at Seaforth centre. airs. Isabella Crittenden of Blyth, recently killed a milk snake that meas- ured five and a half feet in length in her cellar. This is the second one she has killed within a few weeks. The repairs to the Egmondeillc main street with the new broken stone has all the appearance of being an ex- cellent job. The broken stone was something of an experiment and it is a .pleasure to know that it is turning out a success as the machinery for staking it has cost a great deal of. money. Many of the people here were very sorry to learn of the death of Alr. Jas. Stewart of Woodstock, Mr. Stewart for a number of years kept a general store. here and was highly respected by all. Miller's Worm Powders are a pleasant medicine for worm -infested children, and they will take it with- out objection. When directions are followed it will not injure the most delicate child as there is nothing of an injurious ,nature in its composi- tion. BRUCEFIELD. 'The annual Sunday scltodl and con- gregational. picnic will be held at Bay- field Out Triday, July 24th. 'ears, Janet Ross is spending her ho- lidays in .\'Iuslcoka at ,present. Mrs. Kelso of Port Elgin (formerly 'Miss Aggie Saiwers b•f Brucefield) spent the week enol at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. and also renewed .Grid acquaintances in' tete vil- lage atld vicinity.. Her many friends were pleased to see her looking so well, Mrs. L. Forrest visited at the haute o•f Mr,' and Mrs. W. C. Landsborough of Port Credit last week. 'Mrs. Alex. Ross is spending a few weeks at, the home of Mt. and Mrs. A. Nicholson. Mrs.. Kelso was a week end 'visitor at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. .Mr. George Knights of London is spending his vacation •with friends around IBrucelfield. Professor Clarkson of Medical Col- lege, Toronto, called at .the home of 11r, C. Haugh recently. Lee .annual ,B•rucelfie'id picnic ,will be held at Bayfield on July 24th. The Woman's Association ,of l3ru'ce- field United Church held their regu- lar meeting July 9th at the 'Dome of Mts. Writ. S. Broad•fo'ot, with a -splen- did attendance of members and also several visitors, who are always wet- come and who, we hiope, will be- come members, Sewing and a social hour were spent on the lawn, which all enjoyed very much. At three thir- ty the devotional leader called the meeting to order by singing hymn 6418 followed by Scripture reading and', prayer, closing with hymn 5.41. The business part was taken by the presi- dent. Reports 'were read and passed. Work for the nexit meeting . planned, offering taken, and Mrs, J. Graham kindly offered her hone for the next meeting, August 6th. IRdll call: was well responded to by quotations of Shakespeare. The topic was very ably taken by Mrs. Ross Scott, Sket- ches of the Life of Shakespeare. The Association have several good print tops for sale, anyone wishing to buy, call the presid'en't Mrs. Alex. Broad - foot. A hearty vote of thanks to the hostess for her generous lunch and tea and repeating the Mizpah benedic- tion brought the meeting to a close. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stapleton and family, of Collingwood, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Jerey Staple- ton. Mr. Janes McConnell of Toronto is visiting friends here, lir. Joseph Moore_ of Detroit spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ter- ence Flannery. A•fr. Fergus Reynnolds of Detroit visited at the home of his uncle, 1'Ir, T. Lynch, last week. Rev. Father Dantzer, Joseph Dant zer and Thomas McQuaid lett Mon- day to spend a couple of weeks near North Bay., Miss Anne Feeney has returned to Chatham to resume her duties at the hospital there. 'Mr. and Mrs. John .Feeney and fam- ily of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feeney on Sund:ay. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . Burns and family spent Sunday with Mr. and 1'frs. L. Krauskopf. 'Miss Margaret 'Jordan Ilea this week for •London where she will attend the summer school. Mrs. 'Walter Carpenter spent Sat- urday afternoon with 'friends in Lon- don. Miss Mary .0eConnor, R.N., of De- troit, holidayed over the week end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Connor. BAYFIELD. Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay- field, was formally opened on Sunday with large congregations at both ser- vices, many being unable to gain ad- mittance and were seated outside the building. Mrs, W. F. Metcalf contri- buted the floral decorations for the occasion. The new church has been erected by a great deal of wank and sacrifice by many of the members but they have received gifts' for the furs idling of the church and also financial' aid from Presbyterian congregaatirsnls in the -su.rrounding towns. The total amount of the monetary gifts present- ed at the Sunday service:; was $325, The call to worship was given by Rev. C. E. Dougan, of Clinton and the in- vocation by G. A. Peddle, the student nminister. A ladies quartet from Sea - forth sang. Dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. Aft. Dougan and dur- ing elle offertory Mrs._ Ferguson play- ed a voluntary. The special preacher at this Occasion was Rev. William 'McIntosh of Hamilton Road Presby- terian Church, London, who took for his text, Isaiah 4'2:2-4: 'He s'hal'l not cry, nor lift tip, nor cause his voice to be :heard in the street." "To whom does this text make re'feren'ce?" asked the speaker. "This is a question which is widely discussed by scholars to- day. For us there is no dou'bt. We are sa'tisified that our Lord Jesus has fulfilled in every res'peci the hill -Aka - :ion of this text. The Hebrew people expected the Messiah to come with great pomp and splendor, proclaiming to allthe world His great majesty. Jesus did not come in this way, Had the Hebrews looked back to the pas- sage from which tete text is taken they wlau'ld there have read of One who did not cry out at the top of His vtdice, nor shout boastfully of His power in the streets, they would have read of One who came quietly and humbly. Sometimes the reed was used as a walking stick. We see a shepherd walking up the 'hillside leaning upon such a cane. He does not Imo* it brit - GOLD MEDAL and GILT EDGE 650 feet to a pound 1.2/c' i 600 feet to a pound 11%c" One Three Burner OIL STOVE, new $10.00 GALVANIZED 'PALLS each , 25c No. 57 EMERY STONES 85c PARIS GREEN per .pound 35c 16 in. LAWN MOWERS 57.99 DAIRY BUTTER, per pound 14c MEN'S WEARING SHOE$ per pair $2.69 —: Casdi Prices Only :— IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IIN EGMON'DVI'LLE W. J. FINNIGAN • the reed• is bruised,' and as he leans heavily upon it, it breaks under th,e strain. It is now gond for'uothing but to be broken into further pieces and cast down the hillside. Too often it is thus in the Christian Church, some- one, hitherto respectable, makes a mistake in life and is cash out of the church in disgrace. 'This is not the spirit of Jesus who does not break the bruised reed as we can see in his deal- ing with her who made -a mistake:' in life., Often will come into- our presence in the church one Who is like the smoking fax of the old He- brew lamp, just a faint glimmer of light is burning in his heart, just a faint longing for a knowledge of the truth. If we receive such a one cold- ly as nntuc,h as to say he ought not to confine among us we are quenching the smoking flax and the spirit of Jesus is not in us. We see in the early Chris- tian Church a little group of discip'le's who went out with tete Gospel nes- sage to change the world. Practically the whole world was again's't those fele disciples as they set out upon wheat seethed a hopeless task, Their message was that of the Cross, word vrhicln in those days for the pagan world meant nothing but shame and disgrace. Yet •the disciples preached their message, they preached of One Who would not fail nor be discour- aged tihl He had set judgment in the earth.' :Many times in history has England's morality sunk to a very low level, but God raised up \Whitefield and the \Vesleys to save England for Christ. That is the Gospel, the cause of Jesus shall not fail until all nations and all people shall own Hian King of Kings and Lord of 'Lords." At the evening service the call to 'worship was given by Rev. William Barclay, M.A., of Central. Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, who was the spe- cial speaker. The same order of ser - vire was followed as in the morning. Following the Scripture reading by G. A. Peddle, 'Wafter Cutbush of Ex- eter sang. After the offertory, Mrs. W. F. Buchanan' of Dunneille, sang "The Stranger of Gwalilee" Rey. Wm, Barclay then delivered a splendid ser- mon, taking for his text, St, 'Matthew, 6:9, "Hallowed be Thy Name," Names today have lost most of their signifi- cance. In older days a p•eoson's name was a reflection of his character. We forget today that Margaret means 'a pearl' and we give the name Thomas to one who is not 'a twin', The an- ci'ent Hebrews placed great imp'or tance upon a person's name. Jacob was the 'supplanter,' but after he had wrestled with God and his character had changed he was no longer called 'the deceitful one,' but was called Is- rael, a 'prince of God.' So it was with all Hebrew children, their character found expression in their names. So too it was with the name of God fee- the c rthe Hebrews. When God spoke to Moses out of the burning bush and Moses asked God whet was hist name, God gave Moses the' Hebrew word which means 'I am.'. I1 is only when we remember that the name of God implied the character and all that Gad Himself really was, that we can un- derstand what we mean when we say 'Hallowed be Thy Name.' 'We are not to suppose, however, that anything man says or does can in any way make more hallowed the name or character of God. God is perfect in holiness. His character and nothing we can say can add to that :Perfection.. Nor can we by our words or deeds detract from the perfection of God's character. The blasphein er who gives God three minutes to strike him dead does not peo•ve that there is no God, he simply reveals his own ignorance of the true ch'aract'er of God. In the same way nothing which we say or do canin' any way injure the charac- ter of agoocl man. . If a man in our town he, a man of honor no'lbing ihich we say against him, however False, can stake him any less a man' of honor. What then is me'an't 1by saying, 'hallowed.be the name of God'? Although we cannot add to or take away from a man's character yet we can so speak of him as to increase our own respect and the respect of others. for him. So too, we can speak of God's character in sects a manner as to increase the respect and reverence for God in our own hie'arts and in, the hearts of others. Far too much im- portance is sometimes placed upon the sertno* iti our denomination to- day, and ifot enough upon the service of prayer and praise. This exalted idea; of the importance of the sermon hes tome down to us because of the fact that our forefathers, without news- papers and .hocks which are avai1ia'ble to us, found in the sermon something ebbnst which to talk in the days of the week. Had I not come this even- ing at all you cou'l'd still have 'been brought close to God and received much blessing if you had, in 'tele true spirit Of worship, engaged in prayer !KEEP THOSE GOLDEN HOURS Of childhood for all time by photo- graphs. Don't wali't—have, the chll- dren's photographs taken now at the Burgess Studio, Mitchell, FOR SALE 'Fulily moderns home, on. Centre St., newly decorated; three-piece bath; three -wire service; large lot, two -car garage, shall fruit, close to school and churches. Apply on premises. E. R. CRAWFORD. 30.. HOUSE FOR SALE Nine -roomed house, washroom and pantry. Hard and soft water, good cellar, electric lights, reasonable terms can be arranged. Garden planted with potatoes. Garage. .Phone 307, Sea - forth. 30. WANTED A limited number of cattle for pasture, water and grass guaranteed. Phone 133 r 21, Seaforth. T. G- S.HILLINIGLAW. APARTMENTS TO RENT. At once, over Thos. Dickson's Seed and Feed Store. Apply to E. L. BOX. 1 FOR SALE. IHaring given up the McCormick - Deering Agency, have several good used Cream Separators for sale at a right price. Also a lot of good used repairs for nearly all makes of farno implements, W. C. GOVIE07WCK, Phone 146 r 5, 'Seaforth. BINDER FOR SALE Or exchange. Up-to-date Deering, 7 ft. cut; used only seven seasons. Also'' one 6 -ft cut Deering. Both in good shape. Will ,sell either, or would consider some good dairy cows or heifers in exchange. Apply to J. E. H4JIGIIIIJL, on Highway 3 miles west of Seaforth. Also have one almost new Renfrew cream separator, fully guaranteed. 30 FOUND. (Small sunt ,of money found in Seaforth. 'Apply to THIOLS KIN- NEY, Walton P.O. FOR SALE. (Walnut b'ed and dresser, 'walnut gate-legged table and four chairs, Windsor style, Spanish walnut china cabinet; day -bed, white enameled kit- chen table; above are all practically new. Also a Gerard+Heiwtzman piano. 1411RIS. RiOBIT. AROHIIIB'ALD, James St., phone 295J. NOTICE The Ladies of St. 'Thoma's' Church intend holding a Lawn Tea and Home Cooking Sale at Mrs. Charles Holmes, Hillside, on Friday, July 24th. Also euchre at 8 o'clock. 'Tea 25 cents, euchre 25c. BARGAIN PRICEIS' ON TOM BARRON LARGE ENGLISH WHITE, IL'EGHORNS And O.A.C. Barred Rock pullets, 4 'weeks o'l'd. 30 cents; six weeks odd 40c; eight weeks old, 60c. Prices for older pullets and selected yearlings on re- quest. We guarantee safe delivery; Order now. 'Later prices will be high- er. KINGSWAY HATCHERY Petersburg, Ont. • IN MEMORIAM. IS'tiAPLIES.—In 'loving memory of our dear father, 'William Staples, who passed away site year ago today, July. 19, 1930. Till we ineet again, dear father, Upon that wondrous shore, Where partings are forgotten and sorrow is no more, .Those willing hands, that tender heart At rest from toil and pain; Sleep on, dear father, in heavenly peace, Until Inc meet again. -diver remembered by his son and daughters. IN MEMORIAM. STAPLES—In loving memory of Wililiam Staples, who passed away one year ago, July 19th, N.o one knows 'hove much we miss you No o,tre 'knows the hitter pain We have suffered. Since we 'lost you Life has never been the same, In. our Hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There in not a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. • —'Fondly remembered by family. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Butter, per lb, ......... . 18c Eggs, per dozen . , .. , . , ,,10c-112c,74c Potatoes, new ,;, 41.50 and praise" I3o'ge, per cwt. , , 1,48