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ursday afternoon by McLean
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bscription rates, $1.50 a year in
ance ; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
les, 4 cents each.
tAdvertising rates on application.
• ' Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class "A"
Weeklies �f Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
Advertising rates on applicaiion.
SEAFORPH, Friday, May 10, 1935.'
The King's Jubilee
Canada, as a loyal part of the far
flung British Empire, celebrated
right royally the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of King George's accession
to the Throne, on Monday last.
And while it was an official event,
it was too, a spontaneous celebration
-of .the people, an outpouring of loy-
alty as' a tribute t� the English gen-
tleman., who by his services, his hu-
manity, his singularly happy home
life .and his arduous duties, so well
and:so uncomplainingly done, has
merited the love of his subjects and,
the respect of all nations. •
During the twenty-five years' of
the King's reign, there have not been
many peaceful years. War, the most
devastatingand bloody of all time,
has changed the whole map of Eur-
ope.
Three once great rulers of Euro-
pean nations have toppled from their
thrones. Two of them are no more
and the other is condemned to a liv-
ing death in exile.
But through all the strife and tur-
moil, the British Empire hasemerg-
ed more strongly knit than ever; and
King George V, as its head and nom-
inal ruler, probably commands a
greater love and esteem from his sub-
jects than has been accorded any
other British King. That is well.
:Po the middle-aged man, King
gorge's reign has witnessed many
changes, many mighty wonders.
When he ascended the Throne, the
automobile was still a wonder toy of
the rich. Wireless was in its infancy,
There were no paved highways, no
aeroplanes. Travel was a leisurely
'game and there were no "talkies"
and few "movies."
Will the next twenty-five years or
any twenty-five years witness as
many changes, as many inventions,
as many scientific wonders?
Will the next twenty-five years see
war abolished and world peace firm-
ly seated in the saddle ? We wonder,
but wonders never cease, and we
hope and pray it may be
What- we do know is that during
the years King George may yet be
spared to his Empire and his sub-
jects, he will work towards that end.
God Save the King!
•
Pedestrians on the Highwaps
A commercial traveller was in this
office last week and in the course of
conversation he stated that the
Thursday evening previous, while
driving west on the Huron Highway,
he had an experience he sincerely
hoped would never be repeated.
A short distance west of Seaforth
while a fast driving car was ap-
proaching him, travelling east, , two
women pedestrians, who were walk-
ing in the same direction as he, sud-
denly loomed up in front of his lights.
• How he managed to swing out past
them and at the same time miss the
car coming east, he does not know.
lAs he expressed it, it was just an act
• of Providence.
• The point is that persons walking
• on the highways at night, never seem
to know or care, for that matter,
that when they are between the lights
of two approaching_ cars, they are
practically Invisible until the cars
rprek,actually Upon them.
These Women were walking on the
id of the pavement, instead
c up -on the oppos-
*ere side
ard'
r 44,
tr
li. PI -te
• pareptly,„ quite uneoueerned about •
thtir safetr. I .1
aighviay fatalities have become al-
together too eOmraon,. but the blame
does not always lie with the motor-
ists. Of COurse, the pedestrian has
rights on the highway the same as
the motorist, but asserting those
rights in the face of a fast moving
car at night, usually meets with the.
same fate that befalls the car driver
that attempts to beat an express
train over a level crossing.
If one must walk on the highways
at night, would it not be wiser and
safer to stay on the right side of the
road, and to make doubly sure,
would it not be wise, too, to carry a
lantern or light of some kind as
well?
•
Where Is He?
Didn't we mention once before
that in the county,- "Good Evening,
Priends," was looked upon as the of-
ficial announcer for The Globe broad-
cast?
In -fact, we thought the matter had
been settled. But, no! He's away
again, and where is he?
We understand that the absence
of "Good Evening, Friends," during
the winter was caused by his attend-
ance at the Legislature and we ex-
cused him, because covering the re-
cent session meant doing two days
•work in one to keep up with; the fire-
works. •
And he had a pretty good substi-
tute, too, •although not yet fully °
acclimatized. We in Huron, insist on
.calling our county town Goderich,
not Gooder-ich.. To us dollars are
dollars and not doal-ers, and what
the Hon. Jim Malcolm thought of his
beloved town of Kincardine being re-
christened and broadcast as Kin-
kerdeen, well we just don't know.
When the session was over, "Good
Evening, Friends," came back and
up here in the country we were just
starting to get out of bed again at
eleven o'clock o' nights to learn what
was really going on in the world,
when Toronto changed to fast time
and The Globe changed its announc-
er.
And now we are all at sea again;
all living in ignoranCe. Really, it
won't do. We are not going to
change our hour of getting up, un-
less we know what we are getting up
for. Sunday night it sounded like
Jim Hunter gaited down to a sedate
Sunday trot and working under
wraps. •
What we want to hear again is that
old familiar and authorative voice
that brooks no interference from
static nor from other stations, and
that gives •us fifteen minutes of
worthwhile news. Where is it?
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
One. Seaforth Old Boy To Another
(Stettler Independent, C. L. Willis, Editor.)
When Mr. Aberhart returned from the con-
vertin at Edmonton last week, he announced
that be would accept the prerniershin if the so-
cial credit party tame into power after the pro-
vincial elections. He said that the su-pport given
't him both at Calgary and Edmonton conventions
would make it impossible for him to refuse that
position if the party were successful.
'In other words, Mr. Aberharewould, naturally,
be our next prerider if the s-ocial credit party
commanded the majority of the seats in the
Following this statement, he made charges ov-
er the radio on Sunday that the Calgary Herald
was misrepresenting social credit, and he urged
,10,000 of his supporters, who, he declared, were
subscribers to that paper, to- withdraw their sup-
port.
"I don't think you will miss it," Mr. Aberhart
said, "if you don't have it. Some of the citizens
of this province cannot distinguish falsity from
truth. I'm cancelling my subscription tomorrow.
What about yours?"'
The question was greeted by his congregation
with applause.
"Surely the 'advertisers will get tired of ad-
vertisieg," the speaker said, "if the circulation
drops 10,000."
Mr. Aberhart has a large following, both in
touthern and northern 'Alberta, but talk like
that only tends to alienate support.
II cannot vision a prospective premier of Al-
berta making e statement of that' kind. The
vtoice was the voice of :Moses, but the hand was
the -hand of Esau, and he must have disappoint-
ed many of his supporters.
•Our friend Mr. Aberh-art, furniehes a geed
lesson in :peyc'hology. He basemany fine queli-
ties, but his gift of expression which has placed
him where he is to -day, as the leader of a new
'movement, is also his own worst enemy. His
training has made :him impatient -of opposition.
For years he has taught school, where he speaks
as one :having authority, and on 'Sunday he occu-
pies the pulpit, where eis position is unassailable
as far as his Own obngregartien le concern -ed.
Take the combination eif school teacher and pal-
pither and you halve a Mart whe, by his training
and tradition, cannot 'see any method of dealing
with opposition exeept by the boycott.
I 'might point out that Mr. Aberhart has the
cards in his own hands, He has a group of •
supporters wile believe everything he says, and
instead ef Weeryineabout criticisms he, should,
let his critiee clo the •worrying, All he has to
de ill tegard tbeel-Mei-era is to joke Abut it, or
Ignote it, tor 'it may be even better to answer
letze when lie attempts to boycott meeition, he
(Corttirtlied on Ave 3) .
rs igone
fiteeeetring Henle picked from
Tito Expositor of stud,
teeente-iiire
yeare ago.
' Front The Huron Expopitor of
May 13, 1910 -
Presbyterian congregation has
been organized at 1VIencriele.
The livery barn license in Blyth
has been reduced from $20 to $10.
Mrs. Edward ;Briekenden, one of -
the oldest residents of Hullett Town-
ship; :passed to the' great beyond on
April 27th.
Mr. E. D. Wenn, Zurich, our en
Urine -sing livery man, has added a
number of up-to-date rigs to his
equipment.
[Mr. and Mrs. -George Hill, Stanley
Township. will leave in a couple of
weeks for a trip to the old land.
The village of Brueefield was wrap-
ped in sorrow by the sad news of the
sudden death of King Edward VII.
The second league football match
was played on the park mends at
Brueefield on Wednesday between
Stanley and Tuekersmith„ resulting
in a score of 2-0 for the latter. Tuck-
eremith line-up: Goal, W. Swan;
backs, Papple and Pepper; halves, Mc-
Intosh andeLayton; forwards, Sproat,
Wilson and Turner; A. Wright and
Wright.W). 'Stanley: Goal, G. Swan;
backs, Gilmour and Baird; halves,
McGregor, :McQueen and Collins; for-
wards, Burdge O'Neil, Clark, Thomp
eon and Aikenhead. Referee, T. Cald-
well.
Dr. A. E. McTaggart of Blyth was
successful in passipg his final exam-ination in dentistry, in Toronto and
arrived hereon ellonday to take pos-
session of Dr. Long's practice.
• Miss Jean Ferguson of Walton left
last-, week for London, where she en-
ters Victoria Hospital to train for a
nurse.
The fowling Club of Renseir are
having a well sunk at the rear of
their property. Mr. P. Sipple of Zur-
ich has the contract.
:Mr. Andrew Scott. has sold his fine
team of greys to Mr. -McGrath; of
Hibbert. They go to Winnipeg,to be
used on an express van there.
..A horse 'belonging to Mr, Robert
Calder of Winthrop hitched to a light
wagon, took a run on Saturday' af-
ternoon but was stopped before any
damage was done.
Mr. Thomas Daly' has sold his busi-
ness to Mr. McGuire, of Thomasville.
Halley's comet was plainly visible
on Thursday morning between 3 and
3.30.
At the annual meeting of the Exe-
ter Canning :Company., the following
directors were elected: L. H. -Dick-
son, C. B. Snell, W. D. Sanders, R. N.
Creech, S. M. -Sanders, Andrew Gib-
son and C. N. 'Sanders. . .
Mr. Will' Knight, of Exeter, a med-
ical student at. the University of
Wlestern Ontario, took an excellent
stand in his third year, taking first-
class honors in seven subjects and
second clasvin one.
(MT. Andrew Oliver of 'Hibbert Tp.,
who has been attending the O.A.C. at
Guelph, has honorably and success-
fully passed all his examinations.
ICrucimore Bros. are busy in, this sec-
tion with their hay pressing outfit.
Mrs. John H. Sehmidt of Milverton
had the misfortune to fall down a cel-
lar -way and fracture her fore arm.
•
From The Huron Expositor of
May 15. 1885
Mr, Thomas Govenlock shipped a
car load of fine cattle from Seaforth
on Tuesday last for the Glasgow
mark,!Mr.John .Broadfoot, Seaforth, con-
templates making extensive improve-
ment in his planing mill building
this pummer.
r' A joint stook company is being or-
ganized in .Seaforth for the -purpose
of purchasing and fitting up a cric-ket
and general recreation club and a con-
siderable number of shares have al-
ready been taken.
The teacher and pupils of S. S. No.
3, Tuckersmite, celebrated Arbor Day
on Thursday last by taking up all the
dead trees and about 40 new trees
were planted.
At Exeter last Friday evening it
snowed about two inches. •
Mr. Harry Parsons of Exeter met
with a very painful accident recently
while working In 'Gould's sawmill,
when. his band came in contact with
the circular saw, cutting it very bad-
ly.
We understand that 'Messrs. Blatch-
4.ord and Brown, Heneall, intend
shortly adding a storey, to their al-
ready large blacksmith and carriage
shop to cope rwith their increasing
business.
A painful and rather serious acci-
dent happened to Mr. Duncan, black-
smith, of Varna, on Tuesday last. He
was shoeing -a spirited horse when
the animal kicked him in the face.
Taffy parties are a c.omtmon -occur-
rence he the vicinity of Lakelet.
iMr. Lear -shot an eagle on'the 'river
bridge at Londesboro last week which
measured 5 feet 7 inches from tip to
tip of wings.
Colonel Otter, commander of the
Queen's Own, in the Northwest, and
Mr. J, Ounninghame, :01-inten, were
sehoolboys when both 'were residents
of -Goderich. •
The house of Duncan IVIeLeod at
Kintail was struck by lightning pn
the morning of the. 5th inst., when
the chimney was shattered and parts
of the gable bore evidenee of the
power of lightning.
-A large frame barn was raised on
the farm 1pf Adam Douglas, 16th con-
cessiop, Grey,, on (Monday last. S.
Askin and' john Stevenson' captaine-d
their reepective sides, and Askin's
side won lieut. The frame work was
under the anamegemenrof Jas. John-
son.
inv. Ronald of Brussels has dispos-
ed of one of his excellent fire en-
gines to the them of New Glategow,
Nova Soots. '
Mr. GilberteMait has sold his farm
ore 50 acres on the8th toficeseion of
tillullete be hie etrueini Wralter :Mai;
fortMtr.O
he-s.11111VeYe. dP
a:'°.Otter'e
. ,
bag sold illet hie blittera ler 111r. H.
eelOberts otE Lendieherre, who gets pee,
sesSion the gOtitliftat ' • "
t.eetteete
YO.
I •
Weep Seaectrtel •celebrated/ Qeeen
Victoriaee ,sixtieth jubilee ..on Tues.
day, Jibe 22, 1891?
Perfect June weather featured the
day mid Ppm early in the •moreing
Seaforth was the mecca of hundreds
.upon hundreds of eeople from miles
around, all intent on taking part in
the monster celebration that had,
been arraneed.
Arrangements had been, carefully
made .under the dieection 'of Mayor
Robert Scott and host' of sub own-
mittees, andso caretelly were the
events of the day arranged that the
program went off without a hitch of
any: kind. 'Merchants and eitieens
united in decorating stores arid -homes
and throughout the length of 'Main
Street were erected a series of arch-
es be various organizations in town
—tthe Ancient Order lof Foresters; the
Sons of Sootland, the Canadian Or-
der of Foresters, the Britannia Ma-
sonic Lodge. A feature of the dis-
play (unique at that time) was a
large, -electric sign atop the Electric
Light :Company building (now the
Seaforth Creamery).
The program commenced ' in the
morning with a display in Vectoria
Square by the fire ,brigade. The street
pitieceselon began at the Market
Square and proceeded to Goderich to
Main Street and south to the Iteerea-
tien 'Park. In charge of the parade
were 'Col. Wilson, Maj. Wildon and
Maj. Andeeson.
0
'me prevention was led ly coips,
bicycles, 8Q in number, followed
y the 38rd Battalion leand, the 'Sea -
forth Oompany of Volunteers, 33rd
Battalion, boys' brigede tie uniform,
the ?Zeal ear, a beautifully decorat-
• ed -carriage drawn , by four hlactk
horses -and driven ley Arthur Forbes;
Queen Victoria being represented by
Mrs. E. -McFaul; then folllowed car-
riages eeetaining tbe Mayor and
!Connell and Municipal officials and
various societlies in full regalia. to-
'gether with bands of the neighbor -
towns.
Arriving at the park, the immense
crowd ' and the parade lined up be -
More a iseeeially treetecit 1Plgtflornl
where • a number of speeches were
heard. •
In the afternoon, a long program.
of sports was carried out including
a baseball match between Brussels
and 'Mitchell, tug-of-war with teams
from Hullett, Tuekersmith, McKillop
and Seaforth and feet and bicycle
races.
ICardno's Hall was packed to the
doors in the evening when a patriotic
pageant was presented and at the
same time a football game was play-
ed by the.eid of electric lights at the
Recreation !grounds when Dublin de-
feated Staffa. This was followed by a
splendid display bf fireworks.
The receipts of the day amounted
to.$1,420 and the expenses were $720,
leaving a balance of $700.
11111•11111M111111111111Mill,
JUST A SMILE OR TWO 0
(Man—It's sickening the way my
wife keeps talking allacelt her first
budeband4
Friend—rehat's nothing. Mine keeps
talking about her next,
•
Truck Driver: Didn't you see me
signal for you fo stop?
Haughty Motorist: Yes, but if you
thinkI'm going to take order from
you, you're mistaken.
Mother: "You were a tidy boy not
to throw , your -orange peel on the
floor of the be -s ----but where did .you
put it?"
Freddie: "In the pocket of the
gentle,mlan sitting next to me."
•
"1 haveref much time for meals,"
said the bee driver, "so I generally
have a bit at the wheel."
• "That's a bit tough, I s,hould think,"
said his listener. ,
Or"
°' SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) •
The 'Church's one foundation
as Jesus Christ her Lord;
She is His new creation
'By water and the word:
From Heaven He came and -sought her
Ta be His hely bride;
With His own blood He bought her,
!And for her life He died.
S. J. Stone.
PRAYER
Saviour, most true and gracious,
Th,y Spirit now impart,
And let Thy love most precious
Possess and fill each heart. Amen.
R. Murray.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 12, '1935
Lesson Topic—The Christian Church.
Lesson Passage --Acts 2:41-45; Ephe-
sians 4:1.-7, 11-16.
Golden Text—Romans 12:5.
The historical church began on the
Day of Pentecost, and it was at first
composed of the disciples whom. Jesus
personally gathered. It was a cern-
munity inside of Judaism, with per,-
culier wors-hip and government. Its
complete name was "Church of God"
or "Church of -Christ" (1 Cor. 1:2;
Romans- 16:16), whether of a single
congregation or of the whole body of
believers. It was made up of the
"sanctified in Christ Jesus" (1 Oor.
1:2), the "called saints" (Rom. 1:7),
the "holy nation" (1 Peter 11:9). In
the deep conception of Paul every be-
liever was united with Christ, and ene
tered this close union through bap-
tism (1, Cor12:12); Gal. 3:27). The
Church was 'Christ's body, of which
he was the Head (Col.. 1:24; 2:19).
There was a significant difference
between "le -gal" Church in Jerusalem
and the "spiritual" churches permeat-
ed by Pauesheavenly freedom. But
bond and free constituted on church
in Christ Jesus; and the test of
reembership wasot ecclesiastical o.
servances or theological conceptions,
but loVe. Love to Christ, love to the
brethren—lb.y this were Christians
known to the world. "See how these
Christians love oneanother!" was
the admiring speech Of their enemies.
"These things I command you that
ye love one another," said Jesus. Lowe
was the higher unity in which .the
Cher forgot miler differences.—
(From The 'Encyclopaedia of Relig-
ious Knowledge).
Acts 2:41-47.
We have here the account of what
followed the preaching of Peter after
that the Holy Ghost had taken pos-
session of his whole being.
lAt the close of his discourse Peter
exhorted his hearers to "repent, and
be baprtized every one of you in the
name of Jesus Christ or the remis-
sign of sins."
The outcome of this appeal was
that three thousand stepped out on
the Lord's side and joined tbemseletes
to the Apostles. Alt once the rite of
'baptism was administered and thus
they became members- of the first
Church of 'Christ.
The young Christians needed to be
taught more fully the way, of life
and so' they et/Memel:1 in the fell'o'w-
ship lof the Apostle* Who nourished
their -souls an -d! showed there the ne-
ceseity ef fellowship with Go d
through prayere The inspired; record
of the result is that "they continued
steadfastly." Though they had been
suddenly -converted, though sudden-
aaretted to thelChurele though ex-
posed to much persecution, and con-
tempt, and many trials, yet the re-
cord is that they adhered to the doc-
trines and duties of the Christian re-
ligion. Through- their 'examPle and
influence others. were drawn into the
chureh theougb th poerer of the. Holy
Chest.
Epheeiarts 411-7; 11-16. • '•
!Paul chi these verses- beeeechee the
elettreh entineters• atBefit/elite te tee-
Meenber ;thew ,eXalted pkiellegtee
•i•
"Since God has done so much for you;
since he has revealed for you such a
glorious system; 'since he has be-
stowed on you the honor of calling
you into his kingdom and making
you partakers of his mercy, I entreat
you to live in accordance with these
elevated privileges, and to shOw your
sense of his eeodeess by devoting
your all to his service." This was
the appeal and exhortation of him
who had founded the Church in their
midst—of their spiritual father—of
one who had -endured much for them
and who was now in :bonds, in a Ro-
man prison, on account of his devo-
tion to the welfare of the Gentile
world.
Pate exhorts these Christians to
live as bectom-es a Christian --to bear
their religion with them to all places,
companies, emplOyments—"endeavor-
ing to keep the unity of the Spirit in
the bond of peace." We do not go
far with any fellotv-traveller on the
journey of life, before we find there
is great occasion for the exercise of
lowliness, meekness, long suffering
and love. -
(From Barnes' Commentary).
WORLD MISSIONS
Early in January I went tourin
to three camps,. I returned to Ha
Piplia after a month to the work
the school. In Most places the peo
ple listened eagerly to the rmessag
of God's grace. In some cases, how
ever, the women were timid. On
woman said "If I listen to thi
knowledge, how long will I live, si
months or e. year?" I replied, "I
you believe, 37'011 will live for ever.
She was not convinced.
The last week in March the annua
xarainations in the school began. 0
the whole the.resulte were good.
An evening entertainment, consist
in -mostly of short -dramas, was hel
before the Christmas holidays. The
proceeds were -spiel], as the adenissien
fee was yery little and the night was
wet. The amount, about two dollars
ll be used to help provide teach
IMitthu11ldesks.is 'one f the Hindu gh
graduates of this school and she is a
pupil teacher.- IHer Mother came to
me the day before the entertainment
and said that they were all called to
-the funeral feast 'of Mitthu"s father-
in-law, and asked leave for her. Feel-
ing that she had !obligations to her
husband's family, consented, ibut
urged' the necessity of her being pres-
ent to take her part in the entertain-
ment. When I had 'firrished my Eng-
glish classes in the morning, I Pound
that the girl had not gone and upon
.questioning her, found ?that she did
not want to ige. Then :her brother
came asking leave for her, found that
she did not were to go. Then her
brother came asking leave for her:I
told him that she alreadiye had per-
mission, but I did not feel it my duty
-to tell her to go. Finally the friends'
peestasions prevailed, hurt evidently
she made them premise to get her
baek in, time for the entertainment.
The tewn was ems deseance away
and they had to go in an ex -cart se
I did not. think that she would be
back. That day 1 had to go te Indere
and did not reach home till a shcirt
time before the entertainment was
to begin. IlVlitthu had refuelled at five
o'clock. Slhe took hee part on the
program . very creditalbly. Surely this
shows: a hew day in India When the
'women are thus able to aseeit them-
selves find have their fettles reepect-
ed. On the Fel:dray following this,
the priee-,greing. teak plaee and 'the
heeds/v/0k of the children Was MOW
the% The. Wye ind,girle-,'ef
theee eenier &Mee DDvolea d''
kite gatinota eold at the Wes"MS,
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„...
Ash Tree Gives Way -
, The Mountain .Ash tree which !steed
n Court House Park near the rneme
oriel and which was the 'mecca of
many birds when its :berries got'repa
late in the autumn, has been, teleen
down. Rot set in a few years ago
and it was doomed anyway. Its place I
Will be taken be the maple 'which the
'town is planting in honor of the
King's Jubilee on Monday, May 6th.
---iGoderich 'Stet.
Firemen Serenade a Pal
!On Friday evening ” the loc,a1 fire
brigade serenaded one -of 'their num-
ber in the person of \Mr. Harold Cook.
About 9.30 p.m. the firemen approach-
ed the hothe of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs: Joseph Cook, where he and his
bride were located. A:fire siren band
Made things lively for a few minutes,
after which the firemen entered the
,orne and presented Mrs. Harold
Cook iwith a pretty electric reading.
lamp. A couple of hours were there-
after spent in a happy' manner Sae -
Advocate.
Fingers Taken Off
Mr. Went Munn, who is employed
with Mr. Hiram Shapton, met with
an uneortunate accident , Tuesday
afternoon: While cutting wood on
the farm of Mr. Wilfred Shapton
with a circular saw his hand came
in contact with the saw. The second
finger of the left hand was taken off
at the second joint; the third finger
at the first joint and the tip was
taken off the- little finger. A glove
he was wearing was cut from 'his •
hand. The hand was dressed by Dr.:
Dunlop.—EXeter Times -Advocate.
A portlier C. I. Student
Rev. Austin L. Budge of Raves-
ville„ who was elected Moderator of
the Synod ofthe Presbyterian church
at the opening session in Owen Sound
on Monday evening, is an old Huron
boy, the family residing in. the north-
ern part of the cotinty, and is a
graduate of the Clinton Collegiate.
He has often visited the town during
late years and has on. -occasion con-
tributed- to the columns of The News -
Record, 'He was a Collegiate stud-
ent at the same time as Municipal
Clerk R. E. Manning and they have
ever since kept un their friendship.—
Clinton News -Record.
Court Moved
!Magistrate's court will now be held
in the rooms formerly occupied by
the Huron Ineestments on) North
Street, just across the street from
the quarters which have been occu-
pied for some years. The new quar-
ters are not as commodious as could
be liked; but more separate rooms
.are available for witnesses, court
stenographer, -Children's Aid super-
intendent and others. The. new court
room will be located in the old board
room from which the boards listing
prices ,of stocks in days gone by are
to be removed. , At present they will
remain to remind old sPeculators of
the days when they expected to get,
rich any time, and didn't. — Goderich
Sten
Buried in Exeter
'Interment took place in the Exe-
ter cemetery on Monday afternoon
of little Betty Lou, infant • daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson C. Hawkins,
of Seaforth, formerly Elimville,
who passed away at her home on
Friday at the age of eight months
and 28 days. The child had been il
only a short time with pneumonia of
the brain. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. T. A. Carmichael,
of Northside United Cinuch, Sea -
forth. Airiong -those from this com-
munity who attended the funeral
were Mrs. C. W. Kestle, Mrs. George
Hunter, Mr. Hubert Hunter, Mrs.
John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen
Clarke,' Mr, David Clarke, Miss L.
Beavers, .apd Mr. and Mrs. John
Simp,son. The sympathy of, many
friends will be extended to the
bereaved.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Zeigler - Laidlaw
A pretty Easter wedding was sol-
emnized in :St. Andrew's United
Church, Blyth, on Saturday afternoon
at 2.3e o'clock when Katie Jannette,
only daughter of Mrs. Duncan Lai
law and Mr. Dittman Laidlaw, con-
eession 9, Morris, was united in mar-
riage to Harvey George Zeigler of
Guelph. The church was beautifully
deooraterd with Easter lilies, While
the wedding music. was eplayed by
Percy Pascoe of Woodstock, the bride'
entered the church on 'the arm. of her
mother who gave her in marriage.
The matron of honor was Mrs. John
McCallum of London, The bride-
groom was supported by his brother,
Osman Zeigler. The ceremony was
-performed by Rev. R. Wt. Brook, as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. -Moony of Wood-
stock. During the sigfting of the
register, Prof. Elwin Raithby of the
O.A.C., Guelph, sang. The ushers
were Orley Zeigien and Elmer Zeig-
ler of Guelpth.—Blyth Standard.
et is my privilege to teach the Bible
lesson to these larger 'children and
sometimes I am thrilled by the way
in which they respond to, the mes-
sage. One day as I talked to them
and relateci"the experiences of cer-
tain persons belonging to 'the Oxford
Group.I1VIevement, they showed con-
siderabl‘ emotion and, one boy spoke
up and said that he wanted a clean
heart. Last 'Sunday as e urged the
,ehthies of Christ and MS, ability and
te do for them all 'they
needed, there wen moist eyes and I
was sure that the Holy ,Ghost was
working in their hearts.
-In April I took over the editing of
&Lint 'Kiran, our weekly Sunday
Schad paper from Mies Banks, who
Wee !going on furicrugh. It was an
entirely new venture for me and I
aceepted it with some hesitatiore but
Ily God's ever -sufficient grace I air
enabled to carry on. Two of the
tealehere heree sepply stories, and art -
idea freed tither sources else dome
Pent to thee;Vine, often Jost when
iiteeleteree „ireid to ibe sent to the'
Ptcgm ,),
Illitta or of Cie till Zfictit
rt,
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