HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-06-12, Page 2A""
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uronExpositor
Established 1860
Feith McPhail McLean., .,editor.
Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ery Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
advaifice ; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class "A"
Weeklies of • Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, June' 12, 1936.
Parliament Seventy Years Old
° The Dominion Parliament has be-
come such a time-honored institution
in the daily life of Canadian citizens
that few, particularly the middle-,
aged and older, ,realize that as age
goes, the Dominion Parliament is not
an, old institution at all.
In fact, Parliament only celebrat-
ed it's seventieth birthday on Tues-
day of this week. It was on that
date seventy years ago that the first
Parliament of the Province of Can
ada met at Ottawa.
Tt marked- the union , of Ontario
and Quebec and brought ,to a close
the system of the rotation of Par-
liament which had previously been
held alternately in Toronto and Que-
bec City.
.It was in 1857, that Queen " Vic-
toria chose Ottawa as the permanent
capital of the Dominion and it was....
there that the first Parliament was
opened by Lord Monck, who became
the first Governor-General of, Unit
ed Canada that had its birth with
Confederation which came into be-
ing in 1867,
Only seventy years, but what a
change in the Parliament of seventy
years ago and the Parliament of to-
day. What a change in the buildings
and their equipment and accommo-
dation; in the number and extent of
government departments, and num-
ber of civil servants.
What a change in the amount of
money deemed necessary to run the
business of the country, and the
amount of money deemed.rnecessary
to -day. �a•
What a change in the . personnel
and the style of the members of par-
liament. How did those old mem-
bers legislate and prepare their ad-
dresses without the assistance of
private rooms and secretaries and
stenographers, and no Hansard to
copy their speeches out of?
Wen, if we are to believe history,
they made a pretty thorough job• of
governing the new Dominion, con-
sidering • all the handicaps and dis-
advantages under which they. labor-'
.,ed.
Perhapsthey even labored under
the 'old-fashioned idea that they were
working for the ' advancement of
their constituents and not for the
advancement of themselves. That
government was for all the people,
and not for the few.
' Of course, we don't know these
things, but history points that way,
and facts have a way of 'crystalizing
and standing out after a space of
seventy years, and history records
these old members served well-• their
day and generation.
But ours is a new day and a new
generation, and our Parliaments and
our Parliamentary members, if they
have not much else with which to
point with pride, still have their wo-
men voters, their women members
and Senators, and their beauty con-
tests.
I�.
•
Looping Into the Question
of Coal Prices
Announcement has come from Ot-
tawa that Dr. H. M. Tory, former
President of the University of Al-
berta and a former President of the
National Research Council, has been
► tl ,need to eondnct .an .inirestiga-
ii to theeh price -':of anthracite coal
AP-
. Charged Canadian consul/1M.
0 tiler firs. been, a
ete•in ratany:quarter's that
AO cligtribution Of
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m- 'r" :• THE.IIURON EXPOSITOR
anthracite coal has fallen into the
hands of a strong monopoly, and
Canadian consumers a r e paying
through the nose for a commodity
.Without which, in many parts of the
country, they ebuld not exist during
our Canadian .winters.
And judging by the height of the
, price to which coal has soared dur-
ing even recent years, : there would
appear to be some well founded evi-
dence th .back up_ this belief.
Anthracite coal, both in the States
and the Old Country, is, apparently;
as plentiful as it ever was. And with
modern mining methods, it is being . .
brought to the surface in ever in-
creasing quantities, and` at a price
very, little, if any, above what it ev-
er cost to produce.
With surer, faster °andcheaper
transportation facilities, which are
available to -day., why then the tre-
mendous increase to the consumer?
In the early days and up„Runtil re-
cent Years, coal was only an auxil-
iary fuel in Ontario. There was
wood, and plenty „of it, arld the price
of coal had to compete with the price
of wood. But comparatively °cheap
,,as coal was then,r^.that was the• time
the Coal Barons laid the foundations
of their present colossal fortunes.
That day, however, has passed.
'The wood has Elargely disappeared
and coal is no longer either a luxury
or an auxiliary fuel. It is an every
day necessity, and as such, the rights
of the people regarding it, should be
protected.
It . should be plainly understoo`d',”
however, that the local dealers in
coal are in no way responsible for
the tremendous increase of the pro-
duct they retail. In fact, these deal-
ers are in as helpless a position as
the consumers themselves, and in re-
cent years have been held up to just
as great an extent.
The trouble lies higher up, and in
appointing a commission to investi-
gate the question of coal prices, the
Domiliion Government has made a
wise as well as a most necessary
move, and one not made before it was
time.
•
Really Too Bad, Isn't It ?.
Ted Bisago, a thirty-one year old
gangster from Detroit, was in the
Essex County jail last week and Mr.
Bisago was very sore at heart, and
in a really bad way.
Not at being a gangster, of course,
nor from any qualms of conscience.
The trouble went far deeper than
that.
Mr. Bisago's heavy heartedness
descended upon him in a black cloud
w !len he learned that at his destina-
tion, which was Kingston peniten-
tiary, where he was awaiting trans-
port'ati6n, there were no moving pic-
tures, ' no radios, and no prison bands.
What a prison! Not lP4e the up-
to-date dues he was ,so - used to in
Jackson and other American cen-
tres. No music, no pleasure, no noth-
ing., Just plain prison, plain fare,
and plainer work. •
Too bad, Mr. Bisago! But we
have a Parole Board, if you can work
it.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY:
Control Of.. Press
(Peterborough Examiner)
There is some reason to believe that Premier
Aberhart of Alberta is 'beginning t+b' picture him-
self in the rale of a dicitatoe.. In an address on
. Sunday he expr+ess'ed the opinion that news-
papers'should ''be licensed and 'regulated and
there of (course he gave voice to the 'pet theory
of every person: w'h'o has 'ever tried toplay a
dictatorial part. The theory it tiha't the press
should be under the thumb of those In authority
and only allowed to air views that are approved
of in high cireleee,
Evidently Mr. Abel -hart would have in Alberta
a "free" press as they have in Russia under
'Stal:imn, in Italy under Mu'sso'lini and in Germany.
under Hitler, a pres's so rigidly controlled and
regulated that 'it an -publish nothing that has
not been checked ever and favorably pas's'ed Up-
on by the powers-thatt-be. He would like to
have control 'of the editorial and news policies
bf the Alberta newsparpers so that none of them
could commit the heresy of asking em'bairaasin.g
questi'on's -about s'o'cial credit or publish the coni -
plaints ' of eleeters who feel that it is high time
some of the benefits predicted by the A.berr-
harbians in .bhre^ last election 'began to make
themselves, manifest.
' Alberta's epremnier is 'putting himself in an
imnpessilble (pos'iti'on do acit o acting a ,govelrnftn'ent-
ategulate,d .press. 'He should be big 8noufgrh to
see ,that if :s'oeial credit is 'an' that he has claim -
VI for it, no. newspaper critieisnn cane rlvrtevent its/
raffinate success. On the ro'tife'r hand it' should
bre equally clear to (him that if his plan cannot
be murine to work, theft trying to Ipre'reerb the
prese from Iprabli thitrlg anYthing nf .'wora le to
4t +ir�l(
not make, e' Slightest 'differelide.
Years Agorae
Interesting items picked from
The Expositor(' of . fifty, and
twenty-five years . ago. ; l '
From The Huron. Expositor of
June 16, 1911
Dr. Irwin, of Wingham, has gone
on a trip to the Coronation.
The Council of the Towns'hi'p of
'Osborne have decided to build a new
bridge across, Fish Creek on- Harrow
.sideroad, (between concession 13 and
14.
Mr. C. Gook, of the firm of Cook
.Bros., Hensall, has treated himself to
a fine automobile.
We tan Bros., of Bayfield, are busy
with the cement abutments for the
new bridge, known,as Turner's bridge,
near Varna.
A. M. Campbell., of Constance, has
been •suceessful in the recent .exam-
inations at the Faculty of Education,
Toronto; and has been appointed as-
sistant is the Roden public school •of
that city.
•An all-night telephone service has
been established In Exeter.
T'he storm. 'of last Sunday blew a
portion 'of the roof off the barn of.
Mr. Allan Ross at Leadtbury, •
Miss .Gillespie, daughter of Mr.
James Gillespie, Seaforth, has just
comipleted 'a very successful course
at Toronto University. She took
first -+class ho'ri+ors' and has been grant-
ed the degree of 11%LA.
iMr. Harry Pierce 'met with a pain-
ful accidents at the clothing factory,
Seaforth, when his foot caught in the
elevator and he had '•bhe muscles in
'his ankle broken.
Miss Edith Neelin, daughter of Mr.
F. G. 'Neelin,-- Seaforth, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Fergus
Hospital.
Mr. J. Harvey Cole/lough, of Clin-
ton, and a former employee of The.
Exposi'tcr, waa,'ordained ars..a deacon,
Vin St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, on
"Sunday last.
The Seaforbh Citizens' Band have
procured handsome 'new uniforms
which consist of ,blue coats and caps
with white trousers, .
Mr. John Beattie, Sea'forth, has
(rented /tlhe store in the Kidd block,
now occupied by Mr. Alex. Wilson,
and intends moving his variety stock
into it.
The fine.• new bank barn being.
erected by Mr, Joseph 'Bedard, Drys-
dale, was blown down and.eompletely
wrecked.
Mr. Jacob Haberer, the bee king of
Zurich, is erecting 'an extracting
h'ous'e, He has over 200 hives of bees.
'During tine storm on Sunday af-
ternoon •last',the`fine barn of M'r. Gera.
McTaggart; 'Grey . Township, was
strwok by lightning and burned to
the ground, together with a quantity
of grain, hay, straw and a calf.
During the same storm. Mr. !Rich.
Robison had a narrow escape front
being (killed. On. Friday '14 'r. Adam
Gray !had eight cows killed by light-
ning.
(One day -last week as Mr. Robert
Johnston was engaged in bricking a
well, which he had dug for Mr. John
Turner, of Seaforth, he became
very nearly being suffocated by fioul
ga'ss.
e
From The Huron Expositor of
June 11, 1886
On Tuesday Morning of last week
a number of the. -members of the
county council on their way to God-
erich, a number of ministers going
to the same place, and a negro min-
strel troupe were assembled on the
platform of Clinton station, all wait-
ing for a (tram.
A large frame barn was -raised •on
the Earn of John Whalen, 14th con.,
Cray, on Friday mast. The captains,
,were H. Stewaff and Chas. Hooten.
Stewar't's side carne 'out 'victoroue.
At the recent examina'tions•, at To-.
i;ont'o University, Mr. J. D. Dickson,
of (McKillop, passed his third 'year
'examination, and Messrs. T. M, Hig-
gins and W, Prendergast passed the
second year.
A fine new sidewalk is. being laid
down ion the west sidb of Main Street,
.Seaforth, from Kidd's corner to Log-
an's.
There were 83 tickets sold at Sea -
forth station on Thursday for the
Wingham exoursion to Brantford.
The Seaforth Band ace'ompanie,d the
party.,
Mr. W. IM. Gray, of Seaforth, was
appointed a 1ay•delegalte to the Gen-
eral Conference of the Methodist
Church, the meeting being held). in
Goderich this week.,
Messrs. 'Laidlaw & Fairley, of the
Central Grocery, Seaforth, have had
a 'telephone placed in their store,
Mr. Alf. Shaw, while painting at
Dr. (Scott's house, en the' Chalk farm,
fell from the top of a ladder to the
ground but was not much injured'.
Mr. John Saddler, of Staffa, who
owns the saw and cider milds, has
purchased the grist mill which is un-
der the present ,management of the
Raskin Bros. of Exeter, from Robert
Webb, for the sulm sof $3,000.
Mr. George Hess, of Zurich, has.
.the contract to build a newtown clock
'for the Lutheran Chur'c'h in Tavi-
stock. It is an immense affair as' the
drat (plate will• be about 5% feet in
circumiference and it will Cost about
$600.
The Blyth 'Bicycle Club took a
trip to Manchester last 1{r'idra.y and
did some fast riding), coming home
in 30 minultles, a d'is'tance of six miles.
Mr. T.h'onnas Roe, of MieKill'op, has
a field of fall 'wheat, the stalks, of
which will average over three feet
six inches in length.' I
Mr. J. Neal, of Elimville, in the
Township ef•Uslborn'e,'had p'o'tatoes in
his garden in full 'bloom on the asst
of June.
Mr, Henry Wesateott, of Usborne,
has s'ol'd his farm which is situated
on the 2nd con'cessi'on to Mr. James
Emile, for 84,500..
Mrrs. Peter McTavish and Mrs.
Hugh Slsn!pson left Brucefield for
Kansas( on Wednesday' Witt.
'On Saturday 'last a tittle daulghter
of
,1)/tr. Janis Shepherd, of Goderich,
fell into a 'pail of 'hart mater and rotra
os% is'eve'l�ely Staided. IS'he ,paos'sed
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- Canada's Ra. -Tway Centenary
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This year is Canada's railway Cen-
tenary. On July' 21, 1836, Canada's
first steam train was operated be-
tween Laprairie 'and ,St. Johns, Q'ue-
b'ev, over the Champlain and St.
Lawrence Railway, the first link in
the chain of railways which now con-
stitute the Canadian National Sys-
tem. The opening was made the oc-
casion for a gala • celebration at
which tri'bu'te was (paid by the leading
citizens of Lower Canada to the
founders of the Co'ntpany.. These far-
seeing men. whose immediate object
'was the creation of a transportation
link 'between Montreal and New York,
were ,pioneers 'of Canada's .devlelop-
•
m'enft, But perhaps' even they could
not visualize the vast country that
would be built up as a result of • the
introduction of the steam railway.
The Sixteen miles. of line over which
,the "Dorchester,” Canda's first loco-
motive, hauled^ the coaches carrying
the distinguished) guests of the Com-
pany, has developed into the great
Canad'i'an National,, System; with
24,00Q miles 'of 'line sierving Canada
fronet'he Atlantic to the Pacific, Tite
drawing, depicting the start of the
first train, is from a pa'in'ting by-
Adam
yAdam Sheriff Scott. A.R.C.A:, and -is
'reproduced by courtesy of the Royal
Bank of 'Canaria.
JUST A SMILE OR INV. :
Freddy—Granadpa, did you •once
have hair like snow?
Grandpa --Yes, my boy. • •
F c~eddy--W'eQ1, who shovelled rit off
Casey: (`You're a hard worker,
Dooley. How many hods of mortar
nave you • carried up that ladder tp-
d'ay? s
Deader: "Whist, iiian! I'm Perlin'
the :boss. I''v,e carried the same hod-
ful up and down all ,day and he
thinks I'm workin'!"
•
Efficiency Expert—I. fired the worst
clockwatcher in your emiploy.
Boss'--W'ho was that?
Efficiency Expert --,foe Jones% .
Boss—You infernal, no 'account id
lot! 'He's my 'timnekee'pee.
s
.0 N D,A Y AFTERNOON
• (By LAW Riwniitan,.GfodericI, Ont.)
0
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart;
Weal- it from earth, through allits
pulses m•ove;'
Stoop to 'my weakness, mighty as
Thou art,
And make me love Thee as -I ought
to lulv'e.
Hast Thou not 'bid Me love Thee, God
and King?
All, all Thine owns 'soul, heart,
strength and mind;
I see Thy cross ----there teach my
heart to cling:
0 let Irne sfeekeThee, and 0 let me
find:: Amnon: -
-�G, Croly. •
S. S. LESSON .FOR JUNE 14, 1936
Lesson Topic -Jesus Crucified.
Lesson -Passage—Luke 23:33-46,
Golden Text—Romans 5:8. .
If we read the account of the cru-
cifixion of our -Ieord with the scene
impres's'ing itself upon our minds and
spirits es it should. at every reading,
there comes up for answer the ques-
tion why Jesus died. That has to be
asked and answered by us all, before
the Cross can have any meaning for
us. For He died with; a purpose in
His mind. He chose that road delib-
erately, knowing there was death at
the end of it. But why? St. Paul
gives us this 'answer: "He dyed for
all that they which hive should not
live unto thenrtsetives" (2 Oar. 6:15).
He died for all that we should stop
living to ourselves' --Hie and His pur-
pose should be the. centre of our
lives. Most of us do live for our-
selves, ,a good 'part of our time at
least. We -nay, bf course, say that
we live for aur children. But that is
often living for ourselves. Family
love can often be a very selfish thing.
.As for the rest of life we should
possibly defend this way of living
by saying if we do not look after
ours'elve's' and 'our interests, no 'one
else id likely to .do it. If we do not
fight for a place in 'the sun OT by the
fire, we shall probably be left out in
the eold. IS'o runs 'the popular creed.
But if we book and .$hink a little more
d'e'eply, we shall find that.the habit
of living for 'oursellv'es'.is' the root of
almost all the misery and evil of life.
It is the habit of living to onse'If that
destroys real happiness. A self-cen-
tred 'life is like a vine trying to grow
by twining round its own stem. The
resullt is just a shrivelled heap of
twigs . 'and foliage. That •was why
Jesus said that if we would find our
life we must lose it. The work of
His Cross and Passion in our lives is
seen in our stopping living to our-
selves. A man might 'rescue us from
&owning without making us willing
to do the same thing for others. We
Might be relieved and thankful, but
just as selfish as before. 'Phis can-
not be, With any salvation that Christ
brings, For to be saved at all means
to be 's'a'ved from, selfish living. There
is power lin His dying., It is a myr-
acle that He could love us at al.l. It
is still more a mfiraele that on the
I
Gross He Could ,go 'on loving, if His
love tax been; only a s'entimen't, Cal-
vary would have killed lit. But His.
dove shad been Only a Sienti'msnt, Cal -
The 'meat is .that He can 'work this
miracle 3n "tis,. The centre of life is.
Changed. The force's. of our nature
find 'a new 'channel. .'Our hearts find
a new M'astter,e-:t( ;orrdtenlsed; from a
ae'ri tfpn by Rev. Varies Reid, D.1)., in
the British ,Wee4tiy')9
WORL' IntgIPXS
Dr. Albert Schweitzer
By Mercy E. 1MeCulloch
z'Jllbert 'Schweitzer was born in Up-
per Alsace on January 14, 1875, the
son of an Evangelical minister. His
"delightful childhofod," 'as he calls it,
was spent with his .brothers and sis-
ters in an atmosphere of culture and
Tell glom
When he was twenty -•one it wa
deeply impressed upon Sehweitze
'that he had no right. to so happy
life while so many about him were
in care and suffering.. He must give
something in return .for his happi
nests. Facing this convidtion;
cided. to live for science and art'unti
he was thirty in order to devote him-
self from that 'time to the direct ser
vlice of 'humanity. He 'tried to hes
in caring for neglected children an
for tramps and discharged prisoners
but felt he must work in an"abs'a
lutely personal and independent ac-
tivity." In 1904 he *ead an appeal
by an Alsatian, Alfred. Boegne
Prresiidept of the Paris Missionary So
-
tie*, , for the work in the •Gaboon,
the northern province 'of Congo Col-
ony. Dr. 'Schweitzer laid down the
article, began his work •of preparation
knowing that (his search was over.
It was not, however, a simple mat-
ter to answer this ca'l'l. He had to
study medicine for six years, combin-
ing lecturing,'preaching, 'organ-play-
inlg and writing with a difficult course;
and 'he had fairly to bombard the
Paris Mierionary S'ocdetty to accept
his services. lkb was not orthodox,
did not conform; to their shibboleths.
He offered to go to Africa at his,iewn
expense, and with the aid of some
'German friends secured fund's to
equip and carry en a hospital for two
years.
1n June, 1912, Dr. Schwetizer mar-
ried' Helen Breslau, and the follow-
ing •F'ebr�uary they sailed for the Up-
per 'Congo. 'C'ondi'tions were very
'primitive and uncomfortable. 13e -
sides medical work he had to- plunge
into planning and 'building. •Patients
were soon streaming to seek hie eare
and in the .alleviation of their suf-
ferin:gs he floun.clf (keenest satisfac-
tion. To see their relief compensat-
ed 'hilin for all the disagreeable con-
ditions, Work steadily increased a-
mong whites and' blacks alike.' Many
came miles by canoe en the :Rilver
Ogowe for treatment. Then carne+a
rude interruption. War broke Out,
and the Alsatian doctor. and his wife
were interned.
"I felt after the war," he wrote,
Tulse a coin that has rolled under a
piece of furniture and rem'ai'ns there
lost." .
His second period' in Africa was
front 1924 to 1927. The hospital was
removed to a healthiee site and en -
barged, making tit much more 'useful.
"A Garden of Eden" was planted . to
serve the ,hospital, as fruit trees. are
not albarleinal in the forest. Papa.fa,
m'angoe's, eoeoanute, plantains, ban-
anas and many other priceless fruits
and vegetables were imported from
the West Indi'eS. Ito,1,9,29 he return-
ed to Africa for this thirrd...periodl of
personal service, colmrpleting his book
ion, tlhe " `Mysticism sof 'St. Paul" on
board ship.
�`I wanted to be a doetor that I
mritg+ht be able to work ;without hav-
ing
to tally," he said, Few are called
sdbraordi,nary individual labor
such as his. Because he caught a vi
Ision' i�f the need in Africa, Albert'
Scliw'e1tz'ei felt constrained to alter
the litesditentire 1e'aVes his Peacef'u'l eo l te of ee
peen in the
County Paper
'Gold Medal Award
Dr, W. -S'tugrt Stanbury, Patholo-
gist at the Mpunta}n Sanitarium at
,Hamilton, who was attending then
Ontario ,'Medical Convention at Lon-
don during last week, joined JVifrs.
'S'tanbuiry and his two little girls at
the hemle of hie parents here on Fig -
day where they spent the week -end.
Ifo was announced in the press on
Friday that 'Dr. Stanbury was
awarded the (Medical Association Golds
Medal for his exhibit filmes liis re-
search laboratory at the Sanitarium.
—Exeter Timer -Advocate.
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Former Exeter Girl Dies in„Accident
• Mrs. Eva Blair, aged 42, wife of
'Allan C. Blair, of Detroit, and a
former resident of Exeter, died' sud-
denly Saturday 'afternoon as the car
she wad'drilvii•ng crashed into a ditch
and a tree. Her husband and a com-
panion are' in Victoria Hospital ser-
iously injured. • Her two children es-
caped. Mrs. Blair was. formerly Miss
'May •Chaddock, daughter of the late
James :Sha:ddock, at one time proprie-•
tor of the old Mansion House, corner
of Main and Huron Streets. Mrs.
Blair was driving the car when some-
thing went wrong and the car took to:
the ditch. Her two children, by a
former malrri'age, 'Dorothy 1VfcMullen,
aged 13, and Marion IMcMu'llie.n, aged
11, were in. the rear seat and escap-
ed without injury; Two years ago
Mrs. Blair, moved .from 'London to
Detroit: Exeter Times -Advocate.
. Cane, Chair or Framed 'Picture '
In the early hours of the session: •
of the county council, the question
was raised as to how Wardens' ser-
vices could he Most fittingly recog-
nized. 'Gold -headed canes ,were look-
ed upon as so much exegete. baggage
by some Of The mernhers, . others
thought a reclining chair__trauld. help
former Wardens to enjoy their re-
spite from toil, while hanging their
picture, in the ctounty building was
considered by others as a mark 'of
distinction, and an 'adornment to that -
historic pile. The question was laid
over until ether affairs had been ar-
rangede-Godierich Star..
Father of .Local Boy Killed in,Belfast
,George (Booth, a s young man work-
ing on the farm, of Mr. Roy Rundle
and who is well known in Goderich,
;r'eceiv'ed ward of the passing of his
father ;in •a hospital in London, .Eng-
land, on Monday. Death 'centre to Mr:
Booth as a result' of an auto accident
that occurred in Belfast last Wed--
nes•dey, and in which the • deceased .
was seriously injured. -.. Goderich.
Star. ...
Guernsey Cattle Go to Beamsville
Hugh Hill recently delivered to
Garfield Rouse, a number of Guern-
sey cows., which are the first GOern-
seys being gathered together to foram
a herd far 'Mr. Rouse, 'Who was until
recen'.ly a Holstein breeder at Beams
v'illereGoderich Star.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and ,Mrs. A. L. Trick, now of
London, "but former well known resi-
dents of Goderich Township, celebrat-
ed' the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding on '•Saturday, May 30; at the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend,.
Hillview Farm, Tuckersmith. About
eighty -friends and relatives fron . Au-.
burn, Goderich, Dungannon, 'Sea -
forth, Clinton, Landon, Londes'boro
and Hamilton called during the af-
t'ern'a•on and ertening to wish them.
well.on this occa_'ion:=Cdintton News -
Record.
Quilt On Exhibition
School No; 6, Tuckersmith, of-'
which Miets. Edna Jamieson is teach-
er, has a quilt on exhi'biti'on in the
Agricultural Representative's Window
this week, which was made by the
pupil's and is being sold for Juvenile'
Red Cross work. Lt is a nice do'oking
quilt.—Clinton News -.Record:.
.. Schultz - Erb
A Iv'ery happy and. interesting ev-
ent took place on the Bronston Line,
Hay Township, en Thursday, May 28,
when 1VLiss Bene Erb, only daughter
of Mr. and ,Mrs. Mosses Erb was un-
ited in (marriage to 'Mr. -Chris.
Schultz, sen of Mr. and Mins. Noah
Schultz, of Milverton. The ceremony
Was performed by Bishop Chris•.
Schultz, of Poole, 'at the A. M. Church
near Blake,. Miss Emma Schultz, •
sisters bf the groom, and Mr. Gordon
Erb, Miss Mabel 'Swartzentrubber,
cousins of the bride, and Mr. -,,john
Schultz, brother of the groom, at-
tended the 'bridal party, The bride
was dressed in white crepe with ac-
cessories to match:. ,.Following a
wedding dinner, at the 'bridle's. home,
which was served 13 a number sof rel-
atives
and friends nuxnibering about
two hundred, the young couple heft,.
on a wedding trip to Ne.v York iState.
After their return they will reside on
the Bronson Line.—Zurich Herald.
.Falls Into Pit
William 'Codl]ins had -It nasty ex -
'patience last Saturday night when
he fell into the nit for, .greasing cars
in the P. Scott Barr garage. Mr. Col-
lins had been. eat in the garage and
wad about to pass into this front part
of the building when the, not noticing
the (pit, dropped' into it. Dr. W. E.
Pridh'am found that his arm ^rias bad-
ly bruised, and.s there was a small lac-
eration on the soalrpr-.Mitchell Advo-
cate.
life in his beloved Stttassbufrg Uni-
ivlersirty, renounce 'the )organ; his
cherished interest, and relinquish the
thought of independence. Like Ab-
raham, he was' spared the sacrifices'.
He etuniversi-
ties,
lectures rs
9 now i ve
n many un'a
ties,. his organ concerts are enthusd-
astiealdy welebmed, - thmidngh concerts
and writings he liia:s regained finan-
cial independence. He has mapped
out a wide programme for 'himself to
take his share in the revtollt against
thie s'piirit of thoughtlessfies:k' and ma-
Itetrialism .in this age; and to help to
biting- deliverance from some' of the
vworlyd'a.' inteerg and hewonders if
this 'i $ .twill hold out to aecoun-
plds'h ally' isi afi;ns,--.'(Condensed from
`Tho Misueinti.`y :Monthly),
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