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The Seaforth News, 1939-01-12, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 Highlights of the Week ,Sunday, Jan. '115--11,30 to 2 p. nit. "Salute of the Nations," from Den- mark; 3 to Si pan, Philharmortic-Syen- p'hony, from New York; 7.30 to 8 p. an, "Melodic Strings," from Toronto; 9 to '9.30 p.m., Reginald Stewart, pia- nist, from Toronto; 9:30 'to 10 p.m. Lyric Trio and ,Orchestra, Montreal; 110 to 10i30 p.m. "A Canadian Flag," from Ottawa. 'Monday, Jan. 416th --,8 to 8.30 p.m. "C'est Paris," from Montreal; 8.30 to 9 p.m. "Echoes of the Masters," from Winnipeg. Tuesday, Jan. '1171th-4.418 to 5 p.m, Canadian Poetry Series, from Ot- tawa; 9 to 9.30 :p.rn. Variety Program from Montreal; 9.310 to 110.30 p.m. ;To- ronto 'Symphony Orchestra, Toronto; 101.30 to '12 p.m. 'Minstrel (Jamboree,. from Winnipeg. 'Wednesday, Ilan. 'i18t1—:8.30 to 9 p. tn. Fort William Male Choir, Fart William; 9 to 19,310 ,p.m. Libor Rela- tions, discussion, Toronto; 9:310 bo 10 p.m. 'Music by Faith," front. Tor- onto; 110 to Ill p.m. 'Calgary Synnph- ony Orchestra, Calgary. Thursday, Jan. 119th -4 to 9 p,.m: The Montreal Orchestra, Montreal; 111!.1'5 te 111.30 ,p.m,, Agricult•ural'Situ- ation, from Ottawa. Friday, 'Jan. 20tr-8 to 18,30 ,p.m. John Duncan's Ensemble, from Tor- onto; 8.30 to 9 p,an. "Miss Trent's Children," :from Montreal. Saturday, Ilan. 21st -11515, to 15 pm. Metropolitan Opera, from 'New York; 5.30 to 7 p.m; 'Saturday Review, from Toronto; 8.115 to 8:30 p.m. `"Odd Spots," talk from Montreal. "Salute of Nations" Sunday, ,Jan. 1510,, 11.30 to 2 p.ni. "Salute of Nations," series of pro- grammes from 417 nations, in salute to the New (York world's fair of 1939. From Copenhagen, Denmark, to CBC national network, This will be the third :programme in the series, which. opened with Finland's contribution. The second programme came from Eire, and S'unday's broadcast will ori- ginate in 'Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. Christian X, King of Den - issemmeammessea n,arkand of Iceland,' wil'1 speak from the, Amalienborg Palace in Copen- hagen, •and it is expected that Crown - Prince Frederik, eldest son of Christ- ian X, wild also be heard, speaking from the Fair at INIew 'York. Music will be supplied by the Copenhagen Symphony ,Orchestra and the Royal Guards' Band, splaying at Broadcast- ing House in the Danish ,capital. Four famous royal palaces iu`Lon-. do•n—Hampton Court, St. James's Palace, Kensington Palace, and Buck- ingham Palace—will be pictured for CBC national network listeners in a series of programmes that the Mon- treal programme director of the Can- adian Broadcasting 'Corporation, H. Rooney Pelletier, will produce at Broadcasting House, London, begin- ning the week ,of January 22, Exact times of these broadcasts will be given in the near future. Under the arrangement for t'he temporary ex- change of producers that exists be- tween the Canadian and British broadcasting organizations. Mr. Pel- letier is spending some months at Broadcasting House in the ,place of Mr, Lance Sieveking, the BBC pro- ducer who. in burn is attached to CBC. To Describe Opening of Parliament An eye -Witness description of the oolorfdtl scenes of the opening of Parliament at Ottawa will be pres- ented aver OBC's mideast and west - :ern netwtotlks in a special broadcast Thursday, January 12th, 11105 to '111.30 p.m., when Eusteila Burke, 'former London and Paris correspondent for Mayfair; is heard from the federal capital. Earlier in the day, from 2.45 to 3 ip.m, Ottawa commentators of the CBC will describe the arrival of His Excellency the ,Governor-Gen- eral to open Parliament, This com- mentary will be heard over the Corp- oration's coast -to -toast network. A review of the life and works of Ludwig van Beethoven 071704827), one of the greatest of all musicians, will be given during 'the NBC Music Appreciation Hour to be 'broadcast 410 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIANMONITOR SCIENCE MON TOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for You the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the family, including the weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 912.00 6 months 56,00 3 months 53.00 1 month 51,50 {Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year .92,10, 0 issues 250 Name Address Saoiple Copy so Rogues, MIYISt THE SEA'ORTH NEWS VINIMMEMMillassola Friday, January 1113t'h,_2tt•o 3 p.m, over CBC's national network. A perform- ance of Handel's five .movement suite, "lrirewords Music," will be given by the NBC 'Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Walter 'Dannrosch, as an illust- ration of "The Classic Suite,'. during the opening half of the concert, from 2 to 2,310 pm, Music by ]Beethoven; 'to be 'heard during the latter half of 'the programme, from 2,30 to U p.m.,. will be 'the Overture to "Coriolanus," the Adagio from his "Emperor" con- certo for piano and .orchesbra, and the Scherzo from his final symphony, No. 9 in D minor. John Brownlee, baritone, will. sing the• title role of Mozart's opera "Don Giovanni," which will be ,given its second performance of the Metropoli- tan season on January 14, when ` it will be ,broadcast in .its 'entirety from the stage •of that opera house to the coast-to-coast network of the CBC from 1U55, to 5.15 p.m, Elisabeth Reth- berg, soprano, will sing the role of Donna Anna; Richard Crooks, tenor, will be Don Ottavio; Norman Cor- don, basso, 11 Commendatore; Irene Jessner, soprano. One of the .best .known of Dvor- ak's igipsy songs will be heard on thenext programme of CBC's nat- ional network feature, Chansannette, Friday, !January 113th, S to '8.30 pm., when William Morton, tenor soloist, sings "'Songs My Mother Taught Me" 'William Morton, with Frances James, soprano, will be. heard with John D,uncan's instrumental ensemble Urge Conservation Policy With a view 'to stopping the indis- criminate cutting of woodlots, the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce has passed the following resolution for submission to the Ontario Govern- ment: "That the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce petition the Ontario Leg- islature to enact legislation covering a definite county forestation and con- servation policy for Ontario. That this policy include such clauses as to prevent wasteful .cutting of immature timber, creating fire hazards, .blow sand and erosion conditions. That the provisions of such an act conic into effect in only those counties 'which by resolution of the County Council wish to accept it, That provision be made for the appointment of a Coun- ty Forester who will, under the sup- ervision o:f the Reforestation Com- mittee of the County Council, enforce the act. Send us the names of your visitors. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" 10 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MITCH'ELL Mother's Standby ise Treatiolg Frequent If your children keep coming down with nasty little colds all winter, use Vicks VapoRub these three simple ways. YFor relieving, discomforts of chest colds and night coughs, rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. VapoRub's poul- tice -vapor action relieves local congestion -eases muscular sore- ne"as or tightness -helps the youngster relax into restful sleep. For coughing and irritated throat caused by colds, put VapoRub on the child's tongue. It molts, trickles slowly down bathes the throat with soothing medication. Then massage VapoRub on throat and chest. For "sniffles" and misery of head cold's, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Have the child breathe in the steaming vapors, This loosens phlegm, clears air -passages, makes breathing easfer.Also mas- sage VapoRub on throat and chest. Millions of families use these three time -tested ways to relievethemis- ery of colds. I C VARORPJB- ���rrr AUBURN The following teachers have return- ed to their schools after, spending the Christmas 'holidays at their re- spective !tortes, Eugene Dobel to Ot- tawa, Margaret Ferguson to Parkhill, Beryl Milson to Seaforth, Dorothy \,•'ikon to Sheppard•ten, 'Jean Huston to Timmins, and Mary Huston to Londesboro. :Hiss Marjorie Arthur has returned to Stratford 'Normal after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John Arthiur., Mr, Arthur Yungblut of Detroit is visiting his father, Mr, George Yung- blut. \Ir. J, Walker spent the week end with friends at Teeswater. Miss :Martha Adam's has returned to Kitchener after visiting her par- ents, ;Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Adams. tOwi:ng to the ,bad condition of the roads there was no service in the An- glican or ,Presbyterian Churches last Sunday and 'the night watch service in the Baptist Church on Saturday evening was also cancelled. Jr. anti Mrs. Alliston and daugh- ter Betty of Parkhill were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Daviel Ham- ilton. Mia, Alma 'Hutch has returned to Toronto after visiting her mother Mrs. Jas. Mulch. The W. IL, S. of Knox United Church stet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jas. Woods in charge, Mrs. Suey Blair read the scripture and Mrs, Jas. Robertson led in prayer. .Mrs. H. C. Wilson read a chapter front the study book "Reaching For Help." Mrs. R. D. Munro, Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Miss Sadie Carter lay- ered with a trio. Owing to road can ditions there was a small attendance and the business was left over till the February meeting. ou heck ter ook • We Fre Selling .• Quality Books Books are We11 Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. i u, All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You yt Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation en Your Next Order. t1\a "44 • The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, News "`,tti ii. r?S ttj PAGE THREE HENSALL eocfatian, and active of the execMrative :cf s .Sadie Fletcher of Moorefield of the Canadian Military Institute. ming her brotioer-irt-law and He had started to study law ,*hen I�istr \Ir, -ani \lis. Ed --I ln•k. the war interrupted those :pursuits, Mr Ray Foster of Toronto. spent and he eoittinued them w•hfle an fit the Christmas holidays with his par -1 t.and. He was called to the bar in eats Mr, and Mrs. A Foster: Al r. and Slits. \t m. Simpson of De -',1!920, and fur five years practised at troit spent a few clays in town owing, Guelph, where in 11922, he was elect-' to the illness of the former's another ed alderman and in '1925, at the age of 311, he .became Mayor. Early in 19:111 Hon. Howard Ferguson ap- pointed him Assistant Master and subsequently Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario. In the intricate problems of his office he won a good name among lawyers for fairness, legal acumen and promptness in deci- sion. When the Ontario Securitie. Commission was created in 1929 to deal with all forms of company :pro- motion and share -selling, Mr. Fer- guson asked !tint to accept the Chair- manship. With an able staff of assist- ants he organized the work of the new .department, and it was a shock to the legal community and his friends generally When on the advent of Hon. :\[itched Hepburn to power in the summer of 11934, Co'l, Drew was immediately dismissed from of- fice. Though widely known in military and legal circles frau early manhood, his introduction to the people of Can- ada at large, came through another channel. Fifteen years ago he became one of Canada's best known writers, choosing military topics and interna- tional problems as his themes. He was far from 'being a fire-eating mili- tarist, ,but like most officers who know the realities of modern war- fare, he was a strong advocate of pa- cific measures, His magazine articles were quoted widely and his services were in demand as a ,public lecturer. He published three books of which t'he most important was "The Truth About the War." The others are "Canada's Part in. the 'Great War" (By ?lector Charlesworth in Tor- and "Canada's FightingAirmen." onto Saturday Night.) Though not a military aviator he has What must have struck many who made a close study of air problems witnessed as detached observers the and has flown over many parts of the proceedings of the Ontario Conseril country. alive Convention at Toronto on De- Private matters prevented his en- eennber 8 and 9 was the good -nature try into politics until the summer of sof the proceedings. The newspapers 19316 when at the .urgenee of a group had led the public to expect ructions; of friends he allowed his nave to go but when the great gathering got before the convention to select a down to business, there was no thun- leader, The frost in the meantime had der either on the right or ]eft, The been offered to Hon. Earl Rowe, ;out edict had apparently gone forth that, Col. Drew made so good a showing there must be no public dentonstra- in second place that Mr. Rowe asked tions of party disunity and such an hini bo become onganizer of the party edict fitted in with the stood of the with the promise of the Attorney delegates. They obviously did not Generalship if lee succeeded in attain - cart an iota about what disputes or ing power. Together they won the discussions might have taken place celebrated East Hastings by-election within the sacred purlieus of the Al. late in '1191316, but in April 1937 diff - batty Club, Al-,late arose between them which re - Another point of significance in, suited in Col. Drew's resignation. connection with the nominations was • Col. Drew has assuredly lived a the di -appearance of the theory that full life. He is always 'faking on an ideal political leader should be a something new and the Bren Gun 'dirt farmer." Aii of the four :mini- contract probe arising from magazine vers were professional men, and three article by hint has 'been running coin - of them lawyers. In this convention cidenfly with the organization of his it was obvious that war service again campaign for leadership, count- aa a political asset. For a oleo ode or more it had sunk to relative! Current Farm Report nnineportance• Perhaps as a result of Over 4,700 Huron County farmers the an,.ettled state of the -world, the have voted to date on the question of soldier politician is coming back to having the county go tinder the Fed - hie own, As the first 'ballot showed eras T. B. Free Restricted area plan, preponderaant strength lay with Col. Tdie percentage in favor is 88.7 t:er Drew from the very outset, but it is cent. A Brant County and District part of the technique of conventions Tobacco Growers Association Inas that there should be a contest. Jt been formed for educational purposes would have seemed absurd to as- and possibly collective buying of sa semble 13100 delegates from, an area plies and group insurance. About me- so vast as Ontario merely for tine stall the ¢r,.tvers i❑ Brant have joined ;•nrpoae of registering an acclamation the: organization. Large quantities ., 'or a single individual. hay are being shipped front Haiti- Col, Drew was born at Guelph, in nand County, with prices raring Wellington untn on May 7,1894.; from 85.00 to 41.00 a ton. Lambtoe and ,ie a :leredntary Conservative farmers are asking 3,2-339 ib, for N o. r= ,r n, cr i _a, a the Drew len til: i 1 grade tarke s. Thu e is an aha,. conaecttt,n have been active in the ance of fodder for all livestock t1ti, politics of their district. His grand- winter in Lambton, including hay. arl- t straw. corns and ensilage, Shipme.n-s Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Wm. Slily - son will remain here for a few weeks. The many friends of Mr. Lorne Foster will be pleased to 'hear he is able to he up and around again after his recent illness, We are pleased to report that Mr. George Brock is able to 'be up each day after his recent illness. Chiselhurst Young People Meet— The regular devotional meeting of Chiselhurst Young People's Society was helot an Tuesday evening and was in charge of Mits. 'Thos. Brint- ne'll, and opened by singing hymn 211a, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Irma .Dell Chambers and Aileen .> Chambers sang a delightful duet, "'God sees the Little Sparrow' Fall." After singing hymn 12, Miss Beatrice Drover presided over a con- test on questions frown the old and new testament: After the closing hymn the Mizpah benediction was re- peated. A contest "Springtime and Ringtirne,"' was given out by MissJean Veneer. A Hot Pot Luck Sup- per" will be held in the church onJannart 112th, Miss Margaret Ho•bkirk spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hunldn in Exeter. Miss Helen !Moir visited over the week end with 'her sister, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey of Exeter. . Mr. and Mrs. John Bean and on of St. Marys visited over the holiday with relatives here. Miss Grace Wenn of Landon vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. The many friends of lir. Thos. Dickson will regret to hear he is con- fined to his room suffering from the effects of a fall. Fortunately no bones were broken ,but the fall was quite a shock owing to Mr. Dickson's ad- vanced years. A NEW LEADER father sat .n "nit oufr I. lament P i n:ent eef 11yt,7 0, a supporter of Sir of bcef cattle from Iliddiesex have i„fin \ Macdonald: ha father. John met with rather slow trade at priers 1. Drew. K. a very brilliant man from 25 to 50 cent: below those pre - who tied too young.. was believed to veiling Iur the past two weeks. There be •destined to e distinguished public career. The new leader was therefore following family tradition when he entered politic but his' career has been colored by conditions utterly different from those his forebears knew, He was educated at Upper Canada College and the University of Tor- onto and was preparing for a career as a lawyer when the war broke out, The .conflict found hint prepared: for in 1910 at the age ,of :116 he had joined the' Guelph Field Battery, a historic unit long commanded by the father of the author of 'In Flanders Fields,” In 1914 Yount; Drew • enlisted and went overseas with the 116th battery C. E. F. He was badly wounded in May, 191116, and after months in hos- pital was invalided .home in 1917: He took command of the 116th Battery, Canacifau Field Artillery but in 1918 a recurrence of his wounds threw hunt hack in 'hospital ' '.where he re- mained for the bestpart of two years: Restored to health he took charge ;of the re -organization of his, old Field Battery. He is a pact presi- rie,it of the Ontario Artillery Associa- tion and the Dominion 'Artillery As is a fairly active demand, however. for feeder cattle, a number of farm- ers still 'being short of their require- ments for winter feeding program. Hog markets there have held steasiv around 88.50 cwt, "Dart," said the financier's con, running into his fathers office, "lend me 5500." "What for, my ;boy?„ "I've got a sure tip on the market"" "How much shall we make out of it:" asked the parent cautiously,. "A couple of hundred sure," replied the son eagerly. "That's a hundred each, "Here's your ,hundred," said his father, "Let's consider that we have made this :deal and that it has sue- ceeded You make a hundred dollar, and 1 save four hundred." "Isn't it terrible! I've waited here since :5 o'clock for my husband and now it's half -past .six." wood when were you supposed to meet hint?" "Foar o'clock!" Notice to Creditors, 3wits. for 82.50.