The Seaforth News, 1937-11-04, Page 311/3 URSDAY, N'OVEM'BER 4, 1937
Special Armistice Day .Dramatization
Hour Jby-liour succession of events
that culminated 111.
p o'clock,
August
4, 119114, in the declaration of war, will
the broadcast, in dramatic form in "Ao-
gust 4, 11914," a special programme 4:0
:be presented over the national net=
work o4 the OB'C from 11111;00' p.m. to
117,00 o'clock midnight, iEST on Re-
membrance Day, The prognamntc,
:prepared by !Professor 'l'emberley of
C'am'bridge tl,niversity and based car
authentic rlocnanents of the British
and other Iltor•eign Offices, will be
'produced by Laurence IG•illiam .or the
'British Broadca,ting. Corporation,
Who now is 'working with the 'CBC dor
a six month period;
"August 4, 1914," which was :broad
cast :first by the BBC in 111934 under
the title "Twenty years Ago," will or-
iginate in the Toronto studios. In 'this
sixty minute ,procl•uction will be heard
the hidden motives and forces that
'dominated the statesmen of Europe
and the world in those days that fol-
lowed the assassination of the Arch-
duke Ferdinand, at Serauievo, on June
.1531114. While un imngin:ative writer
'could hope to catch the drama of
these once secret dispate'hes, pencilled
jottings, diplomatic telegrams and se-
cret diary entries which were shaping
the fate 6r the :world at that time, they
nevertheless will be re-enacled in an
exciting fashion. The actual assassina-
lion of the Archduke will be describ-
ed in the words of an eye witness and
the lEurgpean re -action will 'be re-
captured from the telegrams which
passed between the •ehancellries of
%Europe. The aged !Emperor of Aus-
tria, Franz Josef, will be heard de
.plaring to the Kaiser and the voices
of the •.-\ustro-al-Ltutgaria l ministere,
Count :Berehtold and Count Tisza,
will be heard as they forntailated the
terns of the ultimatum of Siberia.
The dramatically calm voice of Sir g
Edward Grey, British Foreign Minis- a
ter, will Ibe heard pleading for :peace,
and the tones of the :Germain emperor S
will re-echo as he scribbled marginal
W,nates in the heat of the moment on
his ambassador's despatches. As the d
climax approached and the moment -
aunt of iEnrc>pe on the "slippery slope" 1
increased, the voices of the Czar, i
rr
Prime Minister To Speak
:Prime ru
ne 'Min's
t. ter 1 L
W 1'I"c•:
. hent
4
King will join four distinguished pr
rooters of the world peace in speeches
of fellowship and goodwill when the
Canadians Broadcasting ting Corporation,
in co-operation :with the Canadian Le-
gion of the British Empire Service
League, presents over its national net-
work November All, 9,00 to 1'0.00 p.01.
EST, a special 'broadcast in comn,ent-
ration of Rem:inbran'ce Day.
The progr:antnle, w'hiell will'' he dir-
ected from Vancouver, will 7,e of in-
ternational 1merest. Resides the n1es-
sage of the Prime Minister who will
speak from Ottawa, there will the brief
addresses by Brigadier -General Alex.
Ross, Dominion 'President of the Ca-
nadian 1.:c.gion, who also will speak
from 'Ottawa, :sand ;Daniel 'T. Doherty,
'National Commander of the Ameri-
cait. 'I.e.giont, 1110 will spe'a'k Grdni
\Vashin'gton. important messages, es-
pecially transcribed for the hroadeatt
h3' }'Tailor 'General Sir IFrederielc
\lanrice, d� C'.\'l'a('r; C: B,; 'head of Ili'
British Legion, and 11t. ;Ivan De bons:
head of the French ,?x-Solclier.s' Or-
ganization, twill ,he presented. The
messages front these two overseas
speakers have been recorded and are
'being rushed to Canada,
\s well as a large choir of mixed
voices, the progra mine will feature an
orchestra and narrator. One of the
highlights of the -a broadcast will he a
visit to Sltaughnlessy sleights 'Milit-
ary iTToepital, Vancouver, where 'lis -
tenet's will hear brief interviews with
soldier -patients.
French Cellist Guest Artist
,lean Reiland, French cellist and
Professor of Music, will he guest ar-
tists on the C'P'C' '"C'a'nadian Concert
:Hall of the Air"'hroadca:,sst to he Pre-
sented over ,the national network No-
-ember 1111, 110.00 p.m, TEST. The pro-
ranm e, which will he in •connuemor-
,inn of 'Bement:bra 11ce Day, will fen -
tire Mr. Reiland in the Andante ;111(1
rheezo. by lime, The T.ittle Sy'nt-
p:11ceny 'Orchestra, .ander the direction
of Dr. f. J. Cxagnier, will.play "Bene-
rc(n:o," by 'Mackenzie and "The
Thhd }-Tattle of Ypres," by I-T'owaril
I"ogg, \dontreal cnn411rtnr and nrgan-
s't.
Ernest Dainty Is Honored
'Ernes -6 Dainty, one of the hest
nnw-n artists on the Canadian air
waves, featured out the CDC schedules
ince the early days of national rarlio,
vas honored last week by one of
,ondou's most famous ilio sic publish -
ng houses. T.. O. Bosworth, repres
ntating Bosworth 'Publishing Com -
any of !England, at present a visitor
o Canada, asked for two songs and a
om,position for instrunle'ntal trio by
ashy. Consequently "Nast -tit -limit"
edicated to Frances Names, the
sung Canadian soprani; "My Lady's
loves," first introduced by Stanley
axtert, and "Serenade 'for 'Violin,
Ceilo and ;Piano," recently written,
ill he published in !England after the
eve year. Mr. 'Dain'ty has long been
n
0
Bethanan1Holdweg, Asquith, King
George V., Liehnowsky, Pnurtades,
and 'Goschen will he heard in final kdespair.
''tAngust 4,.11914," which will require s
a large cast of actor, to impersonate w
these famous names, will be one of T
the most unusual presentations ever i
'broadcast by the ''CB'C. Professor e
Tentberley, considered one of the p
most :famous of English historians, t
has been engaged for the past ten c
years •111 editing the doeuntgnts of the 1D
'British Foreign Office. His name is d,ida'
well known to 'listeners in .England as y
the author of such historical program- IC>'
nes. as "'Lord Kitchener" and "Twen-
ty Five Years," the sharer jubilee pro-
gramme commemorating the reign of w
the late George V. n
•
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
recognizedasa composer and arrang- MISS C. McGOWAN SPEAKS ATW.C.T,U. in Sunday s¢'liool papers,
'W, M. S. SECTIONAL
er in addition to enjoying the reputa-
tion of being one of the most versa-
tile org.aniste
ersa-tile-organtsts in Canada, Many of his
compositions have !keen heard .for the
first time over CRC networks,
Corporation
Features
Day By Day
Thursday, ,November 4:
9.:00 pan. "Streamline," Orchestra
Ic
so
and soloist. t. brant
Toronto.
10;310 ,psis. ',Canadian 'P'ortraits.' Bi-
ographical sketch of William Hamil-
ton .1l ennith by LA. R. M. }:ower.
From Winnipeg.
:Friday, 'Novemlber 5:
3.00 p.m. "London Calling," Re-
broadcast of 'Empire transmission,
From Ottawa.
5,00 p.m. 'The Cariboo :+finer,"
Walk by 'George 1Iaeirerracher. From
V'ancon ver,
Saturday, November
1.115 pan. Jimmy Shields, CRC -OPTS
intern :bone: 5 31 n 1 011 1' program,
From INew York:
411)1) ,p.m. "'lite 'Indian Speaks,"
'Palk by Si. C'. Montero, 1nrlian speak_
er, ;From Ottawa,
Sunday, INovenaher 7:
5.111 p.01. "Silver Theatre." Drant-
atic sketch. -Front New f'ork,
7„311 p.m. '1'\long the Danube.” Or-
chestra, chorus and soloists. From
111 4, I reak
9:00 •p.m. "1Vithin These Walls."
A drama from \\'11111ipeg.
1.londay, November 8:
•3,45 p,m. "The \dodern IF-lnlne,"
Talk by Nora .:'lark. 'From Toronto.
9,00 1).01. '"The \Vey of 'Peace," :\t1-
dre.s, b}' I.orct (-coil, president of the
League of Nations ;IToion of (Great
Britain on the occasion of the open-
ing of National Peace Week Rally,
From 'T'oron'to,
Tuesday, November 9:
1,111) 1.11. "Correct lingl1s11.'' Talk
on speech •hy C'am)vbell \leTmnes.
lzrom Toronto, '
8.1'5 p.m. Ottawa Temple Choir. r
Yale choir under direction of H. 14,1
Bailey. From .Otta111.
b\'eri,esduy, November 110',1
7.45 p.m. Kathleen Stokes. Oran- tl
1st. From 'Toronto.
9,310 n,11, "Spotlight !Parade." Mus-
ical variety program. From 'Alain -
real.
The South Section of the IHmr
Presbyterial met in Chfselhurst Unit-
ed Church on Wednesday, :October
20th. The . committee were-etrcourag-
ed in their work by the large attends
mice as the weather was unfavorable
and the meeting had been postponed
twice on account of infantile paralys-
is, Mrs. Chas, (Jahns, the vice-presid-
ent of Huron Presbyterial presided.
Mr,. \W. A. Gardiner, the president,
ofI ondesboro, and Mrs. IR. 1L, Me.
Kenzie, first. vice-president, of Sett -
forth, e'ere . also present. The morn-
ing worship service was conducted by
the Hensalll Auxiliary, Gracious words
of 'welcom'e were conveyed to the ga-
thering by Mrs. Treffry, })'resident
of the Cliiselhatrst Auxiliary, Mrs. Al
W. Telfer, of 'Crediton, responding
'Blue following commi't'tees were 1p
pointed; Finance 'Mrs. Lyons, Mrs
Pyb'us; ,courtesy, -Mrs. R. N. Stewart
Mrs.\•\'arren l3'rodc,
Et noii'raging reports were given h}
ten \V. M, Societies, two 'Evening
Auxiliaries; six-•.l'ffsafont Circles; four
Mission Bands.; 6 ,Baby Bands show-
ing interest and progress in the work.
A deli-gh:bful solo was sung by Mes.
Nimble \lorgan, of 'I'hatne,, Road.
w
Gleanings from the School of Lead-
ers held at Alma College as ,given.,
by Miss Marjorie De6hridge. A sunip-
thous 'dinner was served by the, C'kis-
e'llonst ladies. The afternoon session
was opened by a worship service tak-
en 'hy Thame5 Roadlnsil•iary: ;r\
sound table conference discus:dnn w'as
led by Mrs. t ardiner -on various prob-
lems. -Mi s. 'A, j. 1-fatnilton, of 'Exeter,
secretary of �,\iission 'Circles and Mrs,
Mantle, Strangers' Secretary and oth-
er reports of various departments
:Dere received.
The (,'nest speaker of the day ww+a's
\tics Clara\'fc'Gowan, of Blyth.a'iin
eturtiirl' from Teking, China, two
months ago, where she had taught for
our years, She was a 'teacher in the
only Canadian school in Peking for
he children of Easterners, using the
ante course of study as in (Ontario.
Miss McGowan told of arriving in
China with practically no personal be -
(urgings, her trunk having been stol-
en beton' arriving at her (lest•inatiott
and of the 'kindness of the mission_
cries. 1 ler message Was very appeal-
ing and inspiring to a sympathetic
tndicnec, She stressed the value !
prityer," More things are wrought it
prayer than this world dreams nf.•' \
ptayett5 "11'(e -s bilities" was eapa111w
psi ors by the following members o!
Tante., Street 11%11,Se ::\frs. 1':. Shap -
ton, :tits, 14, \fay, \lrs, .1. I'onlutic
Mrs. t \V. Christie, 11rs. \ Page
NI 1-4, 4', :'resistor, Sire W. Shao-
1011, .\Ir.s, S. Jury, \Irs, C. \\'alker ant,
1'l -s, 11. Shaptou. An invitation wa
accepted for the South Sectional t:
meet in Thames Road church in 1938
the following resolutions were
'brought in and adopted: In view o
the ineteased use of alcoholic 'bever-
ages he it resolved that we, the moth-
ers and heads of Montes of this ;Sautl
Section exorcise er, hospitality so a.
to exclude alcoholic beverages iron
our :homes. That we as W. 111,5, At,
men co-operate with the Snudaw
schools in carrying alt the tempt -r
ance programme as set forth by
011
1150 vocal teachers were dtseiissine
the troubles of a sentient singer after
a recital,
"\\Thai to your . opinion, •i5 wrong
with 'her, ,asked one,
"That's ,simple," replied the nether.
"lit is just another case of incorrect
mete -placement."
"11:111-nit---.mayth', Rut '.ins( how d',
yon ntea'n that?"
"Well, there is only one correct
placement for that voice that 7 can
see ---a deserted island in the 'Pacific."
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown were
neighbors. It .Wile 1101 surprising,
therefore, that compliments wire the
order of the day.
Said 'Mus 'Smith one (fine morning:
'H,uhl Mrs. Brown, yer'vc got odd
stocking's owl"
Mrs, :Brown was, as always. equal
to the. sed 'tntt. tin»ling 'her ews,'t1',:
smile, she replied loftily:
Yes, dearie. I can understand that
'surprisin' yer; but it's a thing War
often 'appens to tidies 'wa4 'as more
than one pair."
C= unter
hick &ooks
We Are Stelling Quality
It
ooks
Books are \Edell Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles,
• Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere.
Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
The Seaforth New
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
lie- it resolved that we use our in-
fluence to have the C'an'adian :13road-
casting System withddraw' commercial
advertising on Sunday and give
greater prominence to programmes - of..
church and education,
Be it resolved that. in view Of the
increaser: use of tobacco among wo-
nr
enn
ad young
girls a
nd its very
harmful nful elTects on girlhood andes-
pecially nttherhood, we 'do all in our
power to educate and •discoora'ge our
girls against its evil habit.
In view of the increase in all food'
prices and of . the splendid ginner
served 'both last year and this year
be it resolved that we go back to the:
former price of 35c,
FOUR SHORT COURSES FOR
O'NTA,RIO RURAL GIR
No. Fees or Academic Standing' Ne
ed for Four Weeks' Instruct
in Catering for Tourists, Mar
ing Home Baked Foods, Sim.
Dressmaking and Rug Maki
Starts in 'November.
Over 111500 organizations fn 6Tnta
interested in girls' and: women's w
Inc :being notified this week of t
practical program prepared for ru
nPnetnplaycd young 11 ime't 63, \1'v,
en's Institute Branch o'f tie 'C star
De'p'artment of Agririltut'e. 'Cour,
are ,planner) to benefit young wont
140 to 30 years of age who need paor' ,full -tulle employment, Funds a
Provided by the Provincial andD
minion gnvenntn 11 ,, Con se-;...o'f. fie
weeks' duration will commence ne
month.
In
.addition to general cost,, :loin
expenses and onereturn faire will •b
provided for ueces:sitous girls Mehl
more than two miles from where tri
course is being hold, if they 1r
vouched for by municipal authority.
Foods provided by the ttwd govern
missile will allow for some '2.8 course
in any of four projects outlined be
low. All :ire designed to aid, girls i
obtaining full or part -tine employ
anent. While these dour aes are for th
'benefit of unemployed girls, api'ica
tions will she received fromoche
young' women desirous of takin
G these course , i l; who are interes
ed should rontmunicate direct an
immediately with representatives O
their local Women's Institutes an
\\ O 5„ cotin ly r'nicarlh,ral re
re'seutati555, home ecunn111ie coeds
and school inspectors. This is ingprr
ant in view of the fife' that courst
will he held only in the districts sem
ing in the most applications. nal, In
28 courses oats be held. Organization
mentionedmentionedabove- will have 'full pal
titulars regarding the conrse,s, an
also application forms. No course ca
be lick: without at least ten girls en
rolled. No .academic standing is need
rd
by any girl wishing ttotaltaketcourscourse,e, 11'r is there any fee.
Here is the information on all fon
roar es in winch every girl 'will 'M
interested. C'1)nsider each cmirse carr
:fully and then inform your local \\'n.
men's Lnstitute or 11.E.:W!O, nrr;a 1 5.
LS
ed -
ion
ket-
ple
ng,
t'in
irk
he
'a'.
i„
e.,
cit
rt
re
o -
t
x
g
1;
e
n
t-
d
p -
es
1
1'
d
11
anon of i'ntir choice, 1)n it at urine, a•
time Is an important factor.
Catering for Tourists
A four weeks' short tome lo in,
rude preparation . of breakfast, re.
freslunents ,and hos lunches; titbit
setting and serving; fundamentals n:
lrnspnaetit3' and :etiquette: re'quire-
01enis and rare of the .guest bedroom:
n„11 displays and .,intplw advertising.
\1 least '110-,stu,c,ns 11 11 51 he as -sneer!
Mere a Course can he organized.
Marketing of Home Baked Foods
\ four weeks short course to • in -
'rule i t irnttie n and practice in mak-
ing
rig rnl! pits, rakes, rue 1 its, cue n'
high 4aandan•d I r aceice 111 •iurl m•,
baked prodm'h; nr'anizatinn of hone
market and prid renis of selling..A'iter
he short course has been completed
and a marl:e't organized the .instruct-
tr it ill return 10 the group at dt •ir-
tbu;e intervals to help .solve arising
nrnbtetne and maintain high stand -
arils. At least 110 students most be as-
sured 'hefnre a course can be ar-
ganized,
Simple Dressmaking, Etc.
:4 four wce'ks'' short course for
11115- Wt1111 a w'hn already can ,do
nt,,le Gt-hurt and wlta have some
tituelt nt .sewing. The course t ,l
elude .the conet l•nclion of want en's
d children's dresses and infornta-
tn 00 dress design and textiles, At-
t11e '.indents hare l41i,11(cl the
:use and have had several weeks'
perience in dressmaking, he in-
:twice- will meet with the group and
1p them solve .some of the prob-
17.c They have met. :\t least 110 to
students an11s! be assured 'before a
untie can be organized.
A -three weeks' course to. include
struetinn in principles it design, co-
o-, dyeing; and techniques of rug
akin. About one Brant:: ,after the
urs'e the inslructe, r will return to
e group to check on colaur,.design
11 techitiq:ies, and discuss pos'si'bili-
e. Of marketing rugs of high• stand -
d. At least 10 to 20 students must
4i.,snrs',t )efore. a -.eotirse can be
eat:re d.
ye
sit
ep
n
-en
:it
:er
5.o
r r.
ti
he
Yet
?0
cu
in
In
111t
Cu
alt
an
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5.•r
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•
,
PAGE THREE.
CANADA -1937„
l
MPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING- PROGRAMal
FRIDAY 70 P.M. EST
STATIONS C GT CFP
HARLOCK
Untended For -Last Week)
On October 24, Bairns' Church an-
nivensaty services we.re,. held. Rev'
Mr. Canon ings of 'Walton 'had charge
of 'bot'h services,
There were quite a 'num'ber alt 'vis-
itors in 'the community owing to. an-
niversary lit burns' Church,- some
f
whom there as follows: 1'1r. 'and :Mrs.
Harry Sturdy at the home of Mr.-an'd
'('tens. Colson.
11 rs. \Vm, Shepherd, Mrs. iDavid
and \liss !Robertata 'Laidlaw of Clinton
and .11r. and Mrs. Ed. .Farquhar and
is n,ily of near Clinton at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shepherd.
Mr: and !Mrs. Won, Pepper .and
baby Bert of near Bruc-efie'ld and Mr.
u,d Mrs, 'Norman Lloyd and 'children
of Kincardine, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, A. \V, M'dEwing,
'1'Ir. and iters. Joseph Bewley and
{amity 'frons near l\r'altoa, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm, Bell and '{amity; Mr, and
Mrs, 'Albert „:sodden at the home of
Mr., Reece Ferris, where they enjoyed
a goose dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. :Graydon Neal at the: ..
home of Mrs. Jennie ,Knox.
Mr. and \l.•rs. 'Joseph Lyon and fa-
inily at the home of Mr, and Mrs: A.
W. iB'eacon,.
Mr, and. Mos. IJuhn T. Knox, .Mn.
nd Mrs. Warren 1Gi'bbings and child -
en at the home of 14'r, and -Mrs, Isaac
'psora.
• Mrs, (Frank McGregor went to To-
ronto }Friday, spending the week end
5. Toronto,
•
t
,Ra
PERT$ PLOWING MATCH
Wintry winds 'and cold grey skies
didn't in the least interfere with a
hardy group of expert plowmen who
gathered a,t the farm .of :Joseph'Aitcli-
eson, west of St. 'Paul's, •Wednesday
afternoon, for the annual ,Perth Coun-
ty plowing match.
match drew a good crowd of
spectators from the surrounding •dis-
'triet, among them (being several wo-
men who gathered to, wa'tc'h the pro-
gress
of the ;plowmen as they turned
in an excellent sa'm'ple of work, dis-
playing their ability at the :plow, The
judge was Clark Young of- Milliken,
well-known in plowmen's circles,
,Anstin Nairn, well-known Munro n
plowman carried off ,a good umber
of awards.
Officials of the County association
are: president, AW, A IldKenzie; vice-
president, Robert Ait>nheson1 secret-
ary-'tneasmrer, IFrank ;H, Bell; ma'nag-
in'g director, District 'Agricultural ,Re-
presentative, IR, :E, White.
Jointer plows in sod, open—rWil-
ladn Harrison, 'Galt; Marshall Deans,
Paris; best crown and 'best finish:
William Harrison; direotors, H. Stew-
art, IGeo, \Vedic, Donald (McTavish,
Jointer plows in sod, residents of
Perth —.Austin 'Nairn, Munro; \Vil-
liana :Mitchell, List:ow-t; Harold Car-
ter, St Marys; Lloyd' Weir, St.
Marys; 'Kenneth Rate, St, Pauls;" Fred
Howe, St, Marys; :best crown, Austin
Nairn; best finish, William Mitchell;
directors, Robert A,itcheson, 'W. '.4
1+foKenzie, Tom 12. Cardwell,
Jointer .plows in sod, open 'to.'toys
under 30— Elmer ;Armstrong•, St,
Petits; \nlh•ony Allen, `Cromarty:
Daae 'Aitc'hesort, St. Pauls; Arnold
Rife, Galt; Lorne '}Passmore, Exeter;
Ernest IPhocle} Galt; best crown, An -
holly :Allem; hest finish, 'Elmer .Arm-
strong directors, Ted ,Fuller, Don-
ald Sinclair, tRnbent Bain.
Jointer 'plows in sod, - boys under '211',
residents of }Perth Ross Mahaffy,
Dublin; 'Norman Dow, Staffs; }Gor-
don Bell, St. Pants; Allan Bain :St -rat -
ford; best crown and 'finish, Ross
MahatTyp directors. 'Gourley 'Bell,
Clayton Barris, ,a -Tarry Chaffe.
Jointer plows in sods boys m'nder'll7,
residents of Perth-JJYincan;•'M-cMils .._
last, Mitchell; ,Eldon Allen, Cromer
ty; best 'crown, Eldon Men; best fin-
ish, Duncan .1'Ic+Millan; direotors,
Fred Morrow, William IMa'kinis,
George H. )Armstrong.
Tractors in sad -:George H'astratw-
ser, ::alto's; Pautl ,Armstrong, St.
Marys GrahamM't9Fadden, Millhank;
John Hall, Ayr; •Bristol.IHotden, St,
.Marys;. best crown, George T'[as:traw-
ser; hest 'finish, 'Paul .Altms'trong; 'dir-
ectors, Theodore 1?arker, ITtrry Mills,
Inc Aitchesou
'Best plowed land by :resident of
Perth, 'l':h' O, cup --Austin Nairn,
Munro.Best team in match--'Gourlay
St, :Pants.
Best isloty' team,'Britii'h Mortgage
Seecial--Ausitin :Nairn.
Want and 'For Sale ads, 3 wiks, :510c