The Huron Expositor, 1932-10-07, Page 14,..,P"'"IR7r7110fer Tei.'.9PRP
SOIrenty-Recond Year 0
Whoa° Nuaniter 3382 •
• SEAFORTH, FRIDA1, TOBER 7, 1932.
•
William H. Golding, Liberal, Wins
South Huron Bye -Election With
Majority of Over Two Thousand
Unotcia1 Returns ShoW
12,093 Votes Cast on Mon-
day, Giving a Liberal Ma-
jority of 2,013.
TOTAL VOTE IS
90 MORE THAN IN 1930
Official Returns Will Not Be
Announced Until Monday
Next, Says D. 11. Mc-
Naughton, Returning Of-
• ficer.
Letest unofficial returns available
indicate that W. H. Golding,- Liberal
candidate, will halve a majority of
2,013 over his Conservative oppone
ent, L. H. P.ader, in the Soauth Hurn'
by-elec./Eon. Mr. ,Golaing received
7,053 vots, While Mr. Rader recev-
d 5,040.
• The vote was a little heavier than
ill 1930'. At, that time 12,003 votes
were cast, while this election saw
12,093 votes polled. The Possible
number is slightly over 14,000.
• Interest was high during ' Monday
and party workers were indefatigable
in getting out the vtes. In many
polling sob,devsions the total possible
vote wee in by early' afternoon.
The figures by Tolling -subdvisions
are:
Seaforth.
C-voidig
No. 1 161 •
No. 2 136
No. e 139
No. 4 96
No. 5 e 68,
No..6 '1t7
707
acatijerity for Goding--850.
Clinton.
No. 1 111
No. 2 (a).4 64
No. 2 CO . . 92
No. 3 (a) a' 60
No. 3 (b) 73
No. 4 89
489
489
Majority far Bade -1&S.
Exeter.
76
145
1 e6
37
No. .1
No. 2•,
No. -3
No. 4
Majority,
404
for Rader -129.
Tuckersmith.
144
No. 1
No. 2 119
'No. 3 113
No. 4 138
No.5' 115
No. 6 118
747
triajority for Goldin -478.
McKillop.
No. 1 174
No. 2 211
No. 3 '168
No. 4- 134
687
.-IV!aority foli Golding -412.
HensalL
No. 1 11,6
No. 2. , 124
• 250
Majority for 'Golding -73.
ullett
No. 1 158
NO. 2 66
No, 3 83
No, 4 154
No. 5 24
No. 6 95
Nes 7• .... .21
Majority
671
for Golding -291.
Usborne.
64
72
105
93
67
34
476
Majority fcor GoldiPg-120.
Stephen.
No. 1 63
No. 2 31
No. 3 129
No. 4 146
No. 5
No. 6 99'
No. 7 84
No. 8 67
No. 9 119
824
Majority for Go1ding-191.
Hay.
No. 1 69
No. 2 96
No. 3 248
No. 4 177
No. 5 *4 85
Ne. 6 98
N.7 54
N. 3 115
942
MaJaalta for tit1sling-600.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
Rader
50
71
91
61
65
63
357
141.
103
84
77
87
155
647
647
179
165
135
54
538
61
51
29
35
58
35
26a
41
69
75
90
275
92
75
167
0 • 0 • • •
Retribution?
The Liberals may have won the
election in as far as the final re -
'suit was concernedd, but on a
couple of occasions they came out
second best. The first incident was
on Saturday night and the scene
was in front of Cardno's Hell
,within which Hon. Robert Weir
was speaking. A young Liberal
worker stood at the door banding
out Liberal literature, when
and behold, the heavens or maybe
it was a window -opened, and the
waters descended. The young
Liberal was all wet, his clothes
were all wet, his propaganda was
elf wet—a point which various
Conservatives had pointed out.
He left. Score ftte the "Conserva-
• tives. The second incident took
place in the early. hours of Tues-
day morning. A Liberal worker
wept to get his car which he had
Left in front of the Liberal rooms
• on Main St., but found it had
disappeared. After an hour or
so of work by himself and Con-
stable Snell, the car was located,
perched uporia mound of dirt in
an alley behind, Cardno's
Score • again for the Conserva-
tives.
0 • • • 0 0
Wet Weather at
• the Bayfield Fair
Exhibits, Indoor and Out-
door, Are Up to Average
of Other Years.
HORSES
General Pose—Brood mare Ac-
cmpaned by fold not'lo be judgeel
with mare, E. Mercer, J. Gaines &
on; Tel. M. Bron, J. Lowe; geld-
irg oir filly a years ala W. Decker;
gelding or filly, 2 years old, R. 'Pepper
& Son; gelding 'or filly. 1 year old,
F. Pepper & Son; team, W. 'Decker
and and. •
.Peircheric.e—Three year old, H.
Pna-ale; two year eld, R. Snowden,
J. Sterling; foal, R. 'Snawaen, „J.
A; I reeling.
• AgliculturallBraod .mare atcom-
peeled !ray fool, foal not to be judged
ath mare, J. Ra•thwell, R. Grei;
fool. O. laleper.son, H. Armstrong;
ealeirle 0" filly, 2 y.ars old, J. Seer-
gelaineOT filly, 2 years old. G.
Taylor, E. Webster; gelding or filly,
1 yr eld J. Gelinas & Sort; team.
J. :Sterling„ N. Keys & Son.
Heavy Draft—Brood mare, e.ccom-
panied 'by foal, foal ,not tio be fudged
wash mare, 'Miss Baewnett, E. Web-
ster; foal Masa Brownell:it, F. Middle -
ten; gelding or filly, 3 years., old, F.
Webster & 'Son and 2nd; gelding or
filly, 2 years old, R. Webster & So,
son Bros.•, gelding or filly, one
jeer old, N. Keys & Son; team, Miss
egrets/melt, R. Webeter & Son.
1eciadistr—Poa1 G Tylo: gld-
Election' Concludes Three
Weeks Of Oratory By
Leading Men of Both Par-
tieszt
W.- Li, MACKENZIE KING
SPOKE IN RIDING
Successful Candidate Re-
ceived Fine Ovations At
Huge Gatherings In Sea
forth and Zurich.
After a nuotuth of excitement, of
meetings, of iDominion wide recogni-
tion, .South Huron settled down on
Monday and voted. • ' •
Meetings here on Saturday night
climaxed a campaign in which cabinet
minister,ex-cabinet ministers, and,
the leaders of the Dominion and PTO-
vincial Liberal parties took part. D'u'r-
ing the past two weeks the riding
heard Rt. Hn. W. L. Mackenzie
King, agitehell Hebutn, M.P., Hon.
J. .0. R1iiiot, M.P., Hon. James Mal-
colm, M.P., Hon. W. D. Euler, MP.,
Hon. Earnest Lapointe'M.P., F. G.
Sanderson, M.P., Dr. Donerlly, M.P.,
R. J. Deachmlan, Hon. Duncan Mer-
dian and Hon. Nelson Parliament,
for the „Liberals, while the Conserva-
tives brought in alan Dr, Manion,
Minieter ea Railways; Hon. H.
&emits, Minister of Trade and Com-
merce; Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of
Arieu,ltetee; Hon. • W. A. - Gorde,
Minister of Labor and. Immgration;
Hare Dr. Sutherland, Minister of
Militia; Mr. Geo: Spottori, M.P.; Mr.
Goibiel,IM.P.; Mrs. 'Reward Fallis and
0. W. Bela M.P.
Big Crowd in Town. •
About seven o'clock when the re-
sult was fairly certain, -the Liberals
took over Cordele's 'Hall, where the
remainder of the returns were an-
acinreed and where speelecile were
elven by Hone J. O. ;Elliott, Mitchell
Hepburn; 21.-P-, Hen. N. Parliament; F.
U.eantierson, 1141.P.'J. J. Duthie, Dr.
R. R. Ross, W.1-1. Golding, Mayor J.
F. Dela and others.
A.t 9.30( the crowd which by this
time numbered over a thousand, left
the hall, some going to Zurith, the
remainder staying to dance in front
of Dalyte 'Garage to 41111!Sie furnished'
ay impromptu ficidlers and by ampla
fiers•
About midnight the dance aroke up
town ball, the tell of Whica had been.
and the crowd moved toward the
ringing throughout the evening. Here
a hastily ireprovieed band made ar-
rengements to mee.t the' successful
candiatete and others as they return-
ed frem Zurich.
'A parade was formed and headed.
by the ..Band, Mayor Daly and Mr.
Golding, made a tour of Main Street
and tm, back to the town hall from
he balcony of which the Mayor and
Mr. Golding spoke a few words. It
was imost three oalock before the
lase of the parade had gone home.
• Celebration in Zurich.
34 scerne to be an established cies-
tam, abet Liberal victories la , South
Heron must be elabrated in Zureet
eau:lien reignt, no 'natter what
ing or 1111y., 2 years old, N. Kers. & erne of night it my fappen to be.
Son; .gelding' .0a elle, .1 year old, Man -1 ,11/entlay nicht was no excepion. In
reel Elae.; isinge roadster,' C. Frye fret the boys from Zurich ;via
fogle, W. McLea. lactnally .sole .the thunder of ace-
Carriage—Brood mare, aocompana frth's .celeferatilon, having organieed
ied by foal, foal not to be judged Dd Landed: out a receptien far Mr.
with mare, G. Taylor; foal, Manson I Go. 1 cl i rig, the eget and warwtt1
Bro.: otie year od, Mammal Bros.; winch has rever had r peer ia Ilur-
two year old', Mason Bros..; single
carriage horse, C. Fryfogle, E. Wil -
50 krt. best gentlernans outfit, C. Fry:"
611earele, E Willert; lady driver. E.
44 I Wiiireet; Merner's Special, J. Gelinste
82 & Son; .best clt on. baiter, J. 'Gera: -
37 as & lam; beet heavy horse an the
51
56
380
44
46
23
37
78
4.4
86
356
100
47
58
76
47
143
31
61
80
633
43
18,
89
/5
48
123
20
• 31
442
Goderich Tp.
No. 1 59 112
No. 2 • 66 79
No. 3 60 109
No. 4 36 75
No. 5 '75 51
No. 6 51 610
837
Majority for Rader -a'13.
Stanley.
No. 1 62
No. 2
No. 3 .
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7.
No. 8
96
80
4
No. 61
27
96
48
59
629
Majority for Golding -24.
SUMMARY
Golding
Fltephen 824
Hay i 942
Gaderich T. 337
Stanley . 629
Penforrth 707
Clieson ......... 489
404
Teatersm i th , . .' ''747
arekillep ......a687
Pienisell 240
Mellott 671
Ubarnie ,. .. e476
7053
IVIajority for Golding—a,043.
476
43
40
133
81
41
7
126
'505
Rader
683.
44,2
476
505
867
647
533
211
275
17
380
356
8040
utioNaVe
POI
S.CL ALUMNI
ANNUAL MEEOG.,:
ELECTS OFFORS
on.
Following the early Meeting in
Seeforth, the new menthols the
spealcems and a large notrIber of cars
fuil of supporters, drove over to Zur-
ich, whenre they were met by a crcwd
ea over. 2,000 .people ready and wait-
ing...
Mir. Golding was taken from his car
and carried shoulder high until the
front of the crowd was reaehed.
where ;he "was placed in an open bug-
gy and, a tplocession formed.
(Oci -hued on page 41
Enthusiastic G a t he rin g
Hears Report and, and Pre-
pares for Coming Year.
MISS TURNBUI4 PRES.
Despite the bad iweatheri a large
numiber of the Alumni of the . C.1.
turned oat for the annual rititing• of
the association held in the 'aarnegie
Lilbrary on Monday evenings, .Miss M.
TernIbull ,presided.
Reports from the Exeutive. show-
ed teat the association was .-aea veey
activestate. an addition to a turnber
of successful -social affaira Melo&
mg the Christmas reustioratlereee, the
Association has been resPonsiale for
the placing of some 28 piateace
scholarship winneas tegethee vrith
their record, at the Collegiate. This,
group is beimig. added to a -sal -Lather
lecorda are -made known. TheAlumni
has 177. members.
A .proposal to institute •a. Merniorial
se/velem-lip fund from which annual
seholarehips would be paid to, certain
student, was faroxabsy received by.
the niemlbers. It was Pointed -out that
a large numlber of old boys, asid girls,
of the Seatorth Collegiate Institute
zerved in the Great War andthat
many did not return. It was felt
that some recognition should be mada
of these Aliilmaut The matter was
Left to 'the exeentiee with pewer to
act.
Officers elected for the eoniisig
year were as . follows: Haiferare
President, C. Stewart; President, Miss
M. Tomball; 1st vice -presidia*, J. R.
Frost; end vcerpeesident, M. .S. Say -
sage; secretary -treasurer„ A... Y. Mc-
Lean; executive committe, Mass. Mary
Hays, iViies Mary .Bell, Janne A.
atewart, John C. Crich.
W.M.S. Hold Convention in
Grand Bend
. , me W. .ai. 'S. Convention for the
sessiaren of die Presaytetial, was
bola inthe;Glianidriknd Unitacleasaurreh
Thirradaya Sepembeesaasta. '..saaa' de-
votional period in the morning ..was•
eolith:Abed• by Thames, Road Austria
eery.
Mrs. Mailers, of Grand Bend, wele
oonied the visitars and Hensall Aux-
itiarye responded. 'The roll call of
auxiliaries by MTS. Anthony, the vice-
s -resident, brotight very encouraging,
reports. Each of the twelve MOOR-
lariq.s were well represented and
gave a report of the 'year's work.
arinsley reported that the, W. M. S.
meetings hatie helped the miSsionary
epirit of the whole church. Centralia
reported that they have alweys reach-
ed their allocation and hope to this
year also. allillegreen Auxiliary re-
ported that their imenthola are so in-
itIDsnald (G), Fisher (G). . Inter-
terested in the work that they never
rrocaa te—,Plas- Ina ere ( H ) , emu e
have to ase far money. Grand Bend
said that they are •brying to keep pp
to the standard they have had in
other years.
Roy's Auxiliary has 21 members
and an average attendance a' 29 lad-
ground, Misr, 13rawnett, R. Webster
& Son.
Jedges—J. McCluskey,. James Nor-
ris.
CATTLE
Grade Cattle- attach cow, J. Sten.
ling, (kiss 13rorwnett; heifer, 2 years
o1d.Miss Brownett and 2nd; heifer,
1 year old, A.. Warner, 'Mis Brow -n-
ett; bottler coif, 0. flattiler. IA'. Brown;
steer calf, R. Pepoer & Sere M.
Brown; steer, two years old. R. Pep-
per & Son, Miss Brownett; ster, one
year old, R. Pepper & Son, Miss.
Brownett.
Dualiarn—aileifer, 1 year old, R.
Frrer'. & 'POTI.; heifer calf, R. Pepper
& Son; (burl calf, R. Pepper & Son.
ariereforde-4111aca cow in calf, F.
Caraort, F. Lyons & -Son; 'heat r, ane
yew" old, J. Lyter & Son and and;
lietifer calf, J. Lyons & Sen and 2nd;
bull calf, la Cerbert and 2nd.
Jesey—IMfilch cow in calf, H. Pen-
ile% and and.
• Ilicisteine-afirch ccev in ealr, W.
Prarke ond 2n4; heifer 1 year old,
W. Sparks 'and and; heifer calf, W.
Siperles and 2nd; Eatons Special, 0.
Babbler.
Judges—IR. L. Red, Hugh Hill.
Continued on page six
Senior ys' and Junioz-
Charnpionhips are Won by
S. C. 1. in County Sports
D'Orlech Sills and L. Nott
Win For Local Coliegiate
At Meet Held Here on
Friday Last.
SEAFORT C. 1.
WINS-.MEDD CUP
•
The Huron Am:at:me Athhtic As-
sociation held iuts annual field meet
A.gricultural Park on Frittay last
under ideal weather conditions, with
a large errevd, of interested spectators
and with 176 athletes comeetiag. Six
OcIlegialtess easedHigh ,Schools were
repreeented.
'The Mallailillen .Cp, donated in 1927
by the •Iate Thames Kelaaillan,• and
emblemizatic of the winning school,
went to -Godariele Ocliegiat.e Institate
Nviith 144 eoinite. &aorta Collegiate
Inetibute celee newt with 113 points
and ibook the 1VIedd C.
The junior boy cihaaripion was J.
O'Brien, Goderich; the intermediate
boy ehanripiors A. Snath, Goderioh,
and 'the senior lboy• champion, D.
anis, iSeaflortli. The junior • girl
chemipionehip went to L. Nett. Sea -
forth; and the senior girl elianspion-
s, to R. Pickett, Clineyn. The Cal.
Ranee trophy for the school Winning
the most points in intermediate -boys'
events was woo. by ,Goderich Col-
legiate, and the Kitchen High School
Board trophy *as 'awarded to Clinton
Collegiae. Silver medals, and shieldre
Nene presented to all ehnipions, the
medals to be kept by the chainpione
and , the shields to be retaine.d by
their respective schools for one year.
At the conclusion of the meet, W.
J. Duncan; Seafortle gave an addrese-
oenupilierienaing the contelstan.ts and
officials. He then -introduced Mr.
Medd, ;M.P.P.„ for South Huro, 'who
presented the cues, mede.le and
shields. 'Mir. Medd 'presented each of
the six echools •taking part -'with pic-
tures of the Fathers of Confedera-
tion.
The details of . the .events are as
followrse (M) standing for Mitchell,
((e) Cliatione (). Heereall, (0) Gtode-
rich, (!S) Seaforth, (E) Exeter.
Boys' Events.
100 yards: Juier—Orien (0),
MloDonald (G), Clierringleam I C ) ; In -
Or medi (E), Passmore
(H), Rennie (S). ' Senior-eSelis (S),
Haielark (S), Cook (C),
220 aarde: Junior—O'Brien (G),
MeiDonald (0), 'Conningham (IC); In-
ternerliaee—Hrkey (E), Passrriore
(H, Warrthy (0). (S),
Ocoa (0), Hallskirk (S). • •
e40 yards: InterareallateSmatia
(G), Craig (4), Howe (M). Seior--
(5), Ea-rine:on (0), Johnston
(G).
880 yardls: Junior—Nicholsen (S),
(G); .MoInnes (0). Senior—Erring-
ton (G), Cram:frd' (G), Harlakirk (S).
Intermediate—LaRocque (0),
SherriLt ( E ), Ch ri eta e ). Senior—,
CrasefordIG), Young (Ma Erring -
es at the meetings. Thames Rioad• ton (G.
said that they raised their allocation
Ruarnirig broad jump; Junior —
in. 1981 and hope to de as well this "nen (G), Kerbasaion (M), Con -
year. in Wh,alen the young girls be- eitt ( S ) . Int e CCH ateaeli (G,
MeSpadden (S), Passimore (1ff). Sen-
or—Tyndall (S), .Paga (0), Cook
• (0).
Running high jump: Junier--Cran-
dier (C): O'Brien (q), Consitt (S).
Interinedate—Bell (E), (0).
(S). Serior-Johriston (G),
Cook (C), Tyndall (S).
Noe, -step and jump: Junior
0(EBH. en,ht(Gteranle(diesiabteesh_ionitoceMayHe(we
i),
Ronnie (S) Pes/more (11). Senior --
Pao. (G), Tyndall (.8), Sills (S).
Pole vault: Juitior—aiovey (C),
Barton (0), Fratletig-e (S). later-
mta ate—Rent-a ( S ) , Craig ( G ) ,
Christie (M). Senior—Johnston (0),
Page (G), 'Keynes (0).
(1C,onbinued on Pease 8)
(continued on page 8)
Rosedale
Coal
Stands the Test
N. CLUFF kgz. SONS
• • • 0 •
Congratulations
Winners of the ten yearly sb-
scriptions to The Huron ExPoei-
tor, which were offered as prizes
at the Seaforth Fall Fair, have
been announced by the Secretary.
Mrs. J. A. Kerr. The successful
exhibitors are: R. D. Hunter &
Son, Exeter; John H. Kennedy
& Son, Ilderton; Wm. Goddard,
Denfield; Roy Pepper & Sons,
Seaforth; P.'E. Dearing, Exeter;
W. za. Henry, Belgrave; James
Cowan, Monkton; Douglas & Sons,
Mitchell. •
0 0
0 •
Large Crowd Goes'
to the Brussels Fair
Annual Show on Wednesday
and Thursday is
Popular.
The Brussels Fall Fair ort Friday
of last -week drew an imenenss crowd
of people and no one was disapoint-
ed in what they came to see.
The inside entry was the largest
on record and while other fairs in
the district which were held an the
same' dee drew seine •of the accus-
tomed exhibitors :in the horse classes,
there was .no perceptible sariekage in
other live stock entriest.
Brussels has always tapped. the
county fairs in its 'cattle show, and
tais year was no exception, the en-
try being .very large and the quality
equal to the national shows. •
. The following is a list of the suc-
cessful prize winners:
HORSES
Agnicultoral—Brood mare .liasring
raised foal in 1932, T. Bolger, A.
Taylor, ..I. Speir; horse or itealesecilt,
T. Bolger, A. Taler, J. 'Spelt; two-
year cid filly or geldin, F. Duncan,
'a. Toll, R. Cunningham; one yeer .old
filly,ee gelaings. A. Taylor, R. Cun-
t/inerit; leper), .of agricultural hors-
e -s, F. Toll, E. Hastingee mare or geld-
ing, any age, F. Tell.
Heavy DrauighttSrood mare hav-
ing raised foal in 1982, L. Armstrong.
A. Corrigan; horse colt or mare colt
A.. Corrigan, L. Armstrong; 2 year
old filly or gelding, H. Smith, E.
Hastings.; yearling ally or gelding, L.
Armetrong; heavy draft team, W.
Irelarud; mare or gelding, ape age, W.
Ireland.
Judge—Jahn Moffat, Animater.
Ilioatatere — Brood mare having
raised foal itt 1931, E., Renwiel, A.
B'is'hop; horse or mare colt, k
Ren-
wiek, A. Jacklin; two year' old filly
or geling, E. Hastings, A. Dunlbar;
one year old -filly or gelding, E. Ren-
wick and 2nd; buggy horse W, J.
Rcrierts, T. Carre, E. Roisisman; gen-
tlemen's road race, W. J. Raherts, T.
Carrie, E. Rossa-o.n; township prize,
H. Smith, F. Toll.
CA'PTLE
'Shorthorns—Bull, 2 years old and
aver, Oestricher Bros., 0. Turnbull &
Sons; bull, 1 year old, L. Parr, M.
Taylor,' H. Johnstone; bull calf, sen-
i-cr, Oestricher Bros., 0. Turnbull &
Sons Oestricher Bros.; bull cell, jun-
ior, bestrieher Bros. and 2nd, M.
Paylor; best male, any age, °otrich-
Bros.;, reach pow or cow wed cane
in Calf, IT. Jobarrne, J. Speir and '-3rd;
ileh cow, erode r 4 years, Oeetvich e r
Bros., M. Taylor, O. Turnbull & Sone;
two year old heifer, Oestrieher Bros.
and 2nch, M. Taylor; one year olo
heifer, Ifit' Johaune and 2nd', Oetrich-
er Bros. heifer 'calf, senior, M. Tay-
lr, H. .1:ohauns. 0. Turnbull & Sons;
heifer calf, junior, 0. Turnbull &
Sons and end, .1. Speir; herd or Slae,-
home, 1 erale era 4 fa-varis °es-
t -Heber Bras, 0. Tuenbull & Sena M.
Taylor; best female, any age M.
Taylor; three animals, get of one
vire, Oestriche.r Bios., H. Jhatine;
Bank of Nova Scotia special, H.
Johaunie Oeserieher Bros.; Royal
Pump:re especial, 0, Tornaull & Sen;
'I'. Eaten spesial, 0. Tuimaull & Sons.
Grade .Cattle—Mileh cow, dairy
strain, L. Parr, D. .McKinnon, W.
Yual & Son; milch eow, 'beef strain,
L. Parr and 2nd anni 3rd; eve year
old heife, G. Menzies, L. Parr and
ard; one rear old heifer, L. Parr, D,
McKirnen, G. Menzies; one year obi
eeer .7, Bowman, McLaughlin, .7.
Bowman; 'steer c.akf, senior L. Parr
and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Son; steer
oakf, junior,. 0, Turnbull & Sons, L.
Parr and .3rd; hifor calf, senior, L.
Parr and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Sons;
heirfer calf, Junior. D. McKinnon, R.
Davidson, L. Parr; fat steer, 0. Walk -
sr and 2nd ancl 3rd.; Bank of Com-
merce Fooeial, 0. Menzies.
Judge -IM. 0. Ringew an.
Continue.on page three
The newly formed Ontario Honey
Export Association has annoured the
siiikr.orcr. of four carloads of light
honey to England. It is estimated
rhhat the arrival of this shipment in
the Ord Coertry will he coareiclerit
with teat of George R. Paterson, the
Association's renresenthatie,s in Eng-
land, who has jest arrived hi that
country.
lectors of S
Huron:
uth
I wish to convey my sincere thanks to all the.
Electors of South Huron, who gave So liberally
of their time and Support in order to secure my
election. Especially do I thank those td whom
friendship meant more -than party.
It will give me great pleasure, indeed, to
erve, to the best of my ability, every.;citizen of
this Riding.
W. H. GOLDING.
F. G. Neelin'Talks bitpres
ingly of First Pr,i6st
• in Charge Here. •
OFFICERS ELECTED
The .regular ineetiog of the St,
Jennies' Arts 011.1'3 on Friday evening
teat was an event of nursizeuai mterest,
pot only 'to the club Members, hut to
the entiee parish. lan this oecasiou
Mr. F. G. Neelir. end -Mrs. Neale.
were the .guestsof the .01eb. Durina
the course of the evening Mr.. aria
MTS. Nadir/ presented -the Arts Cleat
with a !healsena picture oe .Reve
Father .0'Shea, the firstpaxiah lariest
of the perish ccif Sea-foral. This pic-
ture Was given by Rev. Father O'Shea
to Mr. Needa, the then editor of the
Seatorth Sun, ever fifty years ago.
The pictuee is itt erfece rorteserese
don and When place.d on tele eaeel in.
its new .beautiful /arge.,golden frame
had a wonderfully sr-lie:lie and at-.
traztive • appeatarae. Rev.. laa.ther
Goetz and the presdent, Leo Hagen,
both heartily thanked .Mr. end Mrs.
Neelin for their kind -generosity and
assitured ahem thait their handsome
gift woulld be greatly appreciated and
cherished 'o,y the entire parish.
Fallowing the aiusinerse discussin,
Mr. Eugene Duncan opened the pro-
gram with a short talk on the life of
th,e late Sir Gilbert Parker. The of-
fieers andoonvenors for the following
years are as follows: lSpiritual Di-
rectore Ra. Father Goetz; pastpresi-
dent, Cyril :Reyn:anis; president, Leo
Hagen; vice-president, John Doeeneya,
treasurer, Igtatius O'Leary; secre-
tary, ,Miss' iliadelirre • Williams; . cor-
responding secretary, Miss • Alice
Daly; • sergeant -at -arms, F e an k
Clary;• music convenor:, • Miss Celes-
tine O'Leary; 'dramatic convenor, Mr.
Cyril Reyneldss ' literary • convener,
Mies Hil-da Kennedy; recreational cone
venor, .Mevin Lane; editor •of '• Arta
Club journal, Miss Angela E.ckarte
sub-edito, Frank .eynolds..
Mr. Neel= inore-seed (by the apt-
ness of a Sbakespeian quotaion, he.
scribed by a eiterniber oa the parish on
th,e pieties: 441-1.0 was a' mn, taae--•
biin .for ell sit all. r shila not look 'up-
on .his liikeagaile" used this as the
subject matter cif the diseourse upon
the .zioale character of the late Rev.
Father O'Shea.
Hansa .his reenarks were .governea
by the weria—a mare He stated
that it was -an honored privilege to
he present at the sple'nd'id meeting of
the young people of St. James' Church
Arts Clufb, Which was so fittingly
honored by .the presence f ite Hon-
orary President, Rev. Father Goetz,
and to socak in reihreince to his dear
old-time felenica, a Christian gentle-
man. OM of' nature's notilemen—a
man—'he R.?..q. Father Shea +ha firstb
reidnt paseor of. St. James" alerreh.
Because of lack of sipaoe it will not
tee peale to give Mr. Neelnia talk
in full, but this will be published in
next week's issue. .
BARBARA KIRKMAN
AUX. HUEY GIVEN
Fine Talk at Anniversary
Concerts of a Few
Weeks Ago.
In eonnection with 1 the thirtieth
birthday of the Barbara Kirkman
)1.issien Band, which was observed a
few weeks ago, Miio S. I. McLean,
gave an interesting talk on the
arly hio+ory of the. organ i eon,
F.xtrace from this talk follow.
Thirty years ago in September, the,
Berbera Kieranaallesion land of
Fine Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
was organied. At that time there
was no inthe church and no
eionar y organization between the
heiiso Rand and the Women's Aux -
linty, so it was thought expedient
to have one that would arouse the,
inieeior,ary spirit among those of Cela'
legiete age.
The Band began with 25 members
nrd was celled after Mrs. Ki rkm an
wl-o WAS itt o.ne time .on . the Col-
legial: seff. Mrs; Kirkman had been
an active worker in the 'Presbyterian
church, deeply interested in tre Wo-
rri,n's Missionary :Society, and a
teaclier in the Sunday schol. She
was aliveys deeply interested in her
Collegiate pupilsand there were sure-
ly many, who, inafter years thanked
ler for Tier counsel and help during
their sehool days..
The original ofacers were; Presi-
dent, 'Mise Kirkwood; vice-president,
Miss J. Ballantyne; seerestary, Mise
Carrie Knight; treasurer, Miss Reta
Young; Supt. of sewing, Miss S. L
c en. It was indeed fitting that
iaise Earkweed, who was then teach-
r•:- ef Claselos at ,,,the
aboard be the preadent of the or-
ganization, The . money raisect by the
Rand "was by voluntary conttalatfliOns
and though these Were not largo the
education of the neenthere in retiesiiceis
s the main aim of the. organxzation.
The meetings of the Bard were held
once a week on tvirtricllay eening, and
uisea.11y ;began vrith a sewins.3; nteot-.
(Continued On page 6)
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