The Huron Expositor, 1934-07-06, Page 2e
ea -
ronjxpositOr
Established 1860
McPhail McLean, Editor. ('
ished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
wrsday afternoon by McLean
Ubscription rate, $1.50 a year in
"
ane' foreign $2.00 a year. Single
lea, 4 cents each.
• Advertising rates on application.
e , -
•
Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class A
Weeklies of Canada, and the Huron
County Press Association.
• SEAFORTH, Friday, July 6, 1934.
• The Federal Works Programme
The Dominion Government is
about to launch a public works cam-
paign, as a relief measure, that will
cost the country $40,000,000.
Relief for whom? The contrac-
• tors, the Government, or the unem-
ployed?
- That is the usual order of benefit
• on public works contracts, and hu-
• znan nature being what it has always
• been, we see no justification for the
belief that unemployment will fare
any better in this new spending cam-
paign than it has done on other occa-
sions.
• • Particularly so'*hen» the money is
to be expended only in favored locali-
• ties and not broadcast over the Do-
• minion as a whole.
• In other words, this $40,000,000 of
the people's money is to be expended
• only in constituencies where it is ex-
pected it will do the most good—
good to the Government that is. •
The City of Calgary, for instance,
is to receive $1,300,000 or better.
That is Premier Bennett's own rid-
• ing. He is certainly being good to
his own.
Just why the City of • Calgary or
any other large city or centre should
be given upwards of a million and a
„quarter dollars for relief, while rural
*districts like the County of Huron,
• who help furnish that same money,
receive nothing, is for many' rather
hard. to understand.
Premier Bennett went into power
in 1930 largely on his promises to
make Canada 'the' land of Cannan
in a world of depression.
That, was four years Ago and Can-
ada, far from being a Bennett
Utopia, has suffered, in its agricul-
tural districts, perhaps the hardest
times it has known in history.
It has taken Mr. Bennett four
•years to bring)iis first relief measure
to the forefront, and it is just pos-
sible that if his lease of office was
not so short, his unemployment re-
lief measure, such as it is, would still
be undecided.
If Mr. Bennett's relief measure
had come in his first year of office
instead of his last, there is a possi-
bility that it would have been receiv-
ed with a much greater grace than
it is receiving now.
To the every day. man in the coun-
try it is being looked upon as a bid
for election. Simply that and noth-
ing more.
And, to give it a still more sinister
look, all contracts for public works
hi this 'relief measure under $25,000,
are to be let without tender. That
will be nice for- the Government's
contractor friends, won't it?
Ii fact the whole relief measure
*looks very much like a pre-election
bid for power. Row under the cir-
cumstances, can it be looked upon
otherwise?
If 'Mr. Bennett had wanted to come
to the relief of the unemployed—
td the unemployed- only -.--direct un-
cial aid would have come nearer to
Ifihg, then:ail on the head.
overnments have no money of
their own to give. What they spend
irloneLcollected from the people
taxpayers, in th coun-
t1 ieast;:'haVe no money to spend
lie hUildings -or Iarge
•
iI
kind
anti
riost part. abso-
t th pitattit
4 .a
SUch t14ns wilt positively notgo.
down with the pUblic. Histo. haS -
a way of repeating itself arid the hs
tory of the recent Ontario Govern -
=tears shameful electiop bribes are
too fresh in rural Ontario minds or
Mr., Bennett to succeed, if he employs
the' Same tactics.
• The people are willing to help the
unemployed and help until it hurts,
but they are not prepared, nor have
they the money to let the Government
spend one thousand dollars in order
that one dime of that amount will
reach the/ unemployed.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
,PROFIT IN HORSES '
(iSt. ,oatharines Standard)
What does the Horse Show mean?' An autle
erotic story is told of the purchase in one of
the eastern counties by a good judge Of horse-
flesh oil two horses, one for $225 and the other
for MI5. They were kept, groomed. and fed for
a year at the end of which they were sold to a
New York :men for $5,000. Now that is good
business, but one -first has to know what a good
eon is or what he can be developed into. There's
the rub.
•
"NOT A PARTY HACIi"
.•
l(Winnipeg Free Press)
The Free Press is in receipt of a couple of ..
'emergent telegrams from individuals in New On-
tario who describe themselves as chairmen of
Liberal campaign committees.
They object to news aboat the •Outario pro-
vincial
election campaign appearing in the Free
Press as not being agreeable to their idea as to
the kind of despatches; that ought to be appear -
hag.
They even go so far as to deinand an explana-
tion..
The explanation is very simple. The Free
Press as a newspaper and note. party hack. But
there are some people 'wko need to be reminded
of this fact from time to time.
•
EACH YEAR THEY COME »'
- '(Stratford Beacon -Herald)
What's the use? We keep on trying to tell
people in United States that we do not live in
'wigwams, that we do not eat blubber and that
in a general way eur landismuch the same as
their own. •
But what's the ' use? The other day there
passed through Montreal another of those Unit-
ed States cars to the rear end of which was
tied a sleigh. The folic were coming up to Can-
ada because it was hot at horne and they were
'going to ride down the snow-covered hills. They'd
get so cooled off that they could ride homie and
&band the remainder of the hot season. Probab-
ly they figured it would be something to go
home and tell the folk that late in June they
pelted snow balls at each other in Canada.
The wonder is that people would not recog-
nize and realize just hew stupid they must look
when they give such an outward and visible ex-
hibitiot of their ignorance. Every person would
laugh at them as they paesed; folk would laugh
at them when they -pimp -rad Each year seems
to produce its crop of people from United States
who enter Canada with sleighs, snow shoes and
all such equipment. We can only hope that they
find it necessary to perspire freely during their
stay in this country.
•
"THIS GENEReUS 'LARGESS"'
(Toronto Star Weekly)
The utterances of the defeated after an elet-
hen are often quite interesting --and qui -be re-
vealing. Those of .the !Mail and Empire follow-
ing the debacle. of 'June 19th were particularly
iilumnin'ating,because the attitude which they dis-
closed is not •only, that, of a newspaper. It is,
to, too great'an extent, the attitude of ,politicians
in general, and is the attitude especially,we
fear, of the politicians whom the .Mail supports.
Extracts from that newspaper's editorial col-
umns on the two days following the election
illustrate the; podnt. It said:
Mail, June 20: "The unemrploye'd have been
fed and Clothed and cared for through the ef-
fo'rts of Ministers,. iti co-operation with the fed-
eral government and the m.unicipalities, but it
is obvious that .the .beneficiaries of this gener-
ous largess have been moved by no sense of
gratitude."
Mail, June 2j: l''It is apparent that tens of
thousands of those on relief in Toronto and other
industrial eeetrese and indeed in most conetitruen-
ales, cast their ballote agahist the a,derninistraticm
which has taken the lead in feeding and cloth-
ing and housing thetm. . . It is illogical,
but true, that these 'People voted against their
beliefs:eters."
go
on'e can read rthee 'extracts, these. refer-
ences to the Ontario Ministers and the Ontario
government • as the ibestowers of "generous
largess," without getting -the impression that un-
employment relief is some kindof a gift from
the ministry itself -not so much a gift, indeed,
as a payment far support, and that in return
for it, the "herieficia.ries" are supposed to !vote
for the party; in office or be .guilty of ineastitude.
There caulk ofl amnia, be no greater Miscon-
ception of the nature of relief paymerilts. .• They
arra not government "laagesg" ("a large gilt or
den:a:then; hattritta bestowed; a .present").• They
coneastof money entlected from the. taxpayers
(or' botroWed n the -taxpayers' credit with the
taxpayers paying the inteeest) and are not a
gifts front the goveenment of 'the day, but a pro-
visital.,,entof .publie funde -vehicle those who
haltethe haisfOrtune to be unemployed arta abun-
dantly 'entitle&
ifigicittch eXpenditures should he ree
• gatdadaia 60-stenpient • favera- With a quid pro
actedefrii realm is. fat to preettlent. It
laade.'fai titre ehapenditare of truancy with the di-
• reterialaage. ref infltietthing feortee, Thete was an
Otiatithading •tilletatee Of that dinling. the cam -
pa fifek "thailed WhearelitgliWays Wei* lined for('
tMleh men Wilicint the gesteritritera had aud-
aoterered ritatleadethetahert.iio'WhouvA. WAS.
latighee in the
• the *alga tete* to Ito
#ood
A
Yeais Agone
•Iat,ere4titio items picked ./frona
Tho. 'Expositor- of fifty and
The
yes ago.
From The Huron Expositor of
Julia 9,11909.
Meseta G. MeLt Chesney and W.
A. Piekarthhave cempleted a, fine sail-
ing yacht which was taken to Bayfield
and given its initial trial aa_Dorain-
ion Day.
'IAEA Ballanthne, teacher at
Waterloo, is horns for the suanmer
vaorti on.
Ilk fifteenth • annuartaurnarnen,t of
the ISeaforth Bowling: Club opens an
the green here on Wednesday nit.
•The farmers in the vicinity have
commenced hay cutting and say the
crop this year will be light.
Mr. M. iSenely intends moving his
grocery 'store' from the old Bank of
,Oonitmerce .block to the Campbell
block. 'Mr. W. .Sorneeville, who has
had his office in the Conintercial block
will occupy the north half of the
store.
The station house is being painted,
an improvement that is not being
'made too soon.
During the past two weeks Mr. Jno.
,O'Keefe, the well-known cattle deal-
• er of this town, has paid out $1,5,140
for cattle shipped by him.
Messrs. MeEwan and Geiger have
leased the Seaforth flax mill and have
sold their flax crop to the Canadian
Flax Mills, Ltd., and it is rumored
that the^ company will start a cord-
age factory in the old woollen mill
buildiag.
The INIcKillop voters', list is now
complete for this year. There is a
total of 760 voters on the list; of
these, •630 are eligible to tvote
both niunieipal and parliamentary
elections; 100 at municipal elections
only, and 30 at parliamentary elec-
tions only; 455 ,are qualified to serve
as jurors. Thee are 33 widows and
seven spinsters on the list.
Mr. ;Harry Tyndall, 4th concession
of Tuckersmith, hitched three double
furrow Ka.ngar.00 plows to his trac-
tion engine the other day and plow-
ed five acres ie seven hours. To
Mr. Tyndall belongs the credit of do-
ing the first plowing by steam in
this township.
Mr. and Mrs. James 'Dick of Sea -
forth were visitors in Kippen last
week.
'A grub is •playing havoc with the
Dutch sets in the vicinity of Hensall
and according to some of the grow-
ers, 'irtany of the patches will not pay
expenses.
e Hazel Ricardzon, Seaforth, won
the scholarship for 'Entrance candi-
dates and Eva Gilpith, No. 5, McKil-
lop, the prize for rural schools.
• 1Whea. Iiialtee*rnitik :Or far iitt.'Pat.:Itaeh4lhoe.een; eftRaldethat is earsle,S
reatbee, hie . whale oa4zdietriee wa as a -phal.saicaien. we in so. »much
withoot 19,..phydiciareh ..Yet it -is ex-. rui turd that ba: was:marble to 'devote
actly 100 yearsago that Dr. William
'Ohalk settled iu Harpurhey --, the
(first physician to arrive in the rap-
idly growing sat4athe`ht, •
DZf.Cheak was bean in Lincoln,
'England, in 1,795, the soft of Thomas
and Anne Chalk. 'He studied medi-
cine * 'London, under-. !air Astley
'Cooper and was an apprenticed
etthotheeaxy.' Moving to Manchester'
'bout 1820, hie 'married within's few
•
anr tin e to farthing. Many Were
the 'long hireeOmmilea he travelled
1lithagia virgin. hash to eat a pioneer%
leg at to help a .sick
Pioneer life of thedistrictce.ntered
aroipid the -Chalk bane and many are
the tales told of the goad times en-
joyed there, , Dr. 'Olvalkhoarly .daughe
ter wasemeteried ie her 21,st. Yhrihr to
George Gouhrlocke a member .of an-
other pioneer Ilfuren, family.. Young
years, Margaret Heath of IVientwich, .Garairdeakertieho engaged hithe potash
Cheshire. Their' only child, Haainah, busineas in Harpurhey, died in his
was bore on June, .1, .1823: 33rd year from pneumonia eontraet-
After Practicing in HarparheY, a ed following a flee- in, Dr. Chalk's
suburb of IManchester, for some years
Dr. Chalk decided to .emigrate to
Aznerice. The family aerivethinhNew
York after spending six weeks' on the.
ocean and dame on to the Huron tract
via Harialton by -lumber wagon.
IA:raving in Tudkersmith the piti-
neer physician ehaneed upon a ....log
cabin 'built by a Roman Catholic
priest but lately •mioved to another
part id the district.
Dr. Chalk.purrchased two 100 acre
farms from the Canada Company
which he :called Harpurhey and pee -
posed devoting his time to farthing.
•
From The Huron Expositor of
en in
ounty Papers
hay attack 'when he bectenle overheat-
ed.
As the country became more set-
tled and young doctors came to prae-
tise, Dr: Chalk deeidea. to retire and
as he contludied his life's work, was
presented by his friends with, a
handsome ;silver tray,' 'pitcher and
goblet suitably enscribed. These are
now in possession of the Gouliiiock
family in Warsaw' N». X.
Dr. 'Chalk died in -June, 1868, in his
73rd year and Mrs. Chalk in June,
1885, aged. 9,1. They both are bur-
ied in Hanpurhey cemetery.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
•
•
Fine Showing of Flowers
There was t a large and beautifUT
display of latioana, chiefly peonies and
rases, at MacKay Hall en Fridayhand:
Satirday last, the eachttl#tiertbeing
under the auspices of il*Poderische
Horticultural Society. There -was a
good attendance of flowerlov.ere, ancLi
the• ladies of the SrocietY shah -OE IOW
to a large nuarber of the visitors,
thereby auginentingthe funds ea -Wei
Society. After the shah/ . the flowlersh
were distributed' to the sick at the
hospital and in their hone. The
showing of roses especially was re-
markable for a seasoa following so
severe a winter as was experiencect
this year.--Goderich !Signal.
Arm Fractured
While riding his 'bicycle on Thurs-
day last, George Parsons, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Parsone,
skidded on loose gravel and fell, frac-
turing his left arm. He was taken',
to Alexandra Hospital, where ths hro-
ken aeen was set, endwas then al-
lowed tio return to his home. The In-
ured member is Progressing iverev
favorablh.--Goderich
Two mien who had been bachelor Fend Mother (to `school -masker.) :
cronies met for the first time in: five "My little Clarence is so sensitive.
Just punish the boy next to hint and
that will (feighten ICIaranee."—Cal-
aary Herald.
• .
' 'Why did you tell ,toe you mar-
ried me because I'm such a wonder -
fur cook? I can't boil a- potato."
"But I he& to give some excuse."
-IR. C. in the Springfield Union.
Attempt Made to Rob
.•
IFirst
Eskirop Wife: - "Does your
husband stay out late during the
winter months?"
‘Second Eskimo Wife: "Late! Why
last night he didn't get ,home until
half-paerb January."
•
Girl: "Is the ring Jack gave you
set with peecious, •stones?"
Iller Chum: "Yes, .preciates. few."
•
'Man: "De you spend you time
with pulzies?"
Neighbor: "No. Only the eine
nearrieel."
years.
a`Tell. !nee, Toni," said one, "did you
marry that girl, or do you .still demi
your own socks and: do your caek-
ing?"
"Yes,", rwees Torras reply.-eChica-
go News.
•
An article in an English. journal
tells how to start an amateur glee
club. The real need, however, is an
article telling how to ,stop one.—R.
C. in the Springfield Union.
•
Momma (singing) — "By low, My
habi." •
Poppa—"That's right, you tell him
to hew low and I'll teach him to sell
gh.
••
The blacksmith was instructing a
novice in the way to treat a horse -
„shoe
I'll bring the shoe from the fire
and lay it on the anviL When I noel
ir.ly head you hit it 'with this ham-
mer.”
The apprentice aid exactly as he
was 'told; but he'll never hit a black-
smith again! --Christian Science More
her.
• •
Conductor (to Woman who should
have left train at la,st stop): "Lady,
aren't you going too far?"
Lady (who has just decided to
July 4, 1884.
take off her hat): Sir! !
L
Mr. J. T. Geiger was appointed a
director of the Hay Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. in the place of
the late Hugh Love.
The annual strawberry festival
given by the pupils of the High
School on Friday evening, was a
splendid success. In the earlier part
of the .evening the guests 'amused
themselves with croquet, lawn tennis
a-nd walking aroun.d•the greunds. The
programme and refreshments were
later served in the school.
Thee annual picnic, under the' aus-
pices of St. James' Church; held in
Case's Grove on Dominion Day, was.
largely attended. Bountiful lunches
were provided and a splendid pro-
gramme carried out throughout the
Mr. S. 11. Broadloot is at present
on a business trip to Manitoba. ,
The millwrights are now engaged
in placing the new machinery in the.
Ogilvie's Mill in this town.
'On Tuesday last' there were sold
at the Seaforth station, 59 tickets
for Toronto, 1 3 for Goderich, and
25 for Wingham.
" (Miss Ella Edwards 'has returned
from Toronto where she has been
attending the Nahrital School and has,
resumed her former. position in the
Public 'School.
High schoo1. examinations for in-
termediate and third class certificates
will coMmende in the Town Hall on
Menday. next.
Mr. Wright, postmaster at Beech-
wood, was awarded the contract for
the erection of the sep-a,rate school
building in S. S. No, 1, McKillop, for
$496.00.
Mr. Adam Sproat of the and con-
cession of Tuckerserath, was serious-
ly injured on Monday when a gravel
pit caved in on him.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Laidlaw
and Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie are
in Toronto this week attending •the
Semi -Centennial Celebration. '
Mr, Crichton has resigned from' the
High ,School staff. Foe the past year
his salary has been $800.00 and 'he
asked for an increase of Mo. which
the trustees were not prepared to
grant.
Nine 'buildings were ,destroyed by
fire in. Brussels en Friday night.
A woman in Mitchell was fined
last week for wing abusive language
toward a neighbor.
A Couple of men from Bruce Cam-
tythatma to Clinton to purehase a
thresher machine and saw for the
first thane an eaglets and train.
The 4 -year-old son , of Mr. Fred
ef 'kurich aceidently tolled out
of bed and, 'broke his ;artier lxme.
Auto 'Salesman (explaining to green
lady customer); "This is the radia-
tor and this is the fan." -
Lady: "011,1 then, it's an all -sea -
eon car?"
• •
Fred; "Was yper bachelor party
a success?"
Cara: "Rather! We had to post-
pone ,the wedding three days."
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) ' •
Find Human 'Bones
!When a sand hill on the maim
street of Grand Bend was being re -
mated by workmen employed by Mr..
Bender,
well known real estate mare
of Grand Bend, a nrainher of liuma.ue
bones thought to be the remains of
Indians slain in battle, were discov-
ered. The bones were found' only a,
few, feet below the 'surface and are
in an excellent state of preservation -
They have been gathered and place&
in a box.—Zurich Herald.
Presentation to Miss Mahood •
On Thursday evening Miss Phyllia,
Johns »held a party at her home ire
honor of Miss , Agnes 'Mahood, whoe
has resigned from the ,Pablic School
.staff. Miss Mahood was preseatect
with a beautiful silver dish and thee.
good wisbes' of her friends who were
present for , 1 the occasioningharna
Ad-rance-Times.
Kangas Farmer at Lachute Fair
jack Thynne "The Kansas Farmer"!
was an entertainer, at the -Lachuto..
Que., fair in June. This is one of the
largest fairs in that district and this
is what the Montreal Star says about
him: "A character at the fair is
young man, 6 feet tall, sporting a 10"
gallon hat, a neckerchief and otherhabilaments peculiar to cowboys. Hs -
calls himself the Kansas Farrrier al-
though he never saw Kansas. He is
Jack Tharane, of Brussels, Ont., witin
a range of voice that can carry to.
every section of the grounds and:,
which he uses, playing the fiddle the -
while, to• laud the man ;behind the?
plow and tell the folks to stay on the--
farm."—Wingham Advan.ce-Times.
---Andrew Porter Retiring
But Thou.r art the redeeming God; » 1 out of 'Israel inabundance, when;
0 breathe Thr-triighty power .2.15road!, they saw that the Lord his. God was
Thy love alone, can break the spell with, him" (verse 9). So conirnonly
That welds the iron chains of hell. works a pure revival upon thd
_
world. Very rare is the exception in
Give to our land wise laws, whose » which the 'heart of the world does
force not respond to the heart of the
May stay temptation's ruthless -church.
course; A fourth' feature of a true revival
And fire Thy church veith love's of religion is a thorough information
.
bright flame, of publicand »private morels. To put
To save the lost in 'Christ's dear 'away idolatrous worship was 'what
name.—Amen.
we should 'call a reforniation in mor-
als. No religious zeal could have
Ella Sophia Armitage. been genuine in a mo-narch which did
not sweep the land clean, of idols.
'Such awakenings are often follow-
ed by periods of temporal prosperity.
"The Lord gave them rest rotind
.about.". No ether Civilizing power
equals that of true religion. It nev-
er hurts a man for any of the right
In the prec,eding chapter we read uses of this world to make a Chris -
of Asa succeeding to .the throne of time »of — (From The Sermion
Judah on the death of his father. Bible.
"And Asa did that which was good •
and right in the eyes of the Lord his
-
God." The land had peace and rest WORLD MISSIONS
from its enemies for ten years and
'he 'made use of those years to fort-
ify and build several cities, and to
augment and drill his merry. Ac-
cordingly he was able to defeat Zarah
the Ethopian .I.King who invaded
Judah. It was not in his own sumptioe in false ar two respects. A
strength of arms that he went out
;
devastating war :may ensure peace
to meet such a mighty enemy
for for a time simply because the cam-
"batants, are exhausted .and wearied
aAndsa sucirieduntod:Loid,it
theLordtsnothing
ls vnthd by
another generation rises
Thee to help, whether with many, that knows northing of war in» actual
or with there that have ne power; ' experience, and the olcl fascination of
help us, 0 Lord our 'Gad; for we rest it may once more lay its spell upon
on Thee, and in Thy hatne we go a-' youth.
gainst this Multitude. 0 Lord, Thou 'M.oreorver, nothing is really settled
by war.. Everything is unsettled, the
gainst Thee." , • victor and vanquished alike, having
Din his return, from pursuing after sown the wind, reap thewhirlwind.
prophet
olfleeteinAgzithorisath he'etmweloibmy
the we Disarmament will on
we 'disarm our min& of all jealousy,
only corme when
Spirit of God: rested. He told 'Asa suspirioe, and hatred. In a word,
to be strong, for his work 'would be Grist and Christ only, is the ade--
xewardeld. . °And When Alsa heard -iiquate.-solatitcm of this baffling prob-
tahwaes; v'theerelr
deborme iteaeobkleeeiduroalsgeo'uatliOdfpaulth'ilttemoffat 'had' completed his 'Chewana
It h. said that when; Robert
the land." The people gathered, New Testament, he stood one day be -
themselves begetter at Jerusalem: andfore a ;fleece
Cli
made se .off
eeing to. 'God, and "enter- I his battle array.
'ewoaponamere: ogarrithsionoralel
ed into acovenant to seek the Lord 'Book at St, 'John 3:1:6, Moffat read
'God of -their fathers with' all their the familiar but ever -wonderful
heart and rwith all their soul; and he WordS- to Nina in his native language;
was fond of them; and the Lord 'galvrel"Fg‘avore TiGoisdonsogylebelvedgo'utheerVesortrithtahtt He
thinr
wee see;et
g,
hererimnta'tbetuhte.7 heart Of a , soever helieveth in Hien should not
• , revival lies in a renewal of the cov-;peillsb,nit hope, everlasting life)."
enant of the 'Church with Gad. A The chief leaned' forward' with eager
!dead china bolas back from Gad attention and shouted out, "Read it
the dead world. An awakened again." Moffat read it slowly and
-thatch is- the pioneer of am awaken- emphatically a second time. 'With a
ed world.. . I concentration of almost fierce eager-
, Aeseeond feature in this' ancient nese the warrior • cried, "Read, it
teviVal .cdhaeligiare was a puialle pehe 'agetteht and tilie ntregianary read it
chi:Mather of 'a teirived faith 'before third triare. 'rhea throarina his arrna
the, woad, Religioase Meer are too ab'ove his head, he .shouted his tee
Theyulueh in
emaeriov:Sat bt; aibe;g4ttaill 130afatst:. ' ,sgr'poort ewas'Alhi .foul flier todt digoaeniott ntcweee4e.4
ithe instiriet Of telightug faith to Soli is the tiewe—eldi'netve, and good
hear its witness 110 the *Old, neer*--tlitit We are cordeasgioried by
•'This eld jet/aisle rativid Wes Chtlit- 1E08611 bo tell the 'whole
reeirllaedwitlintan; Toll the World,
S. S. LESSON FOR JULY 8, 1934
Lesson Topic—Asa Relies on. God.
Lesson Passage—II Chronicles 15:
1-12:
Golden ' Text—Hebrews 13:6.
at has often been argued that the
Great War taught us our lesson, and
that never again woulci we be so fool-
ish as to engage in world-wide war-
fare in order to settle' disputes be-
tween nation and nation. This as -
art our 'God; ')..et no man prevail a -
Customer: "So 'you've got rid of
that pretty assistant you had?"
lahemist: "Yes.. All my gentle,:
inien oustaterers kept "easing that a
smile from her wee as good as a
tank!" ---Loudon Opinion.
4o,
iPatiVal: 'That Was the unkind.
e.st tut of all, se the poet says."
.Penelope: "What wars?" 0,
thawed her one of .eny boyhood
pictures with eiey father holding ette
hie knee, tend ehe add-, 'IM'y Who' ig
VentailocatistV 'alatruiflaeturIng
and bu/ustrial:
t •
,i,„- • '-• r •
After nearly twenty years', service'
as' Collector of customs and excise of-
ficer in Goderich, 'Mr. Andrew Por-'
ter has announced his intention ea
-
retiring. His retirement will take
effect at the end of June, and it i
understood, an officer from Lond3.:6:'
will take over the post until a perm-
anent appointment is made. — Myth,/
Standard.
• Heaty-Fireata-
(hate a heavy frost struck" some -
farts of Ontario Thursday night, al-
though here it was light, but in Sar-
nia there were 'five degree; of -frost,.
where frost was -on the garden plants.
and ice in watering troughs. A few-
teeder plants were nipped. — Blytin
E tandurd.
Accidental Death
An inquest was held in the To-vvra
Hall on Thursday morning last into
the -death of Adam Birk and his
niece, Miss Eleanor Lin•denfield, of
London, who were recently .killed isa
a level crossing accident in Exeter.
North. After 'hearing ..Et number of
witnesses the jury, under Forem,are.
E. M. Dignan, brought in a verdict
of accidental death with no blame -
attached to' any particular party. --
Exeter Times -Advocate.
1Vieving To New Charge •
Rev, L. C. and Mrs. Harvey and
family, who are moving from Brant-
ford to their new charge at Gran-;
ton, Wilsited 1 with the feamer's
'mother the forepart of the week -
Their two children, John and Mary
Ruth, are remaining for a few days -
Anniversary 'services will be; held at
Grantee next Sunday followed by a.
garden party on -1VLorelay. Mr. a^nd
'Mrs. Hlarvey were made the recipi-
ents of several beautiful gifts before -
leaving Brantford. — Exeter Times-
Advocate.
Underwent Operation
:Mrs. R. G. ,Seldon underwent arra'
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Saturday last and it vein be
a couple of weeks before she will be
able to return home. Latest reports
state that her condition is satisfac-
tory. 'Dr. Harry Seldon of Sharbot.
Lake, Mrs. Newman and son, Seldon,
of Kingston, m.otorerd, up, Mr. Seldom
staying for the week -end while Mrs..
Newman and- Seldon will remain 'for
a time. -,Exeter ' Tie -leg -Advocate.
Broken 'Emery Wheel Causes Painful
Injury
'Sustaining injuries of a serious am-
,
ture on Thursday morning When 'art
emery wheel • tabout whieh he was
working, broke, Jernles 'Wesley
Wmn-
tethighans, concession 3. Lapin,' is.
now condi-Jed' to theeStraford Gen-
eral Hospital. Mr. glinteringhans^
was in the barn sharpening' Sante ma-
chinery knives when the emen-y wheel
broke, a piece ,of it staking him in
rare 'centra of the forehead and ren-
dering him unconscious. Phe Unfor-
tunate man did not know how long
he remained in that stale, being alone
n the ,barh.:^thifft finally he recovered
orteciousnest, stopped the' engine and
ade his, way ta the house where his -
oiled was given teraporate care and
Da R. kik. 6111114 bromediately
He wat, ten -laved to the hospital Where
an X.,ray revealed Cita -a he was
*eostingn the brain,: the forehead
haling. &alien latahlifitetell Aderocate....
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4