The Huron Expositor, 1936-07-10, Page 21,
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.chaflMeean, EdItr.
'shed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- °
ursday afternoon by McLean '
'1Subscription, rates, .$1.50 a year in
advance; foreign,V.00 a year. Single
Copies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
Members Of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association; Class "A"
Weeklies of Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, July -10, 1936.
Dry In The West
- Word conies from the Western
Provinces that terrific heat and want
pf rainfall are endangering the crops
in the western wheat belt. ,
Two weeks ago conditions prom-
ised an abundant crop, but , since
then no ram' has fallen, and the heat
"• wave has steadily mounted.
• The severest heat is reported from
Southern Manitoba and Southern
Saskatchewan. One hundred and
• two degrees of heat is reported from
Virden, Manitoba, and Broadview,
• Salkatchewan.
Brandon reports an even hundred
degrees, while at Portage la Prairie
_
-the thermoineter registered 95 and
at Winnipeg, 92.
The conditions in Alberta are re-
• ported as a little more encouraging,
although the temperature reached
95 at Medicine Hat. Calgary and
Edmonton, however, only report 75
to 80 degrees, and in the northern
• part of this Province the weather
• was still cooler.
But bad as conditions are becom-
, fink in the Canadian West; they are
• not to be compared to those across
the line in the Dakotas and some of
•„ the mid -western States, where crops
have been 'burned out and the land
• made desolate.
• Even at home in this part of On-
tario, the continued dry weather is
giving the farmers much concern. It
49,1,OLJAPIYIP.,,‘. but pastures are
burning up; the land is becoming
. baked; grain and root crops are be-
ginning to suffer, and the berry
crops have been curtailed.
' However, there is no real cause -
for alarm here yet. A general rain
would, put ,prospects back Where
they were a week ago, and just a
week ago they were excellent.
• Fortunately- too, for us, there has
been little real summer heat to date.
Crops are not burning up, but they
do need rain. Here's hoping,
•
Try Courtesy
The Ontario Department of High-
ways has started a newspaper cam-
paign for the purpose of bringing
about, if possible, -some decrease in
the appalling number of automobile
accidents which occur every year,
and in ever increasing number, on
the -highways of Ontario.
Towards that end the Minister of
Highways, the Hon. T. B. McQues-
ten, has written a personal letter to
newspaper editors, asking their sup-
port by giving publicity, through
their columns, to this safety cam-
paign.
That 'newspapers will co-operate
with the Minister is a foregone con-
clusion. In fact newspapers, almost
-without exception, have for • some ,
years been conducting a safety cam-
paign of their own, in trying, by -
publicity, to fix motorists' attention
against car1ess and reckless driv-
ing.
There are, of course, law "enforce-
ment rules and -regulations regard-
ing motor trairie, and. municipalities
and pollee officials' are enforcing
them to the utmost of their ability.
Blit over the boundless miles of our
ritatio roads and Ifithways, not ev-
'a pertnanent arniy of police can
i-itnproVetnent
tliont the . Co -Operation of every
a* or woman who &lire thecars
t$ks on these roads and high-
'
dourtety,"
,-; •
no* easinpal
hwa ,rn i lifts Olds,
ft Old
I 1P4't"
'
PS', •
7$
tt c
• .
jife aid the see4tallecl
otQr, pfpcidell ,
0,w9, ".1*,cluta safel4,1',Sayin
that ese wasrea1ly-,4itte cause„
'of allithe trouble that arises in nine
.out of ten cases when accidents oc-
• cur. The -motor* is in a hurry to
go some place or no place. No don -
Sideration is given or entertained for
the other motorists met or passed;
• for the condition -of the' weather or
the roads; for the hills, nor t h
curves. , • •
The motorist's -motto seems to be
to let the other fellow look out for
himself. Unfortunately the other
, fellow is not always able to accom-
plish this. To a certain extent, it
may be his own fault if he' is killed
or injured, but it is not the fault of
the members of his family or 'the
• passengers he may be Carrying *hen
they meet injury or death. '
• All drivers are not equally skilful;
all ears are not equally reliable on
• the roads. Consideration should at
all times be given to these facts. Ev-
ery motorist knows the things that
make him boil with rage when they
are handed out to him by other driv-
ers on the road.
Do a little searching on your own
part to see if you haven't a few mean
• little things stored up in your system
that come out when -you are driving.
If you treat every other motorist
you meet on the road exactly the
way you want to be treated yourself,
you are all right. But don't lie about
it.
Assi'
True courtesy possesses an amaz-
ing power of moral suasion. Try it
and keep on trying it until you force
other drivers to adopt it as the rule
of the road. "Try Courtesy."
• • -
The American Holiday
The 'United States Celebrated its
one hundred and sixtieth birthday on
Saturday, July 4th, and the celebra-
tion turned out to be something like
a Roman holiday.
• Tragedy stalked over the land
causing four hundred and forty-four
deaths, while thousands suffered in-
jury. Not since 1931, when four
hundred and eighty7three met death
in the day's celebration, has the
death list been so long. •
Traffic accidents, aeroplane crash-
es, alto races-, railroad trains, light-
ning, burning buildings, celebrators'
wild bullets, tavern brawls, drown-
ings and firecrackers all made their
contributions to the death roll.
But it might have been worse. In
fact the American papers say it un-
doubtedly would have been, had it
not been for the widespread cam-
paign featured in the, newspapers
throughout the country warning the
travelling public and pedestrians of
holiday dangers, and calling f o r
,"safe and sane" precautions.
As an instance of the effectiveness
of this newspaper campaign, New
York City reports the treating in
hospitals of only three hundred per-
sons .for fireworks burns, compared
• with the 2,500 that were treated .a
year ago.
In fact, firecrackers played an in-
• conspicuous part in, the slaughter,
only five deaths being recorded. It
was the motoring and drowning ac-
cidents that rolled up the terrific
death toll.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Stepping On The Gas
(Baltimore ISun)
fIcf the country is going to the .blow -wows, it is
going on wheels. Last year consumption of gas-
oline passed the 16,00I0,000,000 gallon mark, on
which taxes totalling $619,000,000 were paid. This
does not include the federal tax. Increase of
consumption over 1934 was reported from every
State.
The avierage tax Wes cents a gallon, with
the highest iMpest, 7 cents.1 Tennessee and
Florida; the lowest, 2 'cents, In IVIieseuri, District
of Columbia and Rhode /gelid. No data are '
en to ehow what effect on ennsureptton the high
Crate 'levied in Tennessee taxi Florid!a has liad. •
,Suleh a survey might have value in indicating
when The lava isrettehed where inereased takes
teroduce diminishing rettuene. There Must be
such a, point, and with Ate 13r00el1t tehtleneY itt
many 'Staten te then to gailelinie for remit* to
'aid depleted treasunies, it is important to tneler- -
tain bow far the leiry cstn be Sacteltyhettritecl. -
A notable increase Of agitation agstitrat fui.
the taxes on rrugtorista is now elesereable. The
moVegnent ia b;,'"•g 'widely Ottallised and rfletY
beeottne fotertitlee'l.. ;The';its eSpecial objection
to divertien of &Milne WA/A=11S frothe the pitre
poSesi.it Whieli they are levied, iMiatty of the
States hat* been so 'bard pressedf* fun& jo
ther,patt lie* yes* WO, they hv ert
tidal* r000tett to dip itild4hetie reventlea.tac.
111are tt1ti1di be eicerefsed Ii1tMittit
dte-tiot* phodyo, 4th'VIiIit
th lidiv,0460 dil4
s•os,
etaireir,;'ini tett'
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1.401thnif item P14%ell **la
-,4Ansiter et 4141 sna
-44lera agt17
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Froin; The Huron Expesitor of
July 14i; 1,9112
•terttible disaster overteek. Nerth,
ern "'Ontario -when the 'whole country
?a thug al) With:1W* fires alba
have,been blazing or over a week.
Frew Isfp*th Bay 'northward for 300
milethe-games _are haute 'With their
Work of destruCtion. Cochrane, South
Nevin/Me and 'Pottsville have been
wiped off the inap. The 'latest re-
ports are that 800 01.1VI dead,
The annual bowling tournament of
Beater* was held On Wednesday lest
and two Seaford/ rinks battled for
first Place. They were •Jarnes' Micz
Michael, W. D. McLean, A. B. Col-
son and J. C. tGreig, skin, and D. D.
Wilson, J. E. Willis, J. MacTavish and
E. 'Bright, skip. Mir. Greig's rink
Won by 6 shots. 1
A- most inifiertunate accident Oc-
curred 1Wedneaday evening of last
week, while the large erowds.. were
viewing the. 'military "tato, on the.
Maitland flats at 'Goderich. Mies Grace
Smith tripped ever a twire at' the toot
of the hill and in falling bnekebeth.
her arras at the wriets. •
A..distressing and perhaps fatal ac-
cident ocenried on the railway ' at
Hensall en Monday afternoon when
Willie, -8eyear-eld sten of M. Frank
1Viarsha1l, bection foremanetell asleep.
The engineer did not notice the child
and after the train had passed the
child was noticed. The left leg was
severed at the hip and"little (hopesare
entertained for his recovery.
Mr. R. H. Archibald, son of!"Mt.
and . Mrs. James Archibald, Seeforth,
has been ,appointed Jumor Science
This* in the Galt Collegiate Insti-
tute at a *hay of ,51100 per year.
The felling pupils of Mise Anne
Gotenlock,. ISeaforth, 'obtained 'the
following standing at the Toeonto
Consereititory of Music examinattons:
Primary, pass, Ethel Kerr; Element.'
• ary pees, Miss Kathleen -Burrows,
Katie Cowan, Mary W. McLean and
Dorothy Wilslon.
Mies Jennie Cameron, of ;Exeter,
met- with an unfartunate ratceident.one
day leeet week. While using a siekle
she ahnost severed the index finger
of one of her hands.
The ferni resklence ,occupied by
Gideon londenschenelt,east of Mit-
•eitelte-Waer de6trloYed.1, lb -Y. -fire on Mon-
day. A part of ,the furniture down,
stilts was !saved. but in the upper
storey an winner clothing of the fam-
ily was lost, '
, The pew cement walks being Jaid
in Zurich this, year are now comilet-
ed.
At a picnic held by the' pupils and
parents ,of the s,chtool near Listowel,
of 'Whisoli !Miss Jane Armstrong, Grey,,
hes been the teacher for two years',
ane ofthe most Pleasant features
was the presentation Ion behalf Gf the
pupils of e china set acctompanied be
an address. '
• The Clinton 'Collegiate Board have
'erogaged Mr. T. Firth, who has been
science master ,at the Gederich 'Col-
legiate, to take charge of natural sci-
enee and geography.
Mr. J. .M, Field, public •scholol in-
spector for East Huron, has purchase -
ed ,an auto in which he will make his
professional calls.
• Mr. Jlohn, Cash's new train 'barn in
•Grey is 'nearlly,•eompletect. It is 40
by 60 with frame stabling under-
neath. Thos. .Newsome, who has the
job, raised it with tackling in tvvo
days with no 'outside assistance, ex-
cept a team of horses 'arid• his, Own
gang, four Men and himself. '-
.
•
From The Huron Expositor of
July 9, 1886. .
• Mr. Peter IMcIver, of Hibbert, niet
with a ,,painful accident on Wednes-
day while' accompanying the funeral
procession of the late Patrick Me -
Connell. When 'opposite the farm a
Mr. Devereaux on the Huron Roadi he
raised an UmIlorrella which frightened
the horse and the animal, making a
sudden spring, the lines broke and
Mr. 1V1eIver was thrown from the
'buggy.' He was pinconsicibus for some
time.
A young man. named Fred Bowtell,
who. worked with 'Hioadfoot & Box
in Seafl&rth some years ago, died Very
suddenly from heart disease in Wig°
County, Coloracio, on the 24th ult.
Mr. 'John McMillan, IReeve of Hul-
lett, and Mr. Peter Adamson, CountY
Clerk, left on Wednesday for the Old
Clountry.
IDr. J. G. ,OcortteSeaforth, has pur-
chased 19 acres of land from Mr. M.
• Mk/Vern/id.
Me. Alex. Nichol, of the 8th eon-
ceseion of Teckeesenith, left with us
on Friday last a slink •of fall Wheat
which. measured 5' 411 in length.
Messrs. iHarry Jackson, Bert Jack -
Son Louis VanEgniond, James Wat-
son Ralph 'Creswell and Than. Gard-
inat'of Hayfield, left on Wednesday
hi- a ten days' fishing -exturadon 'en
Lake Aaron
Mr.rWiu1ia Rattenbfwy, Clinton; a
tpioneer reside/A, died at his home
there .at the age of 81 yearn He
was 'elle of -the most eitoptelee hotel-
keepekle tin the /Tumor/ Teach
Mr. Huigh Ohono, Titekerseni' th,
had a large bank, barn raised Tuns -
d. Mr. .116hit McLean, 'Riverside,
had zen in:time/tie SbAnk barn raised on
• WedneSday and Mfr. ,Iikibert91ictVety.
is to have one reified en ,Friday.
A sacial On* Wee held ton the af-
ternoon a July let at'' Mr. (COarge
aturdie's. Slott* iltt assembled in
the giri,aVe,-*Igere swinging, erdnnet,.
braSehall and Other gioude ousd
th we. Mr ertyitkioint.
ed ellatiretitteettlid the tfelkiWiegartiliti,
gait'.a pIe1dldrilogratint .Cagaile
ItidgOa
tickSkini4 HtiS17164'"
bee',
ateh,
tbe.. ifelloWleg eXtrildt/feera a
'ArY kept y her lather cinring •hie
,paestage Ithde conatry 1865, and
vh bepublished...let. a . nuMber
of inatrilottenta. •Petet.Ttifterileld,..the
anthtoriii! the -diary, •left Glaegow ea
Apix10. IA • as& Eighteen days later
lend Was Sighted; bet it evas not until
May gfi; tigat he arrived at his new
*MO,.
(Contineed ,fraliejaist....week) • •
'13/ey 1181-1Fine elm+ interning lane
very 'tittle (Wind. .Weecast encherelaet
flight ablpiit 9 eeeleek .and *intik it' Up
again ttide Morning abetut 2 to get
he tiide,Ibut dJ not .advance . eery
far 'ais the little wind we. had,' was.
right 'ahead. a us: fWe'were again
obliged eto -east anchor' about . 9 Airs
atiornieg to keep tie Teemgoing back
as the current was new against us
and .the wind. died: away . altogether.
The river not verywide here. We
have Veen tacking. frame 'side to side
morning,.• The scenery on both
sides. Of ua IS very heatibiful, toeday
,—/t great Member .of hoes on the
north. side of the river with their lend
all laidoff tin •Ihng narrow strips
fedin .the shore. The hious'es had -a
fine wearante with the sun shining
on them. There is a church here; we
reudtageb '
••
aYta
jli. xititig *.„:111
- 010.4i '
,
s
eineaMi
kigie GOO'
t4t
{
ss
heard its hell ringing' about ace.4014g4
tweet/. 2 aed.. 3 ,o'cleick a ateanteri
ed the. 44North. America" • oaana
down . the Sity.ee and onn• 'Captain en.
gaged her to tow us on to •Menteeal...
.Wle .xtepect to be at our 4).911'11:WA.
end to -morrow night. At •6 elock
• we name to a Plane called 'Point Levi
with e harbor and same /thinning,
Conte in•sighti of 'Quebec at the ospe
rttifiue. It HO on .one side of the river
on .a high encky cliff 'and has a eplene:
dicdrt.,!apipearance. Point. Levi on the
,eippestittei side:. in a Thlettty looking
Place, has a largeeclunth with a
lbeautifull. Spire .0.eni a seminary,, an -
ether beautiful buildieg. • We have
.1tteibe lineipecteld.here ...(Quebeic) by an-
iother doeber. He isnot•to come en,
the ship' . tonnierrew morning
which hes 'obliged us to cast anchor
again this Morning about 7 o'clock.
We awe not in the harbor !bat: lying
out on the' river. It wilt now likely
be Sunday interning- err we. arrive at
Montreal. IWle -are all getting very
impatient at .so many trifling forms
we, 'have to go through...!--ThisThas,
been ao very fine day and the 'warm-
est we have hed yet. I. have seena
great anany •strange and new sights
.to ,me this . day white sailing Up the
triver tie Quebec, /le have only time
(Continued on Page 6)
JUST A'. SMILE:. OR TWO •
"Well, that's settled, anyway,"
Robineon sighed, Sinking in/1th a, ohair
at his club. "I've .just had a fearful
row with the •miesusi-ebut we've _fin-
ally thrashed out • the question of
who's' going to be . boss • in Our
house!
. • "Really? And who is goieg tibe
hosts?"
"She is!"
,One LtkStiOnt, PIO B!.3 paittent
,
• Small boy (who -has been scolded
by his mother): ... "I say, dad, we'd
have had a fine time doing as We
liked if you, hadn't married mother.'
•
"What did my little daughter
learn at Sunday scliral this morn-
ing?" asked •father.
"That I alni a. child •of Satan," vitas
the beaming reply.
SUND A y.• AFTERNOON
ok, hod Hoot*.(34,40h, Oat) -
ISaviceer, If of Mines -city
I, 'through grace, a member am,
Let the worldgol, deride Thy
er,i,deerThap:Tue.ty,
will
Fading is the 'vverlding's pleasure,
All ads boasted ,pornp and &hew;
Solid joys and lasting treasure
"None :but Mies chndren know.
'--John Newton.
PRAYER .
)Hlelp use onr Heavienly Father, to
fight the good 'fight iof faith, believing
that -they ,wihe endure to the end slhall
be saved. Amen,
S. S. ' LESSON FOR JULY 12. 1936
Lesson Topic—Witnessing Under Per.
• secutione •
Leeson Passage—Acts 4:5-12; 1 Cor.
' 1:21-5. .
Golden Text—Acts 5:29.
"Many of them . which heard the
word believed; and tie number of the
linen was about five thousand" "(Chap-
ter 4:4). All the succese of the Gos-
pel reflected, back light upon the
wickedness of the act 'of cot/der/ming
the Lord Jesus. Therefore the men
of chief 'authority and influence-ithe
Memlbers of the great council, the
Sanhedrim—were assembled tito sil-
ence the apostles. Armes and Cada-
Phas had been concerned in the con-
demnation of „Teem., and they Wonld
now feel a special interest in arrest:-
ing the 'progress of the 'Gospel among
the
people.
Peter •a„nd john were questioned
about the restoring 'cif the, lame man
lying at the Beautiful Gate and they
were asked the same ques'tion as the
chief ,pri este- and elders asked Jesus
'when He Was teaching in the temple
(Matt. 21:23). "By what power, ,in•
by what name have ye . done this'?"
It is very probable that. they .expect-
ed to intimi,date the ,apostles by this
question, for they claimed the right
Of regulating the religiious..affairs of
the nation; they assumed that all
power to 'instruct thepeople should
originate with them. They assumed
that these men were impostors end
so they attempted tosilenice them by
authority.
Note how respectfully Peter ad-
dressed their accusere—"Ye rulers' �f
the ipe•ople, and el:lens...of Israel." He
seemed to think thie, was a favorable
%opportunity to state the evidence of
Cheistian religion, Be acted as he
later on enjoined others to do (I Pet-
er 3:15)i•—"Be reaALy always to give
an answer to eve isf man that asketh
you a reason of thehope. that is in
you, with meekness and fear." Peter
was no longer a coward, as is seen
in hie•testifying before thervery coun-
cil which had condemned his Master.
The -thought of his denial on that oc-
casion could not be far from his
thoughts and- no doubt inspired him
to speak with great boldness'. Noth-
ing but conviction of the truth of the
Gospel ceuld have made the timid
dierciple into a bold and etncompromise
Mg apostle, and so he was able to
,proclaim "Be it known unto you all,
and to all the people of Israel, that
by the name 'of Jesus Christ of Naz-
areth; whom ye crucified, whom God
ratised from the dead, .even, by Him
dal/ this man stand here benere you
all." The .same spirit ;was in, him as
in !Paul Writing to the Roiniiins, "For
1 .aen persuaded that neither death,
nor life, ntor •anigele,, nor principali-
ties, nor powett, nix things present,
.niee things. to 'Conte, nor height, nor
depth; nor antr tether. ereature; Shall
he able to separitte .fro.mi the love
a/ Gad, which ke in Christ Jesus. one
Lord,"
Peter was asked by whia.t rebrve he
'had Verftnriner the trnittele of healing
tied he replied; "Attire Christ of Nee-
areth." 'The etnikirt of these. 'Manes
*oultt be Particularly offendien to the
Saithedeitn. They ',denied that jests
'‘,V,ita the Cleriateer the' That
there aught he nu utzstskie -About) hfs
mestifit, speeitied bhit he refele
td to the detykett 'Dh4
orre *hark, they &esi,eatitid tes-
lieteW StitiStS 'hI set at
" t WkikOtt "At
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5 f:
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,%•''S'.• SY; sr r 4.1 4, s., . •••• • 14., e s s •s:' s'ss , s , s ss•s'' s
'INve*,T,, p,k,' A'synj444.111iloi4i,' ' 7 s141'41111f*r; 'rgEki. g
r.ws jht:eri;in1;„0:::::8'reY°1:10.3::th9:teltit:':#0.0:111:4,1150,v,s,:14*•7400:4040tan":0911kien. 4:10'47'liasit
el t ,
„y-,14441 in ti q Morning armed
with rfod,*nit ..to0101% ,loy0IYI,o*. little . . .
Lord but but he ma.de it •a .favorable op-
portunity' to set forth the .doctrines
of the 'Gospel' to. the great council of
the nation. ."Neither as there. salva-
tion in any other, for there is none -
other eiame .under heaven given
among men, whereby we must be
saved." It was by the power of such
preachingethatePeterethroughout his -
whole apostleslhip, juitifled the .new
name Christ" gave hini._"Thou art
Simon the son of Jena! Thou shalt
be called iCeph,ase Which is by inter-
pretation a stone." •
Cor. 1:21-25.1n these verses • is
to .be found 'Paul's estimate of preaeh-,
ing--"Ftir after thatin the wisdom
of God the, world by wisdom knew
not God, it Pleased God by the fool.'
iahness of preaching to save them:
that believe. For the Jewerequire a
• sign, and the Greeks seek after -vvis-
dam: but we preach :Christ .crucified,
• Unto the Jews a stumbling' block, and
unto the Greeks foolishness; but un-
to them which are called, both jewe
and Greeks,. Christ, the power of
God. and, the ' wisdom.. of. God. Be-
cause the foolishness of •God is wis-
er than eneni and ' the weakness of
'Ged is stronger till:1i men.".
• WORLD MISSIONS.
Christo •Adolescenti
(By Rev. Allworth Eardley)
• Nazareth has been the hub of my
universe-eyer Since I dreamed of. com-
ing to the Hely _Land. 'Historically'
and spiritually it is sotomany, and
.1 soon found that .geographically it
is without rival'ai' the logical centre
of such travel. as I desired.
I had not been twenty -for hours'
in Nazareth when, td rnr surprise, I
found the key to m.y whole adventure
in. a 'Roman. ,,Catholic church. In
company with the Anglican vicar, a
young, highlY . educated and devoted
/nun of Arab .race, I went to the. top
'of one of thele glorious hills around
the town to a Dominigan,, orphanage
...and eleurch With this unique name and
dedication,- "To Christ the Youth."
The church is quite modern, very
beautiful, and in a •taste and simplic-
ity I have never seen surpassed. In
the entrance to the orphan,age. there'
. is an exquisite picture of. Jesus as •a
boy. , In the Church ' there' are no
stained windows and no pictures:But
high tun in an ,alcave /theirs the. al-
tar, beautifully lighted, -there is the
figure la Jesus as a youth of about
eighteen. He is treading a rough.
road, surrounded by thehille Of Gal-
ilee. One of their small pictures of
•thiS tfigure has a prayer in French
underneath it, slo ,simple and so
mlyn„,
an that I have ventured: a transla‘,
thin.
"0 Jesus, Eternal' Son of God, if
You eatneamong the children of
men, if for so many years You lived
hidden and unknown at 'Nazareth, it
was fer love of me. Having beciome
like one of us You wanted to be .able
to say: `Neverthelees I will no- long-
er call you servants; I will glee you
the name of friends.' I, your friend?
YouteeTou are so great, and I—I am
se paltry! ., 'Shall I refuse in face of
sneb a love? 'No, no; -to make my-
self less unworthy, I long, -0 my
heavenly Friend,
"Like You, to be pure,
Like Yotz, te.be ihnitible„
Like You, to be Induettione, •
- Like You, to. be Obedient, •
Like Yea, to be sweet and good.
mznyeilleileejo4I, aptehe; wiweithprep'theatell...6ef
4alteutmyVitthei'q business ,
,My
gtorious Heavenly 'rather' . Ansi•
atter hirottg „walked my hard road:
an faith and duty, may it be a pleaa,
ant fixing to nte t� gO to gee Yon -arid.
to love You iti the eterztal dwiefling
0140,, • So. be it"
ket wet to my, Utile enter-,,'
trrise stone, hut to ettnlexpetidfor new
PhoYe' lung *tan, att old Werid.".
in the 14tovweeke Z *tae.
etta linihdred.
tudd, am teeth* sbittethitit .ett otto.
V0441thir *AI*,
.4416.1it
•
„V
f t-gt
erieket,whigh oer tield.44001.7„, in his
hand. T ajtiet wao `WilkWhiie
numbers of 10)t(heoP it'xPekie*ted fisher-
men? and RASA who had" made „eke.
borate preparationa for 'the day re -
tinned honie eanpty handed and !out
af huinor, tititted borne With
two three -pound bees , and a White- .
fieln—Goderteh Star4
Pratt - LumbY
The attarriagewas quietly eelenenize
ed in Knox Presbyterian Church 'eau
Saturday, Awe- 27ittle of Edith Marian
Helen, second daughter of Mr. and
Mire. W. IG. Luinlby, to Earl iray•ton
Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John -
Pratt;' of Stratford, 'Rev. D. J. Lane
:officiated. The bride waselovely in her
goten of pink Silk „flowered ,chiffon,
and White aoceseieries, •and carried
Bonnie Beet roses. She was attended
by her 'deter, Mis Gertrude Ineinhy
'of. Toronto, who wore blue flowered
chiffon and earned an old-fashioned •
nosegay. William bun/by, Jr., was
best ,1111,9.71L After the ceceinon'Y a
badmen was served, et the home of
the bride's !parents A pink an
white. color 'scheme was attractively -
carried out in tsilver beekete of re'seS
and peonies, etre/mere and tall light-
ed tapers. Later the ecinple left on '•
a =letter bier to Niagara, and tether
points, the bride travelling'In a white
silk rajah dress' with white and. red
aoceesories. On their return they will
Testae on Toronto Street.e-Goderich
Signal, '
Paving Contract Let
The contra& for the paving of the
51/2 -mile .stretigh on Highway' NO. 4
'front theend 'tof the 'pavement south
a 'Myth to 'the .6th line, hat: been.
awarded to the TOWland Construction
CO. Gordon and Gibson of Wroxeter
• were given the contract for lengthen-
ing seven Structures on- the Mee •
Water Highway. The contract for
gravel for Highway ,Ne. 4 from .
where the pavement will be :built to
the Diterhern Road, was awarded to
'Blest & Warr/hole, of Kitchener. Mr.:
John McNabb, of Bruseele; has the
contract for gravel from Mitchell to
Elginfiekl, Wingham Advanee -
Times. ' 1 .
• Sailing r Overseae
Mr. and Mese W.. D. Sanders are
leaving here the middle • of this
month and will join : the Veteran's
Pilgrimage to Vimy Ridge where a
Canadian War, Membrial is to be un-
veiled' by His,. Majesty King Edward
VHI. About .6,000 versians are sail-
ing from Canada on five differ,mt•
bouts. Mr. and Mei. 'Sanders . will
leave on the 15th, Sailing on the'" S.
S. Montrose for Antwerp. The trip
Will include three days. in France
end ,four days in London, England.
The party wili then return to France
where • they wIul be guests a the
French Government for a week.
'Mrs. Sanders is an overseas nurse.
Hier .r,nOther reehdes, at Blackburn, and
after visiting in France Mir. and
Mrs. Sanders will spend tvvo• mbnths
in Englande--Exeter Timies-Advocate.
A Good Appointment
Word 'ha e been received from Ot-
tawa of the a,ppolintmient-loy'ethe Do-
minion ,Government of Mn. F. W.
Gladman, Barrister,- of Exeter, as
Official 'Receiver for Huron County
under the ;Farincers' Creditors Ar-
rangement Aet in Place of Major
.Corbett, of Fordwich. Mr. Gladman
cante to Exeter in 1897 and until
the death of the late B. V. Mott
was in partnershlip with him. In 1901
the present ,partnetrethip of 'Madman
& Stanbury Was formed.. FOT7 sev-
eral years Mr. Giattimate resided ..in
London Where' he oceunied, the ,posi-
tion .of Deputy Police Magistrate with ..
distinetion. He is particularly quail -
fled for his new ,poSitilone.having an
intimate acquaintance with fartn con-
ditions arid his appointment will be
received 'with great satisfaction.—
Exeter TirnesieAdvocate.
Former Pastor Honored'
The congregation UP StratbraN-
United Cherilh 'tendered a farewell
party in the basement 'of the church
:to Rev. • J. E. Hogg, D.D., who has
been pastor of the church tor the
pest five'years' tieon the eve of his
departure to hiseiewehange at Drum -
bo and Richmond. DrelHogg was
presented with a puree of gold by
the eongregation, A. W. Ceawforth
Making the presentation and Mrs.
J. W. Edwards delivered the address.
Rev. Forbes J., Rutherford was in
ohsuge of the probeedings and cshiert
addresses were given by beat minis-
ters, including Rev. 11. D. Cameron,
tof Strathroy Presbyterian Church,
Rev. S. IL BroiWnlee of1 1St. .Tharn'a
Anglican IChtiaich, Rev. L. E. Mason
of Strathroy Baptist Chueiheandi Rev.
.Pobn 1Vlotore. 'Fellowing a (short =rus-
tic's), program and iSecial hour, re-
freshments! were served by the ladies
of the churelneeClinten, Newts -Record.
(Contilined-Olt Page 3) • 4
the leveliest of Wild &Viler/Si—I pieked
twentyaix •VarietieS of them in a
feni minutegeratek4SY‘-•a*AY from
the Shining ,air. ef their cities', •awaY
frem the !Wrangle !el* *kin°
sects, 1 felek Sriaif / Weteftt littlY Pit"'
ind40*holier rit titan' most
thnee &Stinted sacred sites.
For a PreSence is here; in this un -
stoned. Collet,' and..My Donviteltall
feletkIS he tiottO, 'ithigiht me that it
le the Preadnee kt, the VternallY
'Zen* Mot; t our old world is to
1/Se,a4tiedi flite tett* teNt of' this
/tent*, Will it riot he through thievery,
inettlilet?'•". '
'Onit ;Mom* still with lindim.
-0006i12, 'Oath"
" fittaikartiC T)i* • *he Wait
" 11T,:;„..040.•:their,
k% t
4/A
inept
'4
+IA
•