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Elehtleth Year
Wl/Ihofe Numbei 3753
VALUATORS TELL
METHOD -QED IN
HURON ASSESSMENT
Hearing of Appeals Against
Assessment Continues
At Goderich,
SAME YARDSTICK
Describing the method used, in de-
termining values in the asseserment
cif Huron properties!, H. G. Quinlan,
one of the valuators, spent Weidnes-
n a.y in" the box giving evideaice in
support of the assessment at the ap-
peal 'hearing now in peogrees at
Goder'ich. The as'sessanent, as arriv-
ed at by .Motgg & Qudulan, is under
attack by Gale -dela Town and Steph-
en Townslnip.
Expliaininrg his fcranule he saidi bus-
iness property, dkund only, was valued,
at $20 to $50 a frontage foot and' resi-
dential $.1 to $8 a hoot, net price put
on the buildings and adkhitione made
for eonrvenierrees. For a hot air fur-
nace $100 was added to the assess-
ment of a home, for a hot water fur-
nace $200, verandas $50 to $300e gar-
ages $25 to $350. Banns for the most
part were treated the same as gar-
aaee.
Mr. Quinlan stated that perhaps
these features might account for part
• of the difference between this and the
local assessor's figures. As there were
azo records kept locally of additions
and altteratioma.
However, 13or county equalization
purposes he lead used the same yard
stick ev'erywhero, because of the
small perc•enst'aee of properties equal-
ized.a
A mrythica,l, -house was set up as a
standard and figuratively moved all
.over the county, the saute yardstick
being applied, deductions and addi-
tiio.ne being made where warranted.
Tile adjourned hearing was resum-
ed on Monday before the board com-
posed of Judge E. W. Clement, Wa-
terloo County; Judge T. M. Costello,
Huron County, and Sheriff Robert
Johnston.
The appeal ice Stephen Towns'hi'p
got under way Monday when E. S.
Livermore, K.C., of St. Thomas, com-
menced his ex'aanimation of Reuben
Goetz, Dashrwood, s'peoiai valuator for
the. Township of Stephen, and a for -
rifler reeve. Stephen is appealing an
asetesstrent for county purposes of
$4,287,915, an increase of one and a
half millibv doLIars.
Mr. Goetz stated meat one-third of
-the, land in the tow -reship was "light,
sandy and mucky." There is more in
pastime than in 1926. the year of the
Teat equalization. The buildings are
nolt aw good now 115 then, and have
not been kept in regair, besides be-
intg older.
Oso Tuesday Frederick Walker, of
Grand Bald, ' gave evidence. He ad -
Drifted ender cross-examinsition by
Mr. McGibbon, that Grand Bend had
had a better ereason in 1939 than for
many years.
There was twice the demand for
cottagies in 1939 than in any years
since he !hard .lived there, he said.
° On the stand in the afternoon, H-
K. , i t ber, Clerk of Stephen and sec-
retary of Hay Tawmsrhdp Mutual, com-
paredt, under questioning, the List of
valuations given by Reuben Goetz,
Dashwood, special valuator, with the
amlounst of insurance on each prope r -
try. In every case the insurance was
higher than both land and buildings
eal aseeeenatant and in some cases
Nigher than both land and hduldi•ngs
raolmbdneds
The hearing will preobi bly continue
uracil' the end' of the week.
•
Judge: "Your profession?"
Witness: "Agricultural expert."
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMB,,ER 17, 1939. •
District Citizens Honour
War Dead at Impressive
Remembrance Service
• • • • • •
Broken Arm
Jack Crawford, Dublin old boy,
who is one of the leading play-
ers on the Boston Bruins, suf-
fered a broken arm on Friday
night while the Bruins were
playing an exhibition game in
Owen' Sound. A week ago a large
number of his former townspeo-
ple saw him play in Stratford,
when the Bruins,. and Seaforth
Beavers met in an exhibition
game. '
0 0 • 0 • 0
HOCKEY MEETING
NAMES COMMITTEES
Plan Intermediate and J
for O.H.A. Teams
This Year.
Seatorth's 1939-40 hockey program
adrvaruced another step en Tuesday
evening wrb,en players and fans met
to name comrrniittees to run the teams.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Seaforth Amateur Athletic As-
sociation:, and' Vice -President C. M.
Smith presided,
The meeting unanimlously approv-
ed entering an Intermediate O.1-I.A.
team and named Allan Reid and
Lorene Dale as miemti'ers of the com-
miittee let charge.
With the intention of developing
young players, the meeting also ap-
proved entering a Junior O.H.A. team,
oommittee members nauned being Ar-
thur Nichalsou and George Lilly.
Charles' Holmes; S.A.A.A. treasurer,
is the association's' representative on
each committee.
•
Is 74, Honoured
at BirthdayParty
George Dawson, Auburn, was pleas-
antly surprised, on Monday evening
Ion the occasion of his 744.h birthday
when some 24 guests arrived at his
borne in his honor, and were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Dawson. His only son,
Kalmer, as genial master of °eve-
monica for the evening, was in charge
01' various games. - Lunch was serv-
ed by tete thtostess and a birthday
cake with number 74 artistically a:• -
ranged with candies was cut by the
guest cf honor.
• Mr. Dawson is- in his 25th year as
ruralmail courier here and many
friends of hie mail route join in elate
ing
^F k-
ing tem many more years of health
and happi'ne'ss. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kalrner Dawson, of Au-
burn; Mrs. Os'balci•e'sdon and daugh-
ter, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. WUkine
and daugibiter, Vera, of God'erich; Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Ball, Maxine Boxy
and Stanley Bali; Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Stanbury and family, all of Hui -
lett; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
and family, al of Westfield; a
nephew, Howard Wilkins, of London,
was unable to be pres'en't.
"What was your father?"
"A farmer."
"And your grandfather?"
"A peasant."
Former Seaforth Student
Goes' to English College
The St. C1atbaCc'rnee Standard of
November 15th., published an excel -
Dent photo of Dr. W. Stuart Stanbury,
son of Hiss Honor Judige J. G. Stan -
bury, wblo bee accepted the senior
chair of pathology; at Leeds Univers-
ity, Fp:glandl Dr. Stanbury, Was born
and received bis early education in
Exeter ands Seaeontth and friendshere
will follow this counsel at the English
JJniversi•ty with. interest. 'rhe Stand-
ard alter said: "Hie Honor Jnxe J.
• G. S. Stant irry was in Hamilton on
Tuesday eventing attending a. farewell
dinner tendered%ids son, Dr. W. Stu-
art Stanbury, by the executive of the
board of ,directors of the Hamilton
Health Association, prior to his sail-
ing for England. The dinner was
held at the Hamilton Olub and was
attended by men prominent in: the
rnredlea,l life of botch Toronto and
Hamiltons For the past eight years
Dn. Sttarbury has been, pathologist at
the Mdzunrtalu Sanatorium and super-
intendent of the reascereh laboratory
there. From a very small beginning
this; branch of the irtstdtutrien ;hes de-
veloped under Dr. Stanbury's initia—
tive until it is now of itntern'atdonal
reputation. Two yearns ago the doc-
tor obtained leave of absence' in or-
der that he might prosecute his' stu-
dies in post -graduate Work at that re-
nowned centre of pathological re-
search, Leek Univerritlyr, England.
'Mile there he vias Welted to give
sa aeries mit • seal+ and dommrieitra-
4
1 f'
r t
l a�
tions to the students with the resul
that When bhe senior chair of path
elegy recently became vacant the
senate and governors of the redeem
ity invited ,him to take the position
All medical and related iscieentific re
search work is being .nationalized in
Eniglandi for the war so that Dr. Stan -
bury expects to plunge at ogee into
special service necessitated by mili-
tary conventions. Dr. Stanbury is
well:equipped for the Nigh positive
to which he is now galled, beiteg an
honor graduate in 'medicine of Toron-
to University, with post -graduate
standing at Saranac Lake, N, 'Y., as
weld as at Leeds, England. Since go-
ing to the Mbm•ntairy S'amatorinsm, he
hae brought :honor to that institution
by being awarded for two consecu-
tive years the research scholarship
of the Canadian Medical Association."
Tinney - O'Brien
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Garen Preebytteriam Manse, Exe-
ter, by Rev. D. G. Hill, on Saturday
teeming, when Nettie Doreen, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariest
O'Brien, of Usborne, became the
bride of Benliamin Matthew, second
eldest son of Mr. Matthew Tin'ney
end the late Mrs. Tinrtrrey, of Hay. The
bride wore a strget length dress of
wine transparent Velvet with tmatch-
-leg accessories,. After bhe ceremony
the happy young couple left on a
motor trniip to Landon, and other
points weal!..
a'6
•
Largest Crowd in Some
Years Takes Part in An-
nual Tribute on Saturday.
UNDER AUSPICES OF
CANADIAN LEGION
Seafonth eitdzene in large numbers
paid soleann tribute to their war dead
at an impressive service in Victoria
Park on Remembrance Day. /
Despite the fact that tec weeder
was cold and damp, there was a par-
ticularly large attendance. Arrange-
m'ente fes the services were,,made by
a Committee of the Canadian Legion,
under whose auspices it w -as held.
At 10.30 a parade, headed by the
Seaforth Highlanders B'arid and in-
cluding representatives of 'D' Com-
pany Middlesex and Huron Regiment,
Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and
Brownies, veterans, town and district
officials and wreath bearers, lett the.
Town Hall for the park where the
vice 'comanenced on its arrival.
The invocation by Rev. H. an Work-
man, of Northside Church, was fol-
lowed by the hymn, "Onward, Chris -
'tan Soldiers" and Scripture reading
by tin. R. P. D, Hurford, of St.
Thomas' Church. The Last Post and
Reveille were sounded by Bandrnaster
E. H. Close, preceding and following
the two minutes'' silence. Cap:i. Rev.
T. P. Hussey, of St. James' Church,
Legion Chaplain, spoke briefly, The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian
Church
Wreathe were placedi o$, the monu-
ment by representatives on berhalf of
the Legible Town of Seaforth, Town-
ship of Tuckersmibh and, Township of
MeKi LIlop.
•
23 Tables at
St. James' Euchre
The Holy Name Society of St.
James' Churcehheld a, very enjoyable
and successful euchre _in the parish
hall pax Monday evening, when some
twenty-three tables were in play. The
prizes, being feud, were keenly con-
ters'ted for and were won as follows:
Ladies' prize, Mrs. E. L. Box; gen-
tlemen's prize, Mr. H. Weston; lone
bands, Mr. C. P. SiLI's. Lunch was
served during which a fourth ch'icke'n
was raffled, Mr. J. M. McMillan be-
ing the lucky winner.
Lunch was followed by dancing,
music being supplied by Mr. Ed.
Daly. The society wishes to take
this opportunity of thanking all who
helped to make the evening a suc-
cess. The proceeds amounted to
nearly $27.00.
•
Valve Sticks
Flood Results
When a float valve at the water-
works failed to close properly dur-
ing Friday evendlr.g, following the
Venus fire, water filled the reservoir
and overflowed to flood Lhe pump -
house floor.
After draining the reservoir, wa-
terworks employees climbed is and
repaired .the valve.
•
Jackson Studio
Is Improved
Work of renovating and enlarging
the Jackson Studio here, which has
been going on for some time, is now
cemplet ed.
A large amount of new equipment
has been purchased and bhe studio is
now fully equipped to handle any
type of ,portrait work,
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
Another succeeeful enterprise for
raising funds for the Red Gross was -
the 'performance on Wednesday af-
ternoon at "The Simple Theatre,"
temporarily situated in Munn's
gairage, eonsleting of cowboy, fireman
land ether f wotibn picture thrillers.
The adrmiesion was, adults• 5c, chil-
dren nc, anrll, the net proceeds of 90c
were tanned ever to Mr. Moffat, of
the Public School, for the Red Cross.
The program. was under the manage-
ment of Donald Munn, Gordon Wil-
son, Fred 'Weedulark, Donald Stew-
art, Billy Munn, Ernie Clarke and
Jack Weexlmmark.
* * *
The Red Groes, Legion Bingo, held
last Thursday evening, was well at-
tended. The next Bingo in the series
will be `held brit 1*riday eateftdng', Ntvr,'
24th, in tit, Armories,
6,16
ik
4
nYl„tri fi
LEGION AND LIONS
JOIN IN AIUAL
ARMISTICE. METING
Rev. W. G. Burton, Clinton,
Blames . Deceit For
Present Conditions.
FROLIC MAKES $2,200
Members of the .Seaforth bions Club
and Canadian Legion held their an-
nual joint meeting on Monday even-
ing. Lion G. D. Ferguson, president
of the Legion, was chairman. About
seventy were present.
During the aneelting hne5nbens of
the Lions Club learned that the club's
Hallowe'en Frolic netted $2,204. The
state'men't of frolic receipts, and ex-
penditures was presented by Treas-
urere J. M. McMfl'1an.
The meeting observed two minutes'
silence in memory of those who had
fallen in the Great Warr. A delight-
ful solo, "Is' There So Good a Land,”
was sung by Legion Comrade J. T.
Scott.
The guest srpeeker of the evening,
Rev- G. G. Burton, of Clinton, an
artillery officer in the Great War,
spoke interestingly on the war situa-
tion and reviewed the lessons that
were apparent and that should have
been Iea'rned as a result of the last
war. Deceit, the speaker claimed, in
both big and little things, had a lot
to do with the condition the world
is in today.
Oomr'ade C. I'. Sills moved a vote
of thanks to the speaker,
•
HURON OLD BOYS
PLAN 40TH ANNUAL
Originals Will Be Guests At
Annual At -Home on
November 24.
Former residents of Huron County
are planning a gala evening on Nov.
24th, when the junior and senior
groups of the Huron Olds Boys' As-
sociation will jointly bold the club's
fortieth annual reunion in Eaton Aud-
itorium. Arrangements are such that
it is hoped a financial contribrr•tion
may be made to the Red Cross So-
ciety.
The Huron Old Boys' Aseociatimr
claims to be the oldest and largest
organization of its kind in Caradz,
and ibas more than 1,400 members °n.
Toronto. Originals include Ed.
Floody; E. J. B. Duncan. K.C., Thos.
Stole and J. McLaren, ail of whom
will be in attendance at the reunion.
Euchre. bridge and dousing wiil be
featuree, land all former- residents of
1-Iuron County and their friends' are
invited. In charge of arrangements
are H. I1T, Jackson, F. S. Sheppard,
John M:'ons, Bert McCreet'h .and Dr.
H. J. Hodgman, of the senior execu-
tive, a.rd Bob helper, Jessie Archi-
bald, Ilnh Passmore. florie Hill and
Wes. MrCutchn•on, of the junior ex-
ecutive.
Much of the success of this Par --
famed organization is attributed to
one of its founa1'rrs, Mr. Ed. F9oody, a
we''l icnown CI•ineon old bey.
Tickets for the athome may be ob-
tained at the door that evening or in
advance by phoning one of the fol-
lowing:
Sunder AsenciatioO — Bob Leiper,
i-1�707R; Jessie Archibald, MI 5693:
Bob Passmore, MI 2014; Doris Hill,
KI 7790; Wee. McCutchec'n, HY 9953.
Senior Asseciatiomr—H, M. Jackson,
LO 9615; R. S. Sheppard LL 4I34:
John Moon. HY 2055: Bert McCreath,
HY 3819; Dr. H. J. Hodgins, JU 6311.
•
Thieves Steal
From Bottles
During the past few works an epi-
demic of thieving from milk bottles
has been prevalent in Seaforth. O•n
some days, according to W. C. Bar-
ber, of the Maple Leaf Dairy, as
much ag four dollar.' lima been stolen
from milk bottles.
Houseboldens are urged to disoon-
tirirue leaving money in bottles over
night in order to discourage the
thieves.
When making
Home Repairs
remember
Sheetrock
Plaster Board
Easy to apply
durable & fireproof
N. CLUFF'& SONS
iL
4j
L•
11.50 • v•••,•.-;�+ a•r..
M0J-can $r,. # ► li
Current Tax Co;lection RED Crsr1
Shows Increase of $1,000 NOW .UNL
Over 1938 Council Learns AS CANVAS
ti
Council Urges That Sky
Harbor Airport at Gode-
rich Re Made Aviation
Training Centre.
COUNCIL TAKES
STEPS IN SUIT
It is not necessary for Seaforth to
adopt a sTecia1 bylaw in connection
with the pnevalence of rabies, coun-
cil learned at its meeting Monday. In
discussing the matter with Dr. F. J.
Burrows, M.O.H., the council was ad-
vised: that a present town bylaw al-
ready is sufficient and may be in
voked if orceeion arises.
Reeve J. H. Scott presided at the
meeting in the absence of Mayor
Cluff, who was 114 with a cols,'.
Council spent conside'r'able time
discussing the rental of the Town
Hall auditorium iehich for a number
of years had been used by the Bad-
minton Club. A letter was before the
council from the Boys and Girls
Work Committee of the Seui'orth
Lions Club, asking for the use of the
Ir'ali en certain n'ig ire for Boy Scouts
.and Girl Guides, 'rh•e letter rreview-
ed negotiations which had been in
progress between the committee and
the Baudm.in.ton Club. Chairman F.
Sills of the property committee also
reviewed the efforts of his commit-
tee to effect a satisfactory solution.
Counoij finally adopted a motion
authorizing a renewal of the Bad-
minton lease on the same terms as
in previous years and giving the club
permission to sib -let to the Girl
Guides' Association.
Council adopted a resolution ask-
ing that Sky Harbor airport be con-
sidered as one of the aviation train -
ring centres.
An action 'has been commenced
against the town for damages' arising
from an accident last summer when
A. D. E. Sage, Stratford, wns injured
wben he fell on a sidewalk near
Victoria Park. Bylaw 417 was pass-
ed by cauncis and covered legal de-
tails in connection with the suit
Perm -lesion was granted M. E.
Clarice to install gasoline pumps in
front of his warehouse en Market St.
Council also took a membership in
the Rural Municipal Association. •
Payment of current taxes has in-
creased' more than $1.000 over last
year, according to a report present-
ed to ceuncil by Town Treasurer D.
H. Wilson. Arrears of taxes were
down rIightiy, but were still $2.100
a1hivad of 1937, the treasurer stated.
Accounts were passed as follows:
Treasurer Collegiate Institute. $2,000;
Treasurer Highlanders, Band., $150 ;
W. M. Mason, acct., $8.13; D. H. Wil-
son, Salary $58.33, sundries $4.25; A.
M. Hudson, salary, $21.66; H. Snell.
salary, $70; J. Currie, salary, $60; T.
Storcy, salary„ $60: J. A. Wilson,
Tension, $20; Municipal World, acct.,
96r; County of Huron, acct., $106.88,'
indigent $I6.60: Canadian National
Railways, acct., $2.70; Bell Telephone
Co., acct., $5.66: Kergake's, acct.,
$11.50: heli Engine & Thresther Co.,
aecL. $6.010; Jo i 4McKenzig, acrt.,
75c; D. II. W' . re cash relief, $27.12;
Treasurer mintty of Huron, county
ratc'ss, $3483.00; Seaforth Golf hold-
ing Corp., acct., $11.25; Wm. Mont
.gomery, acct,, $18,25; Jos. Storey,
wasps. $1.75; John Currie, wages,
$1.50; J. F. Iaaly, acct., $8.80.
Bayfield Holds
HardTimeDance
A hard time masquerade dance in
aid o4' the Red Oross was 'held in the
Town Hall 'on, Friday .evening last
with a ,g'c'(vd atten!dan•ce. Prizes were
as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Roy
Scotohm,er; 2nd, Mrs. Malcolm Toms;
genas, let, Jimmy Dewar; 2nd, Miss
Elliott; married couples'' waltz, a tie
divided between Mr. ansi Mrs. Percy
Weston and Mr. and Mat& Lindsay
mi14la The door prize was won by
Charles Falconer. 11/,(g Robert Or'r
won the quilt. The pl'izee were 'dl
donated, and the proceeds of the ev-
enting were n'earl'y $40.
The annual meeting of the local
branch of the Britisih Foreign Bible
Society will be held, in Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday evening
next at 7 o'clock_
Work lens commenced on the New
Cutty Service station on the east side
of Ole° Gregor Square, which iook.s
to be en upsto-date buti ldi ng when
finished.
Mrs. Morley, of Chatham, visited
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gale, last
week.
Mies Mairgarret Ferguson, ref Tecum-
seh, s,pnnt the week -end with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson.
'Miss Kirk, pri'nicip'a.l of the public
school, spent the week -end vt her
home at Glanworth.
Mrs, Robont Middleton. of Men'sa'l,
is visiting iter mother•,, Mrs'. Margaret
Woods, this week,
1M'rs. Bass'ert. and Miss, Ella Mcinay
attended the wedding of their cous-
in, Miss Margaret Finnigan, in Eg-
miomdwiile, on Saturday.
Me. Andrew Weir, of London, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Tippet, here on
Sunday last.
Jrw,C'', e„ , . ;r.., ,la., .,,issu,,, 7.V.lIrrgari8ntigarhJ,f:ne
•
• 0 • 0 • •
Fire !
Seaforth Firemen answered an
alarm early Friday evening to
find a chimney fire at the resi-
dence of William Venus, Main St.,
South. The fire was . under con-
trol shortly after the arrival of
the brigade. Little damage was
done.
0 0 0 0 10 •
PUBLIC SPEAKING
WINNERS COMPETE
Plan Huron County Finals
During Meeting of
County Council. ,
The eleventh annual public speare
leg contest for winners at Huron
County School Fairs for 1939, will be
am ducted in the county council
chambers, Goderich, on Wednesday
afternoon of next week at 1.45 p.m.I
The contest will take place during]
the county council session.
The first prize winners in the pub-
lic speaking contests conducted at
Each of the Huron County -school fairs
this fall will compete for cash priz-
es.
The following is the list of com-
petitors, and the Public School In-
spectors will act as judges:
BeTgrave School Fair, Miss Grace
Coulter, S. S. No„ 7, Morris; Currie's
Cornea- Sc'h'ool Fain, Miss Lorraine
Durniu, S. S. No. 16, Ashfield; How -
ick School Fair, Stanley Horsburgh,
S. S. No. 6, 'Howick; Grand Bend
School Fair, Harvey Pickering, S. S.
No. 7, Stephen; Hensali School Fair,
John Beer, Mensal' Public School ;
Holmesville School Fair, Mies Clete
Potter, S. S. No. 3. Goderieb; St.
Helens School Fair. Miss Dorothy
Webb, S. S. No. 4, West Wawanosh.
•
Rebekahs Hold
Annual Party
A very enjoyable time was Spent
on Wednesday evening in Cardno's
Hall, when the ladies of the Rebekah
ledelewise lodge entertained than r
friends to a euchre party with 76
tables in play, Foal•owing tie games,
Mr. James T, Scott sang a delightful
solo and was accompanied by Mrs.
M. ft. Rennie.
The • prize winners were: Ladies,
1st., Mrs. Hobert Archibald; consola-
don, Miss Betty Forrest; gentlemen,
let, It rt Dodds; consolation, Hug ii
(,h'esney: lacy hande, Mrs. Adrian
Hogg. A special prize was won by
Mr. Gordon McGee in. Dancing fol-
low"ed with music by the Irwin orch-
estra.
Seaforth Society Assists i
National War
Appeal.
NAME CANVASSERS
Organized by the Advist>ry Com-
mittee
ommittee to the Seaforth Red Oros•,
the canvass in aid of the National
War Appeal is. this' week under way
and canvassers are now cabling on
every store and business house in
the area .which has been assigned the
local aociety.
Oanv issers' comrtnenced their visits
on Wednesday and according to re-
ports received by Chadrmnan J. E.
Keating and Secretary Dr. J. A:
Munn are meeting with a ready! re-
sponse.
The committee believes it will be
possible to complete the canvass by
the end of the weak.
Canvassers taking part are as fol-
lows:
Seaforth: North Ward. — A. F.
Cluff, Dr. F. J. Bechely, E. C. Bos-
well Rev. Bremner', Harry Stewart,
H. G. Meir. South Ward—G. D. Fer-
guson, C. A. Barber, G. Brightrall,
D. H. Wilson„ A. Muir, R. J. Sproat.
East Ward—J. M. McMillan, W. J.
Duncan, J. F. Daly, P. J. Dorsey, W.
A. Wright, Robt. Smith.
Egmondville_George Jackson.
Win•tbrop—Rev. R. W. Craw, Find -
Lay McKerche[r, Ivy Henderson, Thoe.
Pryce, Hiram Blanchard, Geo. Dun-
das, Calvin Bitten, Leslie Bolton,
Earl Mills.
Tucker•snithe--R,ev. A. W. Gardiner,
S. Whitmore, Wm, D. Black, David
McLean, Jas. Bnoadfoot Wm. Archi-
bald, W. M. Sproat. Thos. Hodgert,
Andrew Houston, J. D. Gemmell.
Huron Road West --Mrs. J. F. Scott,
Mrs. Jas. M. Scott; McKillop, 2n'd and
3rd West—John M. Eckert, Jas. T.
Scott; McKillop, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th
West'—Alvin Dodds, J. W. Tomp-
eon,
St. James' Parish—Father Hussey,
Arthur Devereaux, Ignatius O'Leary.
•
Sunset
Go drown to the lake at sunset;
Leave the world with its troubles be-
hind;
Take gene a trusted companion.
The one who is most in your mind.
Sit on the bench trr.eelher
Ansi nay to the sun "Good -night,"
And do not forget to say "Thank
your,..
For Ithe day it has •fil'led with light.
Tune in, if you can. to the message
The twilightis trying to teach;
The peace and calm of Nature,
It is there within your reach,
See the hand of the Master Artist
Weaving his colors true,
With never a flaw in the picture,
And that picture was draw -n for you.
JACK BEATTIE
•
"What reason" did Bridget give for
leaving you so soon?"
"Said' she had to continue on her
Cook's tour."
SEVENTY-SECOND
AnniversaryServices
First Presbyterian Church, Feaforth
•
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1939
•
REV. JAMES MacKAY, B.D., D.D.
of New St. James' Presbyterian Church, London, will occupy the'
pulpit at both services.
Dr. MacKay is one of the meet able, eloquent and popular ministers
in the Pres'byrtepiatib. Church, and the opportunity of hearing him at
Seaforth w i'il he a privilege which the people of thisf district will
welcome.
Special Music by the Choir
MORNING:
Sermon Subject—"TH,E OVERSHADOWING CLOUD"
ANTHEM—"B'1•essseadi Be the Name of the Lord"
Soloist-ail—Mrs, W. A. Wright, Mir. Fred 8, Willis
A NTHIFM—"Hymn of Peace"
Soloist—Mr. Jame% T. Scott
EVENING:
Sermon Subject—"THE SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE"
ANTH)/11--"Appear, ThotinLight Divine'
Solnasesr---.Mrrs, J. A. Munn; Mar, James T. Scott
MALE QUA:RTKTTE—"Stilling the Tempest"
ANTHEM!---"Jess:us, Saviour Pallet Me"
Soloist—Me Fired E. Wallin
REV. HUGH JACK, Minister
Mrs. M. R. Rennie M. R. Rene
ORGAN'S"' CHOiR LEADS L,
t..
Ri vPa..r).Sx,•?.,,a.ra..v,,.;. ,/:a,. �,r'l d,•<,
,Yd