HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-19, Page 5�I
�ulation Increases
(A photo- story by Bruce . Dublin players," cidentally, its rates 'seemto,. be
Matrdoch in the Hamilton Spec- He declared that there is no "fu- lower than those of the rural settator. Pieturest colittesY the ture" far :the younger people re- ups.
-
Hamilton Spectator). paining in Dublin and +that they The . oldest business establish-.
— leave at a fairly young age toseek meat still. in the • same family is.
It••is hard to believe thatthe employment elsewhere, "We•- did Dill's general store.. -Taken over
Irish. are giving way t4: the Dutch have a good hockey team and ev- by Peter Dill, 90, and now "tieing.
around Dublin, ".but" that is, -what .I en a championship. girls' softball retired in Stratford, 52 years"ago,;;
was told when I visited the - little team at one time," he said; "but it is now owned and -operated. by
,Ontario icorinnunity of 'thatname there is, no material for tea'nis any. his,son, Joseph Dill; whb has been;
last week it is on. N. '$, Highway .more: . We haven't even a, chil- in the business since 1.931
some 18;mile"S, northwest of Strat- dren's playground at present; but "Years • ago. we never used to
ford,'and midway between-1Viiteheil• may -have -one before very ;long." sell canned goods itwas`all-buik ''
and Seaforth • He said, that Dublin people con Mr: Dill-said.:'Barter was the or-
Originally known ass Carronbrook, tribute to: organizations •in both der' of the day and 'we" took in all
the community WAS settled Targe- Seaforth and Mitchell, such as the kinds- of farm ' produce .— even.
Iy_ vby Irish imp}grants in.the Lions 'Club and ether. groups'. They feathers."' In his spare time; by
1840's•, when' the Canada Comany go •to ,these places: for their, skat the way, Mr., Dill acts as. secretary.
was opening, up ;what ,Was known ing curling" and . heel ey. " of the publie utilities commission.
as the Huron Tract; Thesection An insurance agent, Mr. Holland Theresare two schools—a separ-
Of -today's • Ne, ,8 Highway, from. has two hobbies_ flower gardening ate school staffed .by.the tfrsuline
arena,. Stratford to Goderich was and raising ;'chinehilla At• esent, Sisters; and 'a'. continuation school
,then called the Huron Road: he -has 100..or more chinch as' a- where: high school .grades a re
The „community was rancorp-
orat .high grading and his pens are said taught..
ed as a; po1li ;village on July 1, to be ,"completely. "m'odern" ! • The Godericli Stratford line ` of
1878 at which time` it Was. named : Joseph Stapleton, now living re -=tie 'C'jR • runs through .the -Village,
Dublin after the:. city in. the pioneer tired in the village, told: me that' but;, •as •has happened on many.
settlers'`homeland: And the 7rame he'.was born there, a son "of Pat- -151h-lanes; the number oftrains
of the little stream coursing its way rick• Stapleton. `ltes,•^it used to be has,been reduced. ,A- few years
through•• -the village was changed all Irish' around 'here," he, said ago ;there •were • four passenger
from Carron'Brook to,= the Liffey "but the Irish are getting' pretty .trains' daily, but now ,there are two;;
River after the' much larger river we11 thinned out." unbound • to Goderich; in the ,morn -
of that Name fiotving though Dub-, He said hisfath'er.hadtold him ing and downbound to ,Stratford•in
lin, Ireland• that• at one time "in the geed••old'- the afternoon. Also in the line of
used to be all Irishr"vii- either;;by days", there 'were seven",hotels 'transportation, there is a •G'ode
Milli or descent around this operating in• Dublin, with liquor rich -Stratford bus service.-operat:
gage, but in recent.,years the Dutch stores too,': and whisky all "over. the' ing on No, 8. Highway.•
have bought 'up practically all of ,place He told,' too of the salt-' Industrially,. Dublin has a cream-:
the farms," said Miss- Monica works and factories. .. •ery, and poultry packing 'busines`s,'
:Byrne, village: postm'i'stress,• who. It Was 'interesting 'to learn' that; a seasonal pickle plant and a feed
has worked inthe Dublin post of the little Village operates its own. mill. Its" stores include 'a • hard
Tice since .1435; . She. added that 10. hydro distribution 'system, ` buying ware;' electric supplies,- a general'.;
.years ago there' Were many vacant, electrical energy from the:: Ontario store: and a quite modern Red and
fauns. in :the. area abut -•-that -`.`now Hydro.Electric Power Commission:, White :market: And operating the
you can't buy one at. all It is run by •the -public tihties old blacksmith sho :, once owned
,The new • arrivals frons Holland,._ commission under the name of: by his sfather; JimKra uskepf,does
she said, are ;;`very finepeople police Village' of '; Dublin, ,Hydro' general repair .werk. •
and' hard workers and' making a .System, arid was started in`1918, at . The' area .has its own telephone'
real. success of their farming vee- whieh time debept'ures for $5,000 system operating in conjunction
,tares. -.- long rn
sce �paid....;off, were,: rssued_ with Bell Telephone' It is' known
To' the south et Dubhn,' -Miss Its--sy�stein—tole i ccimpletelq s=ttie I lloxi�ogan � Ffirh
Byrne told use, is-`a—Scottish-set
Clement'' including the' .villages of
`Staffa and Cromarty, and to the
n.orth,,in the-Brodhagen .area,, is a
German " 'settlement,
At the post,office I met':Frank'
Burns, 74, who has handled. one
of the three mail routes, from Dub
DT7BLW is` served illy'' St.
Patrick's Roman C"athol:ic
•Church". (upper left)' on.. the
• Main,Street Of; the village, and ,
' St. s -Mary's : ,Anglican - Church
(third --from the top), located,
east on No. 8 Highway. 4
A new industry was introduc-
ed in the village several years
ago when •Gerald Holland ac
quired ;a number of •Chinchil-
las.. He is inspecting trustee
:"Long=time 'resident ;`is Joseph `
Stapleton, -Shown (left) witji - •
----Mr.- Holland.
Dublin's ,Main Street reflects
the construction.. that was a
feature in the 80's and 90's..
One of the buildings, which has
• been modernizetris that owned
by Looby 'Construction, and
which includes Goettler's' Groc
ery; as well as sev'er'airapa, t
The Dill Store has served
the • Dublin district for more
than 50 years, Here Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Dill •are shown'
( second om,_ the bottom)—in
the -store_
Miss Monica, Byine is the
Postmaster -in Dublin. The
mail . has been carried for'.
more..than 36 years by Frank
Burns;• on ;one of the Dublin
routes. (Photos courtesy the
Hamilton Spectator).
•
lin for the last .36 years. "For 24
of those 6 years," he Said, "I :al -
sq took the ; mail 6: an from 'th-e-
:railway- station everyweet day,
but the mail doesn't come; bt train
any more. :It is delivered by truck
right to, the post office;'
Speaking of the gradually ,ehang-
mg .population; .Mr.• Burns said:
"These new Canadians send and re-
-ceive a great amount of, mail,:'far
more than . the old-timers. 'hey
write' a?'.great.<many Iettersand
they nearly all go by,ai~r mail, with
the .postage often being 35 or 40
cents. I'm certainly handling allot.
:more mail than I used
He said the past° winter, due to
heavy snowfall,: 'was one - of. the
hardest he had Over put in. "And
now it's mud :I. have to contend
with," 'lie added ."but' ; there are
plenty Ofples long eine of'the.
rural roads where" snowdrifts are
still''high,"
-Be' „ alt incor orated r evil
�g x p ., polic
vil-
lage, 'Dublin remains °'a- part of
Perth County's Hibbert Township,
`but its -municipal' affairs, to a con-
siderable degree; are handled • by:
:three elected trustees. Those,, in,
office ''at `present are .Gerald Hol-
land(inspecting:••trustee),_Charles.
Friend and Joseph'L'ooby.,
Dublin's oulation;toda in lid
PP ,, Y, c.
ing children, Mr. Holland told me,
i� Mess than 300—probably. about
260, --but ° as fa'r .back: as • 1879, it
numbered as, .high as 450. •
•'But''it.used to-be'"ver `- much
busier in the old .days, he said.
"Joseph;.;Kidd and Son had a -salt:
works which turned out .200..bar-
rels of . salt. per' days, using some
21,000. cords of wood each year to
provide heat. The brine was piped
from a well five. miles • away near
Seafortl. The salt barrels were
manufactured on the premises and
Kiddy also ran a stave; factory- and
sawmill. Kidds also ran"a big gen,
eral store. There were other mills
and small' industries' here, as well."
• St, Patrick's Day ' has always
been a big day around Dublin, ac-
cording to the chief trustee, "But
with no place here to hold a big
get-together or" reunion .celebration
any more, the scene, has 'changed
to Metro Toronto where there are
irrore Dublin"; -natives now, than
there are in Dublin:" ' •
"It• wasstarted four years ago,
by the ,kids „from here who had
gone to 'oron'to to live," he said.
"There is no place for them to
come back to here, so they •ar-
ranged to hold the St. Patrick's
Day get-together in Toronto, This
year, the fourth annual Dublin par-
ty Was held at a' restaurant in the
Alderwood Plaza and 140 fromhere
attended the dinner' and dance, We
even took Over` an orchestra of
modernized and: fully paid for:. In bert Telephone Company.
DISCUSS MONEY -RAISING EVENTS
TO .AID NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE
The monthlly meeting of the Brod.
hagen and. District Chamber. ,:of
Commerce .was .held on Thursday
eveiung,with Ford 'Dickison,1presi
dent; -in....charge. -Due to; the work
to be done at the Community 'Cen-
tre, it Was decided -the the members'
could not :spare the -time'to drive:
the children of the community •.oto
the Lions Park, Mitchell, fors swim--
ming lessons' this year. However,
the parenti would be contacted and
the ehildren. will_e transported by:
the interested parents.,
Corisiderable-time wasrspent dis--
cussing. a fund raising campaign
inthe, form;of a. -.community auc-
`tion sale.. 'All 'people , of ' the coni-
munity will be contacted nd ask-
ed to donate saleable 'articles,
these will be offered.. for' auction
July 15. Four ..auctioneers. have,
donated';:their~-time,' and already.
silt, calves;; tugs;elevision—set,
bicycleand a host -of -other articles;
lave been ;donated.. Cash; of course,
will be.most heartily accepted. and'
many have made sizable'donations,
according •to . C of _C officials ,
-:The building•is now taking shape
and day by day the 'walls 'are" get-
ting higher. The :main auditorium
has :a wall of double "cement blocks;
the front wall and 20 •feet back: will
be ; of b•rick and •, arigelstone
William •
Diegel, foreman of the.
job, is asking any:nien who could
spare a day or'so, t0 con�ie Out'. and
'Mr Ray. Scherbarth, son of Mr;
• aird Mrs.' Edwin-Seberbarth; has'
taken a • position in Georgetown:.
Mr. Donald Wolfe had the mi-
fortune tb injure :has :ankle wtiiin
'playing ball with the Brodhagen,
ball: •team,%in Morikton last Week:
;Mr: Ray: Bennewies, son, iif' Mr.
and Mrs. "Norman;'Bennewies 'has
accepted ar positiot'i'with the• Lon
don -Police: Force anti starts Thurs
day, June:.. -18 _.. _ .•,
' 1VIr. ' and Mrs: - John Meyer, of
Alberta, with Mr.',and• Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe °on; Saturday and, Mr. and
Mrs. Wolfe's'pent Sunday *Atli' her
Mother, Mrs. • John Hint, ' Sebring-
Mr: and IVlrsManuel-Beuerniann
attended anniversary services - at
Anderson'X7nited..Church and were'.
guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Humphrey
Arthur; •Kirkton,; on- Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Herbert, of Cali-.
fornix,; and.- Mrs.' •AlbertHerbert
'Montreal,. visited With :Mr. and':.
Mrs. Fred Herbert recently, •
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed; Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Sniith,',Dennis,
Dean; Sheila and Sharon. with ,Mr.
and Mrs. Albert'Smith,, Blenheim,
on—Sunday
:Mr.. and Mrs, -Lloyd Pfeifer and;
Karl and lArs.. Ad. 'Pfeifer 'with the
formers- er
andmother_ Mrs. i
ch•
ol,russls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer and
ons, .7.`"oronto, and .Rev.:and:•'Mrs.
Paul Fischer and sons,. Zurichwith
Rev and Mrs. E..J, Fischer; •:
Quite:a ntimber.from here at,
tended a. picnic at.EdgeWood Park
Camp, Eden Mills; on Sund4y.
Rev, and: Mrs.- E., J. Fischer vis-
ited their'. son, 'Mr:: David Flischer
and Mrs: Fischer; , Camp Borden,
r'egently. .
Six mer.vacatien sch of teachers
m
held- a meeting Tuesday +evening
to prepare lessons and crafts. The
school is to be held June 20 to
July 3rd. The: Sunday. School plc
nit,is July,12th.
'Flowers- adorned ` the altar of
the -,church' on Sunday in' memory;,:
of William., f1oppenroth, who pass
ed' away it years ago, ,-June '16
They were placed. by his wife' and
fartrily., A .basket of flowers was
in the chancel, from the funeral of
Donald. Townsend, of Tavistock.
Church serviees are,to;begin at
1040 'for: the summer,
The swing bowling teams; start-
ed their games"this week..
' The. Brodhagen. Band argil busy
maldng . final arrangements for
their annual'band social next week,
Boger Willian Sieirion, .'infant
Son -of.-Mr.. -and . Mrs. Roy. S'enion,.
was • baptized ,during• the • `Sunday
morning ° service ':.at .St: Peter's
Lutheran Ohurch with Mr. and Mfrs.
SUNDAY, JUNE 21st
Listed below :• are a- few -of the most ' popular
Father's Day Gifu that will phase.
Dad zx his day,
Father's Day G iswilbe boxed FREE if desired;
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts 2.95 to;; 4.95
,Long Sleeve .
Sport Shirts • 2.95 to 7.95 p"
Novelty
"T"; Shirts 2:95 to 4.95 , ..
Cool Short. Sleeve
Dress Shirts 3.95
No- Iron
White Shirts Shirts ... 5.95,
Arrow '.
Whilorete Shirts rt95 ` 4.95
Cod, .
DreShis 4.-5.95
Fatherss's Day
Neckwear 1.00 to 2.00
F'ather's, Day
Hosiery • 89c to _1.95.
FamBeltsous' Hickok --
1.9550 to 3.50k
Gift- "
PyjamasT 3.' to 5.95
Harvey -Woods
Jockey Underwear
vv
New
wiin Trunks 2:951 5:95
New' "Como"', -
Sweaters •. • • 8.95 to 9.95
George_Jar'muth andMr and "Mrs
Harold Wurdell, the sponsors,,:"
along with the parents; also Kevin
Gerald Buick, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Buuck, With Mr. '
and Mrs. Martin Buuck and Mr.
and „Mrs. Alex McCall sponsors;
along wlth the parents. •
!IIIIIII�IiIIII!HIU11tllllllllllllllillttl!Ilii
OBITUARIES
Illlllitlalltitilit)I111111111111111tIPU IIiHI,
lyJi:LIAM Cu ioRE
A funeral .-'service!':Was held on`
Saturday for'• Williaiii • Cudmore,
•.Seaforth, at the Boit";funeral,chapel
withJtev. 5, . C. Britton,: of North""
side United' Church Officiating. Mr.
Cudmore was in. his' 91st. Year.
�'allbeaierss ardor Dick;;
Jaine's• Sirnpsofi, Stratford, Willard'
EiltRtt; '1VIa1coYlIMcETeIlar— Stuart
Cudmore, London:: and Orville
Workman, • Kipper. Flowerbearers
were'"J A Westcott•George DixOn,
Russell. Holmes and _D _L _ Rej,c4
Buria'1.- followed in','Maitlandbank
MRS HARRY litNDAL L .
Following alengthy. illness, 'Mrs:
Harry Tyndall, 'Tu'"ckersmith: town-
ship, passed away; at Scott 'Meni ;
orial Haspital; ' Seaforth, ;about 8,
Wednesday. She had been
seriously ill•:fora about one .week.
'a,She was in her 88th year.: The;
former Agnes Elizabeth Murray,
she was manned
,at • Sault-' Ste
Marie. Mr ',' -predeceased
her in 1947.• -
Mrs Tyndall was.the,last miem-,
bur .of • a family of 44. Born and
educated" in Tuekersi ith, she was
:a -member of Egmopdyille- United
Church
She is survived by: three son's,:
Murray;`'Brucefield; Robert, Tuck--
ersmith, and:Neil, Sudbury,-; one
daughter, -Violet, Mrsc Cliff Broad
foot; also five: grandchildren.
Faneral-services Were held -from'
the G.,A, Whitney Funeral' Heine,,
Goderich Street West, on .Sunday
afternoon, conducted' by Dr. Janes
Semple •,Burial wasp made in; Eg-
rnondville cemetery. Pallbearers
were 'Robert :Arch r
`bald;'.. Leonard' Strong, James Daig,
',Arthur Wallace •and BgiiglaS Wal-
lace. ; Fiowerbearers,;'tive're William
Leyberri, Robert -Wallace, ;Gordon
Wright and warden Haney.
MRS •ROBE RT FRENCH •
:'..R ert French . fornter
Mrs, ob , the
Myrtle Katherine Schneider,of lot
31, concession 12, Ldgan . township„
died Monday night in Victoria 'Hos-.
pital; London. She ;;vas -born' in
Bornholm .On July 21; 19$7, daugh;,
ter of the' late Daniel . Schneider.
and the former Elizabeth' Lydia
;it, and en February 17, 194 was.
manse 'b'Robert French.
She was a : member: of the Beth .
esda United Church land. active in
tlie:-Woman's Association, ,
;Besides her husband, she is 'sur='
vivedd by two sons; Clare and. Allen,
both at home;. two'daughters; :Dar-
lene and 'Joan both at home; four
brothers, • Clarence; sof. Elmwood;
Norman of Seaforth;I'Lawrence,, of
Stratford, and Gordon, of Born_.
holm,:and one sister, Mrs. Fred.
(Irene) •steer, •of Brodhagen.
h
Iii a tin � at the . Heath-
Leslie
eath,
The d srs
L si e b funeral home; . Mitchell
where a service will be' held Thurs.
day at 2:30 p.m. Rev, H. M.
Wright will officiate. Burial, will
follow in Woodland Cemetery, :Mit-;
eh 11. 4 '•
-
The preacher •.was finishing ad,
monishing bis flack, on the evils
of avarice:- "'And :remember, nay,
friendst" he said, "Ilieta Will be
no buying or sellingi in heaven."
Whereupon as man wbo sat in
the back seat was heard to 'grum-
ble: "That's not where business'
has gone. anyway!",I -
Many leased forests -'" contain
ntore ,wood today than" they :did
20,.30.,.or 40: years • ago.
'English Morocco
Wallets • • •
1.95 to 5.00
Broadcloth
Boxer Shorts • • 98c to 1.50
6:95 to 1().95--
•
0.95 -
Dress
Slacks .. 6.95 to 17.95
Cuff Links ; . 2.00 up
Matching
Ti and : Sox"Sets •
ASK FOR' THE FREEFATIIER'S DAY CONTEST FORM.
S -�
You may be the Lucky Winner of one of the
1:00.D0 WARDROBES
Given Awa •:.'Free in this National Father's Pak Contest
OFFICIAL `FATHERS DA.Y` HEADQUARTERS•
�
MAJOR.CONTRI�_
UT
O
NMAD
MADE IN
TARST
EN�5
S
IN ��
� LANTS FOR -HARDINESS
DM .. ..
The testing of plants " for their tics determine the suitability of: a
hardiness And,suitability for grow- plant • for .the specific. • area in
ing•on .the• Canadian Prairies has which it is to lbe grown: -
'• There. -is "strong 'evidence, that
through natural ' Selection over a
great number, of ye'ars', some spe-
cies':.of" plants ,,will , adapt ' them-
selves to local conditions., That is
wkly it is important , to select
strains of r' -species front - areas
where conditions : are , similar to
the area in',which' the plant is to
Shortcuts' have.been and.'are-in
the rocess;o gdevel • to
P f being open
test the ability 'of;t, plant to with-
stand
ith
stand low te?neratures.. It is hop-
ed ',that those ',which succumb• : to
low temperatures, ,'can be quickly
eliminated ,from field tests'-eveo
perhaps in the seedling stage•, The
remaining :plants, however, . will
stili: , be required : to prove them-
selves under. actual growing- condi-
Myons. in the locality in which they
are to be grown. •'This is 'a 'con.
tinuous , and long-term project rte''
quiring the co-operation Of both
public ,. institutions : and -`private
groWer in -all ftetdrness ztlhes
the prairies.
Out of such co -o `eration-"reeom
trended'lists.",-,. ca efull c
carefully., Pnsider,.
ed and compiled from actual ex-
perience
i --"
perience, are.. available to all..in'
terested parties from Provincial
Departments •of.,,.Agriculture in all
three Prairie Provinces, These lists,
are regularly amended to : include
those -plants .that have proven thein
adaptability 'and to elir<ninate those
-that :Cain be replaced by .more :suit
-able subjects,
een oneof tiro, major" efforts; at
Ilse, Morden, Man., E pernnental•,
Farm:, Canada Department ,of Ag-
riculture, ' since `,the first'�plantings
Were started, in•.1510., W:A, Cum-
ming report$ .that many`, httndre`ds
of -varieties and= -species of-oriia-•
Mental •plants have been grown,
tested, and sent • out, for ` wider
adaptation trials "across:the Praar-
ies.••At lte �' -,present time approxi -
h
mately' 1640 -Species and varietie
s
Of woody ornamentals •and 1300
;stsecies and varieties of :herbaceous,
perennials are. under test at the
Morden, 'Farm.. -
• t is not en,-
in' plants illnessn i
Hrp
tirely:a, question of their ability; to•
witkistand low teinperatures blit is
tied up with other s.inportarit physi-
oiogrcal ...factors,.. some 'of • Which
areit net, y?t' understood. Ver
example, " certain plants, altlaoti'gh
they may, possess abundant .cold
resistance, respond very.,quickly;;,.to
warmer temperatures during the
winter or in the very early 'spring;
.Their dormancy; or rest: period;, is
easily interrupted, and 'if a warm
spell is followed by cold weather
again, severe damageesults. This s
isparticularly evidett Chinook
areas, It has also been, a,; fault with
many plants from Central... Asia
which . start into growth, ton. early,
in the spring" and are often sev-'
ere.y :damaged, by, later freezing
weather.'
The ability of .the plant. to retain.
oisture .during, long dry' waiter
y. er
anottr important s
t factor, Plants'
i t n
. Po
which ripen up their wkod Well in
advande Of -severe frosts' are , much
snore•like1y to .escape' injury, than
the e.iwhicli keep growing late• in.,
to they fall season. These, along
with other inherent` ch'aracterls,
Four-year-old lassie looking at
Wedding pictures Of her' Parents:
"Who was looking after Billy and
Ine whenmommy and -daddy were
getting married?"
Name Graduates'
At, Dublin Hi h
The 1959'graduating: Mass of Dub- , • '
lin High SchoolWere enter ' ed at
the•,'Continu�gtion�.Sclioal , .auditor-.
Monda .'evening.:Dinner was '
served to the graduate's, - e
e., g � pax nts ,.
and friends.
Clayton Looby was master of
ceremonies. an Rev; Dr.
FfoulkesRev, J: ', Lynch,
. Y , Rey. J:
McCowel St , Columban; 1iev-,
. C,
E.,Siillivan; Seafoith,' and Rev. D: ,
Benninger, C.S.B„ Owen Sound,
Were' guests.
The graduates .this year are
g
Theresa 'Marie.. Ducharnie Nancy
Margaret: Kelly, ',Margaret :Mar aret Claire
McCarthy,Catherine Christine Ry-
an,
-
an Patricia":Jane Tabor,' -Marie'
Angela. ".Sehoonderwoerd,' Jahn
Michael II{.linkhamer, Francis:..Jos
eph Malone, Joseph Gerard Mur- '
phy and, Keith ;Lloyd: McCarthy.
-The. valedictory address was read '
by er Marie Sehoonderwod, '.::';Gifts
were presented to- the Sisters'of
the school. The dinner .was' sery d
Y
b ' the members- of Grade Xt and
was followed, by a social hour:
Graclttation ceremonies, will take
place.Sunday; June 21, at 2:30p, ,n1
in St Paticks Church Dublin
A Scotsman had the misfortune
to, lose his wife and cow on, the
sante day. _Some time after -some
of his friends offered to get him,
another, ".wife,
` te're awfu' anxious to
anxious get me
another wife, be replied, ,`but
name . o' ye ever thinks o' offerin'
me anither . coo!"
City Man: "Some storm we had.
Last night."
Farmer: ,"Yep,"
City Man: "Did it damage your
barn any?" '
Farmer: "Don't know," '
City Man: t'Why'nut?'
Fanner: "Caret find, it,"