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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-21, Page 11 c< A. •fi I t t t t C ! t ♦ I i t t f » ■r t t •f < f t '( L5?r»/ Seventy-sixth Year Village Population Up 208; Assessment Record High Population and assessment fig­ ures in Exeter are at an all- time high, according to the cen­ sus presented by Assessor Eric Carscadden to village council Monday night. Population has risen to 2,609, an increase of 208 over last year. Total assessment is $2, 109,175, showing an increase of $133,125. "" plained figures is due to individual pur­ chases Central _________ „ Corporation. The remainder re­ sults from extensive building ■which has taken place tn the village during the year. Population has risen steadily since 1947. The previous high high was in 1891 with a figure of 1,809. It decreased slightly over the years until RCAF Sta­ tion 'Centralia was built. Council met in the town hall With Reeve Sweitzer, Reeve Snider, and Heywood, Lindenfield ster. Assessments made tion with the Makins Law were handed to the tax col­ lector with 1950 taxes. By-Law No. 16, 1950, amending Makins Drain By-Law No. 16, 1949, was given its three readings and fin­ ally passed on the motion of Councillors Lindenfield and Web­ ster. Applications for building per­ mits were granted on motion of Councillor Webster and Deputy- Reeve Snider as follows: • Mrs. Florence McFalls, renovating house; Eric H. Carscadden, a brooder house; Glenn Bonnallie, a garage; Mayfair Bakery, ex­ tension to present building. Engineer’s reports in regard to work done by Charles P. Dietrich on Victoria and Gidley Streets and pumping stations were presented and approved. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Lindenfield and Hey­ wood that Exeter Public School Board be billed for their share of cost of the Victoria Street sewer as per agreement. A letter was read from the Canadian Foundation for Polio­ myelitis (Canadian March of Dimes) was read asking that a committee be Organized to cover this community. The letter_ was forwarded to the Exeter and Exeter Kinsmen for consideration, The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Linden­ field and Heywood: Bell Tele­ phone Co. of Canada, $8.30; Roderick V, Anderson re fee for engineering services, $656.53; W. H. .Hodgson re Phoenix As­ surance Co., insurance (town hall), $13,60; Exeter Public School Building Fund, $15,000.- 00; R. Seldon & Son re town hall coal, $204.00: Larry Snider Motors re gas, $18.72; Charles P. Dietrich re Report No. 3A and 2, $1,379.69; Huron Lumber Company re sidewalks, $98.28; labour, $182,03. Mr. Carscadden ex- that part of the increase of wartime house from Mortgage and Housing Deputy- Councillors and Web- in connec- Drain By- EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 31, 1950 Kirkton Teacher Dies Of Approves Single Copy 60 Recounts War Experiences . At the Lions Club supper meeting Friday evening at the Central Hotel, Lion Ted Buswell gave an ’ Gibraltar •periences R.C.A.F. interesting account of and of some of his ex- as an officer of the during the last war. Lions their Executive Busy OnHospital Plans The executive of the South Huron Hospital Association con­ sidered it advisable to refrain from active promotion of the campaign for hospital funds dur­ ing the holiday season and the busy time for the workers in town and country. But now that the fall season is approaching, preparations for a renewal of the campaign are being made, and it is hoped that all canvassers will be ready to renew their ef­ forts to complete the work. In the meantime, the execu­ tive has been busy with the pre­ liminary work to commencing operations The charter for the hospital has been secured, the site has been surveyed, and the detailed plans and specifications are being prepared in consulta­ tion with the Department of Health of the Ontario, Govern­ ment.. As soon as the plans are ready, tenders will be asked for the erection of the building. It is essential that the Board of Provisional Trustees be in a strong cash position before the active building operations are commenced. The board is, there­ fore, asking that the remaining overdue notes be paid, that all notes be paid promptly as they become due, and that all sub­ scribers, who have not paid, make their arrangement for pay­ ment at a very early date. Subscriptions now amount to over $9 3,000, of which nearly two-thirds is in cash. Tlie sum of $27,000 tional subscriptions is and this is the amount canvassers are asked to In the meantime, the organiza­ tions are working toward their objective for the furnishing of the bedrooms, and some of them are making fine progress. The executive submits this summary so as to bring the peo­ ple of this community up-to-date on the Hospital Campaign. _______________________ Mrs. Newton Baker The funeral took place in« Exeter Tuesday of Mrs. Newton) Baker, who passed away Satur-j day at the home of her daugh-j ter, Mrs. Milo Snell, in her eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Baker | had "been ailing for several I months but was confined to her! bed for only two weeks. Born near Crediton her maiden name was Norah Grace Hill. Following her marriage to Mr. Baker they farmed in Stephen Township, re­ tiring to Exeter forty years ago. Baker passed away in 1931 since his death Mrs. Baker resided with her daughter, was a member of the James United Church, the W.M.S., Women’s Auxiliary ami was Senator William Golding will be present to open the Kirkton annual fair Friday of next week, September 29. In addition to an increased prize list, Kirkton will this year present an outstanding profession stage show, featuring The Nicklings, sensational aerial artists; Mojo, the funniest clown in Canada; Jerry Slaughter, comedian; Bill Davis, ventrilo­ quist; and Frieda Freeman, the twinkle-toe tap dancer. There will be a sports program and a public school parade and drill. For an interesting fair and a pleasant afternoon, reserve Fri­ day of next week for the Kirk­ ton Fair. James St. Harvest Home A large congregation attended James Street United Church Sun­ day for the annual Women’s As­ sociation Harvest Home Service. Beautiful autumn flowers were placed around the newly decor­ ated altar for the service, Rev. Anne- Graham, assistant at the Metropolitan United Church, was the guest minister, speaking on the subject, “This Is Our Finest Hour”. The guest soloist was tenor Bob Stephens of London. He is a pupil of Mr. W. R. Goulding, former organist of the church, and was a contestant on CFPL’s “Search for Talent”. Local Barbers in addi- needed, that the secure. Self-Inflicted Knife Wound Two weeks after he started teaching at the Exeter District High School, Francis S. Scott died instantly Monday morning from a self-inflicted knife wound. Coroner Dr. J. G. Dunlop said after inevstigatioh that the wound was inflicted in the ab­ domen while Mr. Scott was in a depressed state. Death was in­ stantaneous. There will be no inquest. The 34-year-old teacher took his life shortly after he finished breakfast with his wife and mother Monday morning. He was about to start his third week as junior English teacher at the an barn on the school its regular meeting will be used in con- new department established this Andrew Hixon, course will help School Barn Exeter District High School Board approved plans for agricultural property at last week. The barn nection with the Of agriculture, year under* Mr, Students in the with the construction, The struct­ ure will be a combination im­ plement shed, hen house and vegetable storage house and will serve for future projects such as raising livestock. * Plans will be forwarded to the Department of Education for fin­ al approval. Mr. L. C. Brisson was appointed as consultant to represent the board. It was re­ quested that a catalogue be prep­ ared specifing grade materials required and that these be sub­ mitted to local suppliers for ten­ der. Requisitions for shop and gym materials were approved by the board. Page and Steele, archi­ tects, were authorized to secure a price for erecting a sign on the outside of the school. The •Ontario Safety League was invit­ ed to bring their films to the school for the sum of, $12, Principal H. L. Sturgis report­ ed the enrolment at 307 was not quite as large as expected. Some Grand Bend pupils were trans­ ferred to Forest. The new time table was being tested in oper­ ation. .The cafeteria began oper­ ation on the second day of school under the management of Mrs. Ostland and Mrs. Davis. Two hundred and twenty meals are served each noon. , Church Services Usual Time While most places now on Daylight Saving Time will revert back to Standard Time at mid­ night Saturday, Exeter will not change time until midnight Sun­ day next. Remember, services as usual next Sunday. Increase Prices At a meeting held in Clinton Wednesday, September 20, re­ presentative barbers of the Gode­ rich Branch of the Ontario Bar­ bers’ Association voted unanim­ ously to increase barber prices. Due .to the increased cost of living, shop rent, equipment, etc. it was felt that the barbering trade must fall in line with other labour trade increases throughout the province. Repre­ sentative J, White of London and C. Work of Toronto spoke in behalf of the O.B. Association. Starting Alonday, September 25, - - ................. cents, children 50 cents Saturday 60 cents), shave 40 cents. Closing time Saturday eve­ nings will be 10 o’clock Instead of the usual 11. Alonday, adult haircuts will be 65 (on high school. Feiiow teachers de­ scribed Mr. Scott as a quiet man who was ’“worried about his job”. He came here at the opening of the school year after complet­ ing his B.A. at the University of Western Ontario. This was his first high school position but he had been a public school teacher for a number of years. Born in Stratfmd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Scott, he studied at the Stratford Col­ legiate Institute and Nor m a 1 School. In the Second World War he served famed hospital He has been for the past there married Smith, who survives him. Other survivors are his ents, one brother and four ters. The body was transferred from the Dinney Funeral Home in Exeter to the Logan Funeral Home, London, where funeral service took place Thursday. four years on the ship Lady Nelson, living in London tour years the former and May Io fine btart Exeter is enjoying excellent weather for the first day of the annual fall fair. The indoor ex­ hibits are exceptional this year with large entries in almost all classes, ’ In the ladies’ work depart­ ment there is a fine lot of new work. The South Huron Wo­ men’s Institutes have an exhibit this year for the first time with Hensall, Hurondale, Grand Bend and Elimville competing. In the domestic department the showing of baking and canned products is the best that has been seen in Exeter in many years. In fine arts and crafts the exhibits reveal splendid tal­ ent. There is rare beauty among the flowers but the fruit ex­ hibits are somewhat light. The Exeter District High School has a fine .showing of manual training work by the boys and of sewing by the girls. Down two long tables in the centre of the arena a great var­ iety of exhibits are on display by the schools, revealing a wide interest that is -being taken by the younger generation. One of the outstanding ex­ hibits of interest to this com­ munity is the large scale model of the new housing project in connection with the R.C.A.F. station at Centralia. The model shows 425 houses all drawn to scale with the correct colouring of each. The winding roads are at the rear of the sidewalks street lighting with the sehoo! are all shown. The merchants of be commended for and splendid displays that add much to the surroundings. With a fine day Thursday, a record crowd should be in at­ tendance. Guelph Man Gets Grand Bend Post An office:’ of the Guelph de­ tachment of the Ontario Provin­ cial Police for the past two and one-half years, Constable Robert Keene has been placed in charge of the newly opened permanent OP.P, headquarters in Grand Bend. Announcement of the appoint­ ment was made from provincial police headquarters in Mount Forest. He is officially to com­ mence his new duties September 22. He replaces the special pro­ vincial police summer detach­ ment under Constable Clare Out­ ingdyke, which included Con­ stables Harold Scott and Walter Terry. Their duties came to an end on September 15. The vacation centre on the shores of Lake Huron has a summer population of about 15,- 000 but dwindles down in the winter to around 100 permanent inhabitants. A native son of the Royal City, Constable Keene proved to a popular member among the officers of the local detachment and is well known throughout the city for his prowess in the field of baseball, hockey and rugby. He was educated in the Guelph schools and was one of the out­ standing players on the col­ legiate football team. Prior to the war he played baseball and hockey for the Guelph teams. During the Second World War he enlisted with the 4th L.A.A. (R.C.A.). While with the 4th L.A.A. overseas he was trans­ ferred to the 3rd Anti-Tank Bat­ tery. He served in the European theatre of operations. Following his discharge from the army he drove a bus for a I year and then entered the On­ tario Provincial Police training school. He was posted to the Guelph detachment in April, 194S. the houses and in front. The system, together and playgrounds, Mrs. Al. L. Parker and H. Whetton of Hamilton, Airs. E. Boddy of Kitchener spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Air. and Mrs. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths have returned to Toronto after two weeks' visit with Miss Annie Handford, Mr. Labana Hodgins returned from the hospital Sunday, hav­ ing undergone an operation two weeks ago. He is recovering very nicely. Mrs, Bessie Taylor, Nelson St., spent Tuesday of last week in London, the guest of Mrs. Alex Reeder, and also took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taylor ot Richmond, Quebec, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor this week. On Tuesday W. C. Pearce at­ tended the funeral service of a distant relative, Charles Pearce, in Grace United Church, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sillery and family spent Sunday with Mr. Sand Mrs. Ken Passmore Aylmer. J. M. Southeott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southeott and Miss Flor­ ence Southeott spent tlie latter part of last week in Chicago at­ tending the Graphic position. Mrs. W. Madeleine home after weeks with Walper at Six Mile. Port Severn. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell Mrs. also town are to the interest District Entries Win Prizes Al Western Fair A second prize in the butter competitions at Western Fair was won by the Hibbert Co­ operative Creamery of Stafta, which had a score of 96.7 for July creamery butter. The Sea­ forth Creamery had a score of 96.1 for June creamery butter, 9 6.4 for July creamery butter, and 96.4 for one-pound prints. Canada Packers Creamery of Centralia scored 96.8 for one- pound prints. The butter compe­ tition was dominated from Manitoba and creameries. In the vegetable Western Fair, Milton St. for sweet corn: T. Crew, Kirkton, won a first prize for six ears of 1 early white sweet corn and a * fourth prize for winter cabbage. par- sis­ ! I Milk Up Highland Hill and Exeter Dairies increased the price of milk to 19 cents a quart; _ cents a pint. The price was ef­ fective Monday, September 18. ■One-half pint of table cream rose to 23 cents, whipping cream to 30 ceuts. William Sanders William Sanders, aged lifelong resident of this district died at his home, Andrew S,, Tuesday. Mr. Sanders farmed in Stephen Township before retir­ ing, and coming to Exeter to live four years ago. He .attended Trivitt Memorial Church. Surviving liis wife, ate one daughter, Mrs. Howard Truem- ner, Belmont; four sisters, Mvs. | ;nson, Centralia, was demolished » ■«, ‘wo occupant, Mured Falls; Mrs. George Russell, Mir-1 when the lights went out and tor, Alberta; Mrs. Walker Me-» driver lost control last week, i intyre, Boulder, Alberta; and)The truck struck a hydro pole three brothers, Rev. Charles, of | four miles south of Exeter on Stewiacke, N.S., Frank, of Swift No. 4 Highway. Current, Sask., and Ed, Windsor. - 78,a 11 Truck Demolished, Two Are Injured A truck owned by Glenn i Rob- i I 1 Mr, and has She St. the .._____ a faithful attendant at the Com­ rades Bible Class as long as she was able. Surviving besides her daughter are a granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Hill, * “ and two sisters, Cha m bets a n d Chambers, both of A private funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon with Rev. H. J. Snell officiating. The bearers were Messrs. Francis Clarke, Samuel and Aubrey Chambers, Garnet Hill, Alvin and William Balter. Interment ’ was in the Exeter Cemetery. Present from a distance at the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gage and Mrs. Dunstan, of Brantford; Mr, and Airs. "" Hill and Mr, and Mrs. Hill, of Windsor; Snell, Mr. and Airs. Chambers, Air. and Mrs. and Mrs. Grace London; Air. Thomas; Air. Anderson, of Air, and Airs, of Windsor, Mrs. John Mrs. George Exeter. Air. by entries AlbertaMrs. Geo. Chambers Four days after the death ot lier sister Mrs. Newton Baker, Mrs. George Chambers passed away Tuesday at her home on Andrew Street in her eiglity-first year. Her maiden name was Annie Hill. She was born near Crediton,, and following her marriage at. Arden, Manitoba, in 1808, she; and her husband farmed there until 1929, when they came east and farmed in Stephen Town­ ship. Mr. Chambers died in 1944. His wife and family came to i Exeter two years ago. Mrs. ’ Chambers was a member of) James Street United Church.Surviving are one son, Aubrey' of Exeter; two daughters, Ruby,! at home, and Mrs. Sam Choweu. Woodstock; one granddaughter, I Elaine; and one sister, Mrs.I. John Chambers, Exeter. Funeral services will be con­ ducted at the family residence. Saturday, 2:30 p.m.. by the Rev, H. J. snell. and interment made) in Exeter Cemetery. classes at Hooper of Marys won a second prize six ears _ of early yellow Crew, Miss Annie Handford visited with her sister, Mrs. Jack Jen­ nings, in London last week. Air, and Mrs. Jack Corbett and family of Hensall spent Sun­ day with Mr. Charles Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. White of Georgetown, Ky„ Visited with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Cather­ ine Hedden, in Lucan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Francis and fam­ ily, Mrs. Arthur Francis, Mrs. Maud Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Janice, Mr. and Mrs, Winston Shapton, Air. and Airs. Wilfrid Shapton and Helen visited Sunday with AH*, and Mrs. Manford Belling in; Mr. and Mrs. George Russell Port Huron to celebrate Mrs. of Mirror, Alta., spent the past . < . . . ...... . visiting William Street. Dr. R, W. eliologist at the University of Toronto, visited over the week­ end with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Brierley. of Arts Ex- and Miss returned couple of Kirkton Breeder J. Melville Day have spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ed K.Huron breeders did very well amongst the strong competition at the Western Ontario Cham­ pionship Show held in connection with Western Fair, London. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, had the sec­ ond prize Junior Yearling Heifer and the fourth prize Progeny of Dam while Jarrott Bros., Kip­ pen, had the second prize dry four-year-old and the second prize dry Aged Cow. The Huron entry in the County Herd Class, stood seventh. Francis* eighty-second birthday. I week Miss May Armstrong returned ■ ther, to Exeter Tuesday after visiting;I IIii J irrent, Sask., and Ed, Windsor, Driver Larry Cronyn of R.R. 1 1°. Exeter Tuesday after visiting The remains are resting in thelciandeboye, suffered a lacerated with her sister, Mrs. McCreath, Hopper«Hockey Funeral Home, | scalp which required ten stitches where services will be conducted j to close. A passenger, Roy Har- Friday, 1:30 p.m,, by the Rev. prison, also suffered a lacerated C. L. Langford, and interment scalp, and a cut on the left eye- made in Exeter Cemetery. | lid which took six stitches. ..............................................-.1 ..........................................................y., ... the latter’s bro- Sanders, Andrew B. Jackson, Psy-of Kincardine. Mr. Douglas V. Hutton, of RCAF Station Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fellmar of Graven- hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutton, Brantford, their daugh­ ter Mrs. Thompson, Drayton, her son Doug and triplets, Jean, James and John, and Mr. Allen Hobbs were and Mrs. T. ly. Provincial William Coxworth spent the fore­ part of the week visiting rela­ tives in Barrie. ■j Gwendodyn May Dobson, R.R. 11, Kirlcton and Moiida Cauldwell i |of R.R. 2 Kippen are among • j those who are attending Strut- Council And Teachers Map Out] Safety Program for Children j A six-point program to pro-)placed on the sides of the high-) ; way. t 3. Children will be instructed to cross the highway only at the, Victoria Street corner. 4. Parents will be asked to co-operate by telling their child-, ten to cross only at this corner.,! ford Normal School this year. 'At Normal School in London are Campbell Krueger of Zurich and his cousin. Miss Ruth Krueg­ er of the 14th concession. Richard Toronto visitors with Mr. 0. Southeott recent- New Bell Line To Centralia Constable and Mrs. ’ Donald Ronald Victor Samuel Calvert Chambers Thompson, of Cook, of St. Airs. Anton gonac, AHch,; __ .. Ham Finch, Misses Mary and Ida Stewart, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Bert and Al* Wil- Stone Visited friends in London Over the week-end. mote safety of public school children crossing at dangerous i intersections in Exeter was mapped out by village council and public school teachers Mon­ day night. Strong criticism of drivers who speed past roads leading to the school was voiced by officials. Reeve A. J, Sweitzer said “Some of the narrow escapes by child­ ren are hair-raising”. Councillor Ed Lihdeiifleld suggested police fine reckless drivers who speed through the school zone. « Combined co-operation of par- j ents, school teachers and drivers is asked to prevent any accident or injury to young children go­ ing to and from public school. The six points in the are: 1, Council will make Street at the cornet of a stop street. 2. “School Zone---Slow” will be lettered on No. 4 Highway, one each side of the cottier of Alain and Victoria Streets, “School Slow” signs will be program Andrew Victoria 5. Ontario Safety League films’) will be shown to children at the. school. 6. Police will be asked to keep a keen watch for speeding drivers through the Zone ■ Charges will be laid aga Jehders. The dangerous intersection has been a source of worry to par­ ents, especially those whose;__ __ __ „ ____ ___ children are in kindergarten and'baiid family of Alisa .Craig spent the junior grades of school. Some parents feel it necessary’ to accompany their children. Principal Claude Blowes and assistant Craig Wilson appeared before council asking them to take stops to protect the child­ ren. Mr. Blowes said the worst time was at noon hour. Kinder­ garten pupils leave school at 11:30, the test of the school at ' 12:00, ! zone./? ainst of A Mr, and Mrs. Allan spent the week-eAd i n .and Otawa. Mr, and Mrs. James Drumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Prance and Norman of London and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid Reid of Clarence Sunday wnth Mt. and Mrs. Pat Reid of Exeter. Major E. D. Bell of Exeter, second in command of the 21st Anti-Tank Regiment, was master of ceremonies at an Officers’ Mess dinner in the Listowel Arm­ ories Thursday last. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Crocker of Toronto spent a few days in Exeter calling on relatives and old friends. Requires 44,000 Feet Of Cable Telephone service in the Exe-1 ter rural area will be greatly 1 improved and expanded as a re-j suit of the construction program now under way in this locality, I C. B. Symonds, Bell Telephone j manager for this region, said I this week. The project, involving the installation and poles, is completed some Mr. Symonds project would result in telephone service for waiting applicants tn the RCAF housing development at Centralia. In addition, the new facilities will bring relief to overloaded lines in the rural area between Exeter and Cen­ tralia and provide telephone, ser­ vice for many additional waiting applicants. To effect this improvement in service Bell Telephone crews are installing 5,000 feet of under-; ground cable. 39,000 feet of aer­ ial cable and some six miles of open wire. Some 140 new tele­ phone poles are also being erect­ ed. The cables, connecting with smaller cables and-wires branch­ ing out throughout the Exeter Miss Jennie HL Bell Miss Jennie H. Bell, age 82, of Hay Township, died in Scott of cables, wires expected to be time this fall. saaid that the exchange area, are terminated at I Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, the central office. There, the •) Wednesday morning, she was connection is made between “out-i’born on the John Bell home­ side” facilities and the central i stead and she spent her entire office equipment, thus providing I life there except for a few years more lines and better service to ’ she lived in Exeter. subscribers. | She is survived by one sister, .—------Airs. Kitchen,. - .... :resided. The funeral held from the home, private funeral service on Friday at 2 p.m. was conducted by the Rev. P. A. Ferguson with i n t e r m e n t in Hensall Union Cemetery. Family Celebrates Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Hensall, held a family reunion on Sunday, the occasion being three birthdays: and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Parsons Linda, and her sister, Mrs. A. A, Simpson, of Strut hroy. Guests were present from Detroit. Strathroy, London >and Exeter. l Child Undergoes Operation Barry, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Jeffery, of Us- borne, was rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital Tuesday evening where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He came through the operation fine. with whom she service will be Bonthron funeral Family Litter ally Taken From Own Mother Seventeen brothers and sisters were deprived of their usual rations this week on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, South boundary of Stephen Town­ ship. The seventeen were a sin­ gle litter ot pigs that have been raised to weaning age and are now on their own independant of their mother. A litter ofMrs. Charles Goodman of De-j seventeen pigs happens occasion* voting with het |ally, but to raise them all li father, Mr, Charles Schroeder,quite oat of the ordinary.