The Clinton News Record, 1938-07-21, Page 3THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
O
mlitt344., JULY 21, 1938:
THE , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD`
WHAT . CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Elm You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
The Clinton News -Record,
July 21, 1898
Mr. Terry is evidently in his usual.
good form this season. At Monday's
match at Montreal he made a score
of sixty-three and not out. Double
figures are not unusual for Mr. Terre
'and in a match with a U.S. team he
ran up one hundred and twenty-three
runs. This we believe was his high-
est score.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts, both
musicians, entertained the members
of the Glass family after the concert
Monday evening, Mrs. Watts who is
one of Clinton's most skillful viol
mists, was much pleased by the
young ladies composing the comp
any.
Mr. W. Q. Phillips left on Monday,
on a business trip east which will
include a stay of several days at
Kingston where he will have charge!
of the races of the Lake Yacht Rac-I
ing Association, acting as timekeep-1
er and judge. Mr. Phillips is an
authority on yachting and has acted,
as judge every year for five seas-
ons.
Mr. Robert McCool, brother of cit-
izens James and John, who has been
postmaster and merchant at Herr-
ington for five or six years, has sold
out his business and is now visiting
friends at Varna. There is a prob-
ability that Mr. McCool may embark
in business in this riding.
Mr. W. McTaggart arrived yester-
day and will spend what remains of
his holidays here. He has been jaunt-:
ing through the Muskoka region'
where he kodaked many a bit oP
picturesque scenery,
Mr. A. McCartney, Goderich tows•
ship, left for the Souris district,
Manitoba, on Tuesday. He has sist-
ers and brothers there and if the
prairies come up to his expectation
he may decide to remain. He was
booked over the G.T.R. by A. O.
Pattison.
Mr. Thos Rumball, G.T.R. agent at
St. Jacobs, was home Sunday and on
parade with the S. A. Band. •
The Clinton New Era,
July 22, 1898.
The law firm of Scott and Mc-
Kenzie have opened a branch office
at Bayfield, which place they . will
visit every Thursday; their office is
on the Main street, west of the vil-
lage post office.
J. 0. Emerson, a former resident
of this section, died a few days since
at Pickford, Mich., aged 65 years.
For a 'time he resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Biggins, Hul-
lett, but about nine years ago moved
to Michigan. Rebt. G. Emerson of
Winnipeg is his son.
Mr. Fred Eumball' has bought the
jewellery business lately conducted
by his son, and the same will be
continued in the old stand, Mr. Hew
ett, who has been ,associated with
the business for some time, will be
in• charge. The health of J. B. Rum -
ball has been precariobs for some
time and he will devote his time to
the telephone agency only.
On Monday while a load of jolly
picnicers comprising the members of
Willis choir, were on their way to
Bayfield, one of the bolts holding the
tongue came out, allowing the front
wheels to swing around under the rig
and upset it. Fortunately none was
seriously hurt, and as they were not
far from town the damage was soon
repaired and they were on their way
once more.
On Thursday evening last whild
the daughters of Geo. Dale, Tucker -
smith, and Miss Henry of town, were
on the way out of -town, the horse
took fright due to part of the har-
ness breaking and all three were
thrown from the rig.. Miss Henry
suffered a broken collarbone.
Mrs. Olson received a telegram
from Guelph yesterday, announcing
the death of her father, H. Ramble=
ton, and leaves Friday morning to
attend the funeral.
Charlie Rance has rented the house
at present occupied by Will O'Neil.
Messrs Morrell and Morrison start-
ed the season's work on Wednesday
afternoon by threshing for John
Josling, of town; this is pretty early
threshing.
On Tuesday last five doctors were
present while an operation was per-
formed on the skull of John Baker,
of the Maitland, who was suffering
from paralysis, A. clot of blood was
found on the brain, which was pre-
sumably the cause of his suffering.
Though improving, he is still very
ilL
The heavy frost of last week did
considerable damage in Goderich
township. Among the heavy losers
is Mr. John Day, 11th. con., who had
fifteen acres of buckwheat complet-
ely ruined,
The smiles of A. Cantelon are
smiles of great joy; He stakes not
on the Klondyke, but on his fifth
boy. We extend our heartiest con-
gratulations to Mr. Cantelon on his
unbroken record of boys.
leSNAPS1-101-CUIL
PATTERN PICTURES •
`'s Long shadows, with the sun as a ready-made spotlight—and the potted,
'flower Is twice as interesting. Don't overlook the pattern In the floor
grooves, ..
ATTp7RNS make fascinating plc-
• tures, and they are all around
you -shadow patterns, ornamental
ironwork, window grilles, railings,
wheels, stacks el lumber,, piles of
drain tile --even groups of people in
a formal arrangement.
include a definite pattern in your
pictures, and they will have an un-
usual, "different" quality.
When you go to the beach look
for patterns in sand ripples and the
shadows cast by beach grass. Climb
0. high bank or diving tower, and
shoot' down' on your ,crowd when
• they are sunning themselves in a
circle .or formal arrangement like
the spokes of a wheel which gives
pattern interest to the picture.
Take pictures of scenes through
things, such as ornameutal iron-
work. The outlines form patterns
which make the scenes more inter-
esting. Picture a tennis player
through the net or racket—or let
him hold the racket so that the gun
caste an interesting cries -erose
shadow pattern on his face.
,_Out in the country, try picturing
scenes through wheels of farm
equipment—for instance, "frame" a
landscape through the tall wheel of
a hay rake. The spokes and rim of
the wheel give pattern interest., In
town, picture shadow patterns on a
brick sidewalk or Street. The shad-
ows give one kind of pattern inter-
est, and the pattern of the paving
adds another.
When a new house Is going up—
before the roof and weatherboard-
ing are put on—there are pattern
chances in the framing and roof tim-
bers. Get inside, point the camera
upward, and picture workmen on
the roof. Look for''pietures, too, in
the of bridges steelwork es and tr'es-.
w g
ilex, and in the,criss-cross patterns
of wires and crossbeams at the ,top ,
of telephone poles.
It's gun to hunt patterns, and they
add new interest to your pictures.
Keep your eye open for them, and
enap any that look good. is
197 John van Guilder.
On Monday the new barn. of Manny
Hill, Hullett, was raised. About 125
men were present and were captain-
ed by Humphrey Snell and John
Vodden, the former being successful.
The barn is a credit to the contract-
or, Matt Mains.
When The Present Century
Was Young
The Clinton i New Era,
July 24, 1913.
Miss "Peggy" McTaggart, Clinton
girl, figured in the role of 'rescuer
at" Bayfield .yesterday when Fred
Pearce, a young Torontonian got be-
yond his depth while bathing off
Jewi'tt's Beach. He had twice gone
down • before being rescued and with
the help of Graham Ross, a Goderich
boy, Miss McTaggart was able to
finally bring him to shore.
The girl friends of Miss Margaret
Kerr, formerly of the Ontario Street
Methodist parsonage, will be pleased
to learn that she was one of the
successful pupils at the entrance ex-
ams this year.
Miss Lyda Moorish is spending
part of her vacation at Bayfield with
her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. T.
Mustard.
Damage caused by a breaking rod
in the engine. room of the Western
Canada Flour Mills, Goderich, has
caused a tie up of operations which
may be of a month's duration, The
cylinder end was driven through the
engine room doer into the street, the
engineer and others having just left
the scene.
The Clinton Iacrosse team are now
at the head of the district. ON Wed-
nesday night they defeated Goderich
by a score of 4-2. Referee Waghorn
of Toronto helped keep the game
clean and went after those who dealt
out '1 h e accidental -o tt p u r p o s"
whacks. The local line were W. John-
son, Tozer, Holmes, McKinnon, Rum -
ball, B. McKenzie, Oxford, B. John-
ston, Whitely; Fink, G. McKenzie;
Couch.
Rev. J. W. Avery, Granton, was
elected the new D.D.G.M. of Masonic
Lodges at a meeting held in Ottawa
on the 17th. George Fowler of Tees-
water will represent North Huron in
this capacity.
The Clinton News -Record,
July 24, 1913.
The big iron 'bridge crossing to
the second of Stanley will soon be
ready for the public to travel over.
Billy Taylor was the first man to
notice that the bridge had given
away; Billy Graham was the first
traveller who had to turn back; Billy
Leppington dug the first dirt from
behind the abutment; Billy Bowden
built the • coffer dam; Billy Elliott
did the cement work; Billy Wheatley
jacked up the iron superstructure and
Billy Glen, the reeve, was the over-
seer. All in all this was a billy of
a job.
Two well-known and esteemed rest-
dents passed away this week. Mr.
Elias Ball, of the Base Line, Hullett
died -in the General Hospital, Toronto
Where he had gone for an operation,
and Mr. F. W. Tebbutt, of Goderich
township, died at his home, Both wil
be missed in their respective com-
munities,
HAYFIELD: Mr. Fred E. Stanley
of Holmesville has purchased, the
flour and feed and produce business
carried on for the past few years by
Mr. James Johnston. He took pos.
session last week and in ten days or
so will move on to our main street,
having rented Mrs. P. Campbell's
store and dwelling. It is Mr. Stan-
ley's intention to handle poultry and
produce and his activity will tend to
make the local market a better one.
He will buy butter and egg for the
Gunn, Langlois Company,
Seaforth Arthur B. Mertens of
Toronto, teller in the Dominion Bank
here was accidently mistaken for .a
burglar, and shot the other evening.
Mertens: was shot in the ` chest,but
is expected to recover.
Mr. Montague Webber of Detroit,
who has been visiting W. S. Downs,
left for home last week. They were
shopmates many years ago at Wood-
stock, and have continued their
friendship through the years,
Mrs. Jas Walkinshaw ,and, , her
daughter, Miss Luella, stenographer
at the Royal Bank, left on Tuesday
for Toronto where they took boat for
the famous St. Lawrence - and Sag-
uenay trip:
Mrs. Thos Holloway returned on
Tuesday after a six weeks visit with
her son, Dr. Will Holloway of Peter -
born.
Dr. Agnew of Medicine Hat„ form-
erly of Clinton, is playing on Mr. J.
B. Hoover's • rink at the W. O. B. A.
tournament at London this week.
Mrs. Boles, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, Willis Coop-
er,
Murray, . McNeil, Harold Manning
and Fred Wallis are camping at
Burks' this week.
Mr. J. D. Atkinson motored to Fx:
eter yesterday, accompanied by little
Miss Eileen, Miss Tena McDougall
and Miss Bessie Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranston of Pelt
Arthur are holidaying at the lady's
parental home, that of Mr, and Mrs.
John Torrance.
Sunset and Shadows
By L. C. ALLAN
(Member Story Tellers' Club)
In an afternoon of a day in late Marcia went inside the house, corn -
summer Grandpa Blue lay on a couch ing to the door frequently to see how
on, the verandah, idly recalling the Grandpa rested. She had just,return-
lines•v of the nursery rhyme "Little 'info the house, again when she heard
1Boy Blue".Unconsciously hisgnarled him call, and
care running out.
fingers drummed on the knob ofthe "I'm feelingmuch better,
Marcia,"
knotted stick he carried. Presently he told her.
the old man lifted his head from the 'I'm so glad," Marcia answered,
cushion and glanced across the ver- relieved.
andah, to where Marcia's Little Boy He reached up and patted Marcia's
Blue lay fast asleep. Grandpa Buse arm. "Did they say Mr. Lawson
had been happy in the lazy hour un- 'would be back in town to -morrow."
til Swaggles, the cat, padded across "Yes",
the verandah. Seemingly annoyed at "Marcia, I wish you would phone
this intrusion into his solitude the Mr. Grayston and tell him that I've
aid man's fingers tightened on the changed my mind. There's no sense
knob of his ,stick, and he lifted him• in paying him four dollars for doing
self to a sitting posture. something that can just 55 well be
"Scat! Get out of here, Swaggles." done for two dollars. I'll wait until
Swaggles came to a halt, and turn- Mr. Lawson gets back to -morrow."
ed slowly as Grandpa got to his feet. Marciasmiled inwardly, yet admir-
Then, majestically, round and round ed the old pian for the strength of
the. verandah the old cat proceeded, decision that years of pioneering had
always careful to keep just out of given to him. When she undertook
Grandpa's reach. But Grandpa per -1 to cancel Mr. Grayston's call she
sisted. ' didn't know how to explain herself,
Marcia Blue came to the front door but any explanation was obviated be -
and took in the scene with mild am -I cause Mr. Grayston had already left,
usement. Many repetitions of this and was on his way to Grandpa.
parade held a quality of humor that, Which was fortunate, as events
she often had interpreted to Gordon, proved r
her husband, perhaps with Swaggles I She was standing beside the tele -
listening in, but Grandpa long since phone, wondering how Grandpa would
asleep. So Marcia affected ignor-1 react to Mr. Grayston'st presence
anee of the familiar struggle for when she heard the old man call her
mastery between the old man and again. "Is the boy all right, Mar -
the old cat, and she crossed the ver- Gia?",
andah to the corner where the baby She went to the carriage and peep -
lay, and lifted the netting to learn ed in at the baby. "Yee,"
that the little fellow still slept sound-; "I wonder if you could wheel him
ly. But upon Grandpa speaking over here withoat waking him?"
sharply, Marcia looked . up. I Marcia complied with the unusual
Without turning Itis head, intuit- request. The old man lifted himself,
ively Swaggles had stopped, knowing fumbled inside his vest, then, from
that pursuit had been suspended. an inner pocket drew out a chamois
Grandpa Blue bent a little backwards bag. For a moment he pleered in at
and was holding his stick close ac- Little Boy Blues, and his old eyes
roes his body. He straightened and, held tears. He handed the bag to
stumbling a little, made his way back Mal'
to the couch,I "There's just over two thousand
"What is it, Gsandpa?" Marcia dollars t, . aou
was alarmed. I and •Gordoninthato useMarciait' toI wgivent ythe
"No, don't touch me, Marcia. I'll baby a chance in life that I' didn't
be all right in a minute." He was . get."
breathing hard. I Marcia started to thank the old
"Let me get you a drink of water," man confusedly, when he fell back -
Marcia begged, making away quickly. I ward. "I wish I had let you call
She turned back. "Shall I phone Gr"ayston," heing' said, feebly,
He's corn.
Gordon, Grandpa?" He's comGrandpa.
"N,o, I71 be better in a minute. ing along the walk now."
Don't bring him from his work."' .Mr. Grayston was at the steps in
Swaggles had turned back, and was a moment and was quick to take in
the situation. "Have you phoned a
doctor?" he asked Marcia.
She shook her head..
"I should do so," he advised, "and
watching Glrandpa sympathetically.
When Marcia returned with a glass
of water she undertook toehold it
to Grandpa's lips. But siren in
sudden disability—as when he re- also phone your husband."
Gently had undertaken a long walk Grandpa was smiling his recogni-
and, having fallen down, and seem -,tion at Mr. Grayston. When Marcia
ingly being unabe to rise unassisted,' returned from the phone she had sent
a passer-by had been astonished and ,for neighbors, who came at once to
not a little amused at the indignant act as witnesses to the signing of the
refusal of his proffered helpdocument. Gordon Blue arrived, and
Grandpa helped himself. He took the Marcia met him at the gate. As he
glass from Marcia, and though his came up the pathway his face was
oltl hand trembled, he sipped the pale. He crossed to his grandfather
water slowly. I at once, and Marcia was crying softly
After a time, with Marcia still as the old man bade his son's only
standing by, and not caring to ask son goodbye.
if she could do anything further for I "Little Boy Blue, Gordon --I've left
him, Grandpa said, "Hers sleeping a something for him. You'll see that
long time, Marcia." he has his chance?"
"The baby? He sleeps well in the
afteenoon, Grandpa."
A moment later: Marcia."
"Yes, Grandpa,"
I was just thinking. I can't re-
member if I ever made a will," "I
don't know, Grandpa."
"I- don't think I have. , Fm sure
I . haven't." 'The old man was silent
for a further time. • Then he said:
"Steve 'Lawson will draw up a will
for two dollars, Marcia. I wish you
would phone him to come over."
"Do you want him now, Grand-
pa?"
"Yes, Oh, don't worry, Marcia. It's
only to get it done. I should have
looked after it long ago."
Marcia, went into the house and
returned in a few moments to say
WANTED TO EMULATE RING,States, has fallen the task of trying;
WILLIAM AT DANCE HALto rehabilitate himself in his native
Ashfield township with four of his
The spix;it of the battik: of the five young children.
Boyne livedagain with a Kincardine Mr. Courtney was looking out for
visitor Tuesday night,: Back from himself and young family and was,
Chesiey and July 12 celebration and getting along fairly well in his Mich -
filled with the spirit of the day, he igan home, even without the assist -
bet T. W. Campbell, Beach pavilion , who six years,
manager he could emulate King Wil-
het
lie hadwith, howeverhis,ilyoverlookthatwas
ed one
,rant and'ride a white Horse around technicaaneeoflityhis when he movediedd to rho
the dance floor using the hall space fam, and .
around the floor for his triumphal the taking. out of citizenship papers..
ee
procession. ( Last w k U. S. immigration of#r
Suspecting that the visitor had no dais caught up with him and ordered'_
intention of living up to his wager,
made in the afternoon, Mr. Camp -
his deportation with'his family, with
the exception of one child born in the
bell opened for business as usual, United States, who remanned, in the,
About 9 o'clock Tom McCue was Skates. He was bundled almost int -
along with his :hike horse, seekingsessions or funds, and on. Thursday
: mediately on a train without pos-
the man who wanted it for the occas-
ion. •
night last he found himself put off
Soon after the visitor appeared,tire «rain at the C.N.R.•station here:.
prepared to carry out his pledge but back in Huron County after an ab -
the dance hall manager ruled the _epee of
el twenty years.
idea out to the disgruntlement of thei Homeless and benitiless, father and:
would-be rider and to the crowd children stood bewildered on the:
present who thought the affair might station platform, not knowing which.
be a novelty.way to turn, until a• railwayman
—Kincardine News.l came to their assistance and found
a kindly motorist who drove the five
to the home of a distant relative he
Ashfield township,
PASSES IN LONDON . There the man' and four youngst-,
Mr. William Austin received word' ers, Martin, 'Roselle, Patrick ante
of the death of his aunt, Mrs. John Mary, were taken in and given food'
Seeley in London on Monday, aged and accommodation;
63 years. Mrs. Seeley had lived in Although his family has been' brolc-.
Clinton and for a few years her bus -i en up. and he has lost his home and
band conducted the hotel at Varna. the livelihood he enjoyed for nearly
Mrs. Seeley was a trained nurse. Be -:twenty years, Mr. Courtney is not.
sides her husband she is survived by yet ready to give up, and he is plan -
two daughters and twoesons: Mrs. ring to obtain employment during
Frank Warder (Grace), of London; the threshing season
Vera, married fn New York; John, —Goderich Signal -Star.
Detroit, and Frank of Denfield. Bur-
ial took place at London on Wed-
nesday.
ednesday. Among those from this vic-
inity attending the funeral were:
Miss Jennie Austin, Londesboro, Mrs.
Alf. Austin, Varna, and Mr. end Mrs.
Albert Seeley, Clinton. more haying accidents this year than
—Seaforth News. for some time, records show. At one
;time this week four farmers were in
Scott Memorial Hospital recovering
90th MILESTONE PASSED from the effects of accidents suffer-
MiMargaret Robinson,, Sperling ed during haying..
Miss
Street, ss Seaforth celebrated her 90th' William Somerville, well known:
birthday at her home on Monday, McKillop! farmer, suffered serious.
July 18. Miss Robinson comes from head and body injuries on Thursday
a strain of long -living people, her :when he was kicked by a horse aa,
mother being 106 years old when she he worked on a hayloader.
passed away. Her father was born John Aitcheson, also of aKilloiie
in Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1802, and was struck on his thigh when a whif
e
was married to Mary Vansteamburg loadefhhayg as he was taking in a
in 1824. She was a native of Ver -
wont. Miss Robinson was born in Frank Way, near Londesboro, dis-
Darlington Township and her family located his shoulder when he felt
moved to Tuckersmith when she was from a load of hay last Wednesday_
at the age, of four. When they bought! Alex. Sterling, McKillop, suffered
their land they paid $2.00 an acre. head injuries when he struck his
but later the price went to $12. an head in a fall from a wagon,.
acre. Miss Robinson lived in Harpur- All were removed to Scott Merrier
hey for thirty years and moved to lel Hospital. —Seaforth Expositor,.
Seaforth about 10 years ago.
DISTRICT FARMERS SUFFER'
INJURIES DURING HAYING
District farmers have suffered
"Yes, Grandpa, Marcia and I will
see to that."
The old man turned slightly to-
wards Marcia, "Goodbye, Marcia, I
hope you and Gordon will be happy
always, and that the little fellow will
make you proud some day. I wish—
he was panting now—"I wish I could
wait till he grows up."
The doctor had not Arrived, and
Mr. Grayston cautioned no further
talk., Little Boy Blue slept on.
Swaggles crouched' near where
Grandpa lay, unafraid.
Finally, he said: "Four dollars—
that's a lot of money when two dol-
lars will pay for the samething."
There was little conviction in the
words, for they trailed off weakly.
Grandpa glanced down at Swag les
that Mr." Lawson was out of town for and for a moment his wrinkled face
the day. was drawn in a friendly smile. Slow -
"That fellow 'Grayston is a' wolf," ly his long fingers reached' out and
touched the old cat nightly
Grandpa. declared. "He charges four
dollars for the same work that Law-
son will do for twh." His hand was
at his heart again. He was breathing
rapidly. He looked at Marcia and
head. on the
"We understood each other,
we. Swaggles?" he asked h ' didn't
T'he old cat lifted his head to con.
smiled, gamely. "However, better plete the caress of the failing fing-
phone for Grayston," ers, then
When Grandpa learned that Mr.
Grayston would, be over shortly he
merely grunted, tapped his stick and
exchanged glances with Swaggles,
who now sat close to the , couch.
Marcia crossed again to her baby,
he having kicked off his covers.
"Is he all right, Marcia?" Grand-
pa asked a little faintly.
'Yes, Grandpa, still sleeping."
Mr. S. McArthur, Hensall, is now
the billing clerk at the G.T.R. sta-
tion here,
Miss Irene Wilkin has taken a posi-
tion temporarily in the office of
Major Rance.
sat motionless as Grand-
pa's hand fell suddenly away.
The End.
Cutting open a chicken sent him
by a friend E. ,Negri, assistant man-
ager of a Shankhai, China, hotel
found 14 gold nuggets worth $50.00
inside the fowl.
The Indian race is increasing at
the rate of one per cent. a year for
the past ten years,
The seeds of some species of
bamboo are eaten it% India.
CONCUSSION FOLLOWS FALL
FROM TREE ,
CYCLIST STRUCK BY
HIT AND RUN DRIVER:
Charlie Wood, son of Mrs. C..
Mr, Alfred Coates, of Usborne, Wood, of Seaforth, was truck by a.
suwcciddhit and run motorist about 7 o'clock.
pastffered weektando aat Presentents is confineuringthed Wednesday morning and was rend -
to his home having sustained a se- eyed unconscious, near Grieves:
vere concussion of the brain when bridge, two and a . half 'miles north.
he fell front a cherry tree on Mon- o£ Seaforth. He had left home on
day. The first accident happened his bicycle to go to work at Mr.
on Wednesday off last week whin James Morrison's in McKillop where
Mr. Coates fell from a load of hay he had been employed. The lad ap-
lighting on his back. He complain- parently lay unconscious at the road -
ed of a soreness in his side and side for some time. Upon, recover
when a couple of days later he felt ing he walked towards Seaforth
a sudden sharp pain near the same pushing his bieyele until picked up
spot he was examined by Dr. Flet- and given a ride home by Mr, Ap-
cher who found that he had 'fractur-'pleby, arriving about ten o'clock.
er a rib. On Monday he climbed a l Charlie says he was well over on.
cherry tree to (pick some, 'cherries his own side of the road, shortly be
and some time later he was found fore the turn, when struck, He knows
lying beneath the tree in an uncon- that it was a car that hit him but,
acinus condition with a limb' of the i the accident happened so quickly he
tree across his body and the pail of had no chance to get a description;
cherries upset nearby Dr. Fletcher,of the car.. He was lucky to escape
was called and it was sometime after with minor head injuries, but the
sciousness. On Tuesday he was still
before Mr. Coates had regained con- loss of his bicycle is a hardship.
;Seaforth Newsy
in a dazed condition. His condition
on Wednesday was somewhat im-
proved but it will be sometime be- Numismatics is said to trace its
fore ` he will be able to be around beginning to the poet, Petrarch;,.
again. y —Exeter Advocate. leader of the revival of learning, who
is reputed to have made the earliest.
collection of coins.
A TALE OF HARDSHIP
Mi'ddie-Aged Man with Four Children
Deported from the United :States Hot springs are found in many
To Joseph Courtney, middle-aged countries, but the particular type of
native of Huron county who spent hot spring known as a geyser occurs
twenty years of his life working in only where volcanoes have been act -
factories in Canada and the United ive at some time, -
will come to your home every day through
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