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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-11-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR. . THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., 'Publishers THE LADIES' GUILD AND W. A. OF ST. GEORGE'S 01-1URCH WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BAZAAR In Mr. Duncan Johnston's House WALTON Friday, Nov. 4 SUPPER SERVED FROM 4-7 p,m. Adults 25c Children 15c best man. All were dressed in cost- ume. The following is the address: Dear Olive.—We. a few of your friends and neighbors, have met here to,night to express our congratula- tions. We wish to congratulate you on your success in life so far. You have been with 'us from your eal.liest childhood, You have ,been with us at all times as far as possible to .help wherever your help, was required. .Yotir sympathetic and 'kindly nature have endeared you to all w.ho have had the pleasure of your companion- ship, Your general deportment has been of such a character that the neighborhood in which you have spent your life can look up to you with pride and respect. And your de- parture from among us will leave a 'blank that will be hard to fill and the loss of companionship, your sym- pathy and helpfulness will he felt for many years to corne." To Edwim—We congratulate you on your successin winning the re- spect, esteem and love of this young lady: on your 'judgment in your sel- ection of your life partner. Your Silt: - cuss in this respect is something that you may .look upon with thankful- ness and pride. We sincerely hope that your home may be .a home of continual happiness, replete with true affection (the great homemaker, the preSence of which makes the hovel a palace, the absence of which makts the palace a prison). .We sincerely hope that your troubles, if any, may be of such a .character that they will be easily controlled anet will help yon to appreciate the good thing,s of life., "Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors," !Misses Amanda and 'Edna Hoegy of Stratford have !led for London where they have accepted positions. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark over the week end. Mrs. W. T. Grieve of London spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Kirkby, ;Quite a ember from this vicinity availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Miss Aiken, well known speaker, who was having a demon- stration in Seaforth, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. H. Bird were Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McQueen and Mies Margaret McQ.ueen, 13rucefield; also Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howes and family AF. Harriston, Mr. and Mrs, Brooks and danghter Phyllis of Brandon, Man., also Mrs. Smyth, sister of Mrs, Brooks, are visiting at the home of. Frank and Mrs. :Slartin, Brussels, add with friends around Walton and Harlock. Mr. Brandon reports the crops around Brandon good this year, wheat .grading No. 1 northern. It is very dry at the present time. It is three weeks since they left home, visiting at Mr. Brooks' old home at the Gatineau. They left this week for home, making the trip by motor by way of Chicago. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was apened by "Praise 'God from whom all blessings 'flow," followed by the reading of hymn 662in the hymnal. The snbject of missions and Christian education in Honan was presented by Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Bryans and Mrs, Cum- ming. The roll call answered by four- teen members was the name of a missionary in Trinidad. Again we were remineled of the invitation to visit the Winthrop auxiliary. Miss McGowan addressed the society on evening of Nov. 2, when slides on her visit to the foreign field were shown. The Winthrop auxiliary were invited for the occasion. The financial re- port for the third quarter was pre - silted and the subject of temperancee brought 'before us. A fine .display of quilts, aprons and fancy -work will be at the bazaar held by the ladies of the Anglican Church on Friday, Nov. 4th, Died—At Shelburne on Thursday. Oct. 20th, Thos. Horace G•owland. The funeral was held from the home of his 'brother R. Cecil Gowland, Queen St., Fergus, to Belsyde Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis and little son, Mrs. Fred Ennis and Jerry, called on Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Dundas in McKillop on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. :Parke of Sea - forth spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Walton, McKILLOP Scherbarth-Fischer— A pretty Autumn wedding took place on Saturday, October 29th. at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, when ,Olive E. Fischer, dau- ..ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer, of MeKillop, was united in marriage with Edwin J. Scherbarth. ,only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scher- barth. of Logan. Rev. S. Friedrichsen offieiated. The wedding march was played by Mrs. George illogk, aunt of the bride. Mr. George Mogk, uncle of the bride, sang during the signing of the register "0 'Promise Me." The bride's dress was a lovely floor length model of silk transparent velvet in wine shade with metallic trimming and she carried 'bronze MUMS. MESS Ordelia Ritz, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore rust transparent velvet, carrying yellow mums. Mr. Lloyd Fischer, of Stratford, was best man. After the ceremony- about forty guests sat down to a .fowl supper served !by Mrs. 'Rock and Mrs. Smith, assisted .by Mrs. Bennewies and Mrs. Leonhardt. The house decorations were pink and white and the arch was a evergreens with white stream- ers and bell. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride. The hapPY couple left on a honeymoon trip to London and Detroit. The bride wore a coat of rust shade opossum fur, with brown accessories. On the Friday evening before the wedding a shower was held in honor of the bride, which was attended by arsx), guests. A mock wedding gave a lot of fun, with Alvin Elligsen as preacher, Reba. 13ennewies, as bride; Manny Bennewies as groom; ;Ordelia Leonhardt, bridesmaid; Ralph Fisher, BLYTH Women's Institute:— A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Harold Vodden on Wednesday, Oct. 26th; when the Institute held their hard time mas- querade evening Over '50 were pres- ent. Games and contests were enjoy- ed. Mrs. Wesley Kechnie won the prize for the hard time costume; Mrs. Stanley Doherty and Mrs, Bernard Hall for the marshmellow contest; guessing trinkets on a tray, 'Margaret Scrimgeour; bird contest, Velma Nay- lor. A delicious lunch and coffee were served. 4God, Save the King" was sung in closing A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Vodden for the use of Iter home and "She is a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. Mr. J. \V. Mills has returned from his trip to the West. St. Michael's Church held their an- nual fowl supper in Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening. A fine crowd was present and all enjoyed the •boun- mous repast served by the ladies of the church. Following the supper a very successful dance was held in the hall and everyone enjoyed themselves. Arrangements are being made for the holding of the annual Armistice Memorial service to be held in Mem- orial Hall on Sunday evening, Nov. 113th. •Reie. Kenneth McLean of Wing - ham has been invited to be the speak- er on that occasion. Mr. Ed Taylor and his sister, Miss Ethel, have taken over the 6c41..00 store recently occupied bv Mr. H. Fiddes who moved to Tara, Ont., and expect to be ready for business in a short time. We wish them success. Mrs. H. ;Mustard of Tokotna, Wash., and Mrs. Harry Brenizer of Ablene, Kansas, are visiting with the former's brother. Mr. Wnt. Taylor It is fifty-two years since these two ladies left their home in Hullett. Nesbitt-Rennie— The marriage is announced of Mrs. Josephine Rennie of Stratford to Mr. Robert J. Nesbitt of Blyth. The ceremony was performed by Res-. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of Blyth United Church. BEECHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin on Sunday. Miss Mary Walsh of "l'oronto is visiting at her home here. !Mr. and MN. Fred Eckart of Sea - forth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Hara on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maloney visited !friends in London on Sunday. THE SEAFORTH NEWS • VARNA Mr. and Mrs, Albert Austin and rhildren of Londesboro, accompanied. 'by Miss 'Jennie Austin, spent Sunday with the former's mother and brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leathern and little son of London spent Sunday with the latter's mother and sister. Members of the township council met in the hall Tuesday. • Hallowe'en passed off very orderly. Miss Edyth Mossop, Mrs, M. G. Beatty and Mr. Geo. Beatty Sr, mot- ored to Wno.xeter Monday. Mr, R J. Woods and Mr. Bender of Listowel called on friends her Sun- day. Mrs. M. MoClyneont is visiting Miss Logan in H.ensall. - ;Mr. McAsh picked strawberries in his garden last week, and in spite of the severe frosts, flowers still bloom —even a white lilac is blooming in Mr. Beatty's garden. • Members of the W.A. of St. Johns' Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Deihl. Mr. David Stephenson moved on Tuesday to Kennicott, Logan town- ship, 'where he recently purchased the grocery store and gas station from Mr. Earl IeleEwen. Mr. and Mrs, David Stephenson of Bayfield have moved to their new home here. The Library Board met at the home of Mrs. a E. Beatty on Tues- day evening last, Mrs, M. McOlymont has been vis- iting friends in Hensel' during the past week. A large number from here attended the fowl supper at Brucefield last Thursday evening, Miss L, Foster has been visiting at her home here during the past week. • BRODHAGEN. Mr. Orville Wesenburg of Toronto 'is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Magic, A large crowd attended the moving picture "Thunder of the Sea" which was shown in St. Peter's T.Jutheran Church on Monday evening. Quite a number from here attended the Hallowe'en frolic in Stratford. Re,v. and Mrs. Friedrichsen enter- tained the members of the Church Board, 'Sunday School teachers, the choir and their wives on Wednesday evening last. Want and For Safe ads, 3 wks.,• 50C STANLEY , The Young 'People's Society of Go- shen United Church held a very suc- cessful Hallowe'en eocial on Friday evening at the home of the president Miss Norene 'Robinson, There was a splendid attendance of ghosts, witch- es, darkies and ladies and gentlemen in fancy and comic costumes,'As the guests arrived they were greeted by a ghost and ushered through an out- side entrance to the weirdly decorat- ed basement, where they were warm- ly received by witches and goblins. and then shown up an inside stairway by ghostly sentinels to the gaily dec- orated rooms where the guests as- sembled. At the appointed time the grand march began and the judges, Mrs. Peters and Mrs, Robinson, fin- ally decided to give the prizes to Gor- dos Keys, Dorothy Peck, Sybil Keys and Helen Johnston. Hallow- e'en games, fortune telling and con- tests made up the program for the evening., A delicious lunch was en- joyed by all. Mr. Beattie then moved a vote of thanks to the Robinson. -fam- ily for so kindly opening their home for the social. Mr. Thomas Westlake has pur- chased Mr. Lewis Aldsworth's farm on the Bronson tine formerly occu- pied by Mr. William McClinchey. Miss Anna Scotchmer is visiting her sister, Mrs, James Black, in 'Tuck- eremith. Mr. John Cassiday of Saskatchewan i5 visiting Mr. Tom Scotchmer on the Bronson line who returned .from the West last week. Mr. Alfred Scotchmer of Goderich Township visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Scotchmer on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. David 5. Stephenson, who have resided irt Bayfield for the past three years, moved last week to Varna to the house they leased from AIN. C. Stelck. On Monday evening Rev. j. R. Pe- ters commenced a series of Evangel- istic services at Goshen United Church, He will be assisted by the neighboring clergymen. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey find' family and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey visited on Sunday with their cesusins in Stephen. Mrs, John Hartman and Mrs. Roy DiliVs011 of Varna called on Mrs. Will Cantle on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. 5. ,M. Tough .of Bayfield is so- journing. with Bronson Line friends at present. Mrs. 5. A. Carnie 'held a sale of farm stock, implements and household effects last We.dnesclay afternoon, which was well attended. Mr. David Tough of Brucefield returned home on Friday after spend- ing a few clays on the Bronson tine. DUBLIN Chrysanthemums and carnations in autumn tones formed a colorful 'back- ground ill St, Patrick's Church, Dubs lin, Nov. llgt, for the wedding of Mar- garet Eliewbeth, daughter of Mrs. Ca- tharine Byrne and the late William Byrne, to George Peter Dill, of De- troit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pill Rev. Or. Ffaulkes performed the ceremony ancl sang the Nuptial Mass at which Miss Mary Beale was srganist and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Sea- orli "Ave Maria." Gott( d i white taffeta in all-over lastex • ilted design with heart -shaped nccicline, the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1938 .111130111AV' J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Conte in and see the new Plymouth dar and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if yott have car trouble, . phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. All Repairs Strialy Cash SEAFORTH We Airn To Please bride was given in Marriage by her ,brother, Robert Byrne, of Hamilton. Her •finger-tip veil, worn over her face, was caught to her head with an ostrich plume and site carried a show- er bouquet of Briarcliff roses. ,iMiss Monica Byrne,:the bride's sister, was bridesmaid, wearing hyacinth taffeta, similar in design to that of the bride, with matching dolls' hats and carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses. The groom was assisted by his bro- ther, Ralph Dill, of Stratford, and the ushers were Joseph Carpenter,' of Chatham, and Joseph Dill, of Dnblin. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the Hicks House, Mitchell, after which Mr. and Mrs Dill left ou a short wedding trip. For travelling the bride donned a two-piece frock of teal blue alpaca with matching hat and ,black acces- sories. On their return they will re- side in Detroit. Mr. Edward Scoins visited Mr. and Mrs. 'John Darling. Mr. Wm. Gormley of Hamilton eisited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gormley. Mr, Allbert Jordan of Detroit was a ‘reek -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. iPatrick Jordan. Mr. Joseph Carpenter was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter, Rev. Father Jordan of Detroit vis- ited his mother. Miss Mildred Murray is visiting 'Kitchener friends. , Mr. and Mrs. McKinley of Mont- real visited friends. Rev. Mr. Capper of Mitchell called oil friends in the village on Tuesday. CONSTANCE The annual meeting of the Club of Progress met Friday evening- last when the club was re -organized for the coming year. Oliver Anderson, immediate past president, presided at the meeting. After the Minutes were read and adopted the officers were elected as follows: President, Alvin Dodds; vice president, Walter Scott; secretary, jean Anderson; treasurer, Edith Britton; press secretary, Mrs. Wm, Thom.pson. It was decided to hold the fleet meeting Friday evening, Nov. 418, for which the following pro- gramme committee was appointed: Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs, Ernest Adams, Earl Lawson. Editor .and sub -editors for the `1Kinburn News": Bill Jewitt, Viola Dexter and Isobel Jamieson, The business being com- pleted, the meeting adjourned. Miss Ethel Dexter of Orangeville spent the week end at the home of their ' parents, Mr. and Mre. Austin Dexter. AUBURN Bradnock-Wilson— Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn, was the scene of a lovely Aut- umn wedding on Saturday morning at 1:1e30 o'clock when Eleanor Isobel, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson of Auburn 'became the bride of Thomas Wesley, only son of Mrs. Rose Bradnock and the late Mr. Bradnock of Blyth: The ceremony was performed lby Rev. A. M. Basile and the church was prettily decorat- ed with white asters, roses, chrysan- themums and ferns. The bride enter- ed the church with her father to the strains of the bridal chorus from Loltengrin playedby the !bride's sis- ter, Miss Beryl Wilson. The !bride looked lovely in a floor length 'dress of raby wine silk velvet with a shir- red bolero and matching turban and veil and wine suede shoes. She car- ried a (bouquet of Nancy rosebuds and fern. Miss Dorothy Wilson of Au- burn was her sister's ibridesniald and chose a pretty frock of black silk vel- vet and a large felt hat. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom leas supported 'by Mr, Charles Jones of Auburn. The ush- ers were Messrs. William Wagner and, Stewart Ferguson, (both of Aiu- burn. During the signing of the reg- ister Miss Vivian Straughati, cousin of the bride, who was dressed in navy blue satin, sang "The Bells of St. Marys." Following this Rev. k M. Boyle ,presented the bride with a beautiful white Bible, the gift front Knox [Presbyterian congregation this, being the first marriage to be per- formed in this church. The wedding dinner vvas served at the home of the bride's! parents, The ,guests ,number- ing about 216 were received by thr 'bride's mother, Mrs. john Wilson GEN THEATRE NOW SHOWING Bobby Breen in Breaking the Ice • Added attraction, FRI. ,NOV. 4 only On the stage "Rusty Reuben and his "RADIO COWBOY BAND" who cliose green crepe. She was as- sisted by ehe bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Bradnock, who also wore green crepe. The dining room was taste- fully decorated in Pink and white and the table was 'centered with a four storey wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Chas. Straughan and daughter Vivian. Later Mr; and Mrs: Brad - nook left on a• motor trip to be spent at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and De- troit. For travelling the bride don- ned a smart brown dress, brown fur fabric coat with .accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Auburn. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold Ilacket and chain, to the groomsman a gold tiepin, to the ,i)ridesmaid a gold compact. Previous to her marriage the !bride- to-be was guest of honor at a dinner party at Gordon Wang's cafe at God- erich given by a number of her girl friends. Afterwards , the party at- tended the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson were at home to receive congratulations on Saturday, it being the occasion of their 215th wedding anniversary and also the marriage of their eldest dau- ghter Eleanor Isobel to Thomas Wesley Bradnock. Mr. Wilson is an elder in the Presbyterian Church and has been simerinteedent of the Sun- day School for 315 years, ars° has served on the school board as trustee, Mrs. Wilson is a life member 91 the W. M. S., also a valued member of the Women's Institute.. They have three daughters, Mrs. Bradnock i(Eleanor), Dorothy and Beryl, who are bath school teachers. Congratulations are due Miss Jos ephine Weir who received 3rd prize a beautiful bronze medal, at the Can adian Musical Festival at London Tuesday night. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, Loins Molmar and Miss Margaret Fergu son of .Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. A Porter of BeIgrave, Miss Verde Proc- tor and Mr. Armstrong of Wingham and Mrs. Charles Girvin of Goderich Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison spent the week •end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nott of ,Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson o Brucefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton. Misses Armies, Margaret and Mary Weir, Mr. Kid Mrs. 'Jack Denning and Gus Denning all of Strathroy MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, Nov. 6, beginning at 12:05 Mon, Tues. Wed, Nov. 7-8-9 Danielle Darrieux Douglas Fairbanks Jr. "THE RAGE OF PARIS" Mischa Auer Helen Broderick This beautiful French girl becomes entangled in the year's gayest romantic escapade • Next Thur. Fri, Sat., Nov. 10-11-12 Robert Wilcox Helen Parish in "LITTLE TOUGH GUY" With the six sensational "Dead End" Kids in a story you won't want to nuss. speak Sunday with De B. C. Weir. Mrs. Harold Bogie, Marion and Cora, Mrs. Fred 'Ross and Donald attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry McKenzie at Lochalsh on Sunday. Royal Winter Fair This year's Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair which opens at Toronto on November '115 is to be stile more ex- tensive in scope, with great variety and larger prizes than in any former year. The new Seed and Grain Show promises to assume an importance ' commensurate with Canada's interna- tional status in grain growing, and, as a result of the improved crap and eco- nomic conditions, the entries front the Prairie Provinces promise to create a record. The space devoted to poultry has been largely increased and prac- tically a whole floor has been taken for what will prove to be an outstand- ing industrial exhibit by the combined efforts of the paultry industry of Ca- nada, the Dominion Department of Agriculture .and the egg producers and manufacturers of supplies. "Do you think that Dora is fitted for the battle of life?" ''She ought to be. She's been inAlk faur enga.gements already." Want and For Sale asic 1 week, 124c Some Brief Notes on the Canada Temperance Act This series of articles, which will appear in your paper from week to week. are spon- sored by the Temperance Federation and W. a T. 01. of Huron County. Their purpose is to give a Wier histoty of the origin, scope and possibility of enforcement of the Canada Temperance Act from the time of Its inception up to the present. No. 7 JUDGE 'CURREY DECLARES THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT IN FORCE Manitoulin is under the Canada Temperance Act, but unlike Huron, Perth and Peel it did not ask for suspension and the Dominion law has continued to operate continuously .for the liquor charges it covers despite the coming !cif the Ontario Temper- ance Act and the subsequent Liquor Control Act. In the case of Manitoulin, it not having been suspended; 'there was no question of the Canada Temperance Act not .being "in force." According- ly the Ontario government from thc beginning refrained from placing au- thorities in that area, and although • hotels sell light beer (4.4) there is no' legalized beverage rootit in the Mani- toulin unto this clay, During the ,spring of 1938 a case arose in Manitoulin Island which is .conskierable importance and which exactly counters the decision of the late judge Grout of Peel. A Mrs. Soloman was accused before a magis- trate .of selling liquor. The charge was laid under the Liquor Control Act. The magistrate convicted her of violating that lave. Appeal however was taken before the county judge for that area, judge Currey, who quashed the conviction holding that the Canada Temperance Act is in force in Manitoulin and that the charge of selling should have been laid under that Act. The goverement of Ontario appeal- ed from the' decision of Judge Currey to tlie Supreme Court of .Ontario. The case parne up in the early sum- mer before a 141 bench with the late Mr. Justice Latchford, acting Chief Justice, presiding. The hearing was front several .points of view a very interesting one. The Ontario govern- ment' was represented by Mr. Snyder and Mr. Magone. When the .case was called the Acting Chief Justice stated that it seemed unnecessary to hear argument; the matter had been be- fore the Privy .Council and the court was familiar with the legal ground and was prepared to dismiss the ap- peal. Mr. Snyder pleaded that the court should hear the argument of Mr. Magone. Willing to ,concede in a measure, the court then inquired as to the counsel for the defence. It de- veloped that he was absent. Further inquiry elicited the fact that he had been notified ,of the hearing—which was on Monday—only on the !previ- ous 1Friday and had !replied by wire on Saturday that he was engaged in the local assize Court and could: not attend. The court then 'demanded to know why, since the date for the hearing was settled by 'consultation between the court and the Attorney - General's Department some ten days or niore previously, and since it was the ellity of the 'Attorney -General's Department to notify the defence counsel accordingly, why he had .been given only two days' notice .NO sat- isfactory answer seemed to be forth- co.ming anel the court .cvbviously dis- approved of what had happened. During the interchange it was sug- gested by Mr. Magone that the court might Follow the decision of the Su- preme Court of New Brunswick. This court had held in 19136 that the Can- ada Temperance Act is ultra vires of the !Dominion Parliament. This Judg- ment was prepared ,and delivered by the Hon. Mir. 'Justice Baxter. 'It wild be recalled that Mr. Baxter was the Premier of New Brunswick when government control was proposed and inaug,uratcci in that !province. . Ie reply to Mr. Magone's sugges- tion the court with a smile replied that it ;preferred to follow the deci- sio.ns of the Privy Council, The plea that the court hear the argument be- ing still pressed', the case was 'defer- red 'until 'the Septernb.er sitting an the ground that the defence .counsel had not 'been 9rolleely notified. Whether the government will pro- ceed with the appeail arising out of the Manitoultin case, remains 'to lbe seen, An adverse decision would of !course rob judge Grout's finding of any legal stendin•g and wauld' also Counter rho lodgment of the Supreme Court of 'New )3runswick, The chances are therefore rather serious for Mr. !Hepburn's position.