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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-06, Page 1'WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46. Dimiers tiotger a� L. ukhes oat all deli rs Oar Homemade Candies are always fresh e Oiympia rgrl l , onf ctionery a;nd. estaTurant UTCHISON'S for 6ROCE IIES MARMALADE and AMto150 up for J ,� IncludingAire Raspberryand Strawberry and Libby's and Welsh's Marmalade,• some for less than two thieds of cost. ORANGES, seedless, sweet navels, 2 for 5c or 4 doz. $LOO BLT.TER ORANGES for Marmalade.at, per doz, 40ca GRAPE FRUIT, 10c each or 1 doz for 1 0 Get your supplies for *Marmalade now. ea t�bUV SOAP CHIPS.—At last we have a really good one we can ealt offer at 2 lbs. for... c g,UDELLA TEA.—We cannot get more cups and saucers after present supply is exhausted. MINCE MEAT—Best brand, WETHEY'S, pet- plcg. Each package has .mincemeat for three 'pies. 75c 2 710 c HOME RENDERED LaiRD.—We-have some first quality. EPSOM SALTS'of first quality, but not quite clean enough for human use. Regular 10c for '5c or 6 LRS. FOR 25c Owners of stock have the privilege 'of putting in a reserve supply for an emergency at HALF PRICE. ,Goods.Dairy Butter, CLEAN Fresh Eggs, Poultry alive or dressed, and Dried Apples wantedin exchange for goods. F. D. Hutchison ;PHONE tf66 New Shoes For Spring, In a few dagsy..ibversihoes - will be putawand Spring.Footwear will be. -Ire order of the ,day. es. number of .our new Spring lines are now on the shelf. A Patented, also a Smoked Elk, are among the advanced showing for Ladies. Also Kid Oxford and One- and Two -Strap Slippers. Tan ma a Calf Bal. with Square Toe, and a plain Toe. Tan Oxford; are very new. On Friday and Saturday,with every bottle or box of Shoe Polish, we will give 1 pr. Men's Black or Tan.Shde laces. pp't. lil h t r f 5ERFORT141 CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodfat-.-Ch>ltrr atu-Sab- bath services, 11 a m.,,'u i'' -/'p.m. Sun- day school, 2.30 egr Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irw n .. da • Pastor evtoth services. On Sun- day a ening'he will preach the first of a grsurse of .sermons on "How we r,ay know:the Bible to Ibe the Word '%f God." -Subject, "What do we mean assn by Inspiration .Ins it •'' p „ ut , DIED LN _ 'HE WEST. The following item from the Saska- toon paper refers to the late James Harburn, formerly of ,Hibbert, and a brother of Dr, Harburn of town: "The funeral of the late Janes Hare barn took place fromithe Knox Unica' church, Birdview, on Wednesday, Feb, 20th, at 2 o'clock, being conduct- ed by Rev. Mr, McPherson, inter- ment in Birdview ,cemetery. Mr. Harburn was brn in 1873, Hibbert township, County or Perth, Ont. Af- ter spending some years la California and North Dakota, he went to Mani- toba, where he farmed for, a few years, fipa:lly settled in Birdsview dis- trict about 15 years ago, farming his own land. Mr. Harburn was unmar- ried and he leaves to mourn his lois, his aged mother and a brother in Seaforth, Ont.; the youngest brother on the old family home; two brothers in Manitoba, and Frank, now a resi- dent in Birdview district. Mr: Har- burn was of a quietdisposition, and was a successful and highly respected farmer in the district. He died In the City hospital, Saskatoon, on Sunday last, Feb, 17th, at 11 p.m., .following an :operation for appendicitis. Mothers can easily know when theirchildren are troubled with worms, and they lose' no time inap- plying a reliable remedy—Mother Graves Worm Exterminator,' CI AL f7ti s'� j e. 5 !rm. ,v, to a R i`? a' t,,. ' DOG SAVES ,LIVES. WEBER -ADAMS, - A quiet. but very pretty wedding took place in St. Louis' church, Waterloo, Ont.,Tuesday morn- ing, Maron h 4, 1924, March n Mr. . Jacob Weber, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to Miss Susanna Adams, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Waterloo, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Father Aeymans. Mr. Charles Gies; of London, nephew of the bride, was groomsman, and Miss Emma Gies, 'Waterloo,was bridesmaid. Mr, and Mrs. Wber arrived in Seaforth Tuesday evening and have taken up residence here in the fine new bun- galow on East William street, ' re- cently purchased by Mr. Weber frqm Mr. R. Frost, G.W.V,A. NOTES. Annual dance will be given on evening of Monday, March 17th. Special music will be provided and luncheon will be served. Invitations for this affair will be issued shortly and anyspecial one required it • e s will 'gladly ent out by then secretary on request. Monday evening, March 10th, the annual meeting for election of offic- ers will take place. ' According to constitution, every soldier member, with fees paid up, is entitled to vote at this election. - RE -UNION NOTES. Reports from Re -union agents are most encourag'ng. All are out work •ng hard to get a line on all tltc.nat- ives from this section of the country. just listen to Art. Forbes' little billy - loo that has to date produced 500 names in Toronto: Dear Madam:"-••-AII committeesare working ng to make the Seaforth Gold - en ol -en Jublee the event of 1924. EverY person from Seaforth and vicinity is •=alit S = to receive an invitation so in order that no one be missed, I am respectfully ask'ng you to co-operate with me and send me not later than Saturday eve all the names and ad- dresses of friends or anyone you know that lived in Seaforth or vicin- ity, also anyone who would liketo be. in •tile good old town at this wonder - fill time. Pitt your husband, daughter, sons, friends, every one of them to the task and make out a list For me so that when I send it to Seaforth, Andie Sutherland will say: "I never did think. so many peoples from this neck of the woods lived in Toronto." Let us put Toronto on the map. by sending a special train of Toronto boosters to good old Seaforth on'Sat- urday, August 2, 1924. I do not Want to be disappointed and cannot get all the names myself, so am going to donate a two pound box of Laura Secords to the one who sends in the list with t'he largest number of names, and for the worst list, I am not saying what f 'will do. Keep up your reputation, my *tele- phone number is Adelaide 3108 or Kenwood 8131w and any information you require will be gladly given. Thanking you in advance, I am, yours •truly, A. E. FORBES. Toronto Representative, Seaforth Re -union Committee. Did they hop to it, well believe me, the phone girls 'thought Eatons hail changed phone numbers. Mr. Foribes has •promised to tell us who got the chocolates 'in next week's letter. W. McLaren Doig, o£ Pa-'- ;Huron,. writes that he is rece] "_ :`''}figs as- sistance from Billie ,r Mtly l 'rd says that when, the Det•+;,'�^,•"'v-r.el curaiion boat comes aln': ;:: y will be met 'by the h•a-•.... iron- Port Huron, Sarnia and 'district, and it will be eto small dele- gation either. Tell them to reserve. plenty of room as we are both get- ting too fat to dance, but say, .let me tell you, Billie willsing, and he i s funnier than ever. Of course, we will take the bagpipes algng; couldn't get along without them for this oc- casion. Tell the boys we are bring- ing Peter Hayden with us. He clerk- ediover 50 n Tom Kidd's storeyears ago along with Edward McFaul. Then there's Tommy Kehoe, Ernest M. Hill and scores of others, Just }oak out for us. That just reminds me of my prom- ise to write a letter about Seaforth of 50 and 60 years ago I'll get right at it. With the citizen's of the town and vicinity behind the Committee, these good people are not going to be dis- appointed in any way. They sure put Seaforth on the map long before many of us drew milk from=the home dairy, MISSION BAND. The senior Mission Band of the Presbyterian church niet on Satur- day afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. A. Stewart who oc- cupied the chair. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Margar- et Thompson. A -Bible reading was given by Miss Agnes Smith, follow- ed by a talk on the lesson by Mrs. Stewart, Misses Myrtle Sharkey and Sadie McDonald gave a duet. 'Hymn elections' were played an the 'gram- ophone. A very good paper on Japan was given by Miss jean Brodie. Jen- nie Lark's lettefs in the Messenger were also read. NEW BARRISTER IN TOWN. John J. Huggaed• formerly of the firth of Bartram & Wadsworth, Tit- eeotn. is 'practising law and has his office in the offices of the John Rank- in Agency. " 44 ews ISSUE NUMBER TEN. A pup owned!by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hays gave warning and sav- ed their lives when rile broke oat their home at Windsor, Sunday morning, February 24th. Mr. Hays is a son' of Mr. and .Mrs. James Hays, of Egmondville, The following account appeared in thc Windsor paper: "Boon Bull Lost in Fire Af- ter Saving Three Lives. --'Doc,' a seven -month-old .Roston bull pup, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hays, yelping a warning in a loom of the burning attic in the building at the corner of.,Devonshire and Wyan- dotte streets, early Sunday morning, saved the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Hays and that of Mrs. M. Truman, anotheroccupantof the place, Mr. Flays stated today. 1n saving his master and mistress, 'Doc' made the supreme 'sacrifice. The barking of above, their pet in the room a , awaken- ed Mrs. I:Iay% who after arousing her husband, was carried to the street, by Constable Carl Foster, of the Walic- erville police force, when he entered the building to ensue the safe retreat of residents. Mts. Bays had barely time to cover het•;tirltt apparel with a coat before her rescue was effected, Mr. Hays said. Mr. and Mrs. Hays state that they will ever cherish 't;e memory of their 'faithful -canine friend." COLLEGIATE NOTES, hockey appears' to have been be eltief diversion of the Collegiate pu- pils during the past week, Several ex- citing games have been indulged in. (•test the Duncan Cup team had a forty-five minute encounter with Bill Hart's "Wanderers" and turned in a victory at 7-1. Next the Collegiate WOS.SA team did battle nobly with the hockey enthusiasts of Main street and following the precedent establish- ed b stablish-elh their juniors forr s of the Duncan Cup n the longend of pulledout n team , •.he score. Still feeling in the need of strenuous exercise the upper school boys challenged therest of the school to a game and trimmed them 2-1. Lastly and most sadly Dot Reids, "Ramblers" rambled right away like an old Ford from the Collegiate Kids in a Duncan Cup fix1ture played Tues- day at 7:30 p.m., winning handily by 5-1, This ties the Collegiate with the Ramblers for first 'place and unless one of these teams' loses in the re- maining games of the schedule a game to decide the winner of the Cup will have to be played. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES St. Thomas' church held its sixty- ninth anniversary on Sunday last. There was a celebration of Holy Communion at 8:30 and morning prayer at 11 a.m. anai evensong at 7 p,nt. Two instructive sermons were preached by the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, the last of an illustrious line of clergymen in charge of the church, two of whom having since been elected to the position of bishop, one a professor in New York and two canons. Under the present rector several important changes have been made, such as opening a new door to the Sunday school, necessitated 'by the introduction of the vested choir; re -decorating of the chancel, new seating end heating, andother im- provements. The first services were held in 1855 by Rev. Wm. Cresswell, who was followed by Rev. James Carmichael afterwards bishop of 'Montreal. The choir .furnished special music under the efficient leadership of Mr. E. W. Bateman and Mr, George Clark organist. A successful Pancake Supper was served. on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to'8 o'clock, in the Hall when a large number of people enjoyed a repast of the light, beautifully browned pan- cskes 'for the W.A. are noted, with of maple syrup. abundance p y p 'EDWARD DAPPLE. Edward PPP his le -died at h ome on Mill road on Thursday,daY Feb. 28th, after protracted illness. Suffered a stroke two years ago and a couple of months ago had a second. Born ow 4th con. of Tttckersmith on Oct. 16, 1854, and moved to Mill , Toad 34 years ago, where he has since resided. In 1879 he was married to Isabella Walker, daughter of the late David Walker, He was a Liberal in politics, and active in church work, being on the Board of Managers for several years. He was highly respected by his neighbors. The funeral took place on Saturday under auspices of the'. Brucefield lodge, I.O.O.F., and was largely attended. Rev. W. D. McIn- tosh, of Brucufneld, conducted the service. One son, DavidGordon Dapple, survives. The pall -bearers were James Swan, D. Fotheringhaen,'-T. Chapman, J. Boyce, J. 'Moffatt, H. Gilmore, ROXBORO. M.John ' ohn Howes and Mr. Chester Henderson are busily engaged cut- ting wood near town for W. Hartry. The rain on Tuesday was a most welcnme :guest as a goodly number of cisterns were, dry and no doubt'. wilt make wash day easier once. a cin, g the measles are still in tl e viein- ity, It is hoped they will soon take their flight when . spring weather ap- pears. Mr. H, Kellar repaired his barn last week by siding the front side. It was - out of repair. WINTHROP,, Obituary.—With much regret we learned of the death of Samuel James Robinsonof Petrolia, o a who passed peacefully away Friday Ps evening in the hospital of hearttrouble at the age of 47 years and 1 month, Al- though he has not been very well of late the end came sudden.y, as he was only confined tothe hospital a couple of days previous to his death, He had never really recovered from a fallu t ' s s atned6 ears ago 0 w 1til eat Y his trade ale of carpentering in Winni- peg. His body was sent to Seaforth, arriving on the late traits Saturday night and conveyed to the home of his eldest sister, Mrs. Geo. Little, McKillop, The funeral was hell Monday afternoon and was large at- tended, showing `he esteem in whir.t the family are held. Rev. J. A. Fer- guson conducted the services. The floral offerings were beautiful, the oak casket being covered with wreaths and sprays from friends far and near, Three brothers and four sisters and his aged parents arc left to mourn the loss of.a loving brother and son. They are Mrs. Geo. Little, Mrs. Thos. Wheatley, Mrs, Sol. Shannon and Mrs, John Taylor, of M'cKillop; Mr. Wm. Robinson of London, Mr. Thos. Robinson of Stratford, Mr. Robt. Robinson of the West, and his parents, bit. and Mrs. Andrew Rob- inson, all being able to attend the funeral, except Mr Robt., of the West. The remains were laid to rest in Maitland Bank cemetery, The pall -bearers were Messrs. Thos. Wheatley, Geo. Little, John Taylor and Sol. Shannon, brothers-in-law of deceased; and Messrs. Joseph Little and Geo. Wheatley, nephews. De- ceased was born in County Armagh,', Ireland, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson, of McKillop. and spent his boyhood days in McKillop. He e wa s unmarried and -wasf quiet oa q ue t disposition and mage many friends, d taking interest an active t tern in church work wherever hewe t. Our deep- est - est sympathy is extended to all those who are left to mourn the , loss of one who has been called away so soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Smith, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. S. Smith, The YP.S. will repeat their play "Martha Made Over" on Thursday evening in the Egmondville church. It was to have been given on Tues- day evening, but was postponed 'be- cause of bad roads. Mrs. Geo, Eaton spent Saturday in Stratford with her sister, Nurse Bullard of' the General hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson' are visiting their daughter, Mrs. George Little. The crows have arrived and seem very lively by the cawing they make. and with the weather getting so mild we will surely have spring any time. We hear the McKillop telephone lineman has resigned his position and is leaving for Minneapolis in the near future and intends taking up a new occupation. "We wonder." Miss Minnie Wheatley, who teaches school at Sunshine, was home over the week -end attending the funeral of her uncle, the late Samuel Robinson. Mrs, Wm. Johnston is visiting friends in Seaforth. EGMONDVILLE. The report of the Egmondville school for 'the month of. February is as follows. Names are in order of merit. Those marked (5) have missed two or more days. Entrance Class—Jeannette Finne- gan,''Winnifred Kruse, Alex. Finne- gan, Margaret Ferguson, Frank Kling. Jr. III.—NVillie McDonald, Margaret Strong, Raymond- Nott, Mary Kling, *Willie Miller, Roy Mc- Gonigle, c ori 10- Glenn G g Hays, Frank Case. Jr.II—BobMcDonald, Irene Strong, g Willie Dupee, Charles Ferguson. Jr. I.—George Kruse, Margaret Finne- gan, Harold Finnegan,' *Margaret Case. Sr. Pr.—Vivian Townsend, Margaret Smith, Jessie Smith, Dor- othy Davis, Palmer Coombs. Jr. Pr. —*Mary Case. During the month there were two prizes awarded for the highest stand- ing in the school. The first prize was won by Bob McDonald and the se- cond prize by Willie McDonald. There was also a prize for the high- est in each class. Thosehaving best conduct, Bob - McDonald, Jeanette Finnigan, Roy McGonigle and Frank Case: Those without mistakes in. 'spelling, Margaret Strong, Willie McDonald, - those with less than four, . Winnifred Kruse, Mary Kling, Jeannette Finnegan, Bob McDonald. —A. M. Kneclitel, Teacher. The Y.P.S. held their meeting on Monday evening, March 3rd, when Miss Mae Wallace occupied the chair. Mrs. A. G. Gemmell lead in opening prayer. Mrs. McCloy gave a recita- tion and the topic on Happiness was taken by Miss McTavish. Rev. W. D. McDonald gave the second prayer. During` intermission there was .a .con- test won 'by Miss Grace Elgie's side, and the losing side, Miss May Hud- son's, areto provide the contest next week. Miss May Hudson was appoint=. ed convener of the music committee, and Mrs. Gemmell appointed mission- ary treasurer., Two microbes Sat on a pantry shelf And watched with expressions pained The milkihaid's stunts, ' And both said at once, "Our relations' are going to be strained,""„ —Medical Quip. HURON PRESB'Y'TERY, The Presbytery of Huron held its regular meeting in Willis church. Clinton on Tuesday, Feb. 26th. There was a good attendance of ministers and elders. Rev. Dr. Larkin occupied the Moderator's chair. The usual nowt of routine amount u e bust ess n of the February meeting, appointing com- mittees and hearing reports, was transacted. The various reports gave evidence of faithful prosecution of the churoh's 'work in its many' de - partments. There were a number of outstanding examples of liberality in contributions by congret;ations tow- ard the General Assembly budget. . The chief item of new business be- fore the court was a call from Knox church, Milton, to Rev, W. D. Mc- Intosh, of Brucefield, It was hearty and unanimous, offering a stipend of $2,000 per year, a free manse and a nintith's holidays. Rev. Dr. F'etcher presented the claimof the Milton congregation. Representatives of every branch of church work were present from Brucefield, and spoke in terms of high t t s t commendationn the services of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Intosh, and unanimously voiced their regret at their departure. Mr. Mc- Intosh spoke appreciatively of the ]sappy years and cordial en -operation of the Brncefle!l peepre 'I'h^v leave a united congregation, well nurtured in Christian' life and trained in serv- ice. He will close his ministry on Sunday. March 23rd. They will be followed with the good wishes, not only of the congregation, but of a'1 hisfe ]low Presbyters as a worthy fellow -laborer, and as a true Wen(' has he spent his days with us. Rev. .1. E. Hagg, Clinton. was appointed interim -moderator. The pulpit will be declared vacant on Sunday, March 30th. Rev, A. Macfarlane, Bayfield, was appointed Moderator of Presbyteryto r Y foroensuin six months. g The following resolution tt cso t tan was un- g animousty adopted "Whereas the re- cent progressive legislation in Can- ada dealing with the Liquor Traffic. is practically effectittg a revolution, inasmuch as it is eradicating an insti- tution which for generations has been firmly rooted in the political, indust- rial, and social Life of the people and consequently, the thing to -be wond- ered at, is not that difficulties are be- ing encountered in an attempt to en- force the law, but that so much progress has been made in so short a time, And whereas, we believe that notwithstanding all the difficulties in the way. the 'beneficial results, com- mercially and individually are such as to warrant the continuance of the law. And 'whereas, we are convinc- ed that conditions in Quebec and British Columbia under Government Sale of Liquor, do not suggest the wisdom of a similar experiment being tied in the Province of Ontario. And whereas. we are persuaded that to repeal the present law, or to establish a system of Government Vendors, would be disastrous alike to the' moral and commercial interests of the Province, Therefore we, the Presby- tery of Huron, declare ourselves as opposed to hasty action in regard to the proposed Referendum and re- spectfully recommend, that in order to ascertain public •opinion as to the desirability of submitting the Liquor Question again to the people of this Province, the Government appoint a select committee of the House to sit during the recess, for the purpose of getting information on this subject" ALMA. Mrs. Orval Phillips is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, near Mr. Robert Freeman of the 3rd con., Hullett, had a successful wood bee last week and in the evening treated the folks to a dance. All re- port a good time. • Mrs. Wesley Nott visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McMichael, of Gode- rich township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright treat- ed their neighbors to a panty one k ee evening last week. Mrs. John Sproat, of town, visited her daughter, Mrs. George C. Dale. Mr. James Carter is having a wood bee this week. "Jim" always gives the boys a dance the next evening Mrs. George Leitch is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Carter. Mr. Robinson visited his daughter, Mrs. Phillips, last week. We are sorry to report Mrs. John Jamieson is on the sick list, but hope she will soon be around again. Mr. John Cooper was busycutting, corn and hay for Mr. Sperling and Mr. McElroy. of McKillop, 'two days last week, using his gas engine. Mr. Joe Hugill, son of Mr. James Hugill, has just completed making a violin. It was all hand -made, and has a : beautiful tone. This is the second one Joe has made. Some of our neighbors report hav- ing seen' crows, and the -woodchuck has wakened tip. One can see lots of game in the bushes now. Mrs. H. Fowler received word from her sister, Mrs, Muir, of High Bluff, Manitoba, who says that they are having nice weather at time of writing, and very little snow. MANLEY. . Mr. ' F. Eckert left last Friday for Milwaukee to attend the dedication of the colored mission chapel erected the past year in memory of the late Fr. Stephen formerly known as John Eckert. and who was born here, He labored amongst the colored race for years, and was a .favorite of all who knew him. PrsnaI Adoroment We believe, as do all good thinking people, in personal adornment.- We believe, with Shakespeare, in good dress-- "costly thy habit as thy purse may I be.„ We believe that good jewelry is as necessary to personal adornment as much good dressnact f , i of Shakespeare's "habit” was composed of : good jewelry. You will find just the correct jewelry to complete your personal adornment at this store, and at most reasonable 1 prices. Fre d.S Savau e ( Jeweler -and Optician Registered OE tometrist Phones, 194, Res. 10 .,®4.1111M.O.. „ a "oma-., ><*>11. t OSES I will accept orders forthe follow- ing Hybrid Tea Roses that will bloom from June 15th' till snow flies. Each 35c. Dozen $4.00 25 $7.50 At Seaforth. List of Roses PREMIER, dark pink, HOOSIER BEAUTY, dark red, OPHELIA, salmon. •COLUMBIA, fine pink. SUNBURST, • yelloyr'a W. W. DUNLOP COMMONWEALTH. and other Named Roses. Would refer you to. those who grew these roses last year: Rev. Father Goetz, A. F. Cluff, T. G. Scott, A. Porteous, W. Smithers. Cash' with Order. W. I-iARTRY FROM TORONTO What snow wasof hauled doff the streets is melting fast which is a very good thing A tag day on Saturday last for sol- diers and their families who are 'n' straightened .circumstances netted $$16,500 and money sent an privately ltas`increased this sum to $25,000. There were 1,700 taggers on the job. Within the last 'fortnight three firms which dealt extensively in men's clothing have made assignments, their assets being very much smaller than their liabilities. Petitions are " in circulation here ,king for executive clemency for the murderers recentlysentenced to be hanged at London, Ont. Speaking of hanging reminds me of a cool chap who was once sentenced to be hang- ed. It had just come to the day be- fore the execution and he inquired, "Please, Mr. Sheriff, at what time tomorrow does this little affair of mine take place." The bill for church union of three denominations was introduced in the Ontario Hotise on Tuesday last as a preliminary. It was moved by Mc- Keown, of Dufferin, Methodist>and Conservative member for that riding, and was seconded by Rankin. Presby- teriati, and Conservative member for. 'T'rontenac. I was tip at the. House on the day.- thetas .The Attorney General, Niclfle. member for ILingston, spoke for over two hours in reply to Fish er, ',Thera! member for Ottawa and Doherty, the leader of the U,F.O. croup and Megan a , Grit French- Canadian member from New .Oitlario made a fierce tirade against the 0 T. A. He said the neonlc i+u' there where it 15 sn cold cannot Iive w th- eta liquor. Mr, Doherty inquired of the Sneaker when his .,0 ovn :,vnnid be recognized and the SPealcer sa'4 it was getting his serious •cnnsir'et•- ation. J. J. I.