HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-04, Page 10 'Mark, ' 0 heal•! how thin arnd clear,
rind thinner, ,cle'aret, farther going!
O sweet and far from cliff and scar'
],e horn's of Milani faintly blowing -1
Onr echoes roll: from soul] to sour];
HURONeaforth
'COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER.
'And grow for ever and for ever.
Blow, bugle,'blow, set the wild] echoes
flying,
And iiiaewer, echoes, answer, dying,
dying,. dying. 'Lord Tennyson
WHOLE SERIES, VOL.' 54, No. 5.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932.
Phone' 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all . hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympla"
Confectionery and Restaurant
Demonstralion
of Pure Foods
BY CROSSE & BL ,ACKWELL ON.
SAT., FEB. 6
Plenty of good things to sample en-
tirely FREE. TIHIIIS I!S YOUR PN-
VLTATI'O'N TO COME.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
Pork and Beans with Tomato
Sauce .... ,.3 for 25c
Tomato Catsup ...,21c per bottle
Tomato Juice 10c per can
Spaghetti . ........2 for 25c
Branston Pickle 23c
Marmalade 21c
Pickles, all kinds 23c
Sure3yl th'ese are SUB'MIAIRIIINiE
. a IP R!FUE1S for AIIIRPLANE QUA-
ILITY.
STIANDIARD TOMATOES squats
or 2's size 50
SOAP 'FLAKES .......,.3 lbs. 25c
CRISP CRACKLING SODA BIS-
....... ..2
IS-..........2 lbs. 25c
BROKEN BISCUITS.—...3 libs. 25c
15 TiONS GREAT STAR FLOUR
sold without complaint of a single
sack is •good recommendation; in
]hundredweights' only, at ...$2.50
DAIRY BUTTER.—We are 'over-
stocked and will sell at 14c to 18c
as to quantity.
cy A
Phone Phor Phood
166
F. D, HUTCHISON
COAL
QUALITY-StRVICE
Y PHOt1E
E. L. BOX 4a
w . SOME'RVILLE' :RETIRES.
The;Toromto Glolbe of Saturday
makes the following reference to the
retirement of Mr. William' Somer-
ville, forinet well known Seaforth
man: "An old and highly esteemed
employee of the Canadian National
Telegraphs, William. Somerville, .re-
tires today at 1 o'clock. M'r. Somer-
ville has .spent forty-four years in the
senviee;"'thirty;nwlo" years at Seaforth,
,:as joint agent for . the G.N.W. 'Tele-
Oraplrs, Ciaiaadian. Express, and also
gas Grand • Trunk Ticket Agent, and
the remaining years as branch mana-
ger of the , Victoria street branch of
the National Telegraphs, ' Mr. and
Mrs. S'onnerville are going south far
the balance of the winter, and, on their
1+tturn expect to settle in Woodstock.
d
newille take with
Ifenraithe very bers. st wishes .of heir
many friends andemployees of the
Canadian National` Tel'egraphs.
CO:OK-H'AMILTOIN
The marriage took place at St.
Janes' Anglican Church, Dundalk, of
Miss Irene Hamilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Andrew 'Hanvilton,' to Ma.
Finlay Cook, Collingwood,Ont, on
Monday, ;January 25ith. The 1>ride,
who is well known : in 1Seafort'h, as a
icce of Mrs. Jtames (Sproat,-Egm,on'd-
?e. Until' about a year ago Mr.
tIam,ltotr was C.i', R: agent at 1Hen-
fryn. ..
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church,—Pastor,
Rev.
W. P. Lane, B.A.
'Sunday, Feb. 7.th.'
11 a.m. -Public Worship. Sacra-
ment of the VLord'is Supper.
2.30_pani--Su•nd'ay School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m. --Public Worship, Subject,
"Tao Easily Persuaded," Fourth in
senies on (Life and Times of Jacob.
NORTHSLDE W. M. S. M'E'ET
AT THE PARSONAGE.
A happy gathering melt at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Lane, Thursday after
'noon, it being the social work meet-
ing of the United Church 'W,uMhS,
There was a splendid attendance;, 621
ladies being present, although we
missed several who are at present
confined to their homes on account
of illness. The committee in charge,
under the convenors* of Mrs. James
Beattie, who presided, gave an ex-
ceptionally good program. Two
readings, by Mrs. C. Glow and Mrs.
F. D. Huteh'iSon, a duet by Mrs. A.
F. 'Cluff and Miss' Bessie Cluff, ac-
companied by Miss Helen Lane; the
prayer' service was led by Mrs. W. P.
Lane, Mrs. Hinohley and Mrs. James
Beattie. A social half hour was en-
joyed and a most delicious lunch was
served by Group No. 1, with Mrs. A.
MdGavin captain, The offering
amounted to $113.20. We hope to hold
our next social work meeting in
March.
WO'MAJN'S AUX'IILIARY
The Weman's Auxiliary of St. Tlro
mac' Church held their ,monthly de-
votional and bulginess meeting on
Tuesday at 3 pm. at the residence of
Mrs. Charles -Holmes, with a good
attendance. The president, Mrs.
Vary gmond, in the c'h'air, opened the
meeting with Bible reading by Mrs.
Holmes. Rev. J. F. Myers led in
prayer. Hymn 566 was sung after
the roll can. The secretary read, the
minutes of the last meeting, the diff-
erent reports were read and adopted;
a letter was read from Canon !Middle-
ton, Cardsiton, Alberta, stating they
had received •our bale for the Indian
.bay. 'All bu'sines's co'm'pleted, the
meeting closed by all repeating the
member's prayer. Mr. Myers pro-
nounced the benediction; lunch was
served by the, social committee a
collection was given which amounted
to seven dollars. A very hearty vote
of thanks was passed to Mrs. Holmes
for the use of her home and kindness
to the W,IA.
The letter from St. Paul's Resident-
ial School, Blood 'Reserve, Cardston,
Alberta, was as follows:
Ian. 11.bht, 1932,
MTs. R. G. Parke, Seaforth, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Parke, --a have to ex-
press thank for the , bale • received
containing Eddie Soap's assignment
op
I can assure you that thepresent in-
dicated was received with much sat-
isfaction. 'The coat and cap were also
much appreciated.
Our Christmas festivities are now
over and preparations are being made
for the Twentieth Annual .Olid Ba'ys'
Reunion, Which takes 'place on Jan.
24-25.
The Christmas concert was one of
outstanding success and greatly ap-
preciated'' by a Fangs audience. 'The
Christmas tree is ,always ,made poss—
ible by the many gifts received from
Huron and were it not for the contin-
ued interest which you younself and
other ,members of the 'W.A. Make in
our work the toys and presents would
be of a negligible 'quantity,
.The Watch Night service this year
seemed to eclipse all others. Tihe
church was packed a'ndthe number
of communicants greatly exceed'e'd
that of former yearns.
Many new pupils have recently
been admitted and, more I expect
s h'ortly. '
I'Vlth best wishes to yyourself. and.
fellow-worlcers, Yours sincerely,
S. H. "Middleton,
Principal,
"Facile To Ask for
a Prohibitory Law"
HO'PELE'SS TO OPPOSE OVER-
WHELMING SE!NTII1V4ENT IN
FAVOR OF LIQ•UOR CONT-
ROL ACT JUST NOW —BUT
TIME HAS COME FOR A
'STRFIN JIO,US CAMPAIGN OF
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION.
Exeter, Ontario, January 29, ,1932
Editor, "The Seaforth News"
RSeafooth, Ont,
'Dear Sir,-lLasrt evening a copy of
the "Seaforth News" came to me con-
taining a press report of a speech I'.
made at a Progressive meeting inDel-
aware. It contained a number of.
comments as well.
'Perhaps I ,should have amplified ' my
statement regarding my attitude to
-
,ward's the Ontario Temperance Act
for the sake Rof some niemibers of the
Press. I am quite sure the audience
did not misunderstand me, nor did it
infer that I had gone back an prohi-
bition. Dealing with the question of
(Liquor Law's it is my contention ' that
the effect of the liquor Control Act
and its a'd'vocates has been to increase
drinking and -drunkenness. Another
effect is that prohibition .sentiment has
do a large measure been destroyed
among young people. Since the in-'
ception .of the Liquor 'Control Act the
general feeling towards temperance
has been that of retrogression It will
take time to gain what has been lost
Wet propaganda, wet sentiment and
wet conditions have produced a state
of affairs that in my judgment it
would he futile to ask for a prohibit-
ory law just now. But on the other
-hand the evil results of legal and 11 -
legal sales are piling up and an oppor-
tune tune has come for a strenuous
cannpaign-for, ,'temperance education,
rfdr total abstinence and with a view
to prohibitory measures, If such a
campaign is carried on the time might
not be long when a law similar to the
,O.T,A. could' be enacted and with bet-
ter provisions be satisfactorily en-
forced.
.No, I have not gone back on (proh'i
+bi'tion. I still believe the solultioar of
the liquor probledi is by prohibitory
measures. I agree .with C. A. Robeitt-
son, M:L.A..North Huron, that the
O.T.A. is the better law. But white
we have a worse law its the ILjC:A.
we should; as S stated at Delaware,
limit as far as it lie's in our power the
sale of strong drink. This is in ac-
cord .veibh the p'etition being circulated
by the Women's Christian 'Temper-
ance Union for the curtailment oif the
sale of alcoholic beverages in so ,far as
it lies in the power of the Provincial
Go'vern'ment,
The stand I took at Delaware was
exactly the same as I had taken in the
House last session and nobody ques-
tioned my attitude to prohibitionor
the O.w..A.
Personally, I have not abandoned
pro'hii'bition, not even for the time be-
ing, as stated by the London Free
Press, but will continuer to work for it
as I have done in the past.
W. G. MEDD,
South Hu
Y. P. L.
The Young People's Society of
North (Side -United Clhurchheld their
regular ,meeting on Tuesday -evening)
February,' 2nd, wiith IMI'r. Sam 'Scott in
charge. The meeting was opened by
singing hymen '48 after which Mr.
Lane fled in prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mr. George Welsh
after, which the ,minute's of the prev-
ious meeting were read and'• adopted,
After singing hymn' 1150` Mr. Savauge
ably 'delivered an instructive qed in-
sp'irinlg address on f'The Teac'hin'g of
Christ," Miss Ruth Thompson favour-
ed us with a .well rendered solo entit-
led, "The name sof Jesus," accompan-
ied on piano by Miss A. Goveniock,
After singing hymn '55 the MRii-pal
benediction was r'epea'ted in unison.
The meeting closed with an intteresit-
ihg game,
HURON aim,. BOYS' ANNUAL
AT HOME
ITih'e 32nd Annual, At-IHonre and
Re -union was held in the Arcadian
Court on Friday evening last, and
notwithstanding the disagreeable
state _ of the weather, the attendance
was the largest in the history of the
association. A large 'contingen't 'from
the -`towns of the old County drove
down by auto and took in the 'Big
Sh'o'w" Mayor Craig and his wife
came diowo from Barrie .and aug-
'nieirted the crowd,
Luigi Romanelli's orchestra sup-
plied the music for the dancing and
suitable solos were rendered' °for the
rad'io by Miss Rivile King and Mrs
Dr Ferguson.
Large numbers' indulged, in euchre
and bridge in the gallery, the prize
Winners in euchre being: Gents -1st,
MT. 5. Saul; 2nd, Ms. J. R. Cousley;
ladies 1st, Miss Mable rson ; 2nd,
Mrs. M. Scarlet,
Under the supervision of CFiCIA the
proceedings were broadcast from
10,30 to 11.30.
t rctongst those present were the
following;
Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Van•stone, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A, McLaren and. Miss Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Flgady and Miss Floody,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. MacVicar, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M.' Pringle, Dr. and Mos. H.
J: H.odigin's and Mrs. D'sLacey, Mr.
and Mrs.. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Ferguson and. Miss Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin; Mr. and
MTs. D, Thompson and Miss Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Young,
Rev. R. C. McDiarmdd, MT. and Mrs.
S. M. Wickens, Mr. and Mrs. John
Moon, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Campbell
and the Misses Campbell, Mr. and,
Mrs. A. E. Forbes and the Misses
Forbes, Me. R. C. King and ' Miss
King, Mr. H. I. Morrish and the
lfisses Morrish, Mr. R. S. Sheppard,
Mr. J A.' Cameron, Mr. G. A. New-
ton and the Misses Newton, Miss J.
Turner (Seaforth), Miss Sadie Walk-
er, Miss Clara MldGowan (Blyth),
Miss Ilannie Paterson, Miss L. E.
Knox, Miss E. Farrow, Miss L. Far-
row, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Irtwin; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Saul, Mr. and Mrs.
Jahn Rumball, Dr. and Mars. B.
Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson,
Dr. and Mrs. G. R, Robinson, Me. J.
H. Langton and Mrs. E. Langton,
Mr,t„and Mrs. D. 'Crawford and Miss
Crawford, Aid. and Mrs. W. Duck-
worth, ,Aid. and Mrs. G. C. Elgie, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Leask, Dr. and Mrs. H.
W. Waters, Dr. J. P. Fleming anid
Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pearson, Mrs. J. Glen and Miss Glen,
Mrs._ A. Becker and Miss Becker, Mr.
R, A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Stuan
Robertson, Mo. Russell Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Dane, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 3, Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
K,ilty, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowery,
Mr. and Mrs, Athol M'cQu'arrie, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Currie, Mr. and Mrs.
H, D. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo.
Stogdill, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nendick,
.Mrs. W. Netvconrbe CN. Battlefprd,
Sask.), Miss Elva 'L'avis, Miss Mary
Gorle, Miss M. Ii, Ramsay, Miss B.
Camipibell, ,Miss F. Beaumyr, Miss
Fannie Paterson, Miss R. Cameron,
Mrs. Dr. Milne ('Blyth), Mrs. T. R.
Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Good, Mrs. Sam
Good, Mrs. H. J. Kerr, Mrs. M. Black
Mrs. T. Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sloan,
M'r, and Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Cole, Mr. and MTs.
5. D. Grey, Mr. and Mos. J. R.
Forbes (Waterford), Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Masson, Mr,' and Mrs. T. J.
Duff, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Cracknell,
5'M•r. and Mrs. Harry Salkeld (lGode-
rich), Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs: W. G. McIntosh, Mr.
and Mrs, M. Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Stick, Mr. and. Mrs. T, Mus-
tard, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie (Sea-
ford -0; ,Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Petrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Donaldson, Mr,
and Mrs. R. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Duncan (1Sealorth), Mayor and
Mrs. J. F. Daly (Seaforth), Mr, and.
Mrs. W. A. Dover, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Gains
burry, Mr. and Mrs., C. MdAl'lister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NafteF "The Star",
Goderich; Mr, and MIrs, Stark and
Mrs. Stark sr., Mr. .and Mrs. H. R.
Kitty; Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Hough, Dr.
and Mrs. Harvey Reid, Dr. F. T.
Bryans and the Misses Bryans, Mr.
and Mrs. W. ,Prioudfoot, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Kennedy, Mo. and Mrs. las.'
clnrfs+t, Mr.,and Mrs. W. Minnett, Mr,
anis' Mrs. B. V. Elliott, Mr. and Mas
J. E. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Craigie (Goderich), Mr, and Mrs. L.
H, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E..Mci1=
veen and .the Misses'M'dlfveen ('Police.
Magistrate, Oakville), Mr, and Mrs.
R 1i. Archibald , (Oakville), Mayor
and Mrs, C. C. Lee (Goderich), Mr.
and Mrs. E,' M. Lee, Mr, and Mrs,.
R. E. McKinney, Mr, and Mrs. A,
McCarroll, Mayor and' Mrs. 3, F.
Craig' °Barrie), Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Ferguson, Mr,. and Mrs, A. C. Spot -
ton, Mn-, and Mrs, F:• McLean,' Mr.
Valentine's
Day.
HAS so many associations still clinging to it
and so many pretty customs ,still clinging to
it that we can hardly let the occasion pass
unnoticed. +On this day kindly little messages are
exch'an'ged and ,gifts given which go far in the
making, and preserving ,of friendships.
To help in making 'Valentine's Day a happy day
along this line we have added to our regalar large
and varied line of gift goods V'ALENTI'NE
GREETING CARDS in great variety . and
beauty of design, and at ail .the popular prices.
5c to 25c
However we ,would suggest that 'Valentine's 'Day
is a very appropriate day on which to make the
gift of a Savatige Diamond Ring, 'These we have
in the (finest of quality and newest designs plus'
the very 'beat of values ,at from
$25.00 and upward.
We would suggest that you look then over at this
Store before Va'lentine's 'D'ay.
You have the added pleasure of making your
selection privately in our Diamond Room.
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Gift Shop
Phones 194
Res. 10
and Mrs. M. McKnight, Mr. and _Mrs.
W. W. Schdales, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Knighit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pipe, Mr. end Mrs.
F. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. O'Halloran,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hainiey, Mr. a'nd Mrs. N. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Winton, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Maybee, Mr.. and .Mrs. D. T. Pren-
tice, Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. _Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Miss P. Gid -
ley, Miss I. Craighead, iviiss M. Beat-
on, Miss L. Beaton, Miss Jean Woods
Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Alma Mac-
Kay, Miss F. Fry, Miss Ella Beck,
Miss Lydia'Beck, Miss 0. . McKee,
Miss T. Dale, Miss A. Messer, Miss
E. Reid, Miss H. Wrey, -Miss li11.
Carrell, Mrs's E. Hamilton, Miss G.
Crich, 'Miss M. Turnbull, Miss M.
Stewart, Miss Ruth Ball, Miss Annie
Hamilton, Miss Myra Stinson, Miss
J. Drysdale, Miss D'orie Payne
(L'akefie'ld) Miss. Lilian Welker (Bur-
lington), Mr. M. D. M'eTaggart, Mr.
W. J. Chesney, Mr. H. M. Messer,
Mfr. W. Dale, Mr. R. Turnbull, Mr.
W. A. Crich, Mr. A. Hewitt, Mr.
Tom Jackson, Mr. Ray Carter, Mr.
E. Webster, Mr. W. Donahoe, Mr.
Earl S'tew'art (Hamilton), Mr. G. A.
Habkirk (Seaforth),. Mr. W. J. Bell
(Seafo'rth), Mr.' W. J. Chesney, . Mr.
H.- M. Jackson, Mr. Bail Stark, Mr.
W. M. McLaren, Mr. B. C. Robin-
son,
o in -son, Mr. Jahn P'ars'ons (Goderich),
Mr. Jas. Parsons (Goderich) Me. W.
J. Turnbull, Mr. L. R. Bender, Mr, T.
Cowan, MPs, A. Hession, Ivir. H. Shep-
herd, Robt. Holmes, M. Middleton
(Pt. Credit), P. W. Wheatley, Wan.
Pdwell, MTs. J. S. Wrey, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. G.'Hessey, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
M+oBryen, Mrs. E. C. Doll ('Buffalo),
Mrs. Alex. Laird, Mrs. D. Robertslon
and Miss Robertson, Mrs. G. L. Par-
sons (Godenich), Mrs. IG. F. Rogers
and Miss' Rogers, Mrs. M. Weller,
Mrs. Sihelsweil, ' Mrs. Edna ' Wells
(Boston); Mrs. Jas. Hunter, Mrs,
Chesney, Mrs, H. Oke.
Notes.
"Swing them around and do -se -de"
was the slogan at the old time 'dances.
Luigi R'onratielli has a great or-
chestra and the .Huron ,Old Boys
know it.
Mayor J. F. Daly of Seaforth is a
real sport and is an able representa-
tive of the staunch Mold town, He talk-
ed to the "mike” like a sixteen -year-
old.:
(Miss Jean Woods,,gold 'medallislt
of the Toronto General Hospital, was
at the head of BeyRfield'•s contingent:'
She is the daughter of the "Bayfield
p ostmas'ter.
There weree good' delegatiots from
both Godeylell ' and' Seaforth„. ,Mr;
Naftel of the Goderich "Star'-•wa5 .a
welcome visitor, I-le:will now have a
good idea of how we do things in
Toronto. ,
Police Magistrate Mcllveen of
Oakville was early on the job, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcalveen and two
daughters.
Mr. A. C. Smith, - formerly of the,
Wingham "Advance," was quaran-
tined in his home, with his family,
acrd unable to be present.
',Naylor C. C. Lee of Goderich and
Mrs. Lee motored down from 'Gode-
rich and enjoyed the event im-
mensely.
Mayor J. Craig of Barrie, and &los-
Craig were present and enjoyed'
immensely. The mayor is se Godee
rich old boy.
Miss Sadie Walker, - "live wire" As—
sistant Secretary, led the Exeter con-
tingent.
RRoibeitt Holmes, ex-M.P. for West
Huron, and ex -editor of the "Clinton
New Era," was in his •glory, and be
stayed to the end of tine program.
Mrs. Wm. Newcombe, . of Nertli'
Battleford, Sask., was present with'
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Morris, and'
took in all the program. Site• was
formerly Miss Mary Brown of Blyth..,
!Pedagogues, high and public, were
well represented, some 27 being in.
attendance.
;Doctors' and denti- sts counted up •tb•
12 its the audience: ti
President FlarayStowe bad a smile
as big as the side of a house, and
Mrs. S'to,wei. went hint one ]better,
Mrs. G. C. Young - had charge of the
Bridge players, while Mr. Stowe sup-
ervised the Euchre players.
Secretary Floody sold 120 tickets:
"Nothing succeeds like etsccess,"' is
his motto. •
Mrs. Edna Wells came up from..
Boston, Mass., to attend the event.
She was formerly :Edna Irwiip of
G'otrie..
Treasurer D. D. Wilson w'as a busy
Man. The riglut man in the right
place.
"See the Conquering Hurons
Come" was the fitting remark made
by a newspaper man as the big crowd'
surged in the hall.
IHonorary President iiFcLaren says'
that this event cannot bebeaten ';in
Canada.
It is hinped that Tan Principal i Tamblyn
will bringvocational his cat' rortat'school bops
into the At-Tionre