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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-03-15, Page 1il 7 1'1'� � ", �'. . - , , N s� " f �i� �, 4', ., I il - �1.p I � ,� , , 4 ,�Ily , 11� I � ,, ;. ,, ! 1. " . . , , " , , , , . � . �, - , - . :, . '' ', , . , 'I t�i��,�..'. ....... , . . I I . , � �� !1 . �, 'I', i".. .: � 1 , , ,';�, I I I , I ��. I .�., . f �, ,., � I , � i [�, � , . .� �� , . " . I .'�, " I .. �0,1 , " I ;s , , � I � I I .1, I � k�,�,�, I I �� ! . I I 1 'I', ::.,- " �- �� ( I , - �,�i ), , �*. I I . I . � � � "P. I , ... . � � . �,, � I I I -I . I �, � 1� : I I . I . ; 11. , .1 I I :,p �,,, ,p "� , , � 1 2,;�: P_1- , , ` �,� . I 1. 1. 01� � I � � . I . . i 11 I 11 . , I �, 1� �. - . I I 11 .. . I . I ,, I , " F� Is, I � �� . ,P.`,,),;i;:" , " 1, 1 IiOl, '.. . - : I 11 I . I . . - I 2ZV3XTZZTH IMAR , 3, , "I , m I- �� r,�', � 11 , . " ,111. I UIHOL14 NUD4BER 3196 � A 14, I � ) I t4D - - - _ - , - - _ ___ __ , - - - , - ___ - - - , I I I - 11 . 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I I I ,�, I I" "I. . . , , , , �, 11-1�11 I'. � i ,, �,�V;� � ( , ,", I I � , , ". , ,"� I_ ` , L , " ' !� ' � I N I I 'T � � I " I .1 I I 111'', . 11 I , , ; I I �, - - .�' � . I I -, . - : �:� I � 11 , �11 I 1. 11 1, �111 .I'S 1� 11 ,:1 I L�%� . . �, , � , ., , _. " . : , - \ , f L�M�,'. , " I � �, � . . , � � � , J . , , ; iiij� , ,� � , s, "Z . - i I , " ; , , 1 , ,,��' ,� ,7 1 1* I I , -;, I I � I , ; - ��, ,� , - :1 i 1, ,�', :1, 6, �, �;,: , 1�_ ,& ,;A 11 _,'": 1�1. ., __. I . . I , I _1i � . T M I - 'ft- I . � . .... I I .. I ! � I I . ,I",,, I . Sm, . , .1 . I I . IS - , - s�, , 6 11. I . - .. . , ..... I 11'kk - - , . I �� . ,,, . - I 11 , I , , � - __0-11 � �� 5 - - - - . � I I 11 � - - - - � . . . SPEECH ON ,THE I t . . I . .1 I... .- - - passhia, that the Department of 'Pub- Heideman, of the villaZe, had two . BUDGET . 11,WWOtks, for Instance, is teces"AlY roofs of his large barne at the we$ one of the great spending departments end of town badly damaaed,A, jack TMOMAS NeXULLAN, Soutli Zzirom of tkip sGovernment In providing by rabbit hunt was held one day last Februziry Sersiio�, ILS29., dredging and otherwise. for additional week by local hunters, 41 �sw miles Rft. Speaker: . camal and harbor accommodation, as north of the village. ,Twenty. jacks , J N 11 . CLUFF & SONSO well ae'inbuilding docIcs, post o4ices, were begged, Mr. David Fuse having �May I for a few mlmute�., crave the customs housw and other require- five to his credlt,Mr. Ivan 7_%�b. imdulgence of this House? �, ments for the. -ever-increasing ne0s . fleisch has comapenced operations on This country is fortunate in having of a Young and.growing country. 11m the erection of a new dwelling a.t. the as its Finance Minister, a gentleman , all reason the \expenditure, on public west end of town. The brick and ,of the high calibre'and shrewd, finan- worl�s ,should bear some relationship sand have been, placed on the site cial, genius of the Hoz. James A- to the growing trade of the country, and active work will be commenced 3obb. His bud -get, delivered on the and this more necessarily so- because as soon as the weather will permit,- 01rat day of March, is a model of pre- for a number of years during the Word -was received herelast Friday cision. I congratulate him on its Great 'War, there tvaa- very little ex- of the death of Mrs. Peter Woolley, presentation. Its substance should .pended on public works. With these which took place at Stratford. The cheer the heart of ,every Canadian. premises clearly in view, the fact is late Mrs. Woolley was well known The fact that during the past six that for the fiscal year ended March here, having resided here many years years the public debt has been red.uc- 31st, 1914, the last full year before -before moving to the city.—Mr. Wel- ed by $226,708jQ00, and, of that sum the war, when our Conservat,ive lington Vohns1tou and fam* �have �69,782,000 was paid off last y,tar, is friends were in power, and when our moved into the Dominion House and most encouraging. His field of -.7ision entire foreign trade amounted to will be prepared to serve the public I I enables him to view this country as a 1,074 millions of dollars, the then in a few days. Mr. and Mxs. John - vast eatate--a goodly heritage in the Tory Government expended upon p6b- ston are popular and well-known in form, of a big farm, as it were--plac- lie works the sum of $27,991,000, or this community and will receive the sad in his keeping under a heavy 2.7 per ce�nt. of the total foreign support of a -host of friends.—Mr. A. !mortgage, due to the war, after be- trade of the country. G. Edighoffer has rented the public iTg exploited ,by those who seemed Last year, when the total foreign garage, conducted last season by Mr. willing to do almost anything to re- trade of Canada was over 2,359 mil- Lennis O'Brien, to 'Messrs. Fred Fair- tain power and position. lions of dollars, this Government ex- bairn and Casey Hudson, both of Hen - Like a thrifty and cautious Scot- pended upon public works, not $27,-. 'as sall. Messrs. Fairbairn and Hudson tisfh parent, with the lasting welfare 991,000 the Tory Government did . have had considerable experience in of a large family at heart, he realizes in 1914, but only $17,408,,000, or less the repair and service on cars and the necessity of paying off the than three-quarters of one per cent. should receive a good share of the mortgage before dividing his proper- of the entire foreign trade of Can- local business. They have already ty and before he himself is "taken ada against over 2.7 per cent. of the opened up for business.—A smoker unto his fathees." His, family is amount of our foreign trade when and euchre party will be held in the large. 'Their names are Agriculture, the Tories'were in power. That, sir, town h -all here on Monday evening. ,Forests, Mines, Fisheries, with nurn- is a striking indication of the manner —The thaw the past week has put erous additional secondary births, in which this Government is husband- the roads into bad shape. No un- x�any of which have become great and ing its revenues and exercising the necessary travel should be allowed at vigorous by support from the eldest strictest economy consistent with ef- this time of the year.—Mr. Everett son, but they still demand nourish- ficiency in control of one of the great- Haist has purchased from J. Gascho ment from the same source. est department� of the public service & Son, the premises on Main Street, The eldest son, Agriculture, has of Canada. occupied by Mr. L. W. Hoffman, as -been the most dutiful and industrious After speaking in Toronto, the hon- a men's furnishing store and by Miss of them all. He has toiled and, spun ored leader of the Tory party went V. Siebert as a millinery store, also and sacrificed and given of his sub- down to the Province of Quebec and the dwelling occupied. by Mr. John stance for all the family. the Maritimes, to enlighten the peo- Gascho. Full possession will be giv- He is exceedingly desirous of doing ple in that part of the Dominion. At en about June 1st. Mr. Haist will justice by all 'his family and more Knowlton, in Quebec, an the 26tb move his bakery business into the particularly perhaps to his eldest son, June last, he exhorted the good we- store and has let the contract of build - Agriculture, who has been his com- men of that province to study politics ing a modern bake oven to a firm at fort and mainstay during these many and then he proceeded: "Who is Toronto. He has started work on the years, and without whose continuous there that does not believe that if oven and is preparing the foundation stamina the whole family fabric we had Reciprocity with the Ameri- for same. After Mr. Haist has com- would still fall to pieces. There- is no can people we would have long ago Pleted the remodelling of the premises one who knows that fact better than lost our identity and been absorbed and when Once opened up, he will the Minister himself. in and by the United States?" When have a modern equipped bake shop But there is some indefinable thing I noticed that such an unguarded ex- and a convenient location. they call high protection, which pression had fallen from the lips of --.C— stands in the way, placed there by a the honorable gentleman in that'prov- POCIMLOF band of trustees, into whose keeping, ince where absorption with the Unit- Died In Alberta. — Samuel Stitt with disastrous results, the property ed States would mean the loss of passed away at his home at Youngs - was confided some years ago. This their long-cherj%hed official language, -it town, Alta., February 25th, and was high protective doctrine somewhat ',his I wondered if were possible that buried on Tuesday, February 27th. H.e* blurs rvisio-n and -prevents him the honorable ,gentleman had. lost all was in his 80th year. Mr. Stitt was from seeing as clearly as in former his common sense, and then he wound born at Stittsville, Ont., March 17th, days. up by saying that it was a shame 1849, and was the last survivor of a His eldest son, Agriculture, has en- that the honke markets of the Cana& family of ten brother$ and sisters. deavored--contIntiowly, for yeays, t& -him lian farmers had been taken from them Mrs. Stitt &d 2.5- -,ears ago. In re - reason with and thus clear his and given to the New Zealand and ligion he war. a Methodist and pol- view. But, no! theblur still remains. United States farmers. itics a Conservative. 'His quiet Chris - His sen ' !or partner, the Prime Itlin- Mr. Speaker, to me as a Canadian, tian character was admired, by those ister, has -no misgivings. His vision it is positively humiliating to think who knew him. He was a loving is as clear as the noonday sun. He that th,e Leader of a great political husband and father. He moved from knows what should be done, but he al- party would try to hand, out to in- the Lead -bury line almost nineteen so fully realizes that it is not -What telligent Canadians such mental years ago to take up land near any great statesman thinks ought to trash. Does he not know that the Youngstown, where he has since re - be done, that it is always wise to at- Liberal trade -policy of gradually re- sided. He is survived by one son and tempt at the moment, but rather what ducing tariff restrictions on all nec- daughter, Webster, at Youngstown, step in advance can be taken and essaries, and reciprocal trade with and Mrs. A. Florence Fulton, at Van - carry your rountrymen with you. our neighbors and with the whole couver, B. C. A stepson, Noble N. There is also a further serious dif- world, are the two great factors that Forbes, of Flint, Mich., and a step- Aculty in the way. The same party will tend to build up a permanently daughter, Mrs. E. J. MacPherson, of which fastened that vicious -principle successful age, and encourage in-lu's- Saskatoon,,Sask. upon the public economic life of this try, shipping and international trade? Former Resident Passes. — The country is still lurking around the Does he not know that Canadians Brussels Post of February 27th, Ynakes corner and is ever ready to raise the have became world citizens? Does the following reference to the death tariff as high as Haman's gallows, he not 'know that Canada has emerg- of Mr. Alexander Barron, a former as they did on the 13th of July, 1926, ed from doing business on the back well known resident of this township the very -moment the shadow cabinet street, and has opened her stand 011 and a brother of Mr. James Barron, -was sworn to office. Moreover, that the world's great international busi- of Seaforth: "On Mo-iday morning party now has at its head a brilliant ness highway? 'Canada can no lon- Alexander Barron answered the Call and astute leader, whom I greatly ad- ger continue to live unto herself. The 'bat comes to everyone, at the age mire, and whose political ebullitions Canadian manufacturer who does not of 77 y(arg, 4 months and 20 days. over.Canada during the past summer realize in the -next five years, wit), a Deceased was born in McKillop town - require some consideration. � Liberal Government in power, that he ship and 45 years ago was married I admire his amazing energy and must of necessity look to the whole to Susan Howlett, who predeceased the spirit with which be is trying to world as a market for his business, Hin four years ago. After residing resurrect a protective trade policy, will have become a back number. three or four years in McKillop town - ,which has been rejected by the Can- Then why burden the Canadian con- ship after his marriage, Mr. Barron adian electorate no less than seven farmer any longer? Why crucify moved to the 16th concession of Grey times since the beginning of 1896, and Agriculture by compelling it to Pay where. he has resided ever since. For given such a cold shoulder , at the prices above the world market level. the past 9 years, deceased had been great Tory Convention in Winnipeg, Our international trade increase sinze in poor health and, was bedfast for that they were afraid to even men- 1913, and more particularly since 1921, the last two montbs. He is survived tion the word "protection," and their is simply marvellous. With less than by two sons, George and Alex. at resolution upon trade policy was ten millions of people, we now stand home, and one daughter, Mrs. William simply an emasculated expression dis- fifth among the great commercial na- Hurst, of Elma Township. A son, avowing the very -name of protection. tions. We enjoy over twice the per Archie, was killed overseas. Deceas- After their declaration at that con- capita trade of most other countries. ed is also survived by one brother, vention and more particularly after Situated in such a pivotal position, James Barron, of Seaforth. Deceas- the milk and water amendment to the between the Orient and the British ed when able had attended the Mon- bud,get of last session, why don't they Dominions of Australia and New crieff church and Rev. Mr. -Maines will come out boldly and repudiate the Zealand on the one band, and the old conduct services on Wednesday after - ,whole system of protection. If they world markets on the other, and pos- noon. Interment will be made in would only do that they would be on sessed of such wealth of still largely Brussels cemetery." solid ground, and they might then be undeveloped natural resources, with -Z:_ able to make some healthy growth. the highest quality of -production, 77D\TT1MR0P 131ht, nof They still persist in running with two highly equipped lines of after false gods, and keep saying the transcontinental railway, the best 1adies, Aid.—The Ladies' Aid and most ridiculous things. Right after equipped in the world, our watchword W. M. S. ad Women's Day of Prayer the close of the last session, their is and ought to be, to gradually scale was held at the home of Mrs. S. honored leader started out in the city down all needless trade barriers and Shannon last week and was well at - of Toronto, on June 14th, by telling a go forth to -win in the open competi- � tended, 25 ladies being present. With meeting of his Tory stalwarts that tion of the world. 'We are now meet- the President, Mrs. Simpson, in the the King Government was imposirg ing that competition successfully and chair, the meeting opened by singing such a burden of taxation upon a if given the proper lead, there is -no Hymn 227 and the Apostle Creed in country of only -so -me mine and a half good reason why we cannot continue unison. Scripture lesson was read by million people, and were so utterly to fortify and improve our present Mrs. Bullard, followed by prayer by extravagant, largely by undertakings favorable -position. As that great Mrs. Cuthill, followed by Hymn 546, to please their political friends, that British economist, Sir George Paish, and prayer by Mrs. Robert -McClure, only an aroused public Opinion Could has truly said: "Unless the United Mrs. Garnham and Mrs. Eaton. Hymn remedy such a situation. The fact is States and many other nations cease 374 was then sung and prayerby Rev, that if the honorable gentleman -would telling their people to sell here but Mr. Smith, followed by Hymn 437 and only tell, his supporters- that the m,em- don't sell there, the world will, sooner prayer by Mrs. Robert Campbell. The (hers of this Government were stand- or later, suffe'r an economic Cataclysm regular meeting opened by singing Ing like watchdogs ,guarding the pub,- which no country will escape." To be Hymn 531. Scripture lesson, second . lie treasury against the attempted, thoroughly equipped against sQch an ch apter Corinthians, was read by Miss a -aids of himself and his friends, be emergency, If we woul& be worthy and McNeil, followed by prayet by Mrs. would, be tearer the mark. Every fully realize our possibilities, it is our C, Dolmage. The roll call and re - honourable member knows that when duty and in the highest interest of po-rts of W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid tho estimates were 'before the House the Canadian -people to gradually scale were given. The topic, "The Obrist- 2ast Ereasion honorable gentlemen op- dowri all needless trade barriers and ian Church in Africa" was read by poGlta were never done asking for In- let Canada lead the m7ay. Margaret Cuthill. Aiter a few bust- cy*ailed expenditures. En one day no (continued on page 6) ness items were discussed, the -meet- 2egg than fle�venteen Tor7 member's _L-t__�_ - ing closed by singing Tlymn S86 and aroge and demanded Increaged ezpen- in ZURIDE repeaflnA, the Lord'E; Yliayer in uni- ditureg Zeir vvm ridingo. And ,;on, .after which a dainty Junch was just the othev dzr thor wea-e am-dous Motes.—Tha high gale of wind served. to emb2rk at 6130e at a hlghWaV JW0- which swept Mar tWEP Erection last Glee Club.—The Oleo Club mat at 1yogitiom WMAI 17buRd burde,A, this Thursday did conzitlerable damage. the borne of Wiss Almira Man -non (Bountry with at arffit�onal- $W0,000,_ . No heavy losses dre "Vo rtl,,,,,-,,,,,U,t last Tuesday eVoiaing, The night wga I (3,80 Or %no%. �. ma -ny roofs were paVd4ly spent In Dropptals§ive euchre. Wrg, Fit thla comicaldon wo all lmov � M an& ehinmers blovn (60 vni. 29r. 9. . wontgorn,ary eavtupaI2 lavat PASO, 0'. �� i � I I , I . 0 . . � I � , I . � , - � :,�, e�. "i, , �: " .. , , . � . . . I I I , , i , " , " : , . I . ! . I I � 4, s,',,.� " ! � , , .,� ,. I , . A . 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I � VVE ADVOSE 009 CUSTOMER570 � ' - _� . , USE , ��.�.', 1.1-1 . �� 66 I .. ; ]ROSEDALE" I . 1. ... "I . . , I . ". ,� � Alberta Coal �, .. �. . For 6uruiug during the spring seamn. ' ' t , I I . I Better . , 4and Cheaper tham Wo6d I �� I I .1� , J N 11 . CLUFF & SONSO �. �. . I ....... o,,,-,_' - pair of scissors; m6n's first prize, a 'with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray last jack knife, went to Mr. Saul Shan- week.—Miss Eileen Eckart visited Mr 1-11i 11bolation prize% went to Mr. - and Mrs. James McQuaid on Monday. Moody Holland and Miss Lydia Reid —Mrs. Thomas Murray ,�isited her A dainty lunch was served by the sister, Mrs. Lucy O'Reilly during hostess. . the past week.—M.ss Agnes Lynch is Notes,—We are pleased to hear at present visiting her mother, Mrs. that Mir. Mel. Clarke is improving R. Lynch.—Mrs. J. F. Carlin has re - nicely after his operation. . Mr. turned after a week's visit with her Harold Tomlinson and Mr. Wilmer parents in Dublin, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Cuthill treated their friends to a K. Holland.—Mr. and Mrs. Fergus dance in the hall last Friday evening. Horan were Stratford visitors over Everyone reports an AJ time.—Wc the week end.—Mf. Joseph Stapleton, are sorry to hear that'kMr. James Huron Road, called on Mr. J. F. Car - Simpson had the misfortune of fali- lin one day last week. — Mr. Tim ing out of the mow and fracturing his Lynch, who was on the sick list last hip. He is getting along as nicely week, is able to be out again.—The - as can be expected at time of writing. people of this vicinity were shocked —Miss Anona Dale spent the week , to hear of the sudden death on Sat - end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven- urday of Mr. Matthew Coyne, of Hib- lock.—W,e are sorry to hear that lit- bert. A large number from here at- tle Glenn Pryce is confined to his bed tended the funeral at St. Columban with an injured collar bone. — Mrs. on Monday morning.—Mrs. R. Lynch Theron Bettles was called to Gode- received word last week of the death rich owing to the serious illness of o' her sister, Mrs. Ellen Carpenter, her mother, who underwent a critical who died in Detroit. Mrs. Lynch is operation this week. . Mr. Bettles al- thf- only surviving member of a fam- so received word from his father who ily of eight, and while well over 80 lives in Goderich township, had, fallen years of age, has the use of all her and fractured his arm. We wish faculties.—Mrs. Peter Maloney spent them both a speedy recovery. a couple of days this week c t the ----.:::,— home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C(D1'\JST,PAF(CB Peter Eckart.—Many ar(q busy re- pairing windmills, barn doors, etc., Notes.—Miss Josephine Livingston darraged ,by the severe wind storm o' last week.—Some -neighbors visit - returned from Toronto on Saturday inl- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe and will spend the -summer at her Murray experienced great difficulty in home. finding their way home in the storm. - ----------- �� However, all arrived safely and MANILIEY vieren't any the worse. ___________�_ Notes.—Mr. Thos. Purcell is,billed - to go to St. Louis to bring one of CRODWARTY th,e six trucks that the King Con- struction Co. have, bought.—Born on W. M. S.—The March meeting of the 8th inst., to Ak,,and Mrs. Jack , . the Women's Missinary Society was Deitz, a boy. Coni&i4 fliations to the' held in the basement of the church parents.—Our local agent, Mr. W. G. On Friday, March 8th, with a good Sieman, is busy repairing windmills attendance. The President, Mrs. damaged in the wind storm. The fine Oliver, presided. The meeting open - weather of late has made it possible ed by singing Psalm 37, and prayer to have the damages done to build- by the president. Mrs. Quance read ings by the storm repaired.—The the portion from the study book roads are in an impassable condition ! "Royal Road," which was very Inter' since the thaw set in, but in a few esting. A few minutes were taken I days the- wheels will run--oiMr. Tbos. for the business part of the meeting McKay has engaged Mr. Frank Welsh in which it was decided that some who 'a one of the boys who inimigrat- quilts be made for the school homes ed fyom the British Isles of late. or elsewhere. Mrs. McLellan having the choice of subject for the day, gave U __'�_ a very firie paper on "The Christian DUBLEN Church and its Responsibility to the . World at large," after which Mrs. Notes.—Mr. Edward Cummings lost Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Scott, Sec- . retary, read a letter giving a brief part of the roof and rafters in the synopsis of the provincial meeting at recent wind storm. As he did not Hamilton. A fine duet was given by carry insurance, he will be a heavy Mrs. McLellan and Mrs. McKellar' loser. Wind insurance in this prov- Hymn. 410 was sung, after which ince is as necessary as fire insurance. Mrs. Houghton closed with prayer and —"Plain People" will be staged Or' the Lord1s Prayer in unison. Friday night.—Tbe C. W. L. held their I Notes.—Mrs. Henry Webber, of monthly meeting on Sunday. Woodham, spent the greater part of The Late Matthew Coyne. — Mr- the week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Matthew Coyne, who died of heart Hoggarth, of the village.—Mr. Ralph failure on Saturday morning, was Speare is at present visiting his ancle buried on Monday following Requiem in Toronto and also his brother at. Mass sung by Rev. Father Dantzer, Harriston. of ;St. Columban. During the church services, Miss Flannery, the organist, -C:_ puesided. Miss Moylan and Mr. Thos. TUCKEIRSMYTH Moritisi rendered solos.. Mr4 Coyme was a highly r",pected farmer of Hi-bbert township, and his -widow and Notes.—The Jolly Ten of the Mill ycu-ng family have the sympathy of Road, held their weekly meeting at the pl,?a9ure of his ac- SI-rucedale Farm, the bome of -Mrs. quaintance. Hundr�ds of spiritual . AL. G. Broadfoot. The afternoon was bouquets were plared on the cask,4t STser � t in quilting and various d'9('.Uq_ 4 o" the deceased by loving relatives 's iors on the qubjects of church work, and friends. The, family consists of f,),wl raising and the condition of the Sister Isadore, St. Joseph, Commun_ roads. A delicious lunch was nerved 'hostess, �. ty, London; Camilla, Rita, Joseph, - hy the and each one hopei Louis Michael and Matthew, at home, that she would soon have a-n)th,-r The pallbearers were six nephews: qLilt to do. The next meeting will be ' Frank Coyne, Joh,L (-oyne, Michael reld at the borne of Mrs. G ' R ' Mc - Doyle, J. O'Reilly, .�, Louis Duffy and Caitney.—Mrs. T. J. Richardson is .1. Johnston. Interment was in St. confined to the house for a few days. Columban Cemetery. —Mrs. Dave Papple is recoverirg from an attack of the flu.—Mr. Wal- <�_ ter McCullie held a very successful . BSECIEWOOD sale last week. His many friends hope to see him imp -roving in health daily.—Mr. Cecil Pullman and bride Notes.—Miss M. G'bbons, of Wing have returned home from their honay- ham, visited Mr. an(l Mrs. John De- Tnoon. We welcome her to the com- laney sihce our last issue4Mrs. John munity.—Much Sympathy is extended Murray spent a few pleasant days to the family of the late Mrs. C. 11 I , �, .... � . , . 11 1. . � 4", 1 , �, : I '�� 1�' . . �:� : � � I � 1'�,'r, ,� , �,,��::io,�,Z� ,j'� ., �,, , � �Jz, � ,,�, 1, .." `,"', , .�, :� � ';:"',",!� . : � ,,�,,i�w��, "!, - ;, ��',s�y��" �,�, I . ,, �� 11""'. 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I :�.J ` , � , I .1 . , . ,c �, I 11 � I.:, � 11 Dberhart, who � I " �", ''�,,' r. r day, at the -b - . or wom � �, V'F,,Ti.J ,.��,, ,��,i_�i 1. . ,,W�a,61.5AA 0"'' ;% s'l' vp !� I I Ag 4'.4 1 1 � ,,',,, ". '',''...- 1". . -a El i ,104� I I'll "I'll, 11 .................. '�, �,',�. gle. 0 �aner ,� � ,. . ��'4' .' � 1, I I 41 � �J P � " " "Y ,, 14a.4 3� , I.,"o, 1; � g.;;`:� , 6-11'.)AUA - 4 � ,1911 14 1 _ � � ; !, . I 00;,;: 1, �1,;,�� ,`,'.',,')A"4 W �j NIA,i, ''�., i,;, �11.4 � 1��,,, Wodne* temoon, 1 ., .1, � I" _, - CT �. , ,4 .,, "f ", , .. lj� ,, ''! 0 , , I "y P, %'Op"k -0,41',, I ,�, , -1111111.`- i . , _�.T, I , ,� , . , � .1 � ,4� "sz, '�'5? . 1'1;J.-' ,1: " . * ' "' " I 1� , , , ". 'i � ;'-',is ;,�,", ' , - - - , , ". 11 I . I - A� , 4 ,I ,,R`1� '11'14"'� , . , W ��!." V ,! I I �, , 04"g., "I , , ,�, I , - " d, , , ., ,go , ,- , 0 yokw,w 'O "C� "i , . Wast R "Oollp'! , , ,,,, ."12 , ., L , X , f d Notco,_'ft, ' ` - �, K. 1, 1!; - U� ffl,"�-I'l",,��""Atlf4l;"""�l',�,�,�.,� 11, , A . , . . V",`,�,�,,,�,,�,,I_�: , , 11 , A'.� ,A"4�, �,',,',-�, ��J4 X2 - e - , M � 11 pleple of'th 08t End DVIS P, On= - - 9-,' 10 i I " , � � " "' A$ �, I ', ... .. .. V�;,`�, , , ��:, V R� , 'R P 7, � , , ,,,, r, �M,;�'Ivr wa, "4F. ,� �,� �' I ent it in Turner's 0, , � ��i: I � , ,,, , I ",,._ C play, fs,� , - ; , i"'Ap ''I, - " . � , I , �� the a , 1� 11z", , 14 ; , eacon D%;�,bsll , AA47� 41 I ,�, , IM"R . t� ,, M 0 pves 4�� - sa - "i'll", ,*��, Vft . . . . . . , I pe�,,* 'P., ,.I ,;�'�"'".',` '', - , , ,� . #4,��,;�'W � . , � r � , reh �'22914. � , &.". .. =I RNII"N .." N4"; �, 11 ` , i. evening ef IFXP14�wl, ma �� ,,, `U�', , fr, k.- I � , , , � _ il '� ��tN , �,,§�,4�,�, ;:� , " , icla': 14,80 , .`Av�r, , "' ", � , � J , "11, i r* - R� 'r . , P`r,�. ,.,t" `�X""". ' -,,1'fJ4!,�"",1 ,- . ,�. ,-rybody weleome—ar, 3�lrald CV Rfl,�, 4�, R_� , -, t , 4_'# " " - ,Y. , X., ., , r� ly � q I Ow , , �'! ,,"',I��,'Jj,'�,�y;j, p !�_ �� , . ,,�,:.t* ,& � . , __0 "'.41 , , , I 11 , t , ,,; of FlYN s L, is spending his vacatio�'4t, knoV -tJhr4,-�"r-p6 'J' - "' 11 X,� . ! �', I I 11 .1 '� A ��M,,,��,:�,,',,�'4,�,i�,�;,'�, �, . 11 ,,� _ 4, �,"�,,4, ��,.' � "%,O' ]4 'I viij 4ZI4 , Ws . " , . I . ., ,_ 0 , 90- OROS 4", _ . I -4 �� - ''I � 1. 1. ,_ ,, .�� ... ... ,.,.,_,, ' . " � � his 1161ne here. � I I -,% e �. It ,.� ,�,,�.�,h::r _ . , I I - 0, .4 , , , _ I -Z" , fE _ � ,,�', " I "� �,� , ili,,',�,11�?, W,%V 04 4A.", " �,d _', _ I 'rkg,. %)) - owing , Is pein, ,2''. , , " &'',!� School Report—The foll . on .tba, _ , �.-.,gqno - ,;� % W'R,A�i,t,;,,%,��, the school report of , � pw� V , school ,Sectwa Towashlo 0;`A_,-h,`0l0q '*'W� , ,:��, , � - th, for th months � 'doul t p � ve jUtl��r,Q�64�4�*4-6, 4t-�O�j!!4 �,�,, 'i ,_..0 No. 6, Tuckersmi e 3, r6 , , . ,� �' �, �11', .1 _ " , - of February, based on the exr,mima. ,jojatIv�j:jnd : f ... �'4�,,.11 "tl.., , C. I .1161,� 4w, ", �,,�;, r # , tions and the month's worl�. Those other distric-ba. Ilia" '404.""" "', e,�� , ' , fi, Z. �A ,�,-.� r," '1',� .11 marked with an asterisk missed one sketch W&S born on `di.0111�� - F""�!,- , ' , or more examinations: Sr. IV-1sa- hoii�,estead- .fa7m '70 '", *A-4 ,:;�,O bel Ashton 859o', Evelyn Nott 83, .1r. ,12th of , .,I - V*i I.". , "I W,;6w,k ast, , f�',- ,1 ,i I &',`,P��,', A.Wis,�,, I �, � ., , �6 IV—Fletcher "I - . 14"', WbitmOre 869 Warren lie attended at Soho6l..$��44, " 01, -11 ,.O,� `,.-�,;� WJ , I 1,�� Whitmore 81, Raymond Townsend 74. Tuchersmith near Klopen L" .-NI", ��, ,"Ill � " � 1-- . . �1'1 v.; �!V, _ I-- �.� I 4fwl' 11 I , Sr. III—Sarah Whitmore 80, Pearl during ., ,#A I I 0 the winter moAth6g4o,,,,�.. . "I .1, Q�_,� 'a,",": 1 �4,,NX,,.,i�,W�� . , �� '111". "".. , 1, -ll, ..;�6. , I.,?,r" ;1'-I,� � Hugill 75, *Harold Begin 61. Jr. 1-11 Ing on the farm AT -ft- Ah I , I �: . 4� ' i ' , " , I e,�', ��r,__ f1wi _1% __ � ;-.'�, ,,� -'Hazel Ashton 70, Leola Nott 59i mo3iths, but so studiously dld'th� 4 � "I .1; . �' _1� Verna Hugill 69 (equ'al), Myrtle Ash- use of his time, eoupled .v,d*-�, A, V , '111�' i %�, " "I , , I 1;1 1�,,,; +.. mi'awk , � 1- _1f,;, tor 68. Sr. II—Florence Whitmore ,bright mind and =Cellem VaGm _... I ,. " �, ;',I'. , 72, Velma Ashton 66, *Arnold Hugill that at the age of 16, ,wfm,oU1;, AV4.�_,-,,,,'tu ,,,� , ", ,.,;. , . 1� 66 (equal). 8r. I—Iona Hugin 72 tending any high school, h , 't $ � !,;� e, WrW e .0,K` `1 , Wesley Hugill 67. Prim'er—iKenneth a teacher's certificate, at the co#"'Awl";;�.' 11 � -a -�.',:.' . I . 1 I I _ I �� , .. ` - _;V . ..... , I Terryberry, Mary Hugill. Number on town of Goderich, and vr" 'WraUtQ...;,-",, 1 . g ,__!�, .. 11 � I "'..... I , the roll, 19; average attendance, 17. same. He then began teachfiTt w0Q .. ,:�,_�- .11 , , __ ", . , , "�� —Edna :M. Jamieson, Teacher. very Inuch success, first in -his oym' I ..... : ", 1, " . . . . . . . � I a , , , "" - . .i �,;Ia , .� - . . ,,�;,,. �.F I .b. , ,, district and afterwards at Madw� ma 11 '' ", ��'�� , ,��.��, " continuing? tho fteaching , ��,'Ir�;�,, �7, woftssion� . . �i.,5'A" v �'... �1,1, I ",V .1� � % ._�, 11 , "i , ': , " � � for some 13 years in all; , He tll�en 4e, �� , - - ,��1;11 � i BRIUCEMEHD . 1, ',,i �. - I_" "il r . cided to -give up teaching , d i�`,`� '111 � I ... � &', �A -1 .7'' �ffl. all Study -�.',�� ,1 Announpem-ent.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- law, and was successful in that � - .. '- - 44','11,�,,, ". ", Als � M , ` �.� '�gij 1. " r� 1. ,I liam Douglas, Brucefield, Ont., an- teaching, and very soon graduatetil ,� T �"�"P, " nounce the engagement of their only from Detroit College of Law with ''. - ,�,,I: '111 'Il"', daughter, Margaret Ann Pearl, to Mr B. and, hag prae. 'A11111111 ' - "�,�`, tised law with mu success in all its 11��;�, - Lindsay W. Eyre, 'son of Mr. and � ch . I.f rl 1, .. �. . � ,Ili 0, .. �.. "I Mrs. George Eyre, of Tuckersmith, branches -for over thirty years, and ""I 'I the marriage to take place the end at the present time bar, a finepractice � I " I '."'I., I , . � ... , of March. established in POA Huron, where he 11 ".: ,, �i. ".. �, I �. .". i� I - � Notes.—The London Road Com- has an office and has.earned the re- � 1� "A' i `eQ '! .. _i, �N , �� munity Club, which was to have met Putation of being an excellent plead- , , '. , ,,� I .... I �,� at the home of Mrs. William Mo;ffatt Fr, with a fine grasp of law in all its _. 11 `e.�O, I 11 ��.tl�� ,- . - a12 , 1; " ,"I" � """ , � . . . . . . ''. , , , , , on March 20th, has been postponed intricacies. Mx. Doig has also, ....... �..',,,' � ,� �.,',,,, . 6 �:, .,,r". . , .� ,,,.: I'll �� ""'�,, r """, until March 27th owiTi- to illness.— 91 ough life, taken a great interest , "K." . . �, , �,!il, � I Mr. and Mrs. James ZeCartney, who 17' municipal and political matters,, . ' "I'll" � ;11, , � , k � 11 I ,, I.. �.�i�, I . I'll, � � � I ,,�� ,. �, have been spending the past winter being well versed in the same, and has I" '_�,'. �. 11 ... � in Toronto, visited at the home of the also taken a live interest in fraternag 111,1,.' � ::: , I former's uncle, Mr. Alex. Thompson, societies, such as the Masonic and -%:..1,'M I " Sr., and other friends last week and Loyal Orange Lodge, and in the form- . I �!, -1 �,, have now returned to their home in er, known as Zurich Lodge of A. F. . I , ., �, " '. . I ' , '' " "I Moose Jaw.—Nurse McTavish, - of and A. M., at Herisall, has been a �, ;.10� . . . . . . 1. ... , I I Clinton, is at present waiting on her member for over 40 years and &�past �''.,;, .� friend Miss,McCully, who is quite ill. Master for some 38 years. Besides ' - - "�` �'- , _'. .. Her ;�ariy friends hope to hear of being a member of the'Grange Lodge . , -,1:,I;, � , her speedy -recovery.—Mrs. D. Tough for a long term of years, he has ad- . -1 I � . ,'; " r and daughter have completed a quilt dressed, that body very many times I . . . . . 11J.. ''I, , I , IG . and at different places of meeting, i'. with 975 pieces in it. The pattern is . . il I , . ... . called the Lost ChildTen.—Very great giving stirring speeches that were ... .", . , �� I � I interest has been manifested by the greatly enjoyed by the brethren -aw) :-,�, I �1'1 'well as all attending. The last pl :. .� I congregation of the United Church . acet "' ��6 � I in the special services conducted by in which he gave his address was at I .�, I . , - �114 I __ 11 the Rev. T. A. Woods, of Ottawa, for the celebration in Hensall the last . . . . . . . . �.��', �" I ,", the past two weeks. Mr. Woods has 12th of July. Besides being so much- , . `z� - " , . . I I - ��11 ,�.-�, .. I been engaged. in Evangelistic work interested in his profession and fra, 11 Z "j." ... 11' ", 11� ' ... __ , , 1 ��_,7 � � 11 , for the past 25 years, travellin � �,�,� ��,.,, g ternal circles, etc., he finds time, for I ��-_l " �: :,'.1 - - from coast to coast - and also 'in -the social -events, knd oftbraffous: �aa'dq - ��;`."...`.. I , ...... "11111 Old Land. He is certainly a most anniversaries of his marriage and , ___ I ,�' 11 ., 4, I interesting speaker and a beautiful nearly two years ago he celebrated I _. . 1::,� � ". ,inger. The song services which were the 2&th year of his marriage at the, . �4':' I., ield every night, wem much enjoyed homestead farm, where there were : �.1'1 )y all. Large congregations assem- hundreds of invi any ;1 � Aed every night in spite of the bad coming from long distances such as ,71, . ,ondition of the roads. The services Detroit, Port ]Huron, -Sarnia and many, I., I- - � - . will close next Friday night, March other Places, including very promin- ... .� � Y l5th. ent men, such as judges, barristers, . , ��. . - 11 , ----C— members of parliament, reeves, deputy , , 1 , ', reeves and many other prominent men ':,* - �' 13A=1D as well as a host of his relative3, �-, ,�� ,. , neighbors and friends, whom, he =6 - �.-_, 3 ;� Breezes.—Mrs. Agnes Currie 'has his good wife and son and dutghter. . ::�,z i ,. 11 . I.;�. I )L -en visiting a few days in Goderich entertained most royally, both during :!"i; vitb Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Weston —Sam- the afternoon and in the evening in ,:�� i ' �, - * . , iel Moore returned home Friday from his own town hall at Kippen. 0M ��`, 1. Mindsor, where he has been most of Tuesday evening last, the occasion be- . 1; I—; ,� , 1. I " 1e winter.—Mrs. Annie Wigle, of To- ing the celebrating of his. 70th year, I 1."L I .-onto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and, he sent out hundreds of invitations I ! ... I � klIrs. James Sturgeon. ,She is plan- to his relatives and friends, both in � ; j iing to move back to London.—Mrs. the neighborhood and American cit- il,, . '' ' ,atling and son, James, of Port Stan- Jes and many other places, both in . ", 1, , :: , 0 ey, and daughter, Mrs. Taylor, of the United States and Canada, andl I,, .1 .. St. Thomas, visited over the week end s� largely did they respond to the in- , "I nith Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon.—Miss v1tat'O11 that there were a number <of ... I Florence Summer, of Stratford, was car loads from distant places, such .11 I guest over the week end of MT. as we have mentioned, Detroit, Port .1 li �nd Mrs. Widcombe.—Th-e masquerade Huron and the neighboring towns and .�� . . .. aall held a year ago by the Bayfield villages of Seaforth, Clinton, Gorrie, -_1A Agricultural Society, was such a big Hensall, etc. The spacious ball war .. I . -uccess that they decided to make it , , crowded, the first part of the evening, 3.n annual affair, This year they are being devoted to dancing with excel- 1:.1* , - ., having it on Wednesday evening, lent music on the violin by neigh- 1. -" April 3rd, at the Town Hiall. A good boring adepts, while Mr. Doig andi I ,.I. - -ommitte-e of ladies. and gentlemen his good wife led off in the first �, - - intere ted in the Society have charge dance. Dancing was kept up with, a I ,. �... - .. . s s . I )f the doings. Good prizes will be , A en & wing until after 12 o'clock, v, 1;, I , .nven for the various costumes. See fine lunch prepared by the good wife, - - Mrs. Doig, was served and it was� 0! .)ills for particulars. Excellent music ::. . . I , 1� s to be supplied by the Lakeside En- certainly feeding the multitudes. But � -&rtainers Orchestra, which has gain- there was enough and much to spare, y; , �� A a splendid reputation for fir- d coupled with the lunch was a I ,t a, 1 � ' very fine birthday cake, brilliantly , ... Aass music.—Mr. .John W. Tippet re- I turned Monday from Clinton Hospital lighted with 70 candles, representing � I , . , where be has ,been for the past three Mr. Doig's age and which Rue several I weeks. storied cake.was divided up 'between � , " all present and doing much credit to, ..., � Mrs. Doig wh4D made it. After lunclv �. , " i.. a fine programme was carried out "" KIPPEN with Mr. Dbig very ably presiding �:!� 1. and containing so many fine numbers 1;11 11 Y. P. League.—The Young People that we cannot her enumerate them., . . , I : �;; ; of St. Andrew's United Church met embracing fine speeches, songs, step �.. I . � _1 , ,�'.111 for a social evening on Friday even- (lancing, etc., many very prominent lt�;. I �� ,,,, ,:�� ing last, M -arch 3th. This meeting men taking part in same, including a ;;� ;;; was the windup of the contest ,n the judge of the Court of Michigan 6 I .i! ': . , g,,� form of a social evening. A very State., and all paying very high Com- . � , I � 4q; , III I Jainty lunch was served, consisting of pliments to Mr. Doig and wishing him "" ", I � I "" .9:�: tomato soup, pi,e and ice cream. The many happy returns of 'his birthday, � ,� . %�,`, " former part of the evening was ,spent coupled with very many fine presents , �; �. ,��4 ,. .,',� , in a sing -song, games and contests. among which we might make mention �;` ,� Miss 0. Finnigan gave a very inter- of a couple of handsome wicker .1"', " "I.; 11 . "', t esting reading and Mr. W. Bennett chairs, one for himself and one for '11, : X I �� gave several selections on the accord- his good wife, while the son Job% ril'21 ion, which were very much appreciat- who is studying law at Detroit, arrit I � 1. ., I � ed. Miss J. Ivison also read a very bis; sister, Miss Janet, were also re- 4;1�11111 1 � , .,�Z interesting article on the life of "St. membered with nice gifts, the pre'sen. I ;"!i� . �,,' I I � I $; Patrick." The meeting was closed by tatio-nq heinglecomp"ied by a very I I singing the National Anthem and re- rdee address, read by ex -Reeve X2. 1 1.11"'i I � I �4,�,;�i peating the Mizpah, Benediction in McNaughton, coupled with ithe rc- At�'T'h. I � " I I unison. �,�,,`,, . marks by Dr. Ross, of SleafoTtb. At I ,,!;'A:. :";�'),�', Notes.—Misq Elva Anderson, of the the close of the fine PVOGMWO,14,�o '7 `,G�� .i , Town Line, spent a few days in LOn- dancingwas again resumed by 01V82- . ,;Z,�, -_.,:� I don recently, visiting her uncle and Aring to re-engage, Mr. Doile mft�. .�, �� , I ,, - !I.,; aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. MacDonald, ing all that he wanteol therm to =� I .. .�t", I � L �%� Colborne Street.—Miss WT. Scarlett joy tbernselves to t1isair *hegirtla eou'. �, "_L'�,L,"; � I � '. 4Z 11 11, I r � ; T, - . spent the 'meek end with her friend, tent and not to 0001irt lumd 00 to, ,,,:, � �.6 Miss G. Cooper.—Mr. Fred WaterEj ball 'w" big own ggd tho �,,�� , _�� h1ri%` � "'�' :, �'L . 2,0 vj�,,,�t ray. � -",� � �:� 0UiM ,LL"', __ :.; ''.. and Mr. Olerin Love, of Hamiltm, limit to the Me* and h &,,V,,,��'��:� ' :� 11 L��., � �' �� L �., �., �., �., spent the ,meek Lend with frivads netv taldug flall adralataf2o ,bl tt� M . �;., � ;., ;., ;., ;., ;., ;. � �: � 11 1 ". . � :I " " , � , � , Rippen.-Igim Oral r4lania'a'd a ant tion 'Ath &O da ftgag 02 Nab ; L , L , , , " ` N�,��, , 1, � �; I '' � , ` Sunday tho guest of Mr. =42, 00- I vapmgved to Maiv % , I . t . `� ',;",!(:� , �, . L , I I .: , , L Wm. fforney.—Masio'd am M4 a�'tftt��,�,�"" I , � � , , Q16, VIV had 1, ., '%, 011?mMI t, 1 �4 1 , :�., I %'.' � "41M& I , i "� �_ . ; I ,.� �111�,�� berld ot'Satotday.—Viao Tka'a %=(_';t2dL1 1;;�;�&IL" " rN . " � . . _. . 1. I I 1. ` lf�l L I 1. . . . I . I I I I I ,� �, �,�,; ": I � 1 -1 :"': . .1 I � 1. ' 1�. , .. �, , L � �' �, �", L _ ,., I ,,, ,�..;'��,:"" "� 1 I L ,,,�. 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