The Huron Expositor, 1933-03-10, Page 1>wl" r n 4.,� i, Y .4' '�y� Oh l l � a `}t {�� " � f �� §i . av y� t'^ H
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Bevmty-+&Td Year •ti�
Y
Wbole, NlumbeF 3404 -
• , 11 4, �!•
Of”
R edprocit- is Advanced by
Government. Events � of the
Past . Week in
the Capital
' •
';
with Sylvia (Gladys Simalklon), the
- Reciprocal Trade Agree-
• • • • • -
ment With U. S. Favored
. Damages
in Dominion Seen as. More
1, ,
Beneficial Than Empire
George F.,, Henderson, drainage '
(Mrs. J. Jo'hns'on, of ,Port Albert
referee, of Ottawa, heard an ac -
Trade Pact.
.tion at Goderich on Tuesday for
ROSEDALE
tht recovery of $1,100for dam-
P a 2-�4
Y 2 Tie Game Satur.
age caused by flooding. • The ac-,
RECIPROCITY NOW AS
tion was brought by Jas. Medd,
Hullett farmer, -against the
' • COMPARED TO 1911
'Townships of McKillop and Hut-
�quence Margaret hungers fit• ro-
lett. After. an all -day heating,, •
`\
lPiNesidemit RooseryleJlt's inauguration
Mr. Medd was awarded $420 and •
costs, to be assessed against the
- at Washington has enlisted an un-
drainage . schema: IMr., Meddfs
wonbedi interest throughout Canada,
`claim was that in �1J27 and 1928
pairiilcullarly belcainse of intimations
he had '30 acres of crop ruined
t'h'at step% soon will be taken to bring
_
to floods when the drain failed
tfunction properly.
o
'about a riecipTocal ,trade arrangement
ft.
lbetbween..the two countries. The new
• • •
secretary off sttlatire, Mr. Hull, whoels-
. ,
position is equivalent in the Amen-
,
can cabinetto that of pr�mle Win
Ca -
iisier in nada, recently gave , a
"lie
WEEKLY CLUB GAMES
sign ifiican�t interview in which .
"
refetrred to the importance of 'trade
' be,tween :ase two North American
"the
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
nations as first artwve in world
Brightest
_
recovery"' • In Pamliamervt and in
, ' ' .1
the ,press,, the prospect 1s much dis-
T
A., Stewart d Ted
cussed. The ImperialConference
.Mrs. al . an'
tatgreemlents have been scrutinized'I
Badmint n
Q
and, while the fart that -they bind
-,
Clanada . for five years;, may be a
Winners. -
certain hampering influence, it is
found than tkheie, are. Imlany things,,
>a,
not cowered or only partially covered
,A*Ibhter of the pl'ea'sant weekly
by this arrangernerA, 'in which lines
tournaments sponsored, by the Sea -
4A irivports from:,.' the statxs might
forth Badimintton Club, was held on
be greaidly increased. And emphasis'
Friday afbernoon 'and, evening last,
iiaj'hgain 'laid upon, the fact that for
when a Targe nu.mlber of the me'm'bers
(Camiada,, the States are the natural
"
were entered in the game's. ,
n iarkelt. Even . the Canadian (premier
I . J. A. Stewart and Ted Taman
now adltnits Arhat. Itt is a natural out-
eimerged as victors, eliminating Mrs.
. flet for such tthiligs as wheat, catttle;
R. J- Sproat and R. At, Waiter in the
lumber, pulpwooud, newsprint. and, a
final set.
great mian'y other domestic products.
iThe games, were as follows:
. DleK,Wo'prrnetnts will be awaited. with a
First ' Round,„
K' domes,(( ing concern, A#par'ently,
,'W.. and-. Mrs. • White 4.1iminated
Wlaasihington is disposed to take the
tMli;ss MOA -on Bell and tDr.- W. C.
itrraltiaiti've. Henry '1VIlorgentihau, Jr.,
Sproat:
' ',hal been up here and, while the oris-
LI&a, W. Parke and J. C. Crich
0otn' was nolo reciprocity, it reflected
eaimaatatnid Miss' M, Ferguson, and J.
the desire of ,Mer. Roosevelt, 'through
:3L MciMiillan.
his ad'vds�er, to dWA. ,with the wheat
(Mrs. J. A. ,4Stewart anus- Ted Taman
swo nv
` + Irrinco'ncurrenit way. The
aliinxiiinatetd 'Mens. H W iatson and A.
-,
Cms�idriaxerovasnitttlerut. auotav rs ready
Dtxwney: _....__..__...... ....____
to mumb every gesture in the spirit
IMiss Mary Bell and C. Hamlton
of acceptance.
elfxninsioeid 'Miss •M.. Grieve and J. C.
M
. Conservative Tradition Reversed
Mre R.
,•Mels. R. J. Sproat and R. A. Wal-
IHowerver, what tl is prepared to do
ter eliminated, Miss Janet Cluff and
• I tat the presremt 'tame as sop different
from arts ordinary ipolicy as to cause
v H'• Wilson.
Mao Ruth Thumpsro'nt and J. J.
amuzemientt ibo the ipdini of dtiscofort
Huggard eliminated; Miss H. L. Mc-
. in somte quarter% political and indus-
Leon' and W. Parke.
Miss S. I. 'Wood and. Lloyd Hog-
bmiall. I't is ,,comlplete reversal of all
, 0011tertvialtitve filscal 'tradhition. Title,
garth eliminated, tM;rs..W C. Sproat
•
3.iiberal ,party always has been the
and John R. Frost.
Second' Round. j
, rai4iprbcsitty parity. Its went down. in
1911; fighting the losing battle. A
Mr. and . Mrs. White eliminated
.
great contributbory ' ca Isle to its de-
Mrs. ,Parke and J. -C. Crich, ,
IMft. J. A. Stewart and •'lied Tam-
feat was nbt the legiitimate, economic
entici'sm of the Taft -Fielding pact
,
all eliminated !Miss 'Mary Be11, an'd'
. or of ills pabentiall instability, but
Clayton, Hamilton .
IMns. R. J.'Sproat, acid R, A. Wal -
,mainly ,because. of the cry, shouted
from, a thousand ,pll�utform s by Con-
ter eliminated Miss Ruth Thompson
bervativ+e soeakers and. emblazoned
'
and J. J. Hulggard.
II's`g S. I. Wood and Lloyd Hog-
on every billllboaardy that reciprocity
"annex
garth, byre.
, meant taion." A. jocular and
' Semi-Finhl.'
garulouss gentleman by the name of
lb's"• J. A. Stegwart and Ted Tam-
Chamtp Clark, down i4,,Washington,
an eliminated Mr, and Mrs'. White.
eriormrbwsly 'helped the Tory party's
campaign by saying, "We are ofn�
!Mfrs. R. J. ,Sproat and R. A. Wal-
•tto annetx Canada." While he spoke
'ter eliminated Miss S. I. (Woad and
in a 'purely facetious sense, this ut-
Lloyd Hoggarth.
terance was exploited,' to the full as
Final. .
Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Ted Tam-
concrete, 'uinwisomilabley evidence /of
foul design o the United States
an 'Eliminated Mrs. R. J. Srproat and
an
governmetilt. Tete Britishborfi
R. A. Walter. ..
throughout the country, were partic-
ularly argamiized; and, ibhe populace
EGIVIONDVILLE
, was wked to choose between the Un-
Warble Flies Disettssed By
ion Jack and time 'Star Spangled, Ban -
2W. Reciprocity, despite- all this,
112r. and ;vers. Shanley Gray and
vro+uQd' have carried, had not Quebec
family, of Stratford, were ,Sumday
been swayed, by the Nationalist party
Vests with (Mr.'and Mrs'. W. F. 21;I+c-
which was allied with the iConserva-
roves, Osut*ide of QueJber, the issue
Mfillan.
Wisis Jean and 'Mr. Earle Webster,
was strpAe writ 'the •+S'tages and the ar-
of Wihibevalle., were Week end guests
garment that it meant annexation, In
sit the• parental iholmie..
Quebec it was the naval policy of the
iMis+s Mae Wallace; 'of -Stratford,
alien government and the cry that it
was ,a Sunday visitor at her home.
maearut dloiing tido Mch for England
Mr, and Mrs. W. Wallace, of Leth-
tthat young mien were, to be bon-
bri,dggi, Alta,, are sipeC,4iing• the week
scripted and, foreved its be fodder for
with Miss 'Margaret Jacksama
rialvlal artillery.
Muss Pearl Amos and- Mr. Leslie
_�
McKay, Guelph, were : 'week emd
.. ('Continued on page 5)
guests with Miss Jean Smith.
m -
Robert Archibald' Presides
Sacred Song Service
in the
NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH .
, SUNDAY EVENING, -MARCH 12th
In ndditon to .the regular Sunday evening song service of old-time
hymns, the Choir will , present a sacred program of the following
numbers:
ANT�IE]XT Lewd Kindly Light" (unaccompanied) by the Choir.
MALE 'CH'ORU'S-"'WiandeAng Child, O Come Ernie"
,S'OLO-•"Goin1' 'Home ... ...... ..... (Negro Spiritual)
Miss 'Mabel �Turnibull 1.
ANTHIbM,-t"`T,he Radiant 4M}orh Heath Pa.%s'ed Away",..iBy the Choir
MA+LE QUARTETTE'.; --'The V�ays'ido Crass"
'Dr. F. J. Burrows, E, IC. Chamibetrlmin, E. H. Closer J. A. Stewart'.
ANTHEIM_"Gold is a Spirit" ........... . (Unaccompanied)
By 'the Chair.
Mrs. J^ A. Stewart, ' Rev. W. P. LANK J. A. Stewart,
1. Organist. Minister. Choir Leader.
Ili
i, .
. r
I
' 4 'u ;,", cr'�. i k a+ ', 1 �'''" v a tt a e $k at �,S %V " ris,�„���1
_,. w •.t�tlzi
M
p y,
1.
motee attractive. The play open's in.
'The Women's Missioniiry Society
the living male, of the Walto+t home,
';
with Sylvia (Gladys Simalklon), the
i
maid, and Professor IMonrtgomery,
;I
,'d7
spent the week' erI4 width her 'par-
,professor and from the beginning to
enrt, . Mr. and Mrs. lti•illiam Dinnen.
the end the play was a,fast ,m4ov i
seique'nc'e of 4evtents, filled vv/l-th tens
(Mrs. J. Jo'hns'on, of ,Port Albert
moments: and dramatic hats. The in-
�',
mates of the Walton Homie, besides
ROSEDALE
;',
P a 2-�4
Y 2 Tie Game Satur.
• ,
..
F' �' '„W TI77- .. 1.+w * . .' r” ^i-, "afi:f� �y , {k rs ti:�k i x� r C3 .
'1�1C 'r•" i�'t' !F ^•e9+ fa + S°• 4 tt; L
`i w N I:, t Pyr&p�Ttly�6uw rPl�ws ar (t 1 Y,*w
f, lir �`c b fl e 1 A i A.i+ 3 .}
1- .
1�
. -
1 I,. ,�
mp 4r� �,4?b yy a
1.
.11,
. '�'�' - "�t�C�, _jN �+ t .x}14
1. .
r.. .. .. •. ..... .-.1 .. _ - �, zj 6'�e+lir P , t fl a 4ft�i W I` 1
� ...
I
. . 1"..;,
• SEAFORTH, :111,
FRIDAY, LARCH 1U, 1933. ' �•• I R, I �ttu>
��t
. '* * ' "' I
' 0 '46 0 0 V
PLEASIN PLAY IS " '.
Quits So
PRESENTED BY YOUNG We don't like to boast unduly
PEOPLE OF WALTON about The Expositor, however
much we may think of it our-
selves, but, in spite of this we
. _ -reproduce herewith a portion of
Prominent Residents. Of, a letter recently received from
Walton: "We have taken The
DIstmt-- Are .Huron Expositor since the early
days and have always looked up -
Stricken. on it as a high clasd paper, clean
and full of interest. We value '
its weekly' coming. Thanking
'EVENTS . OF INTEREST you, James Smillie:'
.11
,Although not in -rhe best of health • ' • • •A, `'.o •
for the part number of years, Eliza.-
betth away Lam'Hlb Smillie, belglped' wife of CLUB HEARS' TALK ON
Jahn Hyslop, passed, way unex'pect-
edly on Sunday, February 26th, in
her ,Oath year, after an, aititaei: of.in- MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL
ttuen•za, vvhach devselrotped' into pleur-
isy. The dech'asod was (born on the ..."
17th ,concession of 'Grey, a daughter
of the ,late James and E)llem Sntlfil'lie, Small Attendance at Mon -
and aftmarrying Jolhn• Hyslop
,some forty-nine Means ago, moved day Evening Meeting of
with her husband to the West whlsre
they resided until they came to their • Home and School.
late residence in Walton; where they
have lived for the ,past snxtnn years, 'The 'attendance at the Home and
IMrs. Hyslop was a devout Christian
woman and took a vetty active part School meeting on Mbatdiay night in
in tete d''+ifferenit orgam,izations of t}le the 'pu'bho school was not as large as
United ,Church of which slhe .was '. a it should have been corrsiden intg the
member all her life. Sbh endeared, program;, and, the subj'eot, "'Music in
berself to. 'a1d with wholm, she came Sebools."
in contact and ,the news of her death It was a very appreciative •aud•ienwa
came 'as a.shock to her.friends, both however, that listened to Miss M. E.
in this vicinity and' out West. -'Be- Turnbull in her interesting talk and
isidles her husband, she leaves, two sis- ,the girls' in her roam in the public
te'rs and fAvo brothers to intourr, their arhool who i'llu'strated so. delightfully
l+olss, IMar•y and ;Martha, on'the, 17th ithis' pleasure and, profit that may be
conceass%n of Grey itowmship, and gained" from mhrsic'al training in the
James, who resides with ii)temt, .,and school. It seemed too (had that so
Join) who resides in Walloon. The many patients' i n�is'sied this •opportun-
funleral. was 'held from Duct's United ity of seeing and hearing what is be -
Church an 'Tues'day afternoon. 'The ing dlan+e" in the school.
service was vondu'cted' by the pastor
of the churoh, Rev. Charles Cum- ' IMi :s "Turrnlbull emphasized the' fact
manig, Mrst Collin Mngland sang a that children should be'educated, not
ivsery appropriate nuimlbe'r with Mrs. only to maske a living', brut to make
W. 0. +Bennett presiding alt the or-' good cittinn's and that their educa-
gan. The following 'Elders act'e'd as tion shouild be. one that would' pro -
pallbearers: 'Silas Johnstone, John . -side for• a cultivating of the better
Watson, Thomas Leentvrng, Jas. Law: 'thin•gis in life. 'Music is ,.essentially
soon, EdWard' Bryans, . 'Wtillilarn I.Mc•- one i4 the latter and when, given in
Fadzean. iInberment was' -made in school •l's a pleasant and profitable
Brtuss+els, cemes '77.,I I Ichange from' the, ordinary school
Another resident ofthis commun- work. It also provides an ideal way
ity in the pprsam of Gordon Hulley to spend' leisure hours. When music
passed away at his home on the ..10th i,s taught in the schtool, all children
concession of McKillop on Tuesday, halvte the same opportunity and,many
Feibrttary 28th. The dleceased, who who would not otherwise have, any
was •a son• of the lathe Aaron Hulley training get it art sehooL. The study
was iborn 'forty- rimer years ago- in.,of the theory of murA -:W.an eacedlemt.
M;dKi'llop, where- be spent all his life. training of the rpower'rsi of moncenthra-
In 1912.. 'he was married,to 1.fiss• Tena 'tion. Thie physical side is developed
Ward, of Logan TpwnshaN who sur- by the training of the tear to be more
vines alronvg,wtith a family;of six chil- acute and +the strengthening of the
dreap. Other, surviving, re'lat'ives are lungs. All these'resaill'ts would. be of,
his mother and one sister, Mrs. Robt. greater value, Miss Turnbuill said, if
Mune, of Kitchener, and six (brothers, music were taught in high schools as
Aaron, who resi,dles wesit of Walton;, weal as in public. schools.
Harvey, Larne, Robert 'and James; all ' '
of McKillop, and C'haTl,es, of Bran- With (the help of the girls. of her...
don, .Manitoba. The funeral ' hook class, Miss Turnbull illustrated 'how
Place Ilrom his lane residence on 'th'c' singing from Tonic -Salta led' up
Thursday - afternoon. the service to singing from the.staff. The class
was in Charge of •Frau, W. F. Strath also .sang ,the TojAc-iSalfa, scale, in -
of Cavan Church,. Winthrop, and the tervals ahid ear -tests, with rlem%rk
Orange Lodge of which .the deceased able acculacy, Irr orae si flit numberwas •a miedtlber took part in the, ser- 'the pupils sang,a new song without
vdce.t The pallbearers were three 'a mistake. '
ibrotlters, Ilarlvley, Robert and Lorne Two part 'songs given, were "Wel-
H44.1,ey, and three Ward brothers, Ed- come, to the Spring;' "Tine Lord's
�
ward Reginald and Harold,• Inner- Pra-yW' and "`R'o've, Row, Row, Your
mientwas made in Brussels, cemetery. • Boat," a round song,
'AI?ttmhny", is Presented Before a
Capacity Audien+ce4_Waben the talme
arrived far ,the cmc ain Aro rise for the , STAFFA .
presentation , of "Dsumt my," a comedy
nn three acts, which was presented The Young People met in the church
by• Young Teople'si Society of Sunday everting with 'Ru's•s>ell Worden
Duff's United 'Church in the A. 0. presiding. The meeting opened with
U. W'. Hall on Friday ievening, March a h.mvni. In 'place of the topic, the
3rd, the hall %-as fillod aro capacity annual oratorical contest was held.
and quite a- number of wouttd.-,be pat- The" first -speaker was Isabel Gray,
ro'ns had Ibsen turned away. It prov- staking for, her sulh•jeet, "A Sketch
ed to be one of the ,best plays pres- •of the Life of Pauline- Johnson."
ent:ed in Walton for same time and Fred Banting then s•nng• a so'' -o, The
mlerited the large aucEenlce. .Every seconid speaker, V^.rna luleinfedt. took
player of the cast of 'charaeter•s play- for 'hen• subject, ,"Living, Usp;to Christ
ed '-his or her part to perfection,. Standards in Play and Amusement;."
"Dummy-" ..ils ordinarily deer ied' too Dorothy Gray then sang a solo, af-
difivculrt to ,be attempted by amateurs ter which the last speaker, Victor
bu the Young Peotple1s 'Society will Dannen -poke, taking for his subject,
try anytihdng once and as a rule they -The Problems That Confront the
generally 'ssuc'ceed. Somie of the Youth of To -day." Tic- judges who
dhairaeters 'portrayals• are rather dif- were Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Lexli
ficulti and the emloy^ment of the play Butson and 0. I'ie.ol, gave the follow -
depends more upon'thElm+ than upon ing• decisions: _First, Verna Kleinfelt•
the story 'iitseelf, and the dramatic second, Vivtoq• Dinnin; third, Isabe
perslonal of .tlho players cast made a ((`ray.
goad job of it. The young people ,N6. and 'Mrs• Janie, Verner and
are to be cougratulabed upon their 'daughter, orf Stratford, visited t.h
sucicess and congrat'ul'ations should lady's pure'n•t.s, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Mil-
'be
il
'be nextende,d .to Mr. 'Charles Sellv,rs, le`r. on Sunday.
who directed' itb t,nd also to Mr. Doug- (Mr. and Mrs. M. Hodgert and far
las 'Ennis land Frank Kirkoy for ily, Lomfon, and 'Mr. Ballantyne anc
thea- work in ,buil•ddn tha s,ta' a so Stu d
g g
-ably, which made •th'eplay so much
I .11y, Knkton. were n ay v,s1
tors with :VII•: and J1rs..J. M. Miller.
motee attractive. The play open's in.
'The Women's Missioniiry Society
the living male, of the Walto+t home,
'held their' monthly meetting on Fri
with Sylvia (Gladys Simalklon), the
day at the Name of Mrs. ,Jno. Leary
maid, and Professor IMonrtgomery,
Miss Audrey Di'nn'er. of Stratford
(fIroxvey Br'anls ), an absent-minded
,
spent the week' erI4 width her 'par-
,professor and from the beginning to
enrt, . Mr. and Mrs. lti•illiam Dinnen.
the end the play was a,fast ,m4ov i
seique'nc'e of 4evtents, filled vv/l-th tens
(Mrs. J. Jo'hns'on, of ,Port Albert
moments: and dramatic hats. The in-
�',
mates of the Walton Homie, besides
ROSEDALE
the '.ProA'evsor and maid) are: ,Mrs.
P a 2-�4
Y 2 Tie Game Satur.
Walton (Ge,rlurde Md the(,, who is.
very much soured on the male s+ex,
j,� i
Dl\UMHELLER'S
mid d'oeas' (her best to .protect her
daughter Wargar^et (Eleamior Knight)
from contact with $ill mie'n'. In cone-
11
;}
Deepest Mine
�quence Margaret hungers fit• ro-
Citizens of the district did. not .
�
t�
im me, and takes the first opportun-
ity that presents itself -to procure
..
require. their'thermoineter to tell..
produces
romance. Jim 'Cameron (Bert Johrr-
them it was cold Wier, they step-
soon) its Mrs. Walton's nephew, who
ft.
Thi; McKillop- Mutual Fire jrisur-
Alberta's
is 'a cons,ta% visitor at the Walton
�'.
ani+ae Company had lassiss amounting
for at real,old time blizzard that
ho`m'e and a regular young IGinadiam,
"'
to $23,333.64 for the year 1932, . the
issued of
filled ' in the roads and made
rwho sle'eet only the bright sidle of life.
A,•
J,
recently annual s'tatemttent
Brightest
Aila:sika. (,Douiglas.Ennds) who is the
the company Shaws.- Included 9n thi,,
'b
only hi ilmk%te friend of the Profes-
sor, is a self-styled deteehive of ,'nix-
is one loss of $8,123•.0+0; one of $3,04'0
Coal. ..
e'd ancestry, 'a super egotist. Sam
p , LL
i
and four either lasses , ranging, from
•
HWIgeLs ('CoWn Ennk;) is a of
Aman
grtiesAAritimiaon character, who works
N. CLUFF & SON
(Continued on page 5)
y J
ytLN', rvMa.•.Ai.':,wua_" i,.erw:.::Vnermw.Milinow..o,wiM.,i+wA,.w;ia.'ntwmr,.no-«w.,wu::;,�.w.n.,....-..„n...r.u.....,.o.»
1.
.,r:,...... .............
cKII.OP INSURANCE
e
1
e
-
l
��rr
•7
ice' _ l" Y
r�
first fMcM01k �Y , e:., F11
Q ,r�1. „i t
COMPANY SUSTAINS
141.11R�
Ends in Draw' 2. t
`, i .4
BIG LOSS IN 1932
Room at - ►ink ' is S , �` ''
m ri .
'
'
, It
'It
Claims Total $23,333.64
1
0
; . _`_1-.l..-.;-. 1. ,
Compared to $7,686.31
• • •. • •
;Egl londville and Winthrt�
�',
'„ '.
in 1931.
Blizzard
P a 2-�4
Y 2 Tie Game Satur.
..
day Night; Goals Collett
11
;}
15TATEMENT ISSUED
Citizens of the district did. not .
on Round.
t�
1T
..
require. their'thermoineter to tell..
- - ,
• -.. ,
them it was cold Wier, they step-
ft.
Thi; McKillop- Mutual Fire jrisur-
ped outside 'Thursday morning,
,;
�'.
ani+ae Company had lassiss amounting
for at real,old time blizzard that
FINAL TILT SET.-
"'
to $23,333.64 for the year 1932, . the
issued of
filled ' in the roads and made
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
A,•
J,
recently annual s'tatemttent
walking precattious; was in pro-
the company Shaws.- Included 9n thi,,
gress. Highways and sidewalks
'
is one loss of $8,123•.0+0; one of $3,04'0
that on Wednesda ., were as bar-
p , LL
i
and four either lasses , ranging, from
"ren of snow as'in hey, were aur-
17gnnondvi'lle and' WGn,thnop pda3+ed ...
$1,275.0'0 to $2,204.00'. This ntay he
Ing the night completely cover- ..
a 2-2 'tie last ' Swturday night, before
�,
compared to for 19:31.
ed.. AndAt is still blowing ---and
the largu t crowd seen in the Palace
"
Expenditures during the year, ex-
still snowing --and still cold.
ittr'+.k this" s¢ason. It was tthe first
'gat,tne
t
elusive of lasses amounted to $2,218
` •
of the finals for the .XaMiilan
:fit -.
Receipts from all ,sources totalled
g @ x• • ,• •
Cap and was'utndouhtbedly the cle:zj_
1111
°tib ,
$37,381.06.
Pit game ewer played, Iby two t'eanis
`
.,±'',.
'The company has as assets $'202,-
for this tatophy. Egimand�ville .(hw.v
"of
:i„
915.89, and li,albtilitiets of $16,63T.44.
�t
c
the only petvallty the ganfe,. while
`�
There arc'2,471 policies. "
Z®OL®GISTSPEAKST®
Winthrop had a ckan sheet.
,si.
The former directors were re elect-
From the tiln:te the putek was asap=
ed at the'annual meeting held recent-
ped for face-off un.d"1 th-e end of 'the
r'•
ly and' at a ,suibsequenrt meeting of
FARMERS
OF
DISTRICT
first period 'both teamis played rather
,; a'•
'.
the Directors George R. MtcCartney,
cautimstly. Nei&x tried to mako'
;.
was ne-etlecte'cl President.
any misplays that would allow the
f`
,
•
Warble Flies Disettssed By
other to get a goal. Aftwetr playing
fairly ,d6en hockey for about firuin-
'
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
Dr. Lionel
'
utas, Egtnotndv2'1'le bottled Winthrophy
sup behind their blue. line. Theysd
,•F •
¢•.
Stevenson.
t-ould not beat M, onitgotntiery, however,
` ,.:r
Y.P.A. HOLDS EXHIBIT
his may nwntntgoi hat shots came
his may. Matutgomisry in goal for
'goal
. I.
The farmem of McKillop and
Winthrop ,played his best of
- '+,;
_�
Tuckersmith were weal represented
the season and worked excepitiooally
' ,
Robert Archibald' Presides
at a Intiee+ting head in the Towr_ 'Hall
-hard in the first period. Winthrop
flT '
Tuesday afternoon iri'thte' interests of
took 10 shots at McGeocih whim Eg-
A
Over Regular
the farmers of thus district. Dr,
momdivbllua sent 15 alt Mbnlbgonie2y.
'af
Lionel' Stevenson, Provincial Zoolo'g-:.
Winthrop rallied towards the last
1. Meeting.
ist, was present and gave an inform-
the •period and loakl-id' dangerous en-
„�•
$tine talk on "Warble Flies' in Oat-
ou;gh at times'.
, ,d
tle,'" which have. 'become a serious
iWunthr'op played +better in the first
The regular meeting of the St.
g
menaci in the piavittce.
half of the, second frame brut E g -
Thomas Church Y. P. A. was held on
IDT. Stevenson outlined simple, in,
rti:lond'viale 'put on an attack towards
ilTonday evening with Robert Archi-
expensive treatmietvt for the control
the last and were' rewarded with a
. �.
bald, the president, in the chair. Miss
and eradication of this pest, wihich
goal 10 seconds before thlei period
,r
Josephire, Edge favorer] with an- in-
causes so much suffering and injury,
ende& Art 'Nicholson took - a long .
•' t•
stru:mtental,and Miss Leyburn with a ')to
the cattle. Denmark, realizing,short
from centIre ice._that, lane ed, off
" "1
reading.
blue extent of the menace, appealed to
H. Shannon arid' went into Winthrop's
"" r
5n interesting feature was an ex-
,the 'golvernrnent for legislation and
net. The ,play for this period was'
+;
hibit . of antiques brought by mem-
this was fodiowted by a three-year
'fairly even with many lone aush+es
'
hers of the society. Among them was
program, with the, result that the
that were 'turnletd aside say the de -
a pair of leather baby bootees which
warble fly is now extinct in all the
fentce or -the net mlinders,. The ice
had been in the family of the late
northerm. section of the kingdom of
not (being flooded after the skatbinig •
Jose -ph Brown for 114 years. There
Denmark. 'He poinded out that it
on Frriday night, was rather' cut up, ,
was a dress tunic in which Admiral
was up to every farmer Ara destroy
and' making.a neat play w'a's out of
Lord Nelson was married, which..was
i -het pest as there .is uo"Earn, in this
the questiom This puck jumped and
.
the .prized possession of Lieutenant-
country but loses $140 per year Iiy
rollkid stud was the cause of many
. ,.
Governor 'Mills of the West Indi,�,;,
peraedtes that infest cattle6 swine
conrbinati"an plays being broken up.
.
He -periodically visited his sister, Mrs.
and poultry. ,
, Egmond'vdlle again scored, after 5
t I
John tMillman, in Woodstock, who pre-
Dr. S'te'venson'was procured for this
minutes of the third .pe'riod' iwhen,
'- ,"I
Isented i1 to Rev. Canon Appleyard.
lecture ,by P. T. Ian •,McLeod, of the'
Wflse Wright shot after ieeei�ri,ng• a •
U
A carved box made out -of a shatter-
Departavent. of Agriculture, who co-
pass from F. Kling. This, made the
ed oak beam from the Arras Cath-
operated with • Reeve Arahnibald', of
count 2-Ot agakmit Wlanthrolp, w•iith
.
edral, an old +brick shown by 'Mi's's
Tucker•sntath, and- Relieve Eckert, of
only ,about '16 nuntutttes left of, the,
J'osepluirre Edge,, (rade in the early
iMcKillop
game. Although 'iLoatgom� ry had_1
41
days of the town and an ancient sil-
stopped the shat of Wright's, 'the
.ver tankard, and (bracelet were ex-
puck dropped to the ice and; called
'
hiNted. :W. E. Southgate, Jr.,
HILLSGREEN
slightly (behind the .goal 'line .before
li
brought an old fant{ilyi relic in the
he could clear it. It looked bad for
- .j
form of 'a sabre that had'been in the
w M. S sThe regular monthly
Winthrop 'butt after !playing steady
fatrui'ly for several 'generations. Art-
icles dating far -4,% - were shown -buy
meeting of the Woimen's Missionary
hoc key•. `ichoIls finally hatted the
puck past iVlcGeorh for Winthrop's
-•"_•k;
the Le.;vtburn and. Archibald faamilies
Societty was head .at the h'om'e o_ Mrs.
Charles Stephenson on Friday, Mar.
first counter. E. 'Liable passed it fro
-
and- Other members of the society.
•
3rd, the Worlds Day of Prayer with
.S. .Nicholls for this :goal. It was a
the poesitlentt, •Mtrtsi. R. MtcAllistj:,r,
(Continued on page 5)
'
.
CONSTANCE
presiding. The meeting Opened by
singing a hymn and call to worship,
MANLEY
and all repeated the Lord's Prayer.
,
Mr. Lamle Lawson spent a few
followed (by responsive reading led by
days• recently visiting friends in To-
this leader and meditation on prayer
'Miss, Loretta Horan, of Sttratford,
-
ronto and '-Newmarket,
in unison. The secretary and trews-
spent „1at;t week with friends in •our,
The Inte'tnatio�al •Wont+ents Day of
urer's reports were react and adopted,
and the business was takers. Twol
burg- -.
llr. -John A. Eckert is busy run-
Prayer held 6nf L'ondleasboro church
last Friday -,kms quarte a succe„ss. •'A
r yenvl>ers donated quilt tops and other
1
ring his chopl"ring mill Tuesda;.s ai:d '
I
number of the Constance ladies at-
. 111embev` donated material ,for the
Fridays of each week, so that the
'get
'tended.
quilts to 'be sent in the Veale, Re- fatmtcrs can a res n-1, far the
I
Vers. Lco Stephenson i,s --pending a
p)dent
sponsive reading led by the presi- Pring time.
vv'as given, after which the of- I Th— who attended the meetings
few days in f he owing tct tete ser-
Taus illricas of hex wide, Mr. David
fet•in•, was taken. - MTS. J. Cochrane I inst Tuesday in •the Town Hall in
Laidlaw.
a•n<l»\Irs. John Lave gave a very fine neaf:n•tl� were much in:�erested to
IVIi,s Viola VTarrisan is spending a
duet, "Sweet'Hour of Prayer.” Mrs.' knr'w how to gtt rid of the pest, the
R. VkAllister then led in heel and bottle fly, which has been
few days with 1tr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson.
prayer,
Prayer:; for *'The King, Empire and' a torment• to hnrsrs and cattle. It
,
The i�":1'f.S. will m-eett its the school
I a''ur cctuntry" were then offered ami I «ill he worth ivhile trying the ex-
by
romW- of the church on Thun•saay for
a hymn sung. Mrs. R. Stephenson I pei in1'ent lend-,o11e co-aperaiting
then offered nrayer for the -liol,,• to extiernidnating the pest.1
1
11
gniltitrg•
'The Wonrn's Association. wt:l hold
Srriptutc,�"; Vers. McA11isttcr f o
';
i
r
a savial evening ar Friday, March
"Chr^i.^tian Work in all countries
-Vd.'1•s. Tw-ner, "For Rus'sia.•' All en-
AN EVENING
I
10th.
crageel in prayer in unison. The
,
study v -as •given by hiss IrentA Turn-
-
1
WINTHROP
er oil "MVhodist and Presbyterian
With
3
Vflis,ions'i fro -in part of the fifth
alrtu'r of "His I)arniitiott of ('.the
EDGAR G EST
�J
iVir. and lT-rs. Strl Shannon, at Hul-
Oda.'.' A hymn a•a.� sung and the
a
;
lel.', visited the latter's si"ter, :V1tK,
dismissal pray, r followed.
Gen'i•;;e I,it.t.le, last Friday. We arc,
.Mr. Walter• >lae'Reath, of the Sas-
Sermon, Poetrj
0
i'
,!eased to know that lTrs. Tittle Is
katchetyan "i""ict, visited at the
Song
i
iiniproving•,
home of Mr. and Nlrs. John, Jnrt•ott
and q
".
\lr, "Scotty" RaillIvy, of Toronto,
and called ern ntany old friends in
slvPnt a few day's with Nh,. Jijnmy
I this '4dcinity.
In First Presbyterian Church .
,lore.
Mrs. R. I,ove is visiting with her
I
..11,r., (;•gorge Eaton s'pen`t. last week
daughter in ll?ntmll, after spending
days ,,with her^son, Ross.
Sunday Evening, March 12th
. with her dau,ghty' , Mrs. Foster Pen-,I.sev'cral
, ri'est't.
yli'ss (race MvLauchan, of Crom
•
Th•e hockey g•anie br-tween Vin_
arty, v.isitc'd at the home of Mr. and
i,
th,op and Epm'ond.01le last Sat -,inlay
, night was a tn'e. The score %vas •2-2
VI's. Rtt�ed Consitt.
Vliss L. W. Lave spent tic, week
Organ Prelude -"Till the 'Sands of
7
i
ltut should have peen 2-1 for 1t'an-
encs with fl•i'etttrl;s near JJensail.
Che D(wert Grow Cold," Mrs. M.
1'�
throe.
IMis's iyalli- Hagan spent a day with
R. Rennie.
.11
frien'd's in Zurich.
SQrmon Tnt1"oduction, t
5i
;Mr. and Mrs. C.' Seitnon and son
Quartette -".Just. a , mg atfTsvilig'ht"
ti ,
visited her aunt, NT"rs. A, -(,hie lliller,
s'pen+t Sunday at the home of Mr.
Messrs. Stcott, Parke, Rennie, Reid".
"
dvHn•g thtY week.
,and .Mrs. .J. Meivlin•ge•r, near Zurich.
Pc>erti�-"hear(.`'
. `::A
,Mr. and Mrs. VI. C,reenwnnd, of
M+sn Auditiey 'Cocdtrane, of near
Solo -"In An Old-'Fasthioned Town"
, . "`
Munro, visited the lady's parents, VIr.
Bruce'field, visited her cousin, Miss
Mrs. J. A. ,M'unn.
3
and Mrs. J. Leary on Tuesday•
Gladys Jarrott.
Paem�"Thee I'atli to Ham'e" and
.."
Wrs. A. Cahoe we rtcgret to re-
Miss Annie Jarrott vi+sirbed with
"Mother." •
part, is c^onfinwd to tht, house, 'with
frie'ndls near Hen�call recently.
'Solo --"Little Mather O' 'Mine'
Jar
the flu.
(Mr. Ed. Thiel, of Zurich, visfted
Mr. James T. Scott.
;
!Mr. and Mrs. Ge6i-ge Poi ter, Of
at the hotmie art• Mr. W. ReWlert.
The Homie-A .fable by Margaret
Stratford, and Mims Florence Porter
Mrs. 5mtale, .of Hensall, is at the
Dodge.
4r
and friend, of Toronto, visited with
h•cn»e of Mr. And Mrs. Orville Tay-
Solo-"YTN 'Miother's Prayer"' ,
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Scale on Sunday.
hoe's for a few days.
Mr. D. L. Md.
tt
Wednesday after•no-on another vier,
�
Poems' --"The Toy Strewn Home,"
`•
swcce+ssIful. r9bbit hunt hook placo'. T'he
•
"Dadffles,'" -His Example,"
t''
mien ihro'ught home around 85 rash-
The great social and economic
Qua'rte'tbet-I"0 Happy •('(onlay --,Mrs.
- i'
Ntts and report 'a real afternann•s
pro'ble'm, of the world is how bent to
for 'good,,riot
Wright, tMr. :Parrke, Miss M'urmy
Mer. G. Rennie. I
,Ml
I ;;;,
sport.
use m'antev -the dominion
and
IMareh is holding its recontlm+end
just the good 'of tlhils country or that,
Sola=+"'G•ain' Illoimte" - Mr. G. Rennie.
'. '",
by showing, on Thursday, just what
but the good of manki'nd,-4r14r. A.
J. Organ Postluide�--"The End.,of a P4r'-
,
-
,°., a; °t,
it can do.
Liversedge..
`fect Day" .'Mrs, ,X R, Reif e,
",
:. k'
ia�
i. '"
r
' i f,, f °- A t,r t 7", i1''� '.`,� •�In ,ii.11
, } �.'1d"MRN "Ifs
�„L.�
•'
t � , r r t, "'_11-�'� "� r ,
N. 9 a,:t i f f.. +:.1,•: 4ae,}�§.. f `qd,i, .5.: i�, Sv:. ,el,"'r1,3','yt M 1:E �