HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-13, Page 2• • r • •••'"; "•,'
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n xpositor'
U0ahlished 1860
ofthail MgLean, Editor.
Shed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
Ursday afternoon by McLean
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IVIembers of the Canadian Weekly
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Weeklies of Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 13.
Toronto Exhibition a Success
With a total attendance of 1,651,-
000, a jump of 148,000 over the at-
tendance last year, and from the
'fact that the fair is said to be largely
responsible for a business turnover
of $40,000,000 during the two weeks
of its duration, the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition may be said to
have been an unqualified success.
From a small beginning, Toronto
Exhibition has grown year by year
in size and prestige until it has be-
come not only internationally known,
but internationally known, as the
greatest,,, yearly exhibition on the
Amerte-a,n continent, if ' not' in the
world. ,
• And it deserves its fame. No 'other
exhibition of its kind possesses edu-
cational or spectacular features of
its magnitude. It is an agricultural,
industrial and art world in itself, and
year by year it grows in size, in
worth and in popularity.
Next comes the Western Fair at
London. May it enjoy Toronto's
weather and a measure of Toronto's
success.
Three Candidates in North
Huron
The stage is all set for a three -1,
cornered'fight in North Huron at the
comingTederal elections. This was
made a certainty on Friday last when
WI J. Henderson, ex -Reeve of Morris'
Township, was chosen the Stevens
candidate at a convention of the Re-
construction party held in Wingham.
Just what bearing on the result
the' entrance of a Stevens candidate ,
will have is hard to predict. A third
candidate always is a doubtful fac-
tor, but the possibility it will have is
very little.
Since the Redistribution of a year
ago, the riding of North Huron is
strongly Conservative and in an ord-
inary election the present member,
Mr. George Spotton, would have very
little trouble in carrying it.
But this -will not be an ordinary
election and the Liberal candidate,
Mr. R. J. Deachman, a native son, is
not an ordinary man'. In a straight
fight it is believed he would defeat,
Mr. Spotton. •
Mr. Henderson; too, is a man much
above the average in ability. In fact
he is such a good man it is hard to
understand how he could be led into
the Stevens fold, where as a former
U. F. 0., one would think he would
be entirely out of his class, because
Mr. Sievens, whatever else he may
be or pretend to be, is still an avowed-
ly high tariff and high protection be-
Eever:
It is possible that Mr. Henderson's
entrance into the contest 'may ad-
versely affect Mr. Deachman, but the
probability is that it will do much
greater harm to Mr. Spotton. That
either he or hisparty have
any chance Of success, is not believed
•
Mr. Bennett is Broadcasting
Again
• interest is reawakening in the
coining election contest.. Mr. _Ben,
net is broadeaSting again.
• t But to date it is ,a very different
bro*ast from, thoge of the first of
the 7.'ear. Gate is his prothise to re-
' ,it 1isin 'a, d special priv,-
e -ea
' little fellows an
th
4144444441
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44
14
Wer Ariffs d wider rAgItefiS for 11
he Canadian ariners. 1 Re Is back
again to protection and ever, higher
tariffs as a panacea for the depres-
sion and the world's ills.
He is still promising it is true. Mr.
Bennett was always a good promiser.
He promised much in, 1930. To end
depression and unemployment; to
make Canada rich by living within
herself.
To reduce ta,xation and. the nation-
al debt, •To settle the railway ques-
tion. To bring prosperity to the
Canadian farmer and the Canadian
workman. `
And there were many more prom-
ises. And the Canadian people took
-him at his word- and elected him
Premier, along with an overwhelm-
ing majority of his followers, that he
might carry out these firomises.
Did . anything happen? Not a
thing. The depression is still with
us. Unemployment did not cease.
•Taxes•have gone up, not down. The
public debt has been increased by
some hundreds of millions of dollars.
The railway situation is now so
acute Mr. Bennett fears it will take
a National Government to bring re-
• lief, and ,'the farming industry has
suffered during thepast five years
'as it never suffered in Canadian his-
tory before.
Will it do Mr. Bennett ,much good
to keep on promising? Not much, at
least as far as the country is con-
cerned. The farmer, in the past,
may have been a man of short mem-
ory, but during the past five years
Mr. Bennett has.neVer for a moment
allowed him, to forget, and he never
will forget -Mr. Bennett.
•
•„o
$
War Clouds are "Stili Dark
The war clouds are still dark over
Europe. It was believed,or at least
hoped, that Italy's consent to the ap-
pointment Of a committee of five na-
tions within the League of Nations,
to promulgate concessions and peace
proposals, might at" least clear the
atmosphere for the time being, and
might eventually bring peace to both
Italy and Ethiopia, the two' would-be
warring nations.
But, as this is written, there seems
little prospect of those hopes being
fulfilled. Premier Mussolini, is appar-
ently, bent on war and his declara-
tion to a gathering of some thou-
sands of enthusiastic admirers on
Sunday that "We shall go ahead,"
would seem to proclaim to the world
that the Dictator had abandoned ev-
en the pretence of seeking a' peace-
ful solution .of his quarrel with
Ethiopia.
It is -possible that the Italian Pre-
mier is so situated that he can do
nothing else. The Italian people,
lacking free speech and a free press,
have been so filled with a sense Naf
their own might and right in the
present situation that they can not
see the danger to themselves or to
their country.
They havemarched up the hill and
it would be a pretty difficult task for
any leader, popular and all as Mus-
solini is, to order them • to march
down again without engaging in a
war of some kind.
Mit the end isnot yet. The con-
cessions granted a week ago by the
Emperor of Ethiopia to American
and British interests may not come
to anything, but the mere possibility
of such a move undoubtedly shook
the Italian Dictator. He sees the
danger if his people d� not •
Mussolini may be determined on
war, in which case. no one can pre-
vent him from having it, and if it
were ,poAible for him to keep that
war to himself and his own. country,
110 one would try very hard to pre-
vent him.
But the fear of all other countries
is that if war is 011Cstarted between
Italy and Ethiopia, it can not be, kept
to those ' two countries, can not be
localized.
44
That is why the League of Nations
and the -countries that compose it,
will spend every endeavor to bring
about peace. They know the danger
of war, even if Italy does or Will not
see that danger, and all right think-
ing people will back the League to
their utmost in tlteir endeavors for
peace. \
From The Huron Expositor of ,
September 16, 1910 '
While engaged on. a threshing out-
fit en the farm of Mr. Henry ,Strang,
Con. 3, Usborne, M. Fred Hooper
narrowly escaped from a bad accident
when a bolt caught, his troueer leg
and tore them from his body. He
might have been. killed.
!Mliss Bessie Urquhart of Hensel'
left here last lvviee4 for 'Belleville,
where she has secured a position in
one of the colleges as a teacher of
physical culture and expression.
Mr. William Chapman' Jr, of the
Township of Way, had theenisforturie
on. Tuesday night to lose two val-
uable young colts.
Mr. R. Geiger, who has been in Dr.
MeDiannid's drug store, Hensall, for
some time, has secured a situation in
a drug store in Rosedale, Toronto,
and leaves ahortly,
Mr. OVIskine Denomie hes sold his
farm on the Sauble Line to Mr. Chas.
Bedard, of Goderich township, and has
purchased the farm of 'elVIr. John
Johnson on the town line for $15,700.
.Aikenhead Bros.'have sold the Hec-
tor Reid farm on the 3rd concession,
Stanley, to M'r. William McKenzie,
IYIill Road. The price was $6,00Q.
•Mr.' James Boyce, of Brucefield,
met with an unusual accident ene
day recently and one that left him
sore for a few days. g.s he was driv-
ing along the road the box of the
buggy came off and Mr. Boyce went
into the ditch with it.
On September 7 Mary E. Hackwell
of Walton was married to Peter 13.
Gardner.
The Misses Rankin of Detroit, hav-
ing purchased some property on the
river, Bayfield, have let the contract
for erecting a summer cottage.
The two- handsome new residences
being erected on Victoria St., Sea. -
forth, by Mr. Alex. Winter, are now
completed.
Miss 'Isabel Scott of Roxboro en-
tertained a number -of her friends at
a corn roast on Tuesday evening.
The tournament in connection with
the Ladies' Bowling Club, opened on
Friday and was completed on Tues-
day. The trophy match was won by
the rink skipped by Mr -s. (Dr.) Mc-
Ginnis, the members of "the rink be-
ing Mrs. McCallum, !Mrs. Dale, Miss,
Davidson • and Mrs. McGinnis. The
associatiori match was won by Mrs.
G. A. Sills' rink as follows: Miss
Stephen's, Miss Defoe, Mrs. Neil and
Mrs. Sills. Mrs. McGinnis and Miss
G. Henderson won first in the doubles
and Miss Killoran and Miss Clark,
.second.
Mr. Henry Weisenburg was unfor-
tunate enough one day last week to
'have three of his fingers badly crush-
ed „while threshing at Mr. T. Pur -
,,,cell's.
Telephone connection has been es-
tablished 'between Goderich and W,est-
field.
A stable belonging to Mr. Alex.
Dunkeld, of Goderich, was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday last. He was go-
ing into the hay loft when the handle
came off the lantern, setting fire to
the building.
While Messrs. Russel Harland and
Harry Fitzsimmons of Clinton were
pulling up their awning the other
evening, one of the ropes broke and
let down the iron which struck Mr
Harland on the head, inflicting a sev-
ere scalp wound. 4-
. •
No, 9 -The High Cost of Pups
By Mr. Paul Doig.
Let it be understood at the very be-.
ginning that he's a nice pup. We
wouldn't ,change him foe any other
pup in this' country -bar none, But,
oh my gosh! •
Why must he be so leafing? Why,
oh why, eo destructive? There is an
expression 'often used. "Taking your
life in your hands" when erlythhig
done involving risk.. By speaking to
mar pup in a voice of 'ordinary' kind-
ness you "take you clothes' in your
hands." He can .kneck off your best
Sunday hat, muddyf your coat, and
start a runner a quarter of an inch
wide in a pair of silk stockings -all
in one minute flat. That s hie idea
of a welcome to the farm. There
used to be an old song, part Of which
went:h
-"Destruction seemed my only sport,
It was my only joy."
There is our' pup described fully
and completely in two short
His record of destruction to date is
as follows:
1. Sleeve of ane good sweater coat.
wreck). One knitted cap' (eomplete
wk
3. Heel of one of our best white
kid slippers.
4. One pail silk hose that had nev-
er been washed:
5. One child's rubber -vanished
completely.
6. Insoles of one pair of bedroom
sli,epers. •
•\ . Chief sepporting rung of the
Thr Year 'Old's' high chair.
8. erous strands of one wick-
er chair. (He has fixed this: so that
we sit down in fear and trembling).
9. 'Cover of one kitchen sofa.
This is all that we can think of
at the moment. Luckily for the pup
we do not keep 'a diary or his days
on this ranch would probably be num-
bered.
He is a, pretty pup --black and yel-
low with a golden brown head, a
beautiful white chest protector, and
an eloquent whlte-tipp•ed tails And
how he loves to work. Cattle, calves,
chickens, little pigs, he chases them
all with the utmost impartiality. Al-
though not yet six months old he
ish,ows unmistakable signs of being a
good cattle dog and has already sav-
ed us many a step. Th-ereis nothing
to equal a dog when it comes.to mak-
ing a herd of cows behave them-
selves. Anyone who has gene. for
cows ,to a pasture field without a
dog lenows how • proyekine they Can
be. 'They are ecattered 'over, an. acre.
or two of graund, andwhen we get
one started the others sten ad When,
We get the \others. started the one
stops. Most exasperating.l A good
In apes,
Mother Deserts First Family
Mr. Frank Young has something
Out, Of the ordinary in the plg 'line.
TWO woes age a eow gaye birth to,
a litter of, seven, and ten days later,
as if not satisfied, added ten more.
However after the second let came
dog changes all that. • she 'would hesae nothing to do with
Bet we think' the reason why we the 'first, and these were' being raise
like our we,.
so well tie .because he ed by hande-Gioderich Star., .
shows so plainly that he likes us.
There is just as much truth as poetry
in 'the kindergarten verse:
"Whet melees the lamb. love Mare
so'?"
The eager ehildeen cry.
"Why Mary levee the lamb, you know"
The teacher did reply.
The Three Year Old is the pup's
favorite. Perhaps it is :because .he
finds it so easy' to steal the' Three
Year Old's cookie. 'He takes it in
such a bland and -affable matmeur that
it would be a lesson to any crooked
financier. He takes the cookie and
makes the Three Year Old like it.
He is also something ()Pa garden-
er. We are thinking of hanging a
sign around his . neck bearing the
words: "Digging done. Flower beds
a- specialty."
And still we like him! He eats
almost as much 2,s one of the yotink,
sters, and itis impossible to enjoy a
quiet evening A out-of-door e without
first shutting him, in the" kitchen. Ev-
ery ear and buggy that passes along
the concession must be saluted by his
long drawn Bow -wow -wow -wow -wow.
We are firmly convinced that, he can
hear -another dog bark at St. Colum -
ban.
Aficl still we think him a great pup!
A man who once lost his dog wrote
a, Verse- which we consider the very
freest tribute that 'could be paid to
an 'animal -or to a human .being
either, if it comes to that. We 'doubt
very much if anybody will write as
splendid an epita,ph for us.
From The Huron Expositor of
,Septem.ber 18, 1885
Three cars of cheese and one' car
of butter were shipped from Brussels
station to London, England, last
week. The consignment. was valued
at $8,000.
° 'he
On Friday night last scime person
or persons entered the barn of Mr.
Samuel Cox of Goderich Township
and taok therefrom a quantity ' of
beef, which had been prepared for
sale.
Charles Schmidt of the Central Ho-
tel, I'Vingloem, has a gang of men at
work on,his hotel property. A new
roof has been put on and a stable and
(hiving shed are in the course of
erection.
"Jumbo," the great elephant of
Barnum's Circus, who has atttacted
thousands of spectators, was killed
by a special freight train at St.
Thomas, He was valued at $75;000.
The barn and sheds of James Hen-
derson of McKillop, on the Roeboro
road, 'were completely desaroyed by
fire on Tuesday evening last. The
building was filled with,grain. The
erop and other contents belenger to
Isaac 'Miller.
Mr. Robert Goveniock4 of McKillop
e showed us on -Tuesday a saniple of
ripe strawberries which he had pick-
ed in his garden•that daya
Mr. William Donald of the Ogilvie
"1& Co.'s mill; Seaforth, was made the
recipient from his fellow workers of
a very handsome silver breakfast
cruet and napkin ring. Mr. Henry
Smith 'made the presentation to Mr.
Donald, who. is going to Montreal to
attend McGill .Medical 'College.
Mr. James Hastie, teacher of Duff's
school, left Saturday to attend De-
troit Medical College.
Mr. Robert Mellis, the genial post-
master of Kippen, was eni,ployed with
o'hie team in the transport 'service in
the recent troubles of the 'Heil Re-,
hellion, and earned $7.00 Per .day. •
Mr. Henry Colbert Of Egnionclville
this year threshed 100 bushels of
spring wheat as the product of five
acres.
I will not think those good brown eyes
Have lost their light of truth so soon,
But in some canine paradise
Your wraith, I know, reburies the
moon. t • •
And quarters every dale and hill
Seeking your master. As for me -
This much, at leant, the gods feilfili
That when I cross the flood and see
Old Charon, by the Stygian coast,
Take toll of all the shades that land,
leer little, faithful,barkingghost
May leap to lick my phantom hand.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
IRay-"So you ale to be operated
on, eh?"
Jay -"Yes, Doc said he wants to
take out my appendix, but I think
what he really wants to get out of
me is a new car."
"Your wife has been delirious all
day," said the nurse, in a worried
tone, "calling for you, and crying for
money,"
"Hah!"." snorted, -friend husband.
"She's not delirious."
•• -SUNDAY AFTERNOON
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goilerieh, Ont.) -
0
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet •call obey;
:Forth 'to the mightyco
In this His glorious day.
The Misses Wright of Winthrop
have started dressmaking in !the
rams in Scott's bleckeyecently oe'eu-
pied by 'Miss Laird.
Mr. James White of Hay Tp, the
well-known horse buyer, Sold two Span
of horses this week to an American
buyer, for the sum of $960.
Mr. Daniel Bell Of Hay 'rp., on
Saturday afternoon art with his 'Chet -
ham selfoleinder 9 aeres of hea/ oats.
Over 13.0 ,people left Heiman on
Wednesday for tendon to 'attend P.
T. Hartiuni's •She.
• ,
14
eiSte
Ye that are men, now serve Him
Against unnumbered fbes;
Your courage rise with danger,
,And strength to strength oppose.
G. Duffield.
PRAYER
Grant,Lord, that the children and
young people of our land may ta-ke
their training as a preparation need-
ful for life service and so fulfil Thy
purpose for them. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 15, 1935
Lesson Topic -Timothy (A Christian
Worker in Training). '
Lesson Passage -II Timothy 1r1-14.
Golden Text -II Timothy 2:15.
Timothy, the friend and co -laborer
of Paul, was the son .of a heathen
father and a Jewish mother. His home
seems to have been at Lystra, where
he was instructed in religious mat-
ters by his grandmother and mother.
Hewas most likely con.verted, while
quite' young, at the time of Paul's
first missionary -journey. Paul fre-
quently calls him his child and ex-
horts him to let no man despise his
yciuth, and also to flee youthful lusts.
When the apostle visited Lystra on
his second missionary journey , he
heard good reports of Timothy and
he determined to take him with him
as a co-mpanion.
There are references in the' Acts
and Epistle's to Timothy's preseece
with Paul in his journeyirigs. We
find him with Paul in Rome at the
time of the latter's first immdsou-
ment. Then he is found in Philippi
and later in Ephesus, where Paul
writes him warning hien against and
urging him to oppose false doctrine,
which had been springing up in the
church at Ephesus. Pail during his
second imprisonment in Rome wrote
Timothy a second Epistlie This too
was sent to him at Eph•esus. The
earnest tone of this letter 4.,"gem,s to
indicate that Timothy had departed
in some measure from his early faith.
He had stille'Rewever, a large place
in the apostle's affections, for he urg-
es him at the close of his letter to
do his beat to visit 'him in his R,o-
man prison.
Timothy eventually became the first
'bish'op of Ephesus and tradition says
he suffered a martyr's death.-4(Re-
ligious! Encyclopaedia).
II Timothy 1:1 -14. -Paul commenc-
es this letter, after the usual salu-
tation, with delicate praise of his,
young fricenclone of the most hap-
py methods of inatieing him to per-
severe in the,course of life on which
he had entered (verses 3-6). ,We
'naturally desire to perteit that in
Willett We theittly exeel; We feel en -
rag fee Deere effinie lit Wage
Wedding Cake 50 Years 0/4
At the golden wedding anniversei7
of 1Vir. and -M4es. Robert Pearson last
Saturday, two stories of their orig-
inal wedding cake were shown to the
guests. The guests agreed not to
cut it up until the diamond wedding
of Mr. and IMrs. Pearson. May all
those who were t Saturday's gath-
ering be there again when that hap-
py 'occasion comes around.-Goderich
Star.
Friends Honor Mrs. J. B Graham
• A delightful gathering took place
last Saturday evening, at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Graham, Hayfield Wear
when her children and grandchildren
tailed 'quite unexpectedly to cele-
brate her 70th 'birthday. The guests
arrived with all the requirements for
a lovely foWl dinner, as well as a
brilliantly lighted ,biethday cake,
the
latter being brought in by ,Mies
Blanche M. Graham. While the
younger members' of the party enjoyh
ed music and played games, their el-
'ders discussed old times mid' extend-
ed congratulations and good wishes
to' Mrs. 'Graham, with the hope. that
she would be with them for "Many
more 'years of mutual happiness.-
Goderich Star.
Took County Team To C.N.E.
Mr. Ian McLeod, ,Agricultural Re-
presentative, is in Toronto this week,
having taken the 'Huron County
judging team to the,C.N.E. where
they competed in the Inteeceunty
Competition Wednesday. The team
consist of Mrs. Eyre, Kippen, and
Misses Eleanor Wilson and Ruth
Straughan, Auburn, -Clinton News -
Record.
Walter Shannon's Bg Catch
The Wiarton Echo of last week has
a picture, of Walter Shannon, well-
known 'Goderich man who spends his
summers at Tobermory, with a mon-
ster trout weighing .43 pounds which
he caught recently. The fish was
Caught on a trolling spoon. With.
such sport, no wonder Walter enjoys
his summers at the "Tub."-Goderich
Signal.
Miss J. Saunders Heads Stevens Club
•!Some twoscore „. interested 'citizen
met in MacKay Hall on Tuesday ev-
ening and ci,ganizect the 'Goderich
Stevens Club, with Mass Josie Saun-
ders as first president. Mr. W. H.
Willis, president 'of the Huron coun-
ty club, was present and explained,
'the ,eb•jecite of the club. He claimed
that, many people no• longer had any'
faith in the two old parties and gave
his personal experience of some' 40
years ago as evidence of the.. manner
in which they carried on. He believ-
ed that similar methods were in
vogue new. He objected to holding
dances, as part of a political cam-
rpaign, maintaining that they consti-
tuted a bribe to 'voters. He .,also ob-
jected 'to the 'Liberal candidate's
ming into the riding and taking up
ressi'denee:, !claiming that it was a
temporary expedient. Mr. Stevens,
he said, plane to end all injustices in.
easiness and toeleal openly and fair-
ly in a political way with the people.
:-'Goderich
' Dr. Jackson ,Holes in One
in which we have already been suc-
cessful. The apostle, therecfore, re-
minds Timothy of the way in which
he had been trained; 'of -the piety of
his mother and grandmother, and as-
sures him of his belief that their ef-
forts to train him up in the ways of
religion had not been in vain. The
apostle urges various. considerations
to induce Timothy not to turn, away
from that holy purpose to which he
had devoted himself. He had been
solemnly dedicated to the work of
preaching the gospel (verse'6). God
had imparted to him, as to others, a
spirit of love and Pow -et, and a sound
mind (verse 7); the grace of God
had called him to .his great work,
and .he was 'to give proof of his min-
istry even as he Paul ,was doing in
his work as preacher, apostle and
teacher of the Gentiles (verses 8-11).
His last' strong argument was his fi-
delity in face of trials he had been
called upon to endure, of which im-
prisonment was his present experi-
ence. He could still write that he
was not ashamed. ale 'then set down
his crowning reason for urging his
man friend to be "steadfast, im-
movable, always abounding in the
wbrk of the Lord," for, he wrote, "I
know whom I have believed, and am
persuaded that he is, able to keep
that which I have committed unto
him against that day." - (Barnes'
Commentary). A11 through this Ep-
istle we see the pure and warm
friendship 'between Paul the aged and
Timothy the young disciple.. There"
is nothing incongruous in such, but
something very lovely, and much to'
be desired to -day. It is to be seen
in the Big Brotherhood Movement
and other' kindred organizations out-
.ide the church, but for longest time
that spirit has been seen in Sunday
school work. •
•
WORLD MISSIONS
Cod Cil and Red Ochre
By Rev. J. Marshall 'Sproule
!Perhaps no other church in Canada
has its roof painted with the peepers -
tion ,that was used -upon the roof of.
the St. James' United church. in' Sam -
bale .Halifax county, Nova Scotia.
Hdw happYr hundreds of girls and
boys will be to learn that over twen-
t3i. gallons Of codaliver 'Oil was laliih-
ed on the shingles of a church reed
instead of being triekled down their
long-sufferinethrosts.' At least, the
student missiOnary responsible for
this hopes that their eacrilftee of so
many vitamines will he an Ungrudg-
ing one end that freely as they have
received -they will freely 'glee,
'Well, here ie the story. or sev-
enteen years the gill 'villain of win-
ter; the gentle „shoWere of entinge
the weenie Ski el Sintiellete oilid the
toteentials l'aftiSeof tatttiltart all had a
, (PcitittiOottk' '44"
Dr. ,N'. C. 'Jackson achieved the
height of a golfer's ambition on Mon-•
day when he joined the mythical
Hole -in -One Club. . He qualified with
a nuriaber .7 s'hot' on the 100 yard,
par 3 Punch Bowl, number 5 hole at
the .Maitland Golf Club. The ball,
played high to the green fifty fat up
theee
side of a hill, landed the e feet
from the pin and rolled into he cup
for an eagle one. Dr. Jackson was
playing With Robertson lVfeLean of
Sarnia at the time.-Goderich Sig-
nal.
• Chanke of Managers
After an Active hareer of 40 years
C. H. Joy, manager of the Blink of
Mentreal, is going on leave of ab-
sence prior to retiring on pension.
Mr. Joy has been in charge of the
Zurich branch, for the past 13 years.,
His successor is Mr. E. M. Dagg,
who has been manager of the Thor-
old, Ont., branch, since ..1933. Prior
to that time he had, held, rnany,ap-
pointments in the service of the bank
having been accountant at
London South, Lodon, and Aylmer,
Ont., and manager at Courtlandi and
Chesley, Ont. Joining the staff of the
former Merchants Bank of Canada
at 'Shaw -vine, Quebec, in 1911, he en-
tered the service of the Bank of Mon-
treal in 12 when, that institution
took over the Merchants Bank. Dur-
ing the Great War 14Ir. 'nogg sereed• •
overseas with the Canadian En-
gineers. -Zurich Herald.
New School Opened
4.
The new red brick ,schoolhouse.at
Plug -town,, S. S. No. 3, Usborne, was
opened on Labor Day with a picnic
and gathering by the ratepayers in
the vicinity. The new school is Mod-
ern ih every way and takes; the plaee
of the one destroyed by fire early in
Janue-ier. A 'splendid prep..= was
given _in the afterreion with Rev.„Mr.
Lewis of 'glisten ,oceupying the chair.
address was given by Rev. Robt.
teaeher
04 the school, and Rev. Mr. IVIatereof
Audrey Scott gave a musket selec-
ten and Genevieve Keislake a read -
Paul family of Kiekton. There *asoceesion. Music *8S supplied by Me.;
Thames Road. An orcheatra peeled-
'
nicks etfi, on,do,tr, a former,
ea some splendid music. Wilma and
the Mille tros. of Woodharri and the
splendid attendanee and after the
enjeyed on a fiber provided far the
Nieors trotioon.-Efizeleorn-Tioniagese taeocattes ,
program II, picnic supper was enjoyed.
•
In the evening an outdoor dance was
ing. Seleetions were also sung by
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