The Huron Expositor, 1936-05-01, Page 2g;
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•
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County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, May 1, 1936.
DaylightSaving lime Again
To the people, like ourselves, who
live in the country, this is just a re-
minder that daylight saving time is
in force again in, Toronto and some
of the other larger cities, and that
I many smaller cities and larger
towns Will be following their . ex-
ample during this present month.
That meansthat if you are driv-
ing down to Toronto from your
home county,' you are going to lose
an hour on the road some place. If
you have a blowout or other car
trouble, you will probably ' lose two
or three. .. -- ...
If you want to reach Toronto by
noon, you.�will have to start an hour
earlier. If you want to be home
again by six o'clock, don't forget that
you will be back an hour too soon, if
you use Toronto time when you are
making your getaway.
And don'.t imagine you are driv-
ing a wonder car when you make
the run home in two hours instead
of three. Don't blowto your friends
about your speed and your car. It
might set •a bad example . to t h e
young, and the youg - in your
family, ' or in the famil of nyone
else, don't need any new spe re-
cords to follow. Jut remember that
the speed is in the clocks and not in
the car. .
And remember . that if you are
coming home by train, Toronto' time
will give you arL extra hour to wait
in the Union Station.
And if fou want to hear Jim
Hunter come over the air you will.
have to be home at half -past five;
which is not so easy, is it? But you
won't have to get out of :bed to hear.
The 'Globe broadcast. It will be at
ten. o'clock hereafter, and •that ' will
help some if that paper would go
back to some one like old. "Good Ev-
ening, Friends," to tell us the tales
of land and sea.
Altogether, this daylight saving
. time is a bit confusing to us up h re
in the country. The. habits of a life
tame are hard to overcome. Getting
up and going to bed with sun gives
us.plenty ,of daylight. We would not
know what to do with an extra hour
and itould not work in either.
'There would be too much dew in the
morning and too much daylight left
at the close of the day.
However, the inhabitants of a city
are a queer race. If they want day-
light saving, that is their business,
and we should not complain. But
just remember when you visit them,
that if they don't succeed in taking
anything else from you, they are go-
ing to steal an hour of your time.
•
Reducing the Railwap Fares
The Canadian railways have made
the announcement that on and after
June 1st, railway passen.ger fares
will be reduced by thirteen per cent.
In addition, there will be .a„ reduction
in, parlor and sleeping car rates, and
return tickets will be good for six
months, instead of thirty days.
That will be welcome news to the
travelling public, as well as a wise,
if delayed, move on the part of the
railways. For some years past the
railways have been pretty much a
law unto - themselves. They have
been :operating on a take-it-or-le'ave-
rt,ba is with the result that rail tray-
1,,
raylt, once so heavy and popular,
!frilled Until it almost reached the
Vani hang point.
Cors '• the motor car has had
>n t with th shrinking
i'
T
taken by the Trailways haq had much
more. Instead of trying : td coMpete
or even recognizing the motor car,
the railwa s have ignored the motor
car entirely. Even worse, their in-
difference haspractically farmed the
pas'senge'r traffic out of the coaches
into the cars.
That attitude of the railways may
have been all right in boom times.
But boom days are over . and has
been for a considerable length of
time. People want something for.
their money. In fact, they insist on
it, and if the railways will not meet
them in some measure,, they will not _
patronize ..them, and . for several
years that has been the people's. at-
titude.
That even yet it is not too late to
make a change has been amply prov-
en in the past year or so. , During
that time the railways have gone
back to their once so popular excur-
sion trains, ' and have added one cent
a mile week -end trips.
The response of the public to these
innovations was so immediate and
liberal that it must have opened the
eyes of railway officials and made
them see the light. They may not
have made a fortune out of these ex-
cursions and week -end rates, but
they certainly did not lose any more
money ' on them than they would
have lost by running the same trains
empty, as they had been doing for
some considerable time before.
In addition, these low fares have
made the travelling public . again
train conscious. Taking everything
into consideration, railway; ' travel,
at a price, is cheaperthan motor
travel, and with proper train service,
would certainly be more convenient,
at least for business purposes. The
public knows these things and given
the.. chance they will appreciate
them as well as taking advantage of
them.
•
Believe In Sport
The British, as a nation, believe in '
sport. If that fact has ever beer -
questioned, we would say that it re-
ceived, an affirmative answer on Sat-
urday. last. • .. •
On that day, it is reported, that
93,000 peopl'e paid admission at
Wembley Stadium, near London, to
see the finals for 'the English Cup
played between the two football
teams of Arsenal,, London, and Shef-
field United from ' the northern boun-
dary.
To transport the enormous crowds
of outside ".enthusiasts,' the railway
companies ran one hundred and
thirty special trains to London, and
'these were scarcely enough, it is
said.
The lot of the Briton, since the
war, has not been a bed of roses, but
...he is not downhearted, and never
has• been. Nor has he ever lost his
enthusiam' for sport.
Perhaps that is what has given
him such a long lead in the race to
get out from under the depression.
At any rate, this love of sport does
not, seem to have impeded his pro-
gress in the race for material things.
What Is The Matter With It?
The other day the Toronto Globe
said: "The Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald Confesses that it resolved some
time ago•to make no more complaints
about the weather. Now it is appar-
ent the weather ignored this, gesture
of ;good -will. The Beacon -Herald is
justified in exclaiming, "Bah !"
Well, what is the matter with the
weather? The winds have been
fairly warm this week and the sun
has been out.
The trees are out in bud and the
farmers are out on the land, The
ground is drying out andthe plough-
ing is good, . and the - weather just
-suits the horses and the seed beds
are said to be prime.
Why, then, complain about the
weather when wehave had so much
worse, and so much more of it for
the past few months?
Of course this is only the second
day of the week, but --even at that, it
is away ahead of last week, so why
complain?
What does the weatherman care
about "Bah!" . or any other corn..
plaint? So -what is the use of get-
ting het up about it? The weather
has '.o
S te>r� been better, er
�'ekn.
know, but
�: f. s
it has often been worse. too.
Inteneeding items picked from
The Expositor• of fifty and
twenty-five years ago: 4r. ,
Prom The Huron Expositor of
May S, 1911
On Monday eventing of last week a,
meeting was held at Duff's Church,
Meleiill'op, to deal 'with the question
of erectbeg a new edifice. It was pro-
posed to • ;build a red brink church,
dressed with cement blocks', shingle
r,,��o(,o/��f -wand the seating capaoi'ty to' be
`400.•.. '
Mr. J. IE. Hrnwell, of Varna, has
sold his 'store business and rented the
bn'iliein'g..to Mr. Alert Horne, of
Hay;" 'w'ho. gets (p'ossessi'on the flatter
„pert of May.
A new cemetery is tb be establish-
ed' at IEthe'1 and three acres of • land
have been purch+a. ed from Mr. Thos.
Vodden, 7'th conceststion, Grey. The
provisional directors are a McKee
S. s...C:ole and ' Ai. H. McDonald.
Mrj. T. Manning, of Ltondesiboro,
has taken a 'position. as fireman on
the"G.T.R.,
Owing to the change ih the policy
of the 'Ontario Education Depart-
ment, it will be quite. -necessary to
establish Model Schools in different
;parts of the province. It has been
now definitely settled that erre of
these. schools is to be established. in
Clinton.
Mr. ` J. W. Beattie, Seaforth, has
moved hlis " meat store from the
Campbell beck to the store recently
occupied by Mr. H. Livens.
The .bowlers in Seator't'h had their
first genie on .Saturday afternoon.
Forbes Bros., Seaiforth, have re-
ceived a contract for installing an
inter -communicating telephone sys-
te)m in the mild of the 'Western 'can -
ado:. Flour Mitlls, at',Goder'ich:
Mr. George .Sw'an, wlhe for several
years:, eonducte'd 'a livery business in
Bruce'field, has secured a 'position
with the Grand Trunk 'Railway at.
Mimico.
In writing from •Sheldon, N. D., Mr.
George Patterson, formerly of Hal-
lett, says: .t`_Reciproeity is a fine thing
for. Canada and that if the agree-
ment goes through we may consider
ourselves lucky."
A 'num'ber left Seaforth on .Tu'es'-
day Morning for the West. Among
them were Messrs.. Andrew and Geo..
S'bewart and J. P. Bell, to Edmon-
ton; Mrs. Morrow.....and daughter, to
Brandon; `sill eMoxrow to Regina
James" Pender, 'to Edananton, and
Mrs. J. A. Roberts„ to IStettler.
The Ontario Agricultural College
of . Guelph. is e uphasiuing the value
of drainage again 'this . summer and
demonsltratiions were given at the
following places: • Charles`, J. ,Dol
mage, Con. 9, Meliillcrp, on Tuesday,
May 11, and at Mr. E. A, Murr's•, con.
6, McKillop, on. Monday, May 15tlh.
Miss Leila Best left recently for
Latchford where she will have charge
of the continuation school until rhid-
s:miner.
The •Clinton Bowling Club ha s
'Jetted the following ohiieers i Hon.
Pres., G. D. McTaggart; Pres.:, W.
Jarckslon);. .voce'-pres, J. (B. -Hoover;
siert.-trews'., John Wiseman; chaplain,
Rey. O. E. Jeakins.
+Dro yrou •,r!eniem!ker 'ohm. reel. "SAWA
ct
4.7; 1926, occurree the. wildest cele
brattier: the city of New York had ev-
er given in honor of anyone, asks
Jerred L: 'Manley, writing in a"recent
issiuie of the New Yorke:''?' The, ticker
!ape that drifted inti Broadway was -
(mike longer a tk1 ' lthe telephone book
snow was i'nehes deeper, than that.
',Mee fe11:.upon Theodore Roosevelt,
Mars'h'al Poch, or Lieutenant Com-
mander Byed. President Coolidge
Vent message;.aoverno Smith 'sent
a ness'age; Mayor Walker and Grov-
er Whallen were on -hand in all .their
glory. Tens of thousands. of people
thronged. the sta•eert's and cheered
ttlh€res'ely1 hoarse. If you're trot
rgoodt at remembering dlatea, you will
have •gu'eseeed! wrongly••as.„to who was
conning home that summer's day. It
was 'Gerituthe Ederl%. , •Som,ewheee
out in • the West, 'tin'ker. i :rg with cn
ginr:'s, was the, youne man yes. w&ve
thinking' about, the yeeng man who
•
From The Huron Expositor of
April 30, 1eS6
McGregor & McIntosh, of Bruce -
field, received first prize at North
Perth Spring Show for their road=
ster stellion, "Fulton.' _.
Dr. Smith has disposed !of the cot-
tage 'on 'Goderich St., S•e'a4orth, which
he purchased a short time ago, to
Mr. Robert Scott, 'of Hay, who in-
tends coming to town to reside.
Mr, Donald McDonald, one, of the
le'a,iine• farmers of 'Tinkers mi'th, in-
form , us that he s'a'ved potatoes from
rot this year by ;sprinkling them with
dry lime after they were gathered in.
Four new telephones have been '.put
up in town dnrrixig this week: 'One
in the Commrercial hotel; one in tirMr.
Broadfoot's office; one in the resi-
dence of Mr. John Beattie, and one in
the residence of Mr. Wm. M. Gray.
'During the storm on Friday even-
ing -the residence of Mr. Gee. Ewing,
in S'eaforth, was struck by lightning.
Mr. Thos. Grieve, 3edl concession
;McKillop, is having his. barn rais-:"
and stone stabling put under. it.
Mr. John C. Morrison, of McKillop,
has gone into the agricultural imple-
m:er.t busin'e'ss.
On Friday night last a barn on the
Parr Line, Stanley. belonging to Mr.
George Stephersolm, was struck by
lightning and cc nplete4y destroyed
by fire.
A meeting for the..purpose of ore
getting a Good Templar's Lodge was
held in the Temperance Lodge. Kin -
tern; on Wednesday nirglht. A depute
tati.on from Seafarer was present and
gave a musical -program.
Mr. Wm„ Moon, of Hullett, (has a
00 xl 40 foot barn. This barns dropped
nine feet in match' 'less time than the
workmen peek bo raise it that height.
The body of, Jamr'e§ Bird, of Brun -
sella, lest on April 3,'was fotinri on
'Goad 'Friday by Donald ands John
R'o'bertson, in a ditch on lot 8, con. 9,
Grey:
Ccmmenoimrg or May '1s -t and con-
tinuing during the summer months,
the business .mein of. 'Hensa'll have.
agreed to close their shops 'at 7 p.m,
Mr. 'Gr, 0. Petty, .of the Yorkshire
Packing Housee Ilengarle (Ears purchas-
ed' the cottage on Queen St. owned
and ,o 1ea by Messrs. G, - and J.
Mr. Phillip .'Hern, of teleorn'e, has
s'ol'd his faun of 60 ached. to Mr.
Henry Herne an rh.as bought 'a farfn
of 85 acres from Me John Batten.
IOne day t'eaently Mit': 'Greco. Vesiper
of Exeter era's upset from a xbw boat
while out (shooting bm. Lake Smlith. elTie
had to lose a valuable gun in ordre'l•
to s'am'e hit life.
Mr. Johh Niel:kenrde ' 3.1)., pioneer
et Exeter, dnrerl' in thea t.o'wer are .April
11.8th, aiabet d.n illi less 'a ten 'v reeks!
alt ' ' sh
�' slats. �'e Was t'
68 a off
. pa
yt
age,_ EIe was eerie itt' Cornwall, (tit;,
in the year fele .
tf1,
before lapnig wall to 1n ke Miss' rrdor'le!
r, on teem fee away and long
age. Ii Peet:rude' Ed'erle's great
hour, 'theme were those who said to
earl other that hters was the most
tem elltuieuo bemle - coming there
'Wined ever: be,, But less elan a year
lntbem, leornicallly. 'enonargh, the young
egngpnlei-ibin'k'erer zuainietl Charles' Lind-
bergh; kmbiwin t1a only a.. few people in
the'United Orates ' When-, t'frculy”
came hlohne, wets, rt!o- drive her into an
oblivion Viet of 'Which she has never
'comic. Ytdu've peobably almost; for-
gotiben the guff •wtho ten years .ago
wee balled es "the most popular per-
sonage Dorf her tulles" ,Wiei11, sire's still
allotted.
Befpalel we locate her for you, Mir.
Manley e'ontinnes, it might be well to
-refresh your anenruoiy about her. Yee
know, Of course, thare "sthre was the
fro=st woman to swim the English
Channell. but yoe've rro doubt forget -
('Continued on Page 3)
JUST kSMILE OR TWO.;
He was just off on a business trip
round the world, and she was seeing
,him off.
Just berfore the , boat left the dock
:she clung tb him and implored "My
dearest, will you be true to me when
pee are fax away? Promise that you
will write to me from every place
yrou ;v:is'it."
As the kissed her, he askedeees it
love that prolmpts' you to say this,
or are you merely collecting foreign
stamps?" . _
•
"Why keep wond'erin'g about the
children"
"I can't helpit.'r
"But, my Blear, you are hurting
our 'briidlg'e game."
•
• -SUNDAY AFTERNOON
• (By Isabel Hsmiitoa, Goderie.h, Orr) -
•
•
•
•Awake, my soul, in .joyful lays,
To sing thy 'gr'ea't Redeemer's pra:lse!
He justly claims a song fremme;
Hlis loving kinrderes's, 0 how free!
PRAYER
Lord, tea'eh us to apply oiur hearts
unto wisdom, that we may se live and
love as others taking notice of us may
see Thee as the .source of our con-
duct. In Jesus' name, we pray:
Amen. ,
S. e. LESSON FOR MAY 3rd, 1936
Lesson .Topic—Jesus Teaches For-'
•giv'eness, Humility and Gratitude.
I',esson Passage—Luke. 17:1-19. • '
Golden Text—Ephesi'ans 4:32.
"It'is impossible -but that ' offences
will came: .but woe unto him, through
whclm they donee
We undertsitand from such a ' sen-
tence as this, what a true, calm, judg-
rent of life the New Testament fur-
nishes. It eels us the 'worst; it does
not gloss things overr.Its writers'
and teachers are not carried away by
eirthusi'asm'. They do not eeaint the
id{ o'rld'as 'a happy dream—land of
perfcctionl- .a Utopia. '
1We remember who it was that
'spok„ this sentence. et was riot one
who d'es'paired of humanity, but one
who "so loved tihe world" that He
came from Heaven to live in it and
to die for it. And yet, in spine of
this He could say c'alnly, "It is im-
•po';sibrle.".. Our Lord's words, give
the key ,to •one side of busman sin and
,vrdbchedness. A life of serifiah en-
joyment cane hardly escape ;being a
.life through which .offence comes. A
Life of folly and wickedness will un-
doubtedly lead to sin sand wretched-
necs in others. bt is a -question that
we need to -role a's:k.ing• ourseive:s, whe-
ther we are so living as to help or
injure those Who live with or near to
ti's., those wire will in any way. form
a standard from our acts or charac-
ter.
Then Jesus gives them' a balk on-
forgiving
nforgiving 'others and this 'seemed so
difficult to the 'disciples that they felt
the need iof an increase of faith if
they •could at all comply with the re-
quirements of Jesus. -Then in ie that
Jesus 'points out, to thlem that- it is
not the quaretit'y of their faith that
needs to be enl'arrged but thcs'-quality.
It .requires -true nobility of soul to
forgive ioffencele .he another.
en verses 7-10 Jesus 'speaks a par-
aiafJe whii'ch.•does not seem to have any
connection with what went 'before. I't
May be snlpposted that the dis•cirples
were somewihalt impatient to have the
k ngdtcm resthoae'd' to Israel. They
Were rinupati'e'n't of the delay, and an-
xious to. ember on 'the reivarrds which
they expeclted in cons'equen'ce of their
devotedness to 'Him. Jesus by this
parable. of the master and "the eery -
tint shows the 'dlisciples that they
should surely he rewarded but there
was a proper order of things and
that this reward was not to be ex-
pected as a smatter of mlerit, ibut
would 'be given alt the good pleasure
of God, for they were bot unprofit-
able servants. They and we ,have
not benefitted God, or laid Hire un-
der oibligatti'on. Our rbeJst services are
min'gl'ed with imperrfections. We are
far, 'very far frorm, the example sett
us biy `rbhte 'Saviour, and if we are,
'saved! and rewarded, it will be all of
grace., •
In verses 11-19 thlere its a striking
example of giiM itude and ingratitude.
Asi Jesus was . itraavellinlg bewares
Jerusalem there were ten ,mein travel-
ling aleo tout ri'n an opposite direc-
tion. They were lepers and 'tJher eufere
stepped to one nide in order to se-
eure ethers' from, ebnutaigion. Recog-
nizing Jesus, they called to Tlrilm--
":tosus, Master, .have mercy on us."
In reply Jesus courmrlai*1ed hllwerm to
gd rand show tbhemeelves to the
priests. By - this econnmtand He gave
thehn an implied as'surrrenee that they
Would be helaled. The obeying 're-
quire'd me small mea.'sure of faith en
hhelir -pare; for Re -did not frust heel
thee, and then tell eltemn; to, He
told them to go wh'tJhlotie eteeessly
a'srsrulring eaten that they woulld be
healed, and wMrlealnt es yelt any eve
denote to Show to the priiersts; in •p+eoof
of why they heti a -nee far ,'peemastiom
to mingle a;gakr in s+oeiete: .
'.Aug they regent, itho.pw+ere dlieratuivedt"
Tlltetr ;tato , ' 'the•'..
sieeln �l "tom 'ittt r
� �e t
digoveo .of the'' ;ven t ef` Jeffs int kit
that 'etept 'f'e1tteeat•. • „ tt the tett
k3
5' uiti
IlDad CO Stolen
Salm 'Burk, of 'Wlvbxeter, had Mie
Pontiac ear, No. FW -246, etelen from
in fort of a Zurich .Hotel on We'd-
nesday. evening -last week:.Winghaxni
Advo retereiinrlele . _..-
Trilnsferred. Here
Mee
W. T. Sihnpsbn, of Staffords-
'vi'lllev joined the local staff of the
'Canadian Bank .cif :Commerce on Men-
deeer. 'Mr, Harolds Kitchen, wile -hest
been ort the staff of tihe branch here
for five years, has been transferred be
Tarviisbock and left on Wednesday for
his position. ,-- rWingham Advance-.
Tines,
delayed, his -goinnig to the priest long
enough to thank his, benefactor: He
rr.'burn'ed and showed his gratitude to
God be failing down on his face.'be-
forre Jesus." Ahd what made his cion-
dt t to stand out so 'prominently iii
the eyes of the Jlews was that this
man was a IS'aanax'itaneethe one who
might have been least expected of
the tem to have eoxpresrsled h'i,s grati-
tude to 'Gold.
Jlestue then said to hem to go now
to the priest and rebey the ' law of
G'od- efier without his certificate . a
cleansed one ooreld not+be restored to
the 'society 'of. ibis friends or to, the
public wlorseip • of God.
St. Luke is . the only one. of the
evangelists who 'records this cure of
the ten lepers. leprosy was ,a .dis-
ease rsltiiolr-tIi' Iewsr-rupppsed•-was-
inflicted for the 'punvsrhny'ent of some
particul'af sin, and to be, more than
other diseases, a mark of God's dis-
pleasure; .and therefore, Christ who
came to take away sin, and 'turn a
way wraith, leek particular care to
cleanse the leperr§ that , came in his
way.
Jesus took notice that nine did not
reltunn when they caw ' they were
healed" uHlow verygreat is the sin
of ingratitude! Nine out of ten were
guilty of siightnng!the greet kindness
done •tio Allen (by rthils, stranger whom
they "carne. in touch with when trav-
elling on the colmnmon road.
• • .
WORLD MISSIONS
The Bell
G. K. King
It was the opening day of the
autulmar school term. teliany pupils
who there already arrivied' at 'tore girls'
•boardlin'g scPhd i and sett'l'ed in, were
now snabtsred .on the , playground,
chattering or stomping with old ac-
',quaintantes, or making timid ap-
proaches to new.
A Ismaili man enihered the.Ismaili yard gate
deftly pilotio g tw,o huge bundle that
dangled from eittlh.err end of his slim
carrying 'pale. Who could he be?
None other than the Welaver,, tthe re-
s'pon'sible leader of the . little Chris-
tian group in 'Salt Village, four miles
away. (That is the group in front
of whose self -prepared place of wor-
sihip a bell hangs suspended from a
lirmlb of 'ani old crotchety tree. A
gnarled wooden club for striking the
t elI reposes in a fork of the tree.
No sexton is paid for ringing that
bell, and indeed no great skill is re-
quired for the job. When those who
lave arrived early at the meeting
house feel that it is time for the
rest of the congregation to assemble,
several. willing hands strive in. riv-
alry for the horror of 'beating the bell.
The two loads dangling from the
Weaver's pole were not cloth on the
way to market, but a surr6i indica-
tion teat at least two young girls
fronnSalt Village had arrived for
study in itihe Mesterei 'School at
Weihwei, -and that he had carried
ttheir luggage tl5iersie four miles for
thein..
We exchanged friendly greetings
are*.:hhe 'W'eav'er. brought _his- cumber-
soim'e -burden to rest on the well
cure. Within a few minutes we were
dli+seuss'ing the affairs of his little
c'ongreigaltion and hie inquired, "Has
the eild'er. told you of the trouble we
have had?" •
"Trouble? Nal Wihatt trouble has
theme been?"
'Well," said'the Weaver, • "it's all
ov'e'r now and -safe to talk about it.
You see, the summer rains carne,very
Tate •this Year, and as the hot, dry
;trays followed 'each other in dreary
uuec'ession 'people's rheartls 'became an-
xious, and 'drsiburfbteld, and imagina!-
ti'vre. Somd of the Villagers, not
Christians, began tb Suggest that our
Chrisbi!an group had cast a sprell ov-
er the weahherdmtan'; gradually dis-
k/est centred on Our chapel bell"
Sortie ignorant a,nd euipersttitionrs fel-
lows
e'1-
lowsinsisted el* there "wale a devil
in bhart rbe+l'l, and that the din it made
was the cause of the continued
drought, We amiswwred then 'with
bind• weeds and told roles that the
,bell Was welly 'quite mei:s'!eet and en-
tirely harmless, Glut as the agtta�'
tem continued' we Volunteered to
home :the bell,. W1tncJh; ha; been east
in Wieiihwrei only e OW anetriths age,
nrelrtetd'd en ani nreeset in ottr ewe
. o
. • mei . 'tut thee genie net.
it ed.
� � the Thee mtrate
'
10 fit bOilfet0# beat the lile
twit 1'e•a'der, alae ''Mahe
Clinton Students To .The Fore
Mr. Edward Rorke was elected sen-
ior student of 'Heron College at the
recent ,elections held by the student
body. Mr. Rorke is' the youngest son.
of Mr: and Selre. H. E. Rorke, of
town. Mr. Lawrence •Plu.msteel, sow .> .
of Mx. ill. IP. Plulmstie'eil, was elected.
senio'i• year representative to the
council by the Western. ;CI'inton stu-
dents seem to be taking a leading
part among their aeaociates in these
seats of leer-dined—Clinton News -e-
cord.
Won Pillow and Afghan
Mrs.' Robert Daer was the winner
of a ,pilo and afghan made by the
Members of the Goderich Township
Hospital Auxiliary, the draw for
which was made 'on Friday at the
regular tweeting of that body which
was held at the !bonne of Mrs. George
Jelenston, on: Stanley St. Dhe draw
was made by Mr, Kelso Johnston, of
Kelso, who is visiting with his ,par-
ents. The sale of the lucky ticket
amoented to $25. The ix:embers de-
cided to hold a fruits/rower for the.
hosi'ital at the annual (birthday par-
ty. It was reported that tetepale' of
'home. cooking lealieted the sum of
$17. Miss MlcLean preelided over 'the
rreeting.- (Goderic(h 'Star. '
R. C. Hays Elected Bencher .
'7At the recent elect'iori of the Law
Society. • of Upper Canada, Mr. R.
Cockburn Hays, of Goderich was
eiceted as a Beiicher'for the ensuing
term {if five years. • Mr. Hays was
one 'of thirty ' members, of the legal
profession of Ontario to be electedL
'This is only the second time a prac-
tising Huron County 'Solicitor„ has
been e'lec'ted a's.a Bencher; the form-
er instance 'being the late Senator
Wi4Iiam. Proudfoo't<. Mr. T. G. Mere-
dith, K.C.., of London, and Mr. R. S.
Robertson,'ICC., of • Toronto; were al-
so amlorig the elected—Goiania: Star.
_ �_. New Boiler Mouse -
Work was begun recently on the
Goderich Salt Company's new boiler
house fee -Which the concrete snioke-
stack was erected last fall. An en-
tirerly' new steam plant, Which will
einbody some features q't:fite new to
such •irsfar'i1ations in Canada, is being
built and will be, c'cim'pleted in the
early frart'of • the .summer. The equip•-
rent will be- modern throogl sut the
building, Which will ,rbe •of fireproof
construction" The bciiler house, -when
completed, will be similar in design
to' the new vacuum plant which was
erected last year. With' the conirple-
tien of the boiler house the plant will
have: been elclmpl'ete'Iy 'rebuilt a n d
modernized in the last three '•years'.
—Godericih
Presentation
A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Percy
McFalls (nee Margaret H. Johns),
was held in Lea!;vicbt's hall Friday ev-
ermg of last week. A large number
of friends were present, the occasion
being sponsored by the neighbors
acid friends of Mr. McFaiIs„ of the
second concession of Ueborne. The
evening was pleasantly . spent in . .
ciiancing: During the course of the
lunch hbur, M. • and 'Mrs. McFells
were presented with a puree of
money. An '.appropriat'e and hbknor-
ous address was delivered by Mr.'
James Morley and the presentation
was made by Mr. Thos. Yellow. Mr.
:vIcFaIls -expressed the ,appreciatih n
of himself and bride.—Exeter Times -
Advocate,
<'Purchases Florida Fruit Farm
, Mr. William Cam'pbell and daugh-
ter, of, London, spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Cam•p'•bell,, Toronto St, In Decem-
lbre!r,,,1925, .Mr. Williann Campbell and
►'.vas Imlo'thier, Mrs; F. A. IC'ampbelf,
motored to Orian'do, Florida, where
they visited for several weeks with
herr eon, Mr. • Harry Ca, nrpibeil, who
has, a large grove, 'c'onsistin'g of grape
fettle and 'oranges. 'Wh'ile in Florida
Mr. Campbell was se impressed with.
the climate there that he has fur
chased ane hundred anal twenty-five
acres of an orchard in which oranges•
and grape fruit are raisred. Mr. Camp-
bell mray go to Florida to live, but
fon:rifle present his fruit farm is be-
ing looked after by.elis 'brother, Mr. e.
Harry Campbell.—Mtitchell Advocate. •
isplokesman -of the argita(tion was a
i ephew of the Chief's. To' the agi-
tators the old genvtle(mau spoke kited-
ly butt firmly, 'saying, '1VIy home ire
directly raciness the street from the
chiurc'h heli. NIo one lives nearer to
it than L..'or 'hears'' itdr -bone`s mare
dis!tinetly. 'I"•'assure yeti that •.W&
have rec'e+i v edi^'no harm from the trete
nor can I :'conceive that anyone elate-
has.
late
ihas. And as fior you, miy son,' s'aidk
he, twining to his ereph'erw, 'take Me-
advice
nadvice and don't Meddle in things
that don't concern yeti. And- in r
tieutla r .do molt molest these Chris-
times They are harming no one.'
"iWi tie • such a lead from the ap-
poii'ntetd headier ithe village the agita-
tidn 'subshk ed•. 'Dere they -oppose they
vlillllafgie 'Clhdele?And r eihere the rain
cadre. "
"The village chief is not a Chris -
teen, but he is a erre eiharacter, one
of the nnosrb: respe'dbsd glen in the vil-
lage. He is kindly disposed toward
tear ,group, ,arid in order tie interest
Mtn wfe. have appointed him our
'church Itrtela Surae re. _. We are Ineping•'•-..
.but tires, , °yo'u are Ihufsy,"
rArnd eth)ouldering his carrying (pole
thet
airier
tlolce.ed
p ed on h .rat rnitris-
try a. h'elpfn4nersla.r-- P oyn The. Mo-
wn Itt ssrest .
,s,