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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-07-09, Page 2It, ,t . . . •',. .4.". 1.4."'"?4 gyintom.1",..kalaanoWtoolir 40.1iff .4ift41,74.04* trio, eLean ' • 4 • ' =Olsen rates,. $1.50 a year in „Mee; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single 4 cents each. ertising rates on. application. 04AP0RTII Friday, July 9, 1937. Our American Visitors A. stranger travelling on our high - 'ways over the week -end might read- ibr be excused for wondering at Ines just which side of the Interna- tional boundary he was actually travelling on.. • And the reason of it was that, at s, four out of every five cars one met, carried a United States license, and there were licenses from almost every State in the Union. Sunday, July 4th, was Independ- enee Day, and thousands upon thou- •-snds of American citizens took ad - of the longer week -end holi- •-flay to cross the Canadian border to visit friends or just to see what their anadian cousins looked like, and Wt kind of a country they lived in. • Customs and immigration officials at Canadian border points state that • the influx of American visitors' cre- ated an all time record, and that is saying a good deal. But they were all welcome, every- one of them. We were delighted to nee them. We hope they had a good time and we hope they will come again- • Is De Valera *gipping? if - The results of the Irish Republi- can elections held on July 1st, would. indicate that President De Valera, • Great Britain's bitterest opponent, was' losing his hold on the affections a the Irish people. • The standing of the various par- ties early in the week indicated a tpossible deadlock with De Valera • bolding sixty-nine seats and his var- ou opponents holding a like 1111M- ber. The greatest gainsi recorded are those of the Labor party, who, it is believed,, will hold the balance of power in the next parliament. The possibility is, it is believed, that De -Valera will go to the country again in about six- months' time in the hope of bettering his position. • That may be a vain hope. And, again, it may not. President De Valera's new Irish constitution, which was voted upon at the same time as the election, would also appear to be having a very rough ride. It is true, that at time of writing, it has a small ma- jority in, its favor, but there seems to be a very large number of Repub- lizans, who if they are not actually opposed to the new constitution, are totally'l indifferent to it. • Nova Scotia Staps Liberal The provincial election, held in Nova Scotia last week, proved con- clusively that the people of that • Province are still Liberal minded in their politics. In fact, Premier Angus Macdon- ald's already large standing in the last Legislature, was increased by five at the expense of the Conserva- tive party. And his opponent, Col. G. 8. Harrington, the Leader of the • Opposition, lost his seat in his own • Politics are regarded as serious matters -in the Maritime Provinces, ,And _Nova Scotia is no exception for tiie:±ule. The people down ty- the sim hale no time for side issues. ir polities are Grit and Tory, re being only one other party can- ltL the field and that a Labor tenger Macdonald fought his Ben on his Government's re need legislation and a balane- Vithout any material in- • .1. a • tiork, rid the sweep , labfeeivd VMS An ,anc ion of confide On the I eat olorrel . e .4; impammamaduosznommokst. 1313112.011.4.04141.1011...1.61111111.641 pulivrt i4 6* *out )«llest to the DOlinir in a WhOle, s Virell 'as to t4e;peO- pleo Nova Secta. Not only was he • . proinirtent figure in his own Pro - vine% but 'his name has been men - Mined with "increasing frequency in recel'ias -US a—p-OssIble le-at-Ter— ehould 1V1r. Bennett decide to re- linquish the leadership of the Domin- ion Conservative party. However, it is believed that the verdict of the OM Country, special- ists on Mr. Bennett's health has been • so favorable that there is little pos- •sibility of his retiring for some time, which should be csanforting news for his party followers. • The Good Work Goes On A newspaper despatch from Oril- lia the other day said: "Race re- sults: Girls, aged , 1a-4st, Annie Saville, Lindsay. This entry in a. Sunday school picnic list here car- ries a story. Three years ago Annie Saville, victim of infantile paralysis, could not walk. Corrective treat- ment was provided by the Crippled. Children's Committee of the Lindsay Rotary Club." • That is a story that is not un- familiar to the people of Seaforth and- other towns in this County, where work for the benefit of crip- pled children is one of the main un- dertakings of the Lions Clubs. One hears too little about this work, but the work goes steadily on. Without ostentation many results similar to the Lindsay case have been achieved right at home, and • certainly the Lions are reaching out a saving hand to other children -who have been afflicted with bodily ail- ments, and whose parents can not af- ford to give adequate medical treat- ment. • We Were Lucky The continued wet 'Weather which has -been worrying Ontario -farmers in many parts of the Province for two weeks or more, seems to have reached a climax on Friday of last week, when heavy raM and wind more or less ruined the grain, hay and fruit crops in many eastern and southern districts. The Niagara fruit crop, which ow- ing to unfavorable weather, was not expected to bring a normal crop, was still further damaged on Friday, while in the tobacco growing County of Norfolk, growers reported field crop losses that may run as high as 75 per cent. In the district about St. Thomas wheat and spring grain crops were flattened by the rain, and hay that had been cut was practically ruined. The high, it i;vould seem, suffered the same as the low, is it is reported that Premier Hepburn, on his farm at South • Yarmouth, had sixty-five loads of hay that will be a total loss. ' In this district, and in fact -the whole of Huron, no damage ]js re- ported. In fact the recent rain, while it interferred with haying to some extent, is reported to have greatly benefited other crops. Taken as a whole, the farm pros- pects in this district are said •to be the most promising in many years and we hope that promise will.reach fulfilment. 4131111•11111111111 WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. A Great Day in Zorra (Woodstock Sentinel -Review) "Seven pea; in one ma' room and a' play/a' different times -mon, it was like heaven." This description, attributed by tradition to a emetically inclined ,Flifaalander, suggests the degree of en- laYment which Zorra Caledonian Society's pro- grama gave to its thousands. of patrons at Enalero on Dominion Day. When, five large and capable - pipe betide tamed into one came swinging into the fair ground e at head of the opening parade, playing "The 79th of Gibraltar" or whatever the a piece Is called, Zorra men and women turned to their neighbors and exclaimed: "Isn't that grand!" The afternoon, Was off to a good start. Between the a:comment/Sent tog the dancing contests and the series of events for individual pipers elittelthete in the field, the hills' of Zcara. • resottaded te bagpipe mastic continuously for amnia : • Import Cheap Cars .a„,„ (Braadon. Sun), There were 2,096 ailtontobiles ineportett tato Canada, during April, of the value of $1,07,015 ete eoelpared 'faith 1,163 natialied at 'a813,325 daring • Ma. The great bulk eta these ealthe train •the Vetted Stat; 'et* tatir fioiii irhat arialtry being, 1a195 eta a tilahi the Vitiated lairiadtal , 101. Olittitiattlaig ahatilge *69 fit the Cheat& pasit aottgo Medd% tfattettleitig v& 7.0167 Walt fatal' gOlt From The Huron F-Xpositor. elute 12, 1912 - A vara Pleasant time was spent on Friday evenang of last week at the honleeof afr end' Mrs. Oswald, Walker of Cromarty.a 11 was a gathering of Scotemea 'aid their wives and the chief eatertatenent *am the_ MIttale of bagpipes, .4j) dear to the Scottish ihearta ° An additioa of 36 feet has been 7111t to the tarn la Robert McTaggart, of Grey Township. The raising took :place on, Tuesday of fast week, and the frame vtork was in charge of Joh Petch, of Bruseels. The Donneica Depaitment of Agri- culture ha; eppcented Mr. Frank Met calf, of Bartle Inspector Fruit for the West, with headquarters at Leth- bridge, Alta. Mr. Arch_ McGregor, of the thad conceseion, of Tackersmith, is mak- ing extensive improvements ,on his farm. He is Ibaving the barn on the second concession of Hay' enlarged an is having cement stabling put qn- derneatte. • The first electrical storm experi- enced in this district this season pc- curred en Monday evening last. The lightning was very severe, causing the telephones to crack. The light- ning strurk the chimney on the rest- dence of Mr. George Chesllea, • Mr. Rolanet Kennedy, of Tucker - smith, 'met with a- very painful acci- dent on Monday last. He was assist - 'keg his men in loading the large boilers at the electric light works ou to cars when his hand caught between • two large pieces of timber, smashing several fingers on his left hand, one having to be aintaltatata • There were 241 adult and 188 chil- dren's tickets siad in Seaforth for the Sunday Scheel excursion to Golieriell. Miss Margaret Edge, Seaforth, pass- ed with honors her primary examina- tion of the, 'Forme/ Conservatory of Music. Miss Edgeas a pupil of Miss Anne Govenlock. A raft of timber arrived at the dock at Grand Bend last week. The new principal of Clinton Model School is to be T. B. Alliegitam, of Barrie, who sueceeas Mr. John Hart- ley, recently appointed by the Provin- cial government to the ' Van Leek Training School. Mr. T. A. Sinclair, M.A., of Walkerton, has been appoint- ed science master in the Clinton Col- legiate Institute. Word was received last week by Mr. Alex. Leitch, of the sixth conces- sion, of McKillop, of the death of his sister, Miss Isabella Leitch, who pass- edaway in the Brandon Hospital. She • was a professional nurse. Mr. Charles tiegele, McKillop, com- pleted the cement breakwater on the Freid Deitz bridge last week. Bliss Caaling, teacher of the school in Hnllett, has resigned her position and is aciw staler: home in Blake. • , From The Huron Expositor of July 8, 1887 Dia Yee Witt Int it is Reit* Inattljaaettera Badge; at 'Wen aa far tate years satee Dr LOAM,' Lade/tic aara, Ptatailaa iai0raatiallsti ZaMentatf, a, •itelieh ecaltet, ealee te aatilariaaa. altrittlat bealtattara atba :Warta • eleeausa• zat taa "lataaaa Pela1' iaiaaa. aim the laternatienee319w4 as Esataantort rtbe name means 49-'44tfriee440*-the• Itialethat 11tea 0, V, 11; -Va)O*4ity#6„,#C 9f - the sobriquet ,of "Dr. Esperanto" ure Cologne, aretanallea in 21143, waS der which Dr, anauenh•of published the held the Jubilee Congrees ef the lana langaage in 107, says Olive Vincent venal Esperanto Assoco#04,.itti tg5th Marsh in Scholastic, the American aemattaateagetbee. At thiseatageas,s, High tScillool Weekly. • He hoped pc; the "whole movement Wee -More -close- create' a language by which all peo- ly unified and. better organitea than pies might come to a better under- ever aetare, "and seemed, to go fere standing than was osable when each ward afterward with newer vitality spoke a •different ;tongue -rooted-in andespirite-AtetheTwentyaixtlisarforld different national bapkgrounds. Many Congress, laeld lzt Stock,holM in 1944, persons are under the miseeneeption there were present 2,200 Esperaatiste that Esperanto is designed to replace from aorta ,differeat countries, For national languages, but Zamenhof had about four weeks, if one ,eounts the no each intention: Esperanto is not before and after excursions, whicth are intended as a substitute for any law becoming More and more a feature of gauge, but merely as an easily learn- these Congresses, the members ex - ed auxiliary language to facilitate in- perienced a wonderfully happy anti ternational communication and world close companionship, and felt that understanding. Its vocabulary is they were truly liyiag ire "Esperanto - made up of words taken from exist- land." The Congress in Rome ina935 Ing languages, so that a person of al- was definitely 'mown as the "Travel - most any cometay would find familiar ling C,ongrees," from the number and words. Its grammar is extremely variety of.the excursions it offered. simple, having only sixteen rules with In Vienna last August many interest - no exceptions.Any person of aver- Jug excursions were had, although age intelligence can acquire a work- there ..was se Much of interest within ing knowledge of Esperanto in a. few the city itself that many persons hap - weeks. pity spent all their time there, ,for Even as early as' 1905 Zamenhof Vienna is not only one of the oldest had seen his language Widely accept- cities in Europe but one of the most ed, and acclaimed by leading men and beautiful, and one watch has always learned societies in all parts of the been a center of music and art, world. Before his death in 1917 hp Few countries have progressed far - had translated many of the classics ther in the use and full appreciation into Esperanto, and completed a of Fsperanto than Austria. The Aus- translation of the Old Testament. But trian government shared the expense it is perhaps since his death that the of the Congress, half and half, with practical value of Esperanto has come the City of Vienna. A signiteant new to the fore more and more. At the- feature, held at the same time with present time several million persons the Esperanto Congress, was a "Sum - throughout the world read, write and mer University," at „which eminent speak Esperanto. Over a hundred persons from many lands gave ad - magazines' and newspapers are regu- dresses on the general subject of larly published, in Esperanto, and be- "Cultural and Economia Conditions of sides the thousands of books trans- Central Europe." Those of the lec- lated into Esperanto, hundreds have tuners who could, spoke, in paella. been originally watten in the Ian- auto. All others spoke in their na- guage. Communication between Es- taonal tongues and •their addresses perantists is easily established by were translated into Esperanto. means of notices in Esperanto papers Never has an Esperanto Congress and also by their year book, which had arta a setting as this last one, gives names and addresses of Esper- for the Government placed et its dis- antiets in the principal cities of the posal the Imperial Palace of the late world. International organizations are Emperors, with 'its malty magnificent more and more making use of Esper- halls, which gave ,to the Congress ev- anto as a common language.- The Boy en more of a gala air than is usual Scout movement line many Egiper- at these gatherings. entists, who are, workieg„ in• the • The new Congres's ,of Vienna was a "Scout Esperanto League" to make Congress Whose central idea was Esperanto widely known among vastly different from that old Con - Stouts. In some countries Eaperan- gress of Vienna one hundred and to is officially recognized by the twenty-one years ago. Instead of ia- Scout Associations, and Lord Baden dividual • self-interest and "each for Powell has advised Seouts to learn; •himself," the ideal was mutual un - the language in order to obtain, the derstanding and "eacti for all." - The Town of Sault Ste. Marie has placed an order with J. D. Ronald, of Brussels, for a, fire engine, hose reel, carriages and hose, amounting in all to.$5,000. • The lister oases by Magistrates' in the County. for the quarter ending Jane 14th, numbered 110. Of these 55 were for violation of theScott Act. The fines amounted to $2,606. Mr. Robert McDonald, near Cran- brook, had a logging bee on Thurs- day of last week. There were about 40 men and . eight teams. There are twenty-nine writing in Seaforth for second 'class, teacher's certificates tali week, and sixty-four for entrance to the thigh school. Mr. Sherill has received the con- tract for excavating for the founda- tion for Messrs. Broadfoot & Box's building:' The poles for the new Canadian Pacific line are now being delivered along the route in this district and it is said the office will be opened here in about two weeks, A sad and fatal accident occurred on the Huron Road east of Dublin on Saturday evenieg. Mr. William Yeo, of Staffa, was driving to Mitchell in his buggy to get a grain cradle. When near Mr. John Aitken's, residence he was thrown, from fais buggy, appar- ently on his head, and instantly kill- ed. The most pleasant gathering of the season to those concerned took place in Mr. Robert Turnbull's. grove on Fridary, where a number of young peo- ple of that vicinity asiembled. The credit of the day's program goes to Mrs. Witters, Mrs. Jas. Cowan, Miss- es Taylor, Kerr, Turnbull and Cow- an and Messrs. Turnbull, Kerr, Hogg, ''Murdie and McLeod. Mr. S. Rennie, of Hensall, has sold his timber lot neer that place to Mr. Robert Bela, Jr., of Hay-, for the sum of $2,250. Tbe' lot contains 50 acres of first class valuable hard woods. The boat raee on Monday in Exe- ter was won by Mr. Fred Collins, assistant postmaster there. , Messrs. Forbes & Donovan's ' trot- ting horse took second money at the Stratford races la his class. Mise alaeGreger, of McKil- lop, took met 'mi. dancing at the Calledonian gaMes in Goderich on Dominion Day. Mr. iC Y. McLean bas sold this zasidence on, John St to Mr. Finlay Ross, of IlacKiIlop( • • Teacher: "What is an oetopute?" Willy: "A cat with eight sides." • The imalent home is oat in which a switch regalates elrerythiag but the chilarea. . • It was a BMW* • afterneela and the students, anxiotte retiatra *be are- feesor that tit* 'Was paleethig, begaai to '•Wairte aatiolte)tveautete • "Va Patient, galtientell," liad the, anteater, "I Mae tinia feW Magi PeOlie te OateV . "One who hopes," and as tale ll tram ficial lapguage. 4t. ate : JUST A. SMILE OR: TWO. 'There is no such thing as idle gos- sip. Gossip is always most industr- ious. • Teacher was trying to give th,e some Idlea of the size of China. "Do you know that every time you breathe a Chinaman die?" she said,. Shortly afterwards, looking round the else, she observed a small boy red in the Mee, and breathless. "Whatev•at are you doing?" she ask- ed'. "Killing Chinamen," gasped Willie. The lawyer for the defendant was waxing eloquent. Everyone hung on his words.. "Gentlemen of .01e jury," he said, "I ask you, where could the prisoner have hidden the ring? The arresting officer has told you he searched the man. The ring was not in his pock- ets; not in his &aoee-xm, not in his clothes. Then where was it hidden?" As he paused for the dramatic ef- fect of bisewords, the prisoner spoke up: "Please, boss, put it in my hat." CONFEDERATION • (By R. J. Deachman, M.P.) • (Context of a speech delivered by R. J. Deachm.an, M.P. for North Huren, over Radio Station CKNX, Wingham, on Dominion, Day, July 1st: 1937). There can' be.no other message ex- cept one of hope and good cheer, of pride in past achievements of Can- ada 'and Canadians and -faith and holie for greater things in, the future, on this, the 70th anniversary of our na- tive day. 1867-1937-70 years, the life span of one man, --,the life of one nation! It's a short period in, history, a brief page which we have turned in , our little clay and yet how strangely dif- ferent is, the world of today from the world of 1867! When this nation was born, 'the ' Crimean War was a recent memory. The Franecaarussian War, in some ways a significant poiat an, history, had not yet been fought. The Czar set on, the throne of all the Russiaes, Victoria the Good had been 30 )nears a 'Queen. Remember, too, that Con- feclera,tion was not a completed task in 1867. Manitoba entered three' years later, British Columbia in 18871 and Prince Edward Island in 1873. Alberta and Saskatchewan. did not en- ter until 1905. In that seventy years we have wit- nessed greater changes than have tak- en place in any other period of world 'history. In, 1867 the Atlantic cable had just been laid, th•e teleph•on,e had not yet been invented; radio, of course, was =known. It seems strange to us to think that at Con- federation the self binder may have existed as a dream in the mind of the inventor, but every sheaf was, then bound by hand -that one inven- tion made possible the vast agricul- tural development of Canada. Even at the beginning of the century we had .only 173,000 electric bydziauiic horse power the Dominion; now we have over 8,000,000 and still have undeveloped, resources five times, excess of those already developed. Only on Mee thing bas, Woad' progress apparently stepped or tailed- back from the place it held irt 1867. We Were entering thea upon a long per- iod of corimarative peaeet-to We are emashallea as never ,befeteit for Ware If that Ater& breaks, if noth- aan dinte to step the Mad spir- it Of the age, we May „he 0/tatting tip - on one of the :bared saote of Matta .iletera ein -earth, tt pealed ittwthtti PrOgresel, Steater end it .seentie tai Uttar( himself might perish from the world. War alone seams, capable of stopping the onward march of the mind; of man. You know the difficulties faced by the fathers of Confederation. There were sectional and national jealous- ies, difference of language, race and "religion. The tendency to fly apart e as at times stronger than the tend- ency to come together. The task of Confederation demanded tolerance, forbearance and generosity of mind and spirit. These are qualities writ- ten in British and French history and these were the races destined to unite in the building of Canada. The Eng- lish and Preach, because of the pea session of these qualities, have been the greatest colonizers the world has ever known. Then as, now we need patience, tolerance, a willingness to recognize the other point of vieve-a capacity to harmonize so that we may go forward to the great untinis,h,ed tasks, which lie before us. The work has not yet been completed - there is much wheal still remains ,to be done. To the east of tihe House of Com- mons stands the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald; to the west the statue of Hon. •George Brown. These were the two great guiding spirits' where work -made possible the creation, of this nation. I often wonder as I gaze upon them, if these statues could speak, what menage they would give to us to -day. They were realists, those men; they knew what difficul- ties meant; they faced th,em; they triumphed. If bronze could speak to tlesh and blood would they riot say to us: "You have troubles aterhape in some ways greater than the defile/la ties of .ouir time -eat least, your busi- ness problems are on a scale 'much vaster "than those we faced. But we ask yen to remember, that mai are made great by facing the uhique, that statute become great because men de and dare. If your task is great, yonr resources and facilities for ac- complishment are greater than; Our teak. Itorward is that spirit to the great unfinished woaaawhifill lies. be- fore jou." That, I think, Would, be their .waseage. • Man poWer givait power ot adeone pliebment, At Conteaeattlate VIM had less than 3,700000 people hi What IS how the Domittlen of Canada TO- daY ate,thavvetittifivoptakott4atig Iiir • OfittAlAatiOn • • rola _2. • . Beg!DrWil:tti°141*:1,11.114-17'7 tp all: 11ef 41tulun,eetaryinntbos*pietabliezi:tgiair41Ptaciaelit stjii fa. being inaugurated at e ger013-: Springs, • attuated aetweert .ateastal - and Exet,er, to serve the seven, Maga- eta; MuntetPalities of Soata tIeL9nyt.otiofratthuataesatinieitt 7.,114eaegilyveam.hruieofreaudem-:: tails Will follow an subsequent is - Briefly the plea is this: Subscrib- ers will be etaieted et a yearly rate . of $5.00 for .adults and $2.00 per year for dependent childtha under twenty- one years. This will entitle the sub- scribers, at ax ta time or times dur- ing the year, to three weeks free hos- pital service, including board and semi -private room (private whoa available), ,nunsing care' under the • direction of a resident graduate nurse and tree use of operating room if -re- quired. Thls system is now in operatioa in hundreds of hospitals throughout Canada. United States and Great Bri- tain, and in many of these, subscrib- ers,. for the second year over the first, increased by as much as 100 per cent. We know of none that have reverted to the former system. The project has been canvassed from every point ea view. Communi- cations with the Department of Health, Medical Associations anal Acturial Authorities have been under way. Two enthusiastic and unani- mous meetings of the Reeves, have al- ready been held. The ten doctors practising in these municipalities have been invited to attend personal-, ly their patients there. In fact the plan has been worked out with • the thought and thoroughness that such a project deserves. Article II In this article we will describe_ more in detail, the plan by whide subscribers may, for $5.00 per year - ($2:0O for Children under 21), be ea titled to three weeks' free service at Huron Springs Hospital', the central point of the seven municipalities or Sonth Huron. In the first place we must empha- size the fact that the project is ab- solutely voluntary. There will be no personal Canvassing; no coercim oft any kind, or levy added to your taX- es. Our institution boa already been. built, equipped and paid for by friends of the sick and needy who were pub - lie spirited enough to make this their - contribution to those in need. Andi so we are able to offer to the citizens. of South Huron a service, even at a. much lower rate than in, other munici- palities, that have adopted this plan,. and where imposed taxes and dona- tions are needed first for building andt equipment. • " The advantages of our plan maa- properly be mentioned here: (1) The small- amount required tes- give a sense of financial security into Mee of hospital need: • (2) be the event of not needing hos- pital care yourself, you can have th opportunity of assisting someone who, is less fortunate and who otherwise - could not afford hospital care. ' (31 The convenient location, where - your own family physician can con- tinue his care and alsoaconvenient for visiting friends. Theaahought of be- ing near ho,me is a wonderful help tee recovery, and a great satisfaction to. amenediate relatives. (4) Quiet surroundings and country - environment strongly appeal both to. the acutely ill and to the convales- cent (5) You will feel a sense of pride, in the maintenance of your own home hospital and will co-operate in mak- ing it an asset in your community, Article III, next week, will be the - last of this series. • In it there -wilt be answers to a group of questions whieh may have 'occurred to you int. 'the study of• our plan. There will al- so be an application form, which yon May Mit out and mail or give to us, if' you' wish, and which will give Mx. precedence, in case more wish toe subscribe than we at present can pro -- vide for. We have at present a 15-bect. equipment and that is sufficient for only about one-eighth of the .averaga hospitalization requirements of these: municipalities of South Huron, so• that only one out of eight of possible - applicants can be accepted. Applications will be received ,dur- ing the months of July and Auguste the service beginning October 1st, Next week's Question and Answer - Article /nay give you all the addition- al information you may require._ Please send to us, at once, any ques- tion you may wish answered in our - next article. Diamond, Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan,. Benmiller, will celebrate their sixtietiu wedding anniversary on July 10, and will be; at home to friends and rela- tives. from 1.30 to 5 p.m. on that date, --Gederich Signal. Can You Beat It? The Other day- an unusually larger strawberry was brought into the of- fice. It was large 'enough to fill an - Ordinary size egg cup,- was perfectly` foren,edi and evenly ripened. Upon in- quiry we learned that this was just a. flemple of the good crop grown bir Ail". „Ralph Cantelon.-Clinton, News- Reeorca Hand Injured At Flax Mill ir lattlejeilm, Jr., an eneployeat in: the hax nxlll, liaa his right handl quite badly leaved on Monday Morn, - Rig when, it was eaught in, a puller... The tip of abeof his, Angarawas tak-- cdtittitelteli,Adttroeate, ,i00trilthalat trat rat• fo, t•1 1? .. • _ ,f "I 4. • t