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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-07-16, Page 2eir .1•11•11,61141•00016.113.1erdie1=110.1Male , • IiflCJ4c, Editor, at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- itrisday afternoon by McLean Seription rates, $1.50 a year in ce' foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, July 16, 1937. Walk on the Sidewalks A m,an was killed on the highway west of Seaforth on Friday evening of last week, supposedly because he was driving a horse vehicle to which no light was attached. It is not lack of warning that caus- es these accidents, but either lack of belief in the danger or indifference to it. People, apparently, will • not believe what every motorist knows to be an absolute fact, that horse vehicles or pedestrians caught on the -highway between the lights of two cars, are invisible to the drivers of either car. There are times when it is neces- sary for pedestrians to take to the highways in the country districts, but when that necessity arises the pedestrian should remember to carry a light of some kind. But there is no excuse for using the highways as a sidewalk in the town, a practise that seems to be be- coming increasingly popular, be- cause it is nothing short of criminal to tempt Providence in that manner. They are doing it in Seaforth, hoireeier. Doing it constantly and brazenly. Seaforth is fortunate, • through the enterprise and generos- ity of the Lions Club, in having a ,swiinraing pool that for either chil- dren or adults, has no superior in any Western Ontario town. This pool' is only a few blocks' walk from Main Street and there is a cement sidewalk right down to the western entrance of the Boole But do either the children or the grown- , ups use this sidewalk? Not at all At least too many of them do not. They use No. 8 Highway instead. During one of the days of the hot spell last week, there were upwards of four hundred people in the pool and on the grounds of the park in one afternoon, and as many or more there the same evening. Most of these people, of course, came in cars. But a good number did not. And a good many who ° walked down the highway and, riot on the sidewalk. With the through traffic there is on No. 8 Highway, that is a dangerous thing to do in the day time. At night, as we say, it is nothing short of criminal And what is still worse, a limber of young people have formed the practise of turning the highway be- tween town and the swimming pool, into an evening promenade. They :walk to the pool and they walk back again, and keep on promenading un- il midnight and after. And they don't walk on the shoul- der of the pavement, but three and four and five abreast on the pave- . rient itself. And they taimt the motor drivers who protest at their presence on the road. Arid most of these young people are girls, and most of these girls are big enough and old enough and ugly • timMgh to know better. Because if 4,1tey know anything they must kHaVir • that that portion of the highway is of the most dangerous in many 'because of the sharp rise hall betsteen town and pooL A mo- t coping over that rise and gad- eeting the lights of an ap- fling ,ear, has no visibffity ,whasciev6r. there have been rio an- ebav been IlliMerOUS *hieh the rierves'et have ouffered. thir pat does *dittei, 4e, cla' '. 64,,far o ; ese;' 'a a le'• Crap Failure 'in • The Westem-Provincea-vMehbaye- - red...Severeirfrom drought and othetue In reeeitYeaz* *6414 - •still appear to be far from maitiOg the recovery that was hoped and ev- en expected to some extent earlier in the year. In fact it is reported that the crop will be a failure again in these Provinces. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, who has, perhaps, a more extensive knowledge of the West than any other Ontario Government official, reports on his return, that the West- ern crop will be the worst in some twenty years. With the exception of Manitoba, which fortunately for her, is now as- sured an exceptionally, good crop with high prices, the Western pic- ture is very black indeed. Saskat- chewan, which is •the largest wheat grower, will be the worst off. It will have little or no crop, and after sev- eral years of such failures, many farmers are in a tragic position. So desperate is the situation in Southern Saskatchewan that it is be- lieved the Dominion and Eastern Provinces will have to come to their aid, and thousands of acres, once prosperous farms, will have to be evacuated, and their poverty strick- en owners moved to other places. Of course it is said that muchof Southern Saskatchewan should nev- er have been broken up, but it is much more easy to be wise now than When the settlers were pouring into that district twenty-five or thirty years ago. In Alberta the situation is not so desperate, but even at that the crop is said to be very spotty, and the whole Province is said to be suffer- ing for want of rain. • Where Have Thep Gone? A writer in The New Yorker says: "The thought just came over us that it's been years since we've been in a hammock." Well, when we come to think of it, it' S been years since we have been in one ourselves. So we started look- ing round a bit. And would you believe it? There isn't a hammock on our street At least one that can be seen from the sidewalk. And there isn't one on display in any store window on Main Street that we can find. And there used to be dozens of them, and dozens of kinds. In fact a hammock lent distinc- tion to a home. Even •the barrel stave ones were not to be despised.. But it was the real classy ones that made the envied display on the ver- andahs. The ones with the length and the breadth, and the long fringe bn the sides and the big stuffed pil- low at the top. It used to be that summer was net summer without the hammock. They were the thing. They were treacher- ous of course, and called for fine judgment in knowing how far you could go- without landing on the ground or the floor. But they were most restful and. even romantic at times, and we are sorry they have gone. We used to spend a lot of time in a hammock. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. Has Lost Ground For different reaetms the English Royal Fam- ily and the American newspaper editors were probably the parties most interested ia the Duke of Windsor's wedding. London es a whole eared little; it dM its oaring about romance last De- cember. Since then, whether through fate, poor advice, or plain ignorance of public psychology, the former favorite, ex -King Edward VITI, has, detail by detail, chateau by cltateau, lost love and ground at home. Even the bars& decision which permitted efeither Court friends nor his own kin to attend the wedding has elicited only one editorial protest and nearly no private cpm - •plaints. Some external issues have aided; his eclipse: the unexpected Coronation Lit made by his untie/etude; King George VI; the solid fare. well sentiment for Baldwin; and perhaps three • bode—Heater Bolithcee "King de-ard Geoffrey Dettills's "Coronation CoMenientary,e and More pertinent and important "The Magic of Monarchy," by the New Stategmaies Kingsley Martin. But mostly the Duke has tragical/1r ar- ranged for his •own decline, His Austrian pastimet of playing games and the bagpipes, and never reading a .book; his pest -divorce, prenup- • tial lillrailag to his ilatteee in Mato% his press photo* Polled to Prove, their hatipiness; his eller- • lig with liar, in the face of his.shacere Sympathy for the Peer, Vie seeriees of a 10 -1 -trip Attie defirOitl aboven1, his play* lo a. golf IsiatCh the' da t ',.broldies received Stiglantra orritril, • adthe+aileetfetti of MO taitoeo birthday for 6;tilliOaeitheirdlittt Stagen ate rePorted4n 4401dit•ltitig'ati6f4O'.:1,10 en&-ttiMae; OVAil bdMcoat the (Ote ' . Fro The 'Huron Expositor July 19, 1912 - The twelfth of jtily celebration •at Seaforth on raday last was quite a aucoatia. Tice, town was Mealy decor- ated _with banners and made quite a. gala appearance. There were twenty- seven ledges present, and the pro- gram was laild in 13eattiets Grove. William Kenny, upotr the regulation white horse, led the procession. That portion of the London, Huron & Bruce Railway between: Wingbam. and Clinton, is being relaid with steel rails. When sinking a well on the farm of Therms Ballantyne, of Usborne, Mr. Thomas Smile, veteran well dig- ger, struck water at a 'depth of 243 feet and 14 feet of water came into the well. Twenty-eight pupils wrote their Entrance examination at Seaforth and 27 passed. eight taking honours. Miss Isabelle Scott, of Roxboro, act- ed as organist in First Presbyterian Church during the vacation of the organist, Mrs. Kinder. Among the former 'Pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate who have been successful at the Normal sohools we notice the following.: Lillian' P. Stew- art, Gretta G. ROSS, Elizabeth R. Jor- dan, Florence A. Thounkon Helen, Grieve, Weida L Stevens, Elliott Fair- bairn. and Joseph T. Anderson. Do yea aeallan4ra'aletiatedlYe aeaaa ago whew Seetill'th leaa the scene of the district 'Orange celebration? A coliteMporaiy repert. says: "The Twelfth, of July' Celebration at Sea - forth on Friday last was a. success in 'every respeete The weather was all that could be desired and there was an immense serowd of Orange- men and their friends. The streets had been needy decorated with streamers and the members of the local society did their parts well in coder to unake the celebration a suc- cese and left nothing undone which might add to the comfort and -plea- sure of their guests. The crowds from the country commenced, to nesemble about lane o'clock in. the morning and these were largelyaugmented by those who came on • the excursion trains from the east and west. There were in all twenty-seven lodges re- presented and in addition to the regu- lar fife and drum bands, which aceom- Panied each lodge, there were the Seaforth, St, Marys, and Mitchell Bands, besires the Summerhill, elite ton and Stratford piccolo bands, so there was no lack of music for the en- tertainment of the crowds. "Early in the afternoon the several lodges were marshalled at Victoria Square where the procession was former. The processioe, led by Coun- ty Master William Kinney, mounted on the regulation white horse, and followed by the Citizens' Band of Sea - forth, and then by autonadbiles and carriages containing the visiting of- ficers and other prominent members of the Order, marehed up Main Street to Goderich Street, to the Methodist church corner, and from thence to The community of Constanoe was shocked to hear that the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William hill, of Stir- liegville, Mich., former residents of here, had been drowned. Mr. John Ransford, of Clinton has a field of wheat consisting of thirty- five acres and it will measure over 5 feet in 'height. Inspector Torrance has a crop eqaul to it. Some 60 tickets were sold at the village station of Kippen for the Sab- bath scheol excursion to Springbank. Mr. Ben William,s young son of Ex- eter,' had several small bones in his foot broken recently when he had' it I caught in a mower. A pleasant picnic was held at Grand Bend on Saturday -.last when the Dell's, Ceopees, Doig's and the descendants -of' the late Archibald Bishop gathered in 'honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Doig, of Minnesota. On Saturday last Mr. John Moffat, of Kippen, very,• narrowly escaped death when the hay cad fell down from the track, striking him on the head. He had a three-inch cut on the bead. Miss Maggie Habkirk and Miss Ida Slavin, of Ohiaelbarst, both pupils Of Miss Grace Horton, have passed their examination 'of the London Conserva- tory of Music in London, each obtain - Ong first-clese honours. From The- Huron Expositor July 15, 1887 1 On Saturday evening a bear was seen) in a pea field a few mules from Gerrie. , A large crowd of men and boys started in pursuit and after a short chase he was shot by Mr. W. Sanderson. Mr. R. B. Scott, of Roxboro, has shown us a real literary curiosity in the shape of th9 first paper published in Palestine. It is called the "Hadikat- el-Akhbar" and was issued in the town. of Bayrout in May, 1874. It is minted. in Arabic on one eid e and lenglieh en the other. Mr. Tames Hill, of Egmondville, met with a very painful accident on Tuesday last. Hee went out to Wm. Ireland's on the- Mill Road for the purpose of paring the hoofs of a young horse. The animal became restless and threw Mr. Hill down on the hard floor. In falling he struck his kaee on a sharp stone, bruising and cutting the knee cap very bad- ly. On Monday afternoon Mr. J. G. Wilson, of Silver Creek, had his band badly hurt with a hay fork. His hand was seriously.naangled_ Mr. D. D. Rose, Seaforth, has, in his garden a natural curiosity in the shape of a black currant bush, bear- ing red currants alongside the black ones. Mr. George Barry, of Goderich, was Seaforth on Wednesday last and made a large purchase of furniture from Broadfoot & Box. Gordon McDonald, son of Lewis McDonald, of Walton, 'net with a sad accident on Tuesday bet. •s the men were drawing in a o the rn the little fellow slim climjled to the sea fold and as he was stepping on a board the end flew up and he fell 12 feet so the Eldon gig arm was brok- en -in two planes. Mr. Richard Anderson, 8th conces- sion of Hallett, raised a very large bank barn recently. It Is 76 by 54 feet. The sides' chosen for the liais- ing were captained by 'Alex. Rapson and Abraham Wyatt, Mr. Rapson's side witunitig. The stone work was built by Mr.•,Becher. and Mr. Riley has the contract for the woodwork. Another of 'those brave pioneers who helped to Make Canada what it is, bas passed' away. Mr, Malcolm Taylor, of the 12th concession of Hui - Jett, died on laurstlay edt the age 'of 94 years. Ilerevas a native of Argyle. shire, Scotland. The twelfth of July was, Celebrated • Goderich With a splendid preterit= end an exoeedingly large croisF' Veiettie's Greve, liWelitilata beget . . pared for the SIVOSalPile44. WW1 PIP' ehillqd a for.. shaae.plitea fer tail Oh, segillent hreeeediag.a', , ' • "The f011owing lodes Were relhata- elitadein the Proeeatieni: Beiteld. liensall, Varne„ Clinton, Sininlierhilt Winthrop, Exeter, Gedericle Titive, Goderich TownahiP, Deettie, Strat- ford, Wartburg, Logann Ilibbert, Car- uneford, rodhagen, Rannock, St. Marys, Kir on, 707 Downie, Seaforth, Purple Iii1flnd Thorndale. The pro- cession was), nterspersed et intervals by the Stratford, St. Marys, Illiteltell and other bands. "Oa arriving at the grove the (aun- ty Master opened -proceedings by a ;Short address by Mayor Greig on be- half of the members of the town mem, ell, extended a most cordial welcome to the visitors, expressing the hope that the would all enjoy themselves and carry away with them pleasant recollections of their visit to Seaforth, and he further hoped they would soon return an de extended to tem the freedom of the. town. Mr. A. P. Joynt, ???? of the Seaforth lodge, on behalf of the bethren of the town, in a brief .address, expressed the plea- sure of the local brethren at having so large a number present, thus add- ing so materially in making the cele- bration a success. He expressed the hope that all would enjoy themselves so well that they would desire to re- turn again soots for another celebra- tion. When that time comes, they will find the Seaforth brethren ready and glad to receive and welcome them. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Neil Shaw-, of Egmondville; Rev. Mr. Barker, and Rev. Mr. Berry, of Seaforth. Accidents • While hauling hay" this, week, Mr. Charles E. Elliott was thrown when -tne team suddenly stopped. Althotigh no serious injury resulted, he suffer- ed much pain fromu bruises and strained muscles of the neck and eittnilders. Mr. James Jackson', of the Znd concession of Stanley, was also unfortunate during haying activities on Monday. • Overbalancing, he fell to the, grau.0 and received a bad shak- ing up, bat fortunately no bones were broinea and he lo recovering nicely.— feet Newe-Record. : JUST A SMILE OR TWO 44: "The horn on your car must broken." "No, it's indifferent." "Indifferent? What do you mean?" "It just 'doesn't give a hoot." be' Magistrate: "What is, your bus - band?" Wife: "He is in the unemployment profession." GOOD NIG HT Things You Never • Knew About Sleep. • The oldest scientifically verified fact about slumber, that it takes more noise to wake you at the end of the first hour Milan at Jany succeeding one, led to the misleading conclusion that an hour in bed before midnight is worth two after. Our experiments), in the Sleep Laboratory at Colgate University during the past nine years, say Donald A. Laird and Charles G. Muller in Maclean's, have shown' that, despite the fact that the ordinary in- dividual sleeps more lightly in the seoon,d and succeeding hours, he is more relaxed. •This relaxation we discovered was a sign of low bodily, activity vital element of good eleep. Our findings demonstrated that how well you eleep is more im- portant than how deeply or how long. Physical :exercise before bedtime makes it harder for you to drop off, gauges you to wake more frequently' during the night, and leaves yoU drowsier in the morning. Whereae mental tiredness before bedtimes does not have these effects. The less you are disturbed emotionally when you go to bed, the greater your chances for better tbran average sleep. Peo- ple whe look forward to the neat day with displeasure are apt to sleep slightly below par. Careful investigation has shown that a chief cause of adults' wakefue mess is either wrong food or too lit- tle food in the stomach. • Pangs of hunger very definitely will cut into the quality of rest and, if pronouna ed., will wake you. Four hours after a meal, your stomach is empty; yet you probably let 14 hours elapse be- tween your evening meal and break- fast. Reluctant rising, lazy after- noons. conbinual sleepiness these frequently are caused by general tis- sue unger. We have found that an easily digested late supper or a sweetened warm drink before retir- ing will improve your rest. Except ie. a few sensitive individuals, ordin- ary amounts of coffee and 'bee with the evening meal probably are not a cause of sleeplessness. Exciting ev- ening- activities are more apt to be at fault. 'whom such stimulation cote Unties right up to bedtime, a warm tub bath will kelp induce slumber. But a warm or hot bath taken as a regular nightly habit will do Iittie good or little harm. Body temperature is important to god sleep, a matter which has made us change our ideas on the proper ventilation of bedroonss You should never have air so cold that to keep warm yet mixt a great weight of blankets over you. Such' weight dis- turbs the relaxation of your body. On the other hand, if your rooni is very cold and you do not have sufficient covering, your body is forced to do extra work in keeping up a normal temperature. If you wake feeling cold, you can be perfectly sure your body has not had the most restful kind of night. Our instruments, have shown that even the slight sound made by a per- son walking past a bed ott tiptoe will send a sleeper's muscle tenzion al- most to waking point. So, even though you don't actually wake, a roommate coming to bed after you have tureed in is Materially injuring the quality of your rest. Beyond any shadow of a doubt, if you eleep where trains and street cars pass, you are eleepIng badly whether or not you are conscious of the traffic. Light is an- other great sleep destreyer. Even rays from: an automobile 'headlight outside your bedroom will disturb the repose of your body, The color Of your bedroote Can af- feat the quality. of your sleep, though not as materially as noise or teraper- aturei The reetfultlesit of a soothi -salt tint like. blue dr green definitely will help ttv indttee slninher. In the morning Whet tiOutt—ro ilk' -ma you tOotli Any official( who can perform dou- ble dotty is a ttaeful citizen, Indeed. The chief Of police of Dinksville was ciao Ilinitavillets veterinary, cur- gtertt. Ave agktated. *entail called tip hfa ' Ttec, you Inv linthattd ht, hte ‘talgiatt W,CrAtiart. (W1;0 of 4)6! littel°41died thekOhltiP6 'Wife ?VC *I stottiitoeaine i#4 abi Leaving Canton Ala C. Barnhoff leaves, at the end of the week for Auburn, Kentucky, where be will have the management of a new factory there, the Auburn hosiery Mill. Mr, Bomhoff has been manager os the Clinton branch of the Richmond Hosiery Mill for about five - years. --Clinton Newe-Reoord. red or other- brilliant hue will ineid- iously disturb you. What you wear to bed has a bear- ieg on how you sleep. We have test- ed the comparative merits of pyjam- as, nightshift and no bed clothing at all. The last proved the most con- ducive to good slumber. Do not worry about what sleeping position you take. You change it a- bout every a5,-- minutes anyway. Your body instidetively will pick out the best position. De not worry too much about dreams cutting into your rest. They probably have no ill effects. By and large, they seem to be 'a sort of safety valve for people who work at uncongenial jobs or who are diesatia, fled with their daily life. If you went toNdream less, perhaps you should get a job or homeyou like more! In order to digeover to just,. what extent sleep replenishes energy, we have tried to substitute energy -giving foods for sleep. The major finding is that you can make up the energy your body has failed to store through sleep by eating. A generous carbohydrate (sugar) intake is equal to one or two tours sleep. By eating liberally of the foods -Which create muscle fuel, you reduce the length of time neces• sary for sleep to replenish theb en- ergy, to the extent of a couple of hours a night at least. In an all- night bridge or poker sessien, you oan eat freely of sweets and be more alert than your opponents when the pots grow large at the end of the game. Or, if you must leave home at daybreak to travel to a conference that will eequire your best thought, you can at beakfast eat enough car- boiled:ate° to compensate for the hour of sleet) you had to forego. Week elide can be made less fatiguing if you drink plenty of ginger, ale and say "yess" to second helpings of des-. sent. Calcium (supplied in milk and dairy produete) also has a beneficial effect on sleep; when calcium is lave in the body, general iritability increases. Many people who think they do not sleep believe they dame been sleep- less because they have heard each stroler of the- clock When actually their mina has heard the strildng while they slept. For we sleep in parts, and not all of our body slum- bers at the same time. We humane, like all other animal and plant life, have a natural sleep rkythm. That is, we recuperate best from the day's activities if we go to bed at regular hours every night. Meatal excitement, emotional stimu- lation frem press and movies, seden- tary working habits, strain or noise and high-pressure routine, all conspire to make rest more difficult for tale generation to achieve than it was for grandfather end- grandmother, even In their era of unscientific feather beds, rope swings and unventilated bed rooms. Reading in bed has proved time and time again the slolution for wake- fulness,. Worry about not getting to sleep • st i n eofslunbersgrlatehevesfor when you are:e:eti7nelIiyoudestrothedeliat:aanco tl:brr:sreposeoyourb0y. aveolosenyorbookwel, your d wiWauderLfr°medayles,souwuigetyotranxietv about getting .to sleep ---and of a eud- den you Willebeeorne drowsy, Until that very festata, you will have had relaxation that, in ite benefits, le very elose to sleep Caeca aro cloao, to aenee 0010 *411 Inducted As Pastor Induction services were 'held' in the Orerliton United Church Friday even- ing when Rev. Donald J. Gladman, BA., was formally installed as the pastor of the Crediton, Beesley and Shipka United, Churches. Rev. A. E. Elliott, chairman of Huron Presby- tery, was in charge, and Rev, J. B. Moore, of Grand Bend, add,res'sud, the minister, while Rev. J. W. Penrose spoke to the congregation. Mr. Glad - man, who is a son of Mr. F. W. Geed - man, of Exeter, was recommended to - the ministry by the session of St. Andrew's United Church, London, and was ordained - at the repent sessions of the London Conference held at- Windson—Exeter Times -Advocate. Sum Of Morey Returned On Tuesday evening just before six o'clock as Mr, William Andrew was cleaning up the street in front of the Titnes,Advocate he swept up what he thought was some rubbish and was in the act of lumping it into his cart when be was attraited by its appearance. Stopping to ex- amine it he found two one hundred - dollar bills and some bills of a smaller denomination. What a heart beat that would give to the most . of us! The owner of the money,. who is visiting. in this community,. having tascovered hie lose, a casual enquiry early Wednesday morning as to whether or not Mr. Andreve had heard of anyone finding the" money, elicited the face that he him- self had picked it up. The moneys was identified and returned to its owner. In the meantime, however,. Mr. Andrew had posted a notice :co the effect that some money had beew found. Last week Mr. Andrew' found a ladies' gold bracelet on the street, and turned it into the Times- Advocate.—Exeter Tithes -Advocate. Buying Stock in West Mr. J. W. Britton ta spending a few - weeks in the dried out areas of thea West where he is picking up catty and horses prior to fall trade. hoe returns shortly.—Mitchell Advocate. Nearly Founders Fella American visitors, men aloe women, aboard the Detroit yacht My - which made poet here on Sun- day, had a frightening experiette- when they awoke Monday morning tce find the forty -five-foot oraft on the' verge of sinking. The occupants, stepped from their bunks ,into knee- deep water, and the yacht was per- ilously close to being oampletely wa- ter -Logged. Hasty investigation re- vealed that the bilge pump, kept 'Working owing to a slow leak in the: hall, had ceased functioning during'. the night, allowing the ship to file slowly with water. • A Goderich elec- trician was called, and -the faulte elec- trically -operated pump was soon set in order. Considerable damage was done by water to the intenier of- the, smart boat. The owner is not lmowts here.—Goderiell Signal. A Dead Shot Jack Cutt, eon of Mr. and Mrs. X- C. Cutt, who last year was a memberof the G.C.I. rifle team, demonstratede his prowess with a light calibre riflee while visiting a cousin, A. Raeford... at Londesboro last week -end, by kill- ing six bats with one shot. The Rad - fords had been pestered by 'bats for -- SOMA time, swarms of them ?aaving: oongregated about the eaves of the: - house. Jack enjoyed a field day ims.. h* open war on) the pests, 'killing 25 ia a brief fusilade. Goderich Star Sudden Death of Prominent Citizen, The sudden death of Thomas IL Mitohell, after a heart attack at his flame on South Street on, Friday - Plea, left a sense of irreparable loss with hie many businessassocietes, aid 'friends in Goderich and else- where. Mr. Mitchell's.' all too brier career, terminated in his forty-sixth year, saw the CAMeat meteoric rise or- a)Colborea township young man to, the presidency and managership of at. flourishing 'concern, the Dominion_ Road Machinery Company. Mr. Mit- chell was born Celbetne townshiP, a genet Theenste s.' Mitehell and Metr Itoberta'Allin, and came to Goderiele ne a yOutli to Miter the employ of the, Union Bank. Later he became ac- oeimtant for the Dominion Road Ma -- 04111 -all etnaleattY, and when the corn - palmy 'aditite years later was reorgittniz•;- ed lie 'beeame its ,preside4 atitle mate- fig6r. Mr. Mitehell beet) la peer - into the habit of reading in bed, you, &A-% for Male years', and, 'with hit; will drop off even with an engrossi *06, 0,,Ad ePent the winters jyj FIDrada- , mystery in your relaxed fingers, tont ten -able they be that yen Wake in the: Middle of the 'tight -Mid Canna go bath to sloop, to, read In • Hainaii•beiti'" N. biotifintr iii 14,4!•• '4 Aftlip0 'Or' lli !Nat' vathoilkleitits k—illotierioh Star. Smoke Sone At Ankle tiaSt. *Veit Ittiy rVieVier, Of Millar- imsforettek 0, break the, ttttd'601E14 *kit Ito. of go- *A0ii161144. ilUbeiat&t •-•s.60iik"'iait' toitt:441vsttililbrit • • •e, 6 •