HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-08, Page 1\1
4
Seventy -Seventh Yeat'
Whdle Number 36.43
•
Per is Gain Sweeprad Victory
Re=elect Ballantyne and Robertson.
•
Huron Ridings in Line With
Ontario As Premier Hepburn
Leads Liberals to Victory
Finial Standing
Final reports indicate the party
standing in Ontario's 20th Legis-
lature to be as follows:
Liberal
Conservative 23
Lib: Prog. 2
Ind. -Lib. 1
U. F. O. 1
Total 90
• ® < o ® • .•
TUCKERSMITU LETS
DRAIN CONIUMS
Township Council Holds.
Regular Monthly
Meeting.
The council of the Township of
Tuckersanith met in the Town Hall.
Seaforth, en Saturday, when ; the
members were all present. A grant
of $25 was given to_,the Seaforth Fall
Fair.
The Clerk was instructed- to pre-
pare a supplementary; bylaw, to in-
clude all extra. expenditure on the
Sinclair Drain and notify, each party
ton the drainthatcash payments will
be accepted: up to November 27, 1937.
Two tenders' were received for the
construction of ithe Adams Drain: P.
Curtin and Ed. Prendergast. ` The
'.--council accepted' the tender of P. Cur-
tin] a $1,569.00; he to start work im-
mediately and work .continuously un-
til completion, weather conditions be-
ing .favorable. Bylaw No. 7 to fix-tlie
different rates of taxation was pass-
d,
assd, signed and sealed, and the Clerk
authorized to forward a copy to the
Bureau of Municipal Affairs.
The tender of Thomas. Huddlestoae
for the construction of the Sholdiee
Drain for $195.00 was accepted, the
work to be completed to the satis-
faction of the , Road Superintendent.
The following accounts were passed:
- Mrs. A. Kerr, grant Fall Fair, $25.00;
Stewart Bros., clothing . for relief;
$6.46; W. J. Finnigan, supplies for re:
lief, $4.46; McDonald Bakery, bread
for relief, $4.10; C. E. Smith, shoes
for relief, $2; E. B. Goudie, milk mor
relief, $11; Ontario Municipal Board,
law stamps, $2.15; R. Kennedy, weed
inspecting, $29.75; Beacon -Herald, ad-
vertising Sinclair Drain, $5.76; R.
Dalrymple, pay lists 13 and 14,
$882.71; S. T. Holmes & Son, expeaa
es funeral, $20. Council adjourned to
meet on October 30.-D. F. McGre-
gor, Clerk.
Sodality Girls
Sponsor Dance
An enjoyable and largely attended
ddnce was held on Friday evening in
the LO.O.F. Hall under the auspices
of the Sodality Girls of St. ,James'
Church. Music was furnished by
Lynne Spencer, of Guelph.
Early Returns. Indicate a
Close Race in Huron But
Issue Never in Doubt As
Rural Vote is .Learned.
THIRD CANDIDATE
POLLS LIGHT VOTE
Intron Liberal candidates, in com-
mon with the majority of Liberal
candidates' throughout the Province,
were returned with large majorities
at the *voting. an Wednesday.
James Ballantyne, sitting member,
was re-elected with a majbrity of
1,177 over Dr. R. H: .Taylor, Con-
servative atandar'dbearer. The third
candidate, Dr.. Alexander Moir, Inde-
pendent -Temperance, was -far behind
the two old party candidates.
The vote was:
Ballantyne 7,032
Taylor • 5,855
Moir 941
The vote was nearly 500 less than
in 1934 when 14,451 votes were cast.
There were 18,108 eligible voters on
the list.
Ire Huron -Bruce, Charles Robertson,.
Liberal, was re-elected in a four -cor-
nered fight, with almost as big a ma-
jority as in 1934. The figures' for
Huron -Bruce are:
Robertson- (L) - t.. , 8,364
Logan (C) 4,763 •
Thomsen (IL) 475
McLeen (Lc) ..,.: 218
Robertson plurality.... 3,601
Mr. BailaiNtyne secured majorities
in eight of: -the thirteen--municipati-
ties in the riding. The Conservative
standardbearer led in all but one
town, Seaforth, which gave Ballantyne
:a majority of 253. Stephen and
Goderich' Townships, however, were
the only townships that voted. Con-
servative. .
The first return to come to The Ex-
positor office was 2A, Clinton, which
gave Taylor -a lead of 31 votes. The
first Seaforth poll was No. 6, where
Ballantyne led by 34. Early returns
indicated a close run, but once rural
deputies commenced phoning their
results the issue was never in doubt.
• •
•
Bear Assists- Seaforth Old
Boy in Golf Match
Mr, C. L. Willis, well known Sea -
forth old :boy and brother of Messrs.
Walter and James Willis, of town, is
by profession an editor. But in addi-
tion he. is ah outstanding amateur
golfer and while taking part in a re-
cent tournament at Jasper Park, had
a most unusual experience which- Is
related in a Western paper as fol-
lows:
"C. L. Willis, Stettler golfer, was
ably assisted by a cub bear ..in winr
Hing his game from Dr. McNivern, of
Victoria, B,C., in the first round of
the chapel:de iahip flight, Totem Pole
competition.
"Mr. Willis drove off from the sec-
ond tee and both players noted the
position of the ball on the hilly fair-
way. They also noted a young bear
in a tree near the ball. On coming
over the brow of the hill they -saw
the cub in full flight towards the
hole witch the ball in his mouth. He
had already covered 100 yards in nis
journey to the green before he Was
overtaken and made to disgorge.
"This may be called a rub of the
green, but if the bear ,had dropped
Hay Township Council Plans
Work on Telephone Lines
The regular •monthly 'Meeting of
the council of the Vwniship Of Hay
was held in the Township Hall, Zur-
ich, on Monday, Oct. 4th, with all
?members' present except Mr. 'William
Hugh. The minutes of the Septem-
ber
eptember meeting woe adoptedas read.
Atter disposing of the commuttlea-
boats, the following resolutions were
tpassed: That Joseph Galina be ap,:
t pointed as inspector of the Schwalm+
Alain; that reconstruction Work in
seem: eehiron: with the circuits of Dash-
wvrood'central be authorized as fel-
lows:
ol]lows: Trimming trees; resetting nee-
e'ssary poles an circuit on Goshen
Line, Township of Stephen; resetting
poles on circuit on : Blue Water Iiigh-
wa•:y'. north et Port Blake; replacing
poles between rthi>x•,'i,9't11 and 19th con-
eeSSIons on th'e Das+hwood road; that
the monthly allowance for Wm. Hay
be .cancelled for the month of Octo-
ber; that accculits covering 1►aymerrte
for township road, lay MunktItittlMunicipal.
Velephone Systetn, charity and relief
end general accounts be passed as
ter vouchers:.
Township,. Road ---• Anion. . County,
cellcium chloride, $1.10.68; H. Fuss,
1#tt. 5,"$6.60; R. Milder, ltd. 9, $3.40;
. St boob, gold Sti$,, .$42.00; A.
tatinitieidt ,i d' 1 , .$i,7.15r; .• T Steln-
baoh Rd. 8, $0.76t'.A . Smadrtih, Road' 8,
arr�3
-1S0
S _
tall
VICTOR
James Ballantyne, Liberal cJn-
didate in Huron riding, who was
re-elected on Wednesday in a
three -cornered fight,
ACCLAIM VICTOR
THROUGHOUT RIDING
AS RESULTS LEARNED
Celebrations in Towns Mark
Liberal Candidate's
Victory.
2,000 AT ZURICH
c -cc .)
Huron Liberals, and many who
weren't Liberals, joined in celebrat-
ing the re-election of James Ballan-
tyne to the Provincial Legislature as
soon as his election was definitely
known early Wednesday evening.
The successful candidate listened
to the returns. in Exeter unril the is-•
sue was ruo longer in -doubt, when he
left for Seaforth. Here he was greet-
ed by a crowd that thronged Main
$treec and Cardmo's I-Iac11, where the
Young Liberal Club election dance
was in progress.
Ushered to a microphone in Daly's
Garage, Mr. Bailantryne spoke briefly
to the crowd on the street, and thence
proceeded to Oardno's Hall, where he
wasp given an enthusiastic. welcome.
From :here Mr. Ballantyne and his
party continued to Clinton and Gode-
rich where equally enthusiastic gath-
erings
atherings received them.
At Zurich •a crowd of more than
two thousand awaited the Liberal vic-
tor. Here a short program was ar-
ranged when Mr. Ballantyne thanked
the people for the splendid support
which Huron had given :him. `Dr.
J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, president of
the Huron Liberal Association, acted
as chairman and amlong the promin-
ent Liberals' who spoke briefly were
Charles Fritz, association treasurer,
Zurich; Owen Geiger, Hensall; A.
Kalbfleisch, Zurich; D. R. Nairn,
Goderich; J. M.. Govenlock, Mr. Bal-
lantyne's agent, Seafooth, and W. H.
Golding, M.P., of Seaforth. -
Farrell, Rd. 18, $2.00;'R. Munn, Rd. 1
$28.60; Dominion Road Machinery Co
repairs, $8.72; J. M. Ziler, Road 10
$4.90; Hay Telephone, creosote, $3.25;
I-1. 1vpcMurtrie, Rd. 1, $3.80; N. Foster,
Rd. 6, $8.25; P. Neuschwanger, Rd. 7,
$3,10; H. H. Pfaff,- Rd. 13, $4.05; E.
Erb, Rd. 17, $4.20; E. Campbell, Rd.
1, $4.00; W. J. Elliott, poles, Road -13,
$60.00. -
Charity and' Relic& -E, Hendlrick,
rent, $3.50; Koehler's Bakery, bread,
$2,28; E. Tiernan & Son, goods, in-.
cligent, e$7.70; W. E. Butt, clothing,
indigent, $10.75; , C, Reid & Co.,
goad's, $1.181; C. Rinker, milk, indig
•ent, $1.60. .
Hay Telephone System ---Bell Tele-
phone Co., tolls, July to Aug., $490.63;
H. G. Hese, salary, $165.06; Township
of Hay, audit portion, $45.00; North-
ern Electric Co., supplies, $11„78.82; P.
Moleaac, salary, 3 months, $637.50; P.
Mcisaac, extras; $9.09.
General Accounts •- Waterloo •Fire
insurance (o., ineara4Ynee din hall, 00;
Municipal World, su:pplics, $7.43; G.
A. M¢Cubbin:, re Aidworthdrain, $280;
serving and mileage bylaws, drain,
$9:50; J'dhnsian, postage, . tax
)notices, $20.24; ansietaitce A:ldwortli
drain, $38.00. , c -
TIM 'council.' adjou hied to innet
,yyng jj,�,�.�yii,,..��ity,,,.i io+ittl4�l, ° I4Ov:,y� let, tit' 7L-20
4 1$14 tilt1�-'�i fi• W,•. , letk,
ib
ih'rh�,t is
f1
BALL
LEMS
1177
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
Walton Society
Holds Meeting
Seaforth
Ballantye 11�Qir
114
110
,.... 127
95
47
90 "'5
583 8 330
Majority for Ballantyui0-253.
2
4
1
Taylor
56-.
54
54
47
63
56
Exeter
No. 1 73
No. 2A 40
No. 2B 49
No. 3A 50
No. 3B 50
No. 4 19
281 : 106
Majority for Taylor --206)
Clinton
No. 1 101
No. 2A 62
No. 2B 88
No. 3A 58
No. 3B 60
No. 4 114
Advance Poll 11
5
':14
24
21•
15
3
7
• 9
494 44
Majority for Taylor -138'
Goderich Town
No. 1 42 7
No. 2 86 • _1s
No. 3 100 '` 19
No. 4 52 7
No.- 5 .. 97 7
No. ` 6 60 11
No. 7 . - - 125 12
No. 8 88 4
No. 9 97 12
No. 10 131 • 19
No. 11 72 2
No-' 12 100 6
Advance Poll 13 - 1
145
84
83
59
61
55
487
149
93
77
95
80
125
13
632
73
133.
116
50
-107
57
88 ,
47
128 -
123
49
117
5
1063 118 1093
•M'a'jority for Taylor -30.
Hensel)
104 6 71
111 38 61
No. IA
No. 1B
215 '74 132
Majority 1! r Balianxyn •-83.
Usborne -
1 43 :11 47
2 60 16 45
3 71 19 16
4 80 11 30
5 59 22 63
6 19 16 60
7 38 9 79
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
370 104
Majority for Ballantyne -30.
Stephen
1 43 9
2 31 10
3 89 10
4 112 16
5 77 3
6 89 2
7 60 3
8 32 6
9 104 8
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
- No.
No.
No.
The Walton group of W. M. S. met
at the home of Mrs. David Watson an
Thursday, Sept. 30th. Mrs. W. Hack-
weil presided and the Scripture was
read by, ..Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Mrs.
.Backwell gave a short outline of mis-
sion work in the foreign fields. One
verse of the hymn, "Take Time i Be
Holy" was sung and the meetingraeas
closed with the Lord's Prayer. A
dainty lunch was served by the host-
ess, rMrs. Dave Watson, assisted by
Mrs. David) Livingstone.
Sacraanent was observed in Duff's
United Church on Sunday, October 3.
Rev. Chas. Cum'mdng preached a
splendid sermon.and the male quart-
ette, consisting of ,Messrs. John Mc-
Donald, John Leeming, George Ram-
sey and George McArthur, sang "Al-
most Persuaded."
Anniversary services will be held
on Sunday, Oct. 10. Rev. Cosens, of
Clinton, will preach at both services.
Messrs. George Clarke and Kenneth.
Sohrier, of Hamilton, called on friends
in the village.
Mr. Jim Johnston has secured a
school •at Haliburton.
Rev. Chatiles Cumming visited his
daughter, Mins Margaret Cumening, at
Haliburton recently.
Mrs, Hoed° and: daughter, • Ili' tit,
Mr. E. Brown, of Heidleberg; Mr. Oss-
termeyer, of Milwaukee; Mr. A. Bra-
-eledJe and Miss Forbes', of Kitchener,
spout Sunday with. Mr. and Hits.
Clsries Sellers.
the ball and disappeared before the
players reached the tot) of the thin,
Mr. Willis would have been astotina.
ed to find that :lle;NA ''drilv4tl` 550'
yards, Cautittelot of t4i ba y itawrevel'y
1404 11,01044Ablk.w,
7?i
ti
,�trL
637 67
Majority for Taylor -103..
Hay
67 12 31
69. •425 12
225 20 70
164 11 58
85 2 41
70 2 134
42 9 27
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3A -B
Na. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No, 7
No. 8 116 4 23
340
105
45
'50
82
51
151
54
89
113
740
838 85 396
Majority for Ballantyne -442.
Stanley
No. 1 52 4 42
No. 2 86 9 16
No. 3 71 14 24
No. 4 46 15 138
No. 5 21 4 60
Nlo. 6 77 14 42
No. 7 49 . 0 7
No. 8 57 13 114
459 73 443
(Continued from Page 4)
•
0
:old A nr
Decide
Edith Wallace Leads Senior .
Girls, While Ross Rennie
is Senior Boys' Cham-
pion. -
PERFECT WEATHER...,
AID CONTESTANTS
The annual field day of the Sea
forth Collegiate Institute, held :at Ag-
ricultural Park • on Friday afternoon,
was -Marked with keen competition fn
every event.
Girls ch'amgrlons were: Senior, Ed-
ith Wallace, with 17 points; runner
up, Unice Cutting with 14 points; In
tea -mediate, -Clara Dolmage, with '13
points; runner-up, Alma Lawrence,
with 11 poi; Junior, Isabel McKel=
lar with 19 points; runm,ers•-up, Doreen
Regier and .Thelma Dolmage, with 9
points each. -
Boys' cham,pionsi • were: Senior,
Ross Rennie; bnnterinediate, Arnold
Scott, and Junior, Stuart Wigg.
In the girls' events the following
events only are considered for the
championship: High jump, standing
broad jump, running broad jump, tar-
get throw, baseball throw, 'basketball
throw and the dashes, for which five
points are given for first, 3 for sec-.
'ond and 1 for third. -
Wednesday Half
Holidays are Ended`
Wednesday balfdrolidaya in Seaforth
Dame to an end this week. Stores,
which :have observed the holiday dur-
ing the summer months, will -now re-
main open on Wednesday. afternoons.
Girls' Events
Junior -High jump, B. Matthews, I.
McKeliaf, M. Duncan; baseball throw,
I. McKellar, F. Elgie, G. Earle; run-
ning
unring bread jump, D. Regier, I. Mc-
Kellar, B. Matthews; target throw, M.
Fortune, •T.: McIver, B. Matthews;
standing broad jump, M. Duncan, I.
,McKellar, T.' Dolmage; basket hall
throw, I. McKellar, T. Dolmage, D.
1 egier; sack race; G. Earle, I. McKel-
lar and D. Regier and H. Anderson,
equal; 60 yard dash, T. Dolmage; J-
Regier, • F. Elgie peanut race, D.
Regier, M. Fortune, T. Dolmage;
wheelbarrow race, I. McKellar and T.
Dolmage, T. McIver and G. - Earle, D.
Regier and F. Elgie; three-legged
race, D. Regier and M. fortune, T.
;McIver and G. Earle, B. Matthews, and
M. Duncan; bicycle race, ]:. McKel-
lar, M. Duncan, B. Matthews; relay
race, D. Regier, M. Duncan, I. McKel-
lar, T. Dolmage; B. Matthews, F. El-
gtie, T. McIver, W. Russell; A. Mc -
Gavin, H. Anderson, H. Devereaux, D.
Gallop; shutc e race, W. Ross, D. Reg-
ier, M. Dun "n. I. McKellar, B. Mot -
thews, T. Dolmage, T. McIver, F. E l-
gie; G. Earle, H. Andsaon, H. Dev-
ereaux, D. Gallop, M. Aitcheson, A.
McGavin, W. Russell, M. Fortune.
Intermediate -Target throw, C. Dol -
mage,' A. Lawrence, L. Eller; sack
race; G. Dolmage, C. Keller, B. Best;
high jump, T. Forbes, A. Lawrence,
and F. Matthews, A. Walters, E. Riv-
ers (tie); baseball throw, B. Manley,
F. Matthews, C. Dolmage; running
broad jump, C. Dolmage, C. Keller,
B. Manley; basketball throw, C.
Eckert, B.. Best, A. Walters; stand-
ing 'road jump, A. Lawrence, C. Kel-
r•:r. 4.,. Dolmage; 75 yard dash, M.
'Aram, C. Keller, C. Dolmage; wh.eel-
or-rrow race, B. Best and M. Solater,
L. Edier'and C. Keller, B. Manley and
C. Dolmage; peanut mace,. C. Dolmage,
M. Sclater and F. Rivers (tie), M.
Devereaux; three-legged race, M.
Swan and M. Stewart, `A. Foster and
M. Hudson, Z. Dunlop and C. • Dol -
mage; bicycle race, B. Best, M. Swan,
M. •Wood; relay race, C. Holmes, B.
Manley, B. Best, C. Keller; M. Sclater,
H. Wilson, R. McIver, M. Wood; F.
Matthews, A. Lawrence, Zetta Dun-
lop, C. Dolmage; shuttle , race,. M.
Sclater, E. Rivers, R. McIver, M.
Wurm, A. Walters, M. Stewart, M.
Swan. H, Wilson; M. Wood, M. Hud-
son, L. Eller, A. Foster, L. McGavin,
E. Eckert, B. Pryee, H. Moffat; • Z.
Dunlop, A. Lawrence, C. Dolmage, F.
Matthews, C. Holmes, B. Manley, B.
Best, C. Keller.
Senior --Soft ball throw, U. Cutting,
J. McDonald, E. Wallace; running
broad jump, E. Wallace, U. Cutting,
A. Sproule; target. throgr, M. -John-
(C•ntinrued on Page 4)
)Don't Take
A Chance
Buy your winter's
Fuel Now.
es and
Dari
For g
Furnaces. Use D & H ANTHRACITE
Coal
Hard ,�`w
'd t�S
Best t� 41►
The
•
Former Resident
Visits Old Friends
ampo
PRE
it
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn,
wild on Wednesday, led the Lib-
eral party to a sweeping victory.
YIlVNG PEOPLE FORM
JOINT SOCIETY
Northside and First Pres-
byterian Society Will
Meet Monthly..
A joint meeting of the U.Y.P.U. of
the United Church and Y.P.S. of First
Presbyterian] Church was held in
Northside United Church on Tuesday
evening, October 5th.
Atter the devotional part, led by
Miss L. "Katie, Mr. Sam Scott, presi-
dent' et the U.Y.P.U., explained the
pti.ipose of the meeting and asked that
a chairman be selected. John Mills
was apecinted. -'
The election of officers for the new
society resulted as- follows: Presi-
dent, John Mills; Devotional Con-
vener, Miss L. Koine; Missionary
Convener, Miss H. Swan; Citizenship
Convener, Miss Aberbart; Social Con-
veners, Miss A. Lawrence and George
Hays; Music Convener, Miss Ruth
Smith; Secretary, Miss Betty Smith;
Treasures, Robert Sharpe; press re-
porter, Stewart Geddes. '
It was decided to have meetings on
Tuesday evening, held every other
month in each church, the month of
October being in Northside United:
The meeting then closed by singing
one verse of "Blest Be the Tie That
•Bind's,” followed by the Mizpah Bene-
diction. -
A former well known resident of
this district visited with friends and
relatives during the past week in the
person of Mr. William O'Rourke. Mr.
O'Rourke; who has been a valued
member of the: Sault Ste. Marie Fire
Department for almost thirty years,
spent the week recalling old times
and meeting old friends. '
"Bill," as he was familiarly known,
lase veteran of the Great War, having
gone over with the first Canadian
contingent and after taking part in
several of the early battles of the war
was taken prisoner by the German
army. His anecdotes of prison camp
life are very interesting and es Mr,
O'Rourke rhos a. remarkable gift for
story telling, it was a pleasure to lis-
ten to him.
During their stay Mr. and . Mrs.
O'Rourke were the guests of the
former's brother, Tbomas O'Rourke,
and of his trade, Jose
of -Dublin, ah, p
O'Rourke, of the 7th coaeel;.siotu,
On Sunday a fatally reunion Was
li'edd when• Mr. O'lourk'e's other bre,-
aer,. Mr, 11,.. P. O'Rourkei af" Kit leen
et, was . elan Present.
New Standards
Are Installed
The first of the new light standards
which will replace the present poles
on Main Street, arrived on Tuesday
and have been erected. The balance
of the standards for the west side
will be here within two weeks, it Is
expected.
Mr. H. Edge, who had the contradt
for laying the new main street side-
-walks, has completed' the work and
is now engaged in adjusting levels of
intersecting sidewalks
PE
Rollos'3rtr'Sea1orbh i13ua�efi^pa
arrangements ar 4�heut' autlta
day Which rhos ye'fear comes oz
day, October 16 Scouts a Je
general out nada, `tsntt are r
cony roc thioroughn- on w)Cah • the,
apyealeetinto the public.
Mg thou
Tues'dayn eveel
Seouts ..appointed, 'tw*•a co)11
',Which will, be in charge of the.
`c
paign. The decorating ,coni*
which includes Harold! Fr:ee D
Grieve, Bros Wright, , Snua nt wiig..
and T'h'omas Wilbee, will, arrange, Vis- .. .
plays in. Main Street windows• Ad-,
ve�sing is in charge of Donald ]Vin;;
ravish, Alastair Wigg, Donald •Scott,.:,
Mac Southgate and `Richards Box. . , •
Fifteen, bushels of the best No. 1
Macintosh Reds have been purclhased.
from a local apple grower in order
that customers may be assured of
the best in. apples.
The town will be divided into zones
and' Snouts will be assigned to ':the
various zones,. A house-to-house •can
vases will be eonducted in the 'morn-
ing
morning and the streets will be patrolled
all day by Scouts. Last year almost
$50.00 was cleared by the Scouts and
thio year they are (hoping for a big-
ger, better and more successful apple
day than ever.
Will Load Car For
West at Seaforth
Arrangements have been complet-
ed to send a carload of foodstuffs
from Seaforth to th•e Western Prov-
inces. The car will, be loaded here
on Wednesday, October 20.
The local organization -is• Mayor J.
J. (Huff, general chairman; W. J.
Duncan, Father Hussey, committee;
E. C. Boswell, secretary; Committees:
'Rev. H. C. Feast, Rev. T. A. ' Car-
michael, Rev. Canon Appieyard, Rev.
Father Hussey, Rev. R. W. Craw,
Ernest Adamvs, Londnsboro; Canvas-
sers: Harry Stewart, J. M. McMillan,
J. J. Cleary, E. L. Box.
•
Teachers Will -
Meet in Seaforth
Story Hour Begins
At Public Library
The regular Saturday • afternoon
story hour at the Public Libraryhere,
which were .discontinued during the
summer months, will commence on
Saturday_
•
Shorthorn. Breeders
To Hold Field Day
The annual convention of the East
Huron Teachers' Institute• will be
held in Seaforth on Friday, Oct. 22nd.
Sessions will be held in . Fast Pres-
byterian Church, cot'ttnrencfng at 10
a.m., when. Mr..- Greet, Chief lisspec-
tor for Ontario, will be the gaskets
In the evening a banquet will be held
in Northside United Church when In-
Spector Tia•rtley, of CtintK n, will Speak,
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club has
planned to visit a number of the herd -
of outstanding breeders in Huron`
County on Tuesday of next week.
The following is a scheduleof the
day's tour: 9 a.m., W. C. Oestreicher,
Crediton, 324 miles west of Exeter
and % mile south; 10.15, Wm. Mor -
lock, Crediton; 11, R. M. Peck, Zur-
ich; 12.30, Lunch at the Department
of Agriculture, 'Clinton. Bring your
lunch. Coffee will be supplied;, 1.30
p.m., Ephriam Snell, Clinton; 2.45,
Frank Wood-, Blyth; 4, .Howard Arm-
strong,
rmstrong, Seaf rth.
The herdi will be on display at or
near the barns at the time stated,
when herd siren will be paraded and
progeny exhibited. A class of four
animals will be judged at .each farm
and placings and criticisms made.
It is expected this programme wilt
provide a most interesting and educa='
tonal day for all cattle breeders and
the directors extend an invitajaonto
all who wish to attend, whether Strom;
horn breeders' or not.
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Don't Worry
When things go wrong, as oft the)ale,
An' folks are sorter down on you,
Just whistle till the skies are blue.
Don't worry.
Should friends forsake you, there are
more
Loving and loyal to the care,. _.
And angels on the shining shore.
Don't worry.
If riches leave' yen, let them go,
It must have been intended so;
Werk on and keep your heart aglow.
Don't worry.
The same old sun is., shining through
end better luck may come, 'tis true,
For God is taking care of you.
Don't worry.
The darkest shadows flee away
When dawn has ushered la the day.
Just keep agoing, trust wed pray,
Don't worry.
Don't fret about what might havebeen
Or what you couldn't help, just lean
And think and live in the unseen'.
Don't worry.
• • •
The rbhi.nge!, we mise, it. Sometime
seems,.
Lift us bewared the hrllIs of dreams
Where Ged's• eternal sunlight gleams,
Dont:, worry,
The best Of life nlay be ahead, ,
Donut let your 'hopes- he c"versped,
Laugh on emrd toms =tit y ot1're a *tit.
1'➢lin t Wiettre.
lac.1tsAla 014
.A censnis taker.o
phow
,o, y'�yl she wat,� i�,eive
Ye
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