HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-05-27, Page 1474
Seventy -Eighth Year
Whole Number 3670
OroposeciCollegi e dition
Will Not Increase Costs•
Because of Extra grants
• • • •
Saved
• •
The wintry weather on Tues-
day, the 24th, settled a _problem
that had been worrying Dave Wil-
son, treasurer of ,the Huron -Perth_
Baseball . League ever since the
league drew up its schedule. At
that time many ,of. the Clubs de-
cided ,to have a gala . opening
genie on the holiday and officials
of the league pie:anise() to attend
them ale When TreasurerWil-
son got home from the meeting
he began a recapitulatica of his
promises and found he was billed
for games in Blyth and Clinton
at 10 a.m., and games in Ailsa
Craig and Lucan at 2 p.m.. Ob-
atoitsly he couldn't be in two
places at the same time, but the
cold and rain saved him. Two of
the games were cancelled.
' • •
RESPECTED ZONICH
RESIDENTS PASS
Zurich Half Holidays Will
Commence Next
Week.
Late Mrs. Oscar Ducharrne, Sr.
The sudden passing of Mrs. Sarah
Jane laucharmea wife of Mr. Oscar
Ducharme, Sr., of near 'St. Joseph,
whica took place an Sutalayt Mae 22,
came as a shook to her many frieads.
Although deceased was in her 80th
year, she had enjoyed - her usual
Leah until bar death, and had amen
around doing her usual housernek.
Born near the home ire -which she died
ehe had lived all her lite jithe'com-
txurnity. Surviving are heraaged hue -
band and six children,: William, and•
Fred, of near St. Joseph; meal
Geromette, Mt. Cannel; WO S. Wie
itetrue Seaforta Mx's. 13, Hera
mane eratiolarealliatitia'
place on Tueedataforention, interment
in the R. C. cemetery, Drysdale.
Late Mrs. Lydia Geiger
After an illness exteeding over
many years, Mrs. Lydia Geiger passied
away at her theme in taa's village on
Monday. She was a daughter of the
late Samuel Reunite tied his wife,
Leah Reanie. Her hasband, the late
Rev. A. Geiger, predece-ased, her
many years ago. Surviving are two
children., Newell Geiger, at home, and
Mrs. A. P. Rowe, of Thorndale. The
funeral was held on Thursday atter-
mon of this week. She was highly
esteemed by all who knetw her and
will be deeplyemourned by .her chil-
dren and relatives.
Tbe annual Sunday Setheol eonven-
ticrn of the Lutheran. Church was held
at Tavistock on Tuesday and Rev. E.
Tuerkheim and a number of the teach-
ers from town attettded.
Mr, F. C. Kalbfieise,h hay had erect-
ed at his mills .a 45 -foot steel smoke
stack to replace the old oce.
Tbe business men of _Zurich will
observe the weekly half holiday dur-
ing June, July. August and Septem-
ber, beginning next week, Junie 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ische, of Sebring-
ville, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Klapp on SuntlaY.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. 'laborer and
Mr. and Mrs. G Deiehert visited rel -
Petition Will Be Circulated
Among Ratepayers to Be
Presented to the Ontario
Municipal' Board.
WILL RESULT IN
BIGGER ATTENDANCE
A petition approving the Proposed
additime at the Coileigiate Institute
will be circulated among Seafoith
property camera itt the e'ourse .of a
few days. Address,ed to the Ontarier
Municipal Board, the 'petition states
that: "We, the undersigned property
c,wevena of the Municipality of the
Town of aee.forth, !hereby endorse the
addition at the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute Board as proposed by the
seed board and also Bylaw 398 of the
Town of Seaforth, ratifying same pp
passed by the Municipal Council on
March 14, 1938." .
It will be recalled that while the
Department of Education has order-
ed the addition to provide facilities
fer aew courses in,cluding home econ-
omics and shop practise, the Muni-
cipal Board bias withheld its approval
of the bylaw authorizing the issue of
debentures to provide funde for ,the
work, 'pending an etrareettian of -6011e'
•ion from the ratepayers of the town.
It has been, intimatnd to bh,e board
and the ecnuecil that a petition ratify-
ing the addition and bylaw would be
considered as a sufficient expreasion
of opinion. by the municipal booed.
New Courses Compulsory
The new coirses of study are com-
pulsory and it is necessary for the
board to provide facilities for teach-
ing them. In the eyelet that they do
not do this, the board will lose more
lie grants now received than the net.
annual cost to tt• of the addition
would be.
Nearby towns have already institut-
ed the courses or beve made definite)
arrangements for doing so. If Sea,
forth -does not do likewise, a eerious
losa *mutter eropile will result, for
the aett.eeeta. edit* are abated at, pro-,
viding Maelittenuee of useful educa-
tion for Pupil who is not going
-theoteah ta a university.
, the 1937-38 iterate county
teforartakittaater cent. ef thetbotal
ittadadailaaaaat -the SCA:a Since the.
cOunty grant is based on attendance of
ceunty pupils, a arse in these pupils
would remit in a decreased County
grant and an increased expense
for Seaforth taxpayers. The school
also depends on grates from Pro -san-
dal Government. The new addition and
alterations would improve the grad-
ing and increase the pro -Andel
grants. Special grants are being paid
for new courses. In 1936 the Prover-
cial grant was. approximately $1,212,
and a re'presentative from the Depart -
latent of Education •has estimated
that improved grading and special
grants woaldi increase this to approx-
imately $4,000.00, or an increase, of
$2,788.00.
Thisfact, together with the entice
Pated increase be county attendance,
would result in tbe annual east of
the proposed debentures beteg taken
care of in ita entirety. Seaforth
would have an, improved echoed that
would 'attract an increesea attend-
ance, but at no additional cost to the
towh.
atives at Mt. Clemente, Mich., over the
weeleenti.
Mr. and Mrs. J. aware and daugla
ter, of Detroit, spent a few days last
week at the home of Mrs,. A. Fuss of
town.
Discuss Weed Control Act
Administration and Problems
Members of muttelpal councils.,
road authorities, weed inspectors and
ethers interested in, the welfare of
tbe County and Province gatbered in
the board room of the Agricultural
Office; Clinbon, leeently, for the pur-
pose of discussing the Weed Control
Act and its administration, probleins
of weed inspectera weed identalatie
tion and eradication, also to bear sug-
gestions for improvements and to
plan a proviace-wide campaign! for
1938.
More thanfifty interested offieials
attended the meeting, which appoint-
ed Ian MacLeod, Agricultural Repreit-
entative, as etairman. ' •
Spb.akers included, John D. Mac-
Leod; Department of Aarieulture, To-
ronto; William Watlece, Woodslee; T.
Roy Patterson, dountat Engineer, God-
eriche-Bar Elder, Secretary Ontario
Brotherhood- of TaresherMen, Hen.
In dtic'uersing the Weed Control Mt
and its admieletratitm, Mr. Joan D.
MacLeod pointed aut "Mat the main
purpose of the Act was to form a
basis Whereby everyone Might ce
operate in ,controlling weed. Rote
payees With well Cared, for farais,
lawns and gardens Must be arotected,
stated the speaker.' The duty et ate
Weed Inv:pectin' being to see that
they receive this proteetkini
The main clause or WO of the
'Act reads as Maine': "Every Inuniti.
peaty in, the PrOvinee meat appoint
iat least one Weed filePeater wilittee
duty it is te go atteat Wanitiedelealiity
ehoroughly °fent tattagat know hat
weeds are not been. neglected.
Provision is made in. the Act where-
by the Weed Inspector may enter on
property and have weeds destroyed
after having served notice 01 his in_
tentien so to de, if the owner or oc-
cupant tails to oo-operate the costs
ot which may be charged agaitust the
property and collected itt the same
Manner as taxes,.
' Fenolties are also provided in, the
'Act for those who fail bo observe.its
provisi,oes. For weeds listed as being
nioxious, see The Weed Control' Act.
Weed inspectors were instructed to
make a thorough job of cleaning up,
to endeavor in every posstble 'way to
arouse taterest in the work and to ee
eure the ea -operation of evereetre, Ite
use good judgnient wh.en, discharging
their dutiestuid to be •firra when it
veta f•oatiet neeeseary to eriforee the
act.
Mitnicipal conneas are appoirttedby
ratepayers to safeguard their inter,
este. Profitable crop's, cannot . be
grotti when weeds are present.
Weedy farms mean lower yields!, less
revel:bee for the grower and •eeentual-
ly ultpaid aurae Muntclaal emuleits
caneat evades taeir respottsibility With.
regards to titre Control of weede. It
will pay theta itt d,011ars and citta to
adopt a Weed ecattrol police and to
'eniforee it vigorously„ estated the
speaker Gotta weed ,insietetoive meat
be eppolated. Thee mustbet wer
ped. aid ana sepporttheitetiot
The part whdeh the Road Stateiefittela
entealata in the tonteel of Wag Wne
.(COntitILled ea.Pagei 4r 'p4t
Proposed Seaforih Celle late Addition
, is Ms It
as EN oci mums U ii Alauiflu
MOM MI
MIMI 01111,1_i
:-.1.. =7.1‘...:1,11.,,...-7..,.....
VItOT riyirMATICJA Mot:m.4 Mcva-no.*
Shown above is the new addition as ,it will appear when completed.
1Y as poesible, the existing building in design and materials.
atollaralletio rare e
@tee •Deeete
The addition will match, as near.
.tiAMA1•11:1:01,'N IertYriCyttrICC to1110/1 •
▪ )4,401 .efc•Fd ,Icaro
• utt tato mama,. pea,.
UT'
GQ0W10 1roapea
Acre f\oomom . /1..pn,r.crii
The plans call for a commodious auditorium and gymnasium in the new wing, asshown to the right in
the drawing above. Domestic Science and Manual Training Departments will be accommodated on the
ground floor of the addition. Certa in changes, decided on since the abo ve drawing was completed, will
provide a basement which.' will inc tette lavatories and showers,
Record Grain Movement is
UnderwayThroughGoderich
'Shipments Come From Chi- •
cago to Goderich by Boat,
Thence By Train to Mon-
treal.
Explanation of ate laage number of
freight trains paealeg irough Sea -
forth each da e recetaly Is contained
in a story appetarieg itt tih.e Goderich
Signal -Star last week.
.The Signal -Star says:
"A grain movement which may sur-
pass any .record• -of reeent years at
thit -well-tinder aver this -week
as corn for export trade flows, itt a
steady stream bhrcrugh the spouts of
the Godenich Elevator and Transit
Cementite
"The shipments, it is fully expect-
ed, will reach into many millions of
bushels. By next Sunday, and since
'Ftiday last, they will pass the two-
millionbeshel mark, and the export
may continue unabated even on
through the summer months. There
is no definite information, on this
point, officials at the elevator state.
"The corn is shipped from Chicago
to Goderich by boat and passes
through the elevator here intb wait-
ing rows of freigtit cars, to begin the
long journey by rail to Montreal and
Quebec, at which ports it is trans-
ferredto oceangoing ehips. Althougte
to definite information is available
here, conjecture is that the shiPmea.ts
are part of fifty million bushels be-
ing purchased bya Great Britain as a,
precautionary measure against a pos-
sible weir blockade.
tR. G. Sanderson, sectetary of the
Goderieh alevator Company, saidthe
ultimate destination of the corn was
unknown to bus, but be had no doubt
ib was going to tbe United Kingdom.
"Ona byclose co-operation given
by the railways, C.N.R. and C.P.A., is
the immediate 'handling of such a
huge order made possible. Three or
four tains are going out each, day on
each road, and approximately 500
cars have already rolled eastward
with, their caravel
"The heaviest coneentrated move-
ment inrecent years was la October,
1924, When 'six nalliort buehels were
shipped. If the present pace ia kept
up for any length of time that record
will be far surpassed."
MIDGETS WIN 9-7 FROM
CUBS IN SOFTBALL
Jim Serathgate's Midgets vanquish-
ed thel Cuba, .piloted by Francis Phil-
lips, by two runs in the first of a
series of softball games, being played
at the Lions Park oe Saturday after-
noon. The more was 9-7.
The teams:
CUB -Donald Ross, ce Beverley
Beeton, p.; Capt. Fraser Swan, lb.;
Ronald Baran, 2b.; Francis O'Reilly,
an; Ronald aavauge, 3b.; Mould
Mann, c.f.; R. Patin, 1.1.; ain muun,
r.f.; subs., Jack Weedreark, Ernie
Clarke.
MIDGETa-Dontied Smith, c.; Nell
Beattie, p.; Donel,d, Stewart, It.; Al-
lan Ryan, 2b.; Harold Roes, 3b.; Ken
Deig, e.f.; Gordon Wilson, 1.1.; Donald
Thorne, r.f.; Finlay Ross, scse
Weedmark.
Rector Appointed
trtAt 'a teeent Meeiina of the Synod
kfBurofl Rev. la P. D. Ilurford,altai
t. Thentas? Anglican aaiteee; Nat
ted ter Ole ettecatiVe correlate* of
Satitida' •
• • • • •
To a Bereaved
• Mother
Weep not, fond mother, o'er your lit-
tle one departed,,
Or think the Lord hath 'chastened you
too sore,
She is not lost, but just before you
• sterted
To beckon' you away to treader shore.
'amid you but see her tationt lace,
' all bearaina,
Could you but bear her rapturous
song to -:tight,
Methinks your drooping eyes would
cease their weeping,
And mingle in her joys of pare de
light.
Short was her stay, the little bud un-
folded
Too early for the storms of life, ere
'blown
Sete in the bosom of her Lord site%
folded,
For such. He claimetb. for His ran-
somed own.
Tread in her little steps to, blies im-
mortal,
Fight the, good fight ef faith, the vic-
tory win,
When you are safe arrived at Heave
en's portal,
Her 1,ittle angel hands will let you in.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM
• • • • • 0
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
WITH GIFT, ADDRESS
Miss Thelma Hoggarth Re-
cipient of Gifts Prior
.To Wedding.
On Monday night a number of the
giel friends of Miss, Thelma Hoggarth,
of ;mar Clinton, gathered at her home
In aoruar of her apeeroaehing marriage,
and presented her with a lovely wall
mirror. Miss Hazel Hoggarth pres-
entee the present and Miss. Madelon
Mason reed the following address:
"Dear Thelma: As you are about
to erehark on the sea of matrimony
and have chosen your partner to trav-
el life's journey with yrou, we feel it
an appropriate time to gather tore
this evening to spend a soothe hour
together and we hope the journey will
be a pleasant one for you both. Of
course there will be ripples, back-
ward current, sullen skies a n d
cloudy weather, but trust and faith
overcome these obstacles. which come
before you and your craft will sell
smootbly on. We all regret parting_
, •
BRANTFORD ASPHALT
Shingles
and Siding
in several Beautiful
• colors
N. CLEFT a; SONS
ete,e
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OBSERVES
SPRING ANNIVERSARY
Rev, J. F. Goforth is Guest
Speaker At Both
Services.
SPECIAL. MUSIC
Rev. J. F. Goforth, M.A., a son of
the tate 'Dr. Joie:Lathan. Goforth, the
distinguished missionary, was the
guest spealres at the spring =avers -
'rye servieee held in FIrst, Presbyter -
Ian Church on Sunday. The choir,
under the efficient direction of Mr.
M. R. Rennie, rendered the "Te Deum
Landarous," with flee effect. Those
takin,g the solo parts were Mrs. J. A.
Munn, Miss H. Murray, Mrs. W. A.
Wright, Messrs, F. E. Willis and D.
L. Reid, followed by a male quart-
ette, 'Whosoever Will" by Meesrs.
Jas. T. Scott, F. E. Willis, D. L. Reid
and M. R. Rennie.
a Rev. Mr. Goforth took tor the sub-
ject of an inspiring sermon, "Great
Expectations," from the words found
in St. John, 12th cbaptee, verse 22:
"Sir, we would see Jesus." Here the
speaker said among other thin.gswe
and Greece the intellectual mark of
the ancient world sitting at the feet
of Galilee in spiritual bankruptcy.
These men had come with the expec-
tation of finding the °hetet. So many
came expecting nothing. I wander if
we might not take this as the trag-
edy of the church today. We expect
so little of God and consequently get
so little of what He bas to give. Our
ministers deserve so much of the
blame, be staid, God' pity us for our
passe:lathes hearts and if the people
are honest with themselves they will
accept their share some of them are
spiritual ice -springs. The Hebrew
tribes have clung to the expectation
of a oomiag Messiah through all the
persecution and dark trtagedy of their
lives.
I question, he said, whether Christ
ever comes to human hearth except
in answer tp a great expectation.trhe
million and' one aohievements of sci-
ence are all the answer to the great
expectation of the universe. It is
precisely the same in, the spiritual
radar', according to your faith amid
•your expectations. Our religion in
its smug content and respectability is
so pathetic.
If we re ore deepera.te itt our
demands on G,od we- would be much
more vital and alive, Mr. Goforth
claimed. At the evening service the
choir gave a fine interpretation of a
couple of. anthems, "By Babylon's
Wave" and "Clad That Madeet Earth
anti Heaven," with Mt. Jas. T. Scott
as poloist. In the evening Mr. Go-
forth gave a sermon he found on the
train in the different types of people
he met there. There was a good at-
tendance at both services.
with you from our community, as you
Were -always a truer friend end when-
ever asked to do anything was always
willing. And now, Thelma, on behalf
of our camping group, -we wish you
to accept this little gift, not for its
intrinsic value, but as of a token of
the high esteem in which you are
held. Our best veisthes accompany
this gift, end may God add His real-
est blessings anti great you meny
years of health end prosperity. Sig.
ed on behalf' of your girl Mende-
Madelon Mason, Clete Meat, Rhyne
tlead, Elma Leitch, Vallaa Freemen,
Isabel Fortee, Dorothy Walters, tleat-
_rice Walters, Alma Hoggarth, Hazel
Hoggarth."
•
1. "Iletrever does he remember all
these tame."
"Bette me. fargettas them"
I
Sea for th.oot
Wins Opening
Tavistock in
Tom Sills Scores Lone Goal
Of the Game on Pass
From John Flannery.
(MINTING LEAGUE
GAME HERE' JUNE 2
On a wet, slIPPedi field, and boot-
ing a teavy ball, the Tavistock in-
termediate football team bowed to
last year's runners-up of laue Huron
League, Seafonta, in an exhibition,
game played in Queened, Park, Tare
Alma, Thursday eight. A.fairly Urge
crowd witnessed the game despite in-
elm:tent weather and threatening
clends.
Seaforth' players were fast runners
an,c1 Played a game tha,t kept Tavistock
ort their tees rigta from the fast
whistle, and; theugh more' experiene-
ed and better seasoneca had to. ex-
ert themselves to keep their lone
counter, made in the firet MIL when
T. Sills took J. Flannery's pass from
close in. The play was offside, and
Harris, the local goal tender, made
very little effort to stop' the stet, ex-
pecting Referee Hubert to blew .his
%thistle. But Hubert !didn't or couldn't
..tee.the etheretwiag to partial dark-
ness, and thus the Only acral of the
game was , hung up. In the. second
half Tavistock did everything but
score, the final count being 1-0 for
the visitors
The line-ups:
Seaforth-J. Nicholson, goal; backs,
C. Flannery and Sills; helves, H. and
A. Nicholson and Rintoul; centre, T.
Sills; rights, F. Sills and J. Huretee;
lefts, J. Flannery an•d J. Commit;
subs., G-earumell, Krum and Millen.
'Tavistocki-Harris, goal; V. Stein
and Mohr, backs; S. Stear, Yausie
and eachlitt, halves; Helmuth, centre;
rights, Wylie and Zimmerman; lefts,
Melbourne` and McDerraota. sub., W.
Stein.
Referee -N. Hubert, Tavistock.
The return game, scbeduledfor
leonday night here, was postponed
because of rain until a later date.
Saaforth's first leaglie game will be
on Thursday when. Clinton plays Mee
•
Tennis Club
Names Committees
The Tennis C,ornanittee of the Sea -
berth Tennis Club has corapleted or-
ganization of its committees as fol -
Social Committee - Miss Mary
Hays, Mrs. W. C. Sproat, Mrs. J. A.
Stewart, Mists Alice Daly, Miss Janet
Cluff, Miss Margaret Crich, Mrs.
Thelma 13rugger,
Camas Committee -W. A. B. David-
son, Lloyd Hoggarth, Miss Mary Den-
hohn, Mrs. J. A. Munn.
Membersthip Commitbee - Stanley
Dorran.ce, George Hays, Miss Mar-
garet McKellar.
•
Rector Observes
25th Anniversary
Holy Communion was celebrated at
the in,oreing service in at. Themes'
Anglican. Church. on Stuadey mar -tang.
In comanemoration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the_rector's ordinfation,
Rev. R. P. D. Hurfard, DD, those for
his text the 8th verse of the 5th chap-
ter of Ephestans: "Unto me is this
grace given that I sheuld preaoh the
unsearchable riches of Christ." Dr.
Ilairford referred- to some of the
changes thathad taken place during
that time, The evening service was
best attended in these days, now it 18
different, but 'in spite of modern ten-
dencies be does not think the people
ars less interested now than there in'
the evening Dr. Hurford preached a
forceful sermon an "Tbe Fopliehness
of Preaching."
News of Varna
• •
Mr. E. °hurter and son are busy
building a verandah for Mr. Fred Me,
Clytmon,t.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph atepbenson, in
company with Mrs. Moesop, :Vent Sat-
urday in, Gcrdertich,.
Mr, Wel Mrs.. Laythern and little
eon, of London, spent Sunday with
the letter's mother, Mrs L. Beatty.
Master John McConnell eritertalte
ed a number_ of schoolmates and
friends on aiturday at the home of
hie grandmother, Mrs. McConnell. tt
sure was a gala day for the kiddies,
beine John's seventh birthday.
Mrs. Mossorp and Misses Frankie
and E. Mossop called on Mrs. Steph-
enson, Goehen, .1Ane, obi Thesday.
In the itbseate of Meal Dean Bug-
ler, Rev. Weekes, of Blyth, very ab-
ly conduetrea eterviees in St. John's
Church Sunday etterning.
Next Sunday, Me.y 29th, nee. A. A.
Maloney of LieeknoW will 'take the
iterviee at 7 pan. itt St 4 Jothit'a
Mone
Bayfield, CIitttoe a
are ettertin &falai
benefit from the • supplemcnt
tea/Ilea" brought down in
House fast week.e Bayfield
Godericit get aoderich' get'41g,
and Qoaerich ;50,000, reepetatiyett
ly, for river and harbor devetala
meat, while Cihrton gets $15•000
for a public building.
• •
ST.. COLMAN:WINS
OVER WINTHROU
Clean, Hard Fought Play
Features Opening -
Game.
St. Columban took a fall out or
their old rivals, Wititheop, in the oti-
eruing game of tbe Huron Foal:rail
Lea:tate Titi St t Columban Friday -night.
Despite threatendng weather, a. large
crowd was on haat to see the home
team defeat Winthrop 2-0 in a. 'clean,
hard-fought gante.
John, Holland, mid G. O'Oantrude
scored the goals for the home team,
one in each half.St. Columban will
play their n -ext hame game on Thurs-
day night, with Seaforth as the op-
position. As Seafortih has wen a vic-
tory over Tayisbock, in an exhibition
game, Se Columban is expecting quite
a battle on Thursday.
Dan O'Conner itas the winner of a
gate prize tared' was awarded at the
game. .
The line-upe:
St. Columb -Goal, O'Connor; 1.
hacks, E. Malone, it McQuaid; halves.
3. Molvor, allanoary, N. McQuade;
centre, 3. Holland; 'tangs, L. McIvor,
G. O'Coneor, Moyien, L. O'Reilly;
subs., F. Williams, J. O'Corator. -•
Winthrop -Goal, Dorrance; full
backs, Tito -meson, Shannon; hakes.
W. Dolanage, Betties, It Dolinage ;
centre, A. Kerr; wings, Russ Doe
mage, Watson,, L Dolmage, E. Scott;
sub., H. Dolma,ge.
Referee Art Nicholson.
U. F. W.O. Meet
At Brucefield
Mrs.. A. Wright occupied the rheir
at the monthly meeting of the Uaited
Farm' Women of Ontario held at the
home. of Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns,
itt Bruoefield. T.heteroil call was an-
swered by an economical recite. Mrs.
W. Nesbitt read a paper on the suc-
cess of a club and Mrs. W. Dougthe
an artiele on. Pasteurization. An/ the
vitation flow the Blue Water Club to
hold a union meetingeein, Juite at
Grand Bend was accept:ea,
Mre. W. Nesbitt and lane a Snider
were appointed to take the topic at
that meebing on "We Like Husbands
Who and We Like Wives Who."
MTS. A. Wright took the topice"The
Making of Money Against- the Mak-
itug 01 Thiags That 'People Need.".
Mrs. James McQueen is visiting
friends in Goderiele
Mr. Lee Kipfer, of Leaden, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees of
Botematetille; Mrs. C. Cook of Brant-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker of
Chicago visited Mrs. A. T. Stott one
day last week.
Mrs. Janet Ross spent a couple of
days. in God.erich.
Mrs. James Moodie and Mrs. L. For-
rest spent Saturday in, Goderich.
Miss A. Mustard is visiting at her
home here.
Mrs. McDonald and, Miss McAsh of
Hensall visited Mrs'. M. McKenzie and
Mrs. McAsh:.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutot spent
Sureley at his home -here.
Mrs. C. Haan and Wesley spent a
couple of days last week in Forges.
Mr. and ,Mrs. J. K. Contest and
family spent the holiday ineaternia.
, Mr. and aim T. H. Wheeler spent
Tueeday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Radon, Ross and fam-
ily of Gaderich spent trhe 24th with
Mrs. Janet Rosa,
Mies. Beset° Dutot spent a couple
of clays in Bayfield.
•
"I deal see why jokes about out
race being so clove are continuallto
being published," remarked a Young
Scotsman. ._"We are net close, just.
thrifty'." ,•
"I think it's a, stattlit," agreed the
Irishman with whole he _wait walking.
"Comet in And, beet a eigar,`v'.aiitte*:
ed the, ItlealtWe ' .
They eteapail; hatide. 'The
put Me hand in Me tvookOti:ti,
'dean it With an eaelaMaititai
'13y Jove"' didd fik "1 bIt
"Welh'the indd,Ilki,
ed. the Soot "1
404 liAtik,Z0.4.;k0.4.1*