HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-12, Page 1• ,ae .
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41444.0.4.1r4191,1440411,4454401.'
SeiOntS4Elglath Year'
Whine Nurnber n5137
NIECE IS KILLE
WIFE BADLY MIMED
AS CAR MTS TREE
Three in Hospital Following
Fatal Crash At Kip -
pen Tuesday..
CAR IS yRom OHIO
,Whert a car driven by R. F. Still-
well, 1980 -Suffolk Road, Columbus,
-Ohio, crashed into 'a tree .bordering
No. 4 Highway et Iniapen., late Tues;
nay afternoon, Ins niece, nine -near -old,
Mabel, Ritter, Huntington, W. Va.,
was instantly killed.
The child was a passenger in the
trout seat of the ear. She was
throw,n forward Against the glove com-
partment beneath the windshield and
ter head terribly crashed and Wak-
en.
In the back seat were Mrs. Still-
well, wife of tbe driver, and tbeir 9-
3lear-old daughter, Roberta. Mrs. Still -
Well was rushed to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, wibh undeterminen.
'Inatt" nee which physicians at first fear-
ed.
might be fatal. Stillwell, despite the
fact the interior of the car was a
'shambles, was not seriously injured,
nor was hieneughter. They were re-
moved to Scott Memorial Hospital for
examinatiOe on Wednefiday morning.
Police are .at joss to accotmt for
the accident.' The car which was
travelling south left the road on the
left side at a point 200; yards from
the tree. It jemped two culverts,
crossed' a flower bed and scraped two
trees before finally striking the third.
It was coMpletely demolished.
Dr_ A. R. Campbell, Hensel', who
was coming from Buttsstore a scant
100 yards from the crash, was one of
the first on the scene.
"I was coming down the steps when
I saw a ear approaching up the high-
way. Sudderily it ran along the ditch,
then I heardna crash. 1 ran down and
a child was lying beside it ad a wo-
man was half out the back door."
W. L. Mellis, whose blacksmith
shop is directly opposite the scene,
heard, the crash and' ran over.
'I helped them out, but we were
powerless to do anything for the Lit-
tle onenehe said:
William Anderson, was sitting on his
veranda a few feet from the path the
ear took as it travelled from the high-
way to the tree it struelE •
"It weat past right- in front of me
and was going terribly fast. It just
looked like an ,umbrella blowing in
ehe wind. It was out of control," Mr.
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Will Operate
Central Dairy
ounol Amends Transient
Traders Bylawmwill Require
SwornApAicationforLicense
• • • • • •
Fairly Good
Condition of tne passengers in
• the Stiflwell caiewere reported as
fairly good late Thursday after-
noon by Scott Memorial Hospital
authorities. Mrs. Stillwell, who
•
suffered a fractured vertebrae of
the spine isheing placed in a cast
onFriday. Mr. Stillwell, driver
' of the car, has a fractured bone
in his, foot, while their daughter,
, Roberta; has a fractured jaw. All
have extensive bruises and lac-
erations.
Me. W. C. Barber has completed
negotiations whereby he takes over
the equipment of the existing Sea -
forth dairies, as of October ist. •
Plans are now being drawn and
equipment purchased for a modern Seaforth Horse
dairy which Mr. Barber will build ad -
pasteurizer and bottling equipment - Wins at Arthur
,
..., joining the Seaforth Creamery. The
will be of a sufficient size to guar- .
antee a regular supply. L. W. Guy's great pacer, May Grat-
Raw milk will be purchased, from tan, won two seconds and a third in
the present dairies, who will continue the 2.28 class at arthur on Wedoes-
their herds. . day last, against/a classy field that
In speaking Vo The Expositor this stepped the heats in 2.16, 2.17 and
week, Mr. Barber anade it quite plain 2.154e. ..
that there would be , no increase in
price of the delivered milk. The
price. -he stated, is set by the On- tario Milk Board.
OLD AND YOUNG ARE
INSTITUTE GUESTS
Grandmothers and Babies
Are Honoured At
August Meeting.
Grandmothers and babies featured
the August meeting of the Junior In-
stitute held on Wednesday at the
hoine of Mrs. Andrew Crozier. The
president, Men J. F. Scott, was in
the chair and the roll call was answer-
ed by a worthy pioneer of Huron
County.
Tax Arrears Collection Up
$2,000 As Compared To
Corresponding Period
Last Year.
Miss Thelma Elgie took charge and
after singing "When You and I Were
Young, Maggie,". Mrs-. Andrew 'Kirk
gave a very interesting - talk, "Haw
They Dict Their Work." She told of
the pioneers, of their „bardships com-
ing over, of clearing land -and mak-
ing a home with 'very prinitive tools,
how they tilled the land and sowed
by -hand, and made their own clothes
of homespun.
Mrs. J. F. Scott then read a letter
from Miss H. I. Graham expressing
regret that she couldn't be with
them, and saying the would like" to
be Godmother to the babies. Mrs.
Scott -read- a,- peen" written. by Mies
Graham especially for the Seaforth
Junior Institute.
Miss Elgie then ,presen,ted the bab-
ies with bank books and Mrs. Pear-
son °barters, a recent bride, with a
lovely silver flower bolder.
Miss Margaret Ley -bourne and 'Mrs.
John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Andrew Croz-
ier and Mrs: Barbour, wearing old-
fashion,ed hats, sang "Hats of Caine
Days." "Silver Threads Among are
Gold" was then sung and Mrs. Joe
Upshall extended a vote ef thanks to
the hostess.
After singing "God Save the King"
a delicious, lunch was served.
"Ann*, tenene
snsn...77.7s-e.eref
. -•,,.
1414"..4.214.444.114.444414114.4
oote
Results
,y. .
ADOPT RESOLUTION Middle School eeeraination 4sults,
as released Thureden aftern
OF SYMPATHY opa by
Principal G. A. Ballairtyne, On the,Sea,-
"
forth Collegiate :Institute, nre as fol-
lows: n 0
It was, _bylaw night at the council Jean G. Anderson -Phys, e; L. A.
meeting Mondtay when council dispos- c; L. C. c; F. A., III; F.. Vac.
ed of six bylaws. . . Henn Cliamberlaie-filg, II; Chem,
Final reading was given be the two c; L. A. II; L. d; I; F. An 11; F. C.
bylaws 'aethorizing the issuance of de- II.
bentuees for work being done at the Edith Dale -E. L.,„11; C. H., II; A.
public school and Collegiate Institute. H., 1. ' ,
Two more bylaws provided for 'the Clem nointage-nE. L., II; C. He c;
borrowing of money until such time A. H., II; Geom. I; Phys., II.
as the debentures are issued. netta Dunlop-E.L.,' 9 A...H., III.
bound.' spent considerable -time ar- Ereeel Earle-Alg.,:e; Oltem., c; L.
riving at an *writable transient trad- An HI; L. C., c; F. A., III;, F. Ce c.
ens license, finally agreeing on $200, Alclie Eckert -A1., Ie rem. I; L.
a figure in keeping with that charged A.., I; L. C.; I; F. A., 1i;'-. C:, I.
in neighboring municipalities. Gordon Finnigan -E. C., II; E. L.,
The new transient trader's bylaw II; C. H., In; A. H., e;° Geom., c;
will 'require a written application to Phys., c. „ e
the Clerk, tbe contents of which must Thelma Forbee-E. C., 9 C, II., c;
be sworn; to. The applications Innen A. H., In- Geom.; III; Phys., II. '
considered by council as a whole be- John Fortune-Alg., c; Pnys„, a
fore a license is granted. ' Dorothy Gerrentalle-Alg., i c ; Phys.,
The applicant must state the loca- II; Chem., c; L.'4., c; L. C., c; F.
tion, description and kind of business A., c; F. C., c. '-
he proposes opening. He must des- Frannie Ge1ding-14. ,L.,.11; A. H., c.
melte his goods and, wares and state David Grieve-Geom., e; Phys., c.
whether they are from a bankrupt, Marion Ibbotson --E. L., II; C. H.,
salvage or fire loss stock. He must c; A. H., II.
describe his prevents business, if any. 'Ruth Joynt-n. L., c; e-: H., HI; A.
The applicant -must swear that he is H., I; Geoid, e.
the owner of the goods and state Gordon Keys -E. L., c; A. H., c;
what encumbrances there are, if any, Geom:, e.
against them. Alma Lawrence -E. C., If; E. L. II;
Stiff Penalties C. H., c; A. He II; Geom., II; Phys.,
Penalties movided, are not less, than II.
$10 nor more than, $200, plus the lie- Donald MacTavisb-Alg., I; Chem.,
ense fee, and penalty for failure to I; L. A„ I; L. C., II; P. A., II; F.
display the license which is good un- C. L
til Dee,ember 31st of the year follow- Oban MacTavish-Alg., III; Phys.,
ing issue, is not less than, $1.00 nor c; F. A., II; F. C.: I.
more than $10.0a. ' ' Thomas McIver -C. EL, c; Geom.,
•
The sixta bylaw dealt with the ,re- II; Phys., c. ,
fund of a petition' of the taxes on agri- Walter ,McMinan-Alg., II; F. A.,
cultural lands within the municipal.- III; F. C., II.
itynean annual bylaw as provided; by Bernice Manley -E. C, c; C. H.,
s
III; A. H., II; Geom., c; Phys., c. tamatutyoe.
r John J. Cluff presided at the Frances Matthews -E. L., e; C. II.,
meeting, preseet at whih
cwere.Coun- c; A. H., III; Geom., c. •
.cillore Keating, .Holmes, Sills end Edna Messenger-Alg., i,,; Chem.,
Parke. c; L. A., c; L. C., II; F.ntenTn• Fenn
Councillor Sills again brought to III. . .
councits attention the condition of Harvea Nott -E, C., a; E. L., c;
the railway crossing on Main Street. Geom., . c.
A recent accident at the crossing, he Joseph O'Connor -Chem., II; L. A.,
believed, was as much attributable to n.
the rough crossing as to any other Mary 'O'Neil -A. IL, c.
cauee. Council agreed the crossing Ruth Shinen-Alg., II; Chem., c; L.
was in bad shape and the street A., Il; L. C., il; F'. A.„1; F. C., I.
committee was instructed to make Elizabeth Smith -Phys., II; Chem.,
the necessary repairs. II.
A resolution, expressing regret at Mac Southgate -L. A., c; L. C.,
III; F. A. c; F. C., c.
Ardath Sproule-Alg., II; Chem., 1;
• L. A., II; L. C., II; F. A., I; F. C.,
II. ,
Local Rink Seeks A. H., c; 'Geom.., c: Phys., III.
David Stewart -E. L., c; 0. H., c;
Verna Storey -Phys. II.
Elva Sundercock-E. C., I; E. L., I;
A. H., e; Geom., II; Phes., a
.Edith Wallace-Alg., III; Chem., II;
An interesting event was neld on L. A., I; L. C., II; F. A., II; F. 0,
the' greens of the New Hamburg,' Lawn it.
Bowling Club on 'Monday enenieg Mayme Watson -E. C., c; E. L., c;
when the sudden death. games for A. H., II; Geom., I.
group honors in the Pnovincial Lawn Carman Whitmore ---E. la lin C. IL. Lions Will Play
Bowling series was ;held with mem- c; A. H., III; Geom., 1; Phys., I. There's no place from Cork to the
bers of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Alastair Wigg-Alg., III; Chem., c;
Glf HSIsland of Bute,
Club as the visitors. Twenty-one e, A., c; F. C., ,111. oere ept. 7 He thought where some babies Would
ends were played according to rules Certificates have already been mail- look quite as- cute
set forth by the Provincial ' Associa- ed to all candidates. Regulations re- As down in the Seafbrth fine farm
time The games were close and ex- garding appeals are on the back of Plans have been completed to hold -, Institute.
, citfne. In the singles series Dr. T. each certificate. the second annual Lions golf tourna-
B. Feick, of New Hamburg, won from So over to Seaforth in post haste he
m•ent here on Wedneeday. September
• 7tb, The tournament will be'followed
Ed, Bri-ght with the score of 21-19. z flew,
In the doubles series Dr. II. M. Katz- Next day though the wind in a burn -
by dinner and a zone meeting. Mem-
enaneier and H. Roth of New Ham- GILMOUR AND MiDAIRMID.naeth, Mitchell, Winebarra and Mount
bers of the Goderich, Clinton, 'Sea -
berg also captured the- group titles In hopes that he'd quickly dispose of
cane blew
with Ed. Smith and Merton Reid, of FAMILIES HOLD !PICNIC Lions trophy d,onated by the Seaforth
Forest Lions Clubs will play for the
of 24-15, while in the rinks aeries the
now held by Mitchell. a few.
Seaforth, as opponents- with a score Golf and Country Club last year and
visiting team consisting of J. McDon- About 75 members of the Gilmour- The tournament arrangements are
ale, John Boshart, John Hotham and
it the hands, of E. C. Boswell and a
measermid families gathered at Bay -
Sproat nosed out a win, from field recently for eir annual reun-
AStewart.
George Caustith
ion'. After dinn,er a softball game was
ns, C. K. Merner, N. .
House and D. A. Merner 'with the•
enjoy, and the following are the re -
score of 17-15. The winners in this
sults of races:
series are tow eligible to compete
Tiny tots, Donny Ross, Wilma- Dublin Tennis
for provincial honors in the tourney Hauge; children., 6 and under, Lois
to be held in Toroixto on August 18th
Gillanson, Vivian Hastings ;• boys,
and 19th. Rose Hastings, Bill Hastings; girls,
e Blanche Zapfe; ladies, Agnes earner-
. .
. , on, Jean Cameron; men, Alex. Mc -
Beath, Bill Mundell; ladies' time race, Mei:Oars of the Seaforth Tennis
Horse Tramples Agnes -Cameron, Jean Catneron; men's Club held a suctessful tournament
time race, Jack MeMurtrie, Wes. on teen mutts on Teurs,day evening
Hay Twp.. -Farmer Haugh; kick the slipper, ladies, Ag-
a Cameron, Anna Aikenhead; bal- q were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Stew -
with a large turnout of players. Priz-
1 g- ah and Mr. David Grieve.
on race, Audrey Cochrane, Mar
Trampled by a horete Clyde Wein( eret Henry; best looking gents, Alvin On Thursday evening Of this week
26, of , Hay Township, was in a ser- McBride, Hugh Mundell; best looking the club will ehtentain players from
ious condition. Tuesday night. lady, Hazel Mundell, Mrs. Hugh Ail:- Dublin, ,
Wein, whose home is one-quarter enhead. Mr. Sim Namur, Winghatn,
mile north of Dashwood, was Work- was awarded the prize for the oldest
ing on' the 14th coneession of Ha, member and the prize for the young-
Townsthip, arid was rittitig it borrowed est went to Nancy Mundell, daughter
horse, which he intended to return to of Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell.
the owner. •• Lecky supper tickets went. to Alex.
When the animal stumbled, *Ann Corrigan and Lois Gilkineon.
was thrown' off, and the animal nollowing supper the election of of-
tear:tinted him. A companion Donald flans took Place Inr. West Beugh Many tomato plants in Seaforth are
Fteste,meyer, who witneseed the acci- and Mrs. Will Henry were elected' to the vietitri this year of tomato or to -
dent, rushed to his aSsietance, but nepresent the north and smith end, been) worm whinch is the larvae of
Nem& the binned MII ,Uneoestious. and Mee. W. Mundell and George the nawk ieneth. The worm feeds on
Resterneyer dragged; Mei carries Wein Mundell were 'bade the sport commie the tomato plants, destroying both
to the side of the toed Mid then sem.- tee for next year, the date to be net the fruit and the vine.
.molled eltsistance atethe nearby hOtte by those In charge. Two of the worms, greenish in col-
GlfWll H
of Arnold, Xuate. • alerabers Were 'preset:it from Wing- or and -about three inehei in length, oers iad
The latter brought Wein td tale on ham, Inuentle, Beltniere, Clinten, were brought into The Enpositor on
flee of Dr. R.. IL Taylor DashWood, BruCefield and; Kippen. TWO Ball Foursome
• .......6...—...........4.• , floe "Thursday morning. They Were . , day afte
brain donelission; a Pigable akull ' Mete neeete "When
is Your bus- Mr. James Hagan, entered they have
oeVera boo atter the *dada, was Ilrat.fttleht • ,,,"11$141i,Whell..,LiVant, ad tWo, or .,41hree wcirmo dn it, Mr. bdomtutt.it6ry.thittiCZ.Wiolltate,holdittillitottilk.,,,:t1;:t7.0,.;'' -111(1,1143:
fraettlre add teetrere , silent.' Weln, band:IMO Ihne to do all)tis reeditter Inoue trreParable damage: Bach plant Men:theft of the Settfatili Golf .antb. 'AOC ';
-iiiiiiiiniellik'',.; : • , - . . . Aet.l..:h14.0, bildiiite '!.. ', 's''''''''''' 4:gin tat&
picked- from vines in, the garden of s . . , .
,
. • .,
•.............,,z- ...., .1 a,L ,4:., -...'.;...:,..1'._ .44.41.1.-„,2. ' ,
•
who 'Mind the farmer suffering from .
., : . .• , .
q,!4.k 100:4,:plioi,..,;,,.1,:hti.-.1,4,.:46,:.e, ,,,,',,,iqt, ....3",',.%;:l.:
.. ':,4,4N0,4:4$,,O.,MV.'',^1'
4t,
1Seaforth Old Boy, is First
To Take Barclay Trophy
St° r m 13reaks Suddenly
Early Wednesday Even-
ing, Endlug _Three Week
Heat Wave.
•
es
io. • el, • IP ;
•
Odd Tomato . .
- Mr. S. A. Doltriagn of . town,
brought into The Expositor office
la
DRIVING SHED DOWN st weea ripe oma 0, grown in his garden, that was much more
fLA,Y, ,
. , k t
, remarkable for its formation and • The ./..,
:
aii
. AT NIXON FARM sine than it was for its beauty. . Seaforth
''. Of the Beefsteak variety, it -was erowd:*;.,, .
Tltis district experienced its worst really four ;large ton -lanai grown• 'ern ermine -0 .
storm of some years ,Wedeesday en together On one stem, the whole Conimben lennnenele even-ing
ening when a 50 -mile wind cut a path measuring 14 x 15 inches. Mi.
'acrotts Tuckernaith and McKillop. Dolreage e said he ' ;Rained the With St: Fotemban leering the ".,
Leaving a trail of eprooted trees aeci bloom on the vine Wad more than in their fancie, in waa',:sxnecteW,.4,,,
twiee the natural size; and teem. they would' walk 0,Va:k t.4.#'0,aave '
sof rain, over an inela falling' during
wrecked, buildings. Th,e,..f 7 watt ac-
ealnPaeind,...ny, a torrential downpour
the evening. a - too. •
the way the „tomato ;turned out 13eavers nlereetened the •Baintst`.,
ed to be in four parts. That is In the ninin gnenntitennetinef ,nlItine,
del but were unable to scone:: from-
corner kick. St. Column -en ,'. came
..,
:
Although the storm covered.a wideback to make tnines intetestingetnn
area„, the damage in; the Seaforth dis- 0 . . • • : • • Bell but were turned back': ,Witle, any ...,
about nentra• the Setati began n'tirinen .
trict apPeared to be confined to a
panawhieh ran north and south abut again ano in a rain -up an the ,nnaln.,' e
half a mile, ease of town. 'Me driv- ADJOURN CASES mouth, Rintout of Seaforthenlisieued ea,
ing' thed on the farm of Dale Nixon. itt clearing, booting the ball past Bali '
forth Golf and Country AT POLICE COURT for St. Colt -mimes noel and the only
Club, was lev- one of t
..
ire ga;me.
on No. 8 Highway, opposite the Sea-
elled. Two large maple trees were
Despite this setback the Beavers:,
uprooted here, as were a n,umber of
came back ancil O'Connor had, a inugh '
trees in the orchard. en
Drivers Pay Fines, for High- time. Coneitt of the Beavers nearly
A manle tree bordering the high -
tied the score from. close in, but '
way in froet of Mr. Nixon's house was . way Traffic Infrac- O'Conrnor managed -to knock the ball
blown over, taking Hydro and rine' tions. ' out, -
telephone lines with it. This was one ek !
Play had livened and the players „
of several break -s' which Hydeo line- were hitting pretty hard as E. Malone
men report along the highway. Police court in-Seaforth on TuctS: and J. Flannery trent to the side ., le .1-,''
Mr. -Nixon, was sitting in his horae day consisted of a series of adjourn- lines. Flannery had twisted his knee • ea , ;
wh-en the- wind 'struck. He described meets, in attempting -a hard shot -on peal.
the noise, as being like an engine run -4
nin,g. . .Peter Christie -McKenna, charged The Beavers played the remainder of .
tanly the purring noise got louder; with false pretenses., was remanded the first half with a man, short, '
"
The players took about two min -
then there was a big crash," he told to Goderich on Thersdays
The Expesiter. A door in athe rear Edwand, Humbey, charged win' inn uch
tes rest, anging ends, so that they
decent assault, was remanded to sea. might finisa h the game before the rat
of -his house, which -he had just bolt-
forth on August 23rd. came which was threatening wirer' -,-. • i
ed, was blown in. Thomas Richardson, pleading guilty since the game started. In this, half 47,
Across the read at the Golf Club to reckless driving, paid a ten dollar play slowed a little, both teams tir- ,4
bees were blovna down, as was a large
fine and costs, as did Robert Upton ing. The Beavers eariae close several
sign. . times but could not beat O'Connor.
At St. James' cemetery a number on a similar charge.
Earnest le Rumble, Clinton, who Bell was good at the Seaforth end
of large spruce trees were uprooted, failed to have a driver's permit when as be kept the sphere out of his goal.
one being carried to the middle re Traffic Officer J. W. nallander stop- J. Holland was perhaps the pick of
the cernetery by the wind ped him the evening of the Lions St_ Columban while Cousin and: the
The barn on the farm of Arthur carnival, paid a fine of ten and costs. Nicholsons lookentinpod for Seaforth.
Devereaux, next farm to the east, had
a narrow escnpe when the wind. cut a i'
FlheaallhaedrYte , en
St. Columbine on the round, won
Pllae4edo,:',-,,,T.:dgaraupe,to the time
throughthe straw in the mow, -n-----,...--..-------....---,-...
,.,
off an 'area of tire sheeting and nen- To Tile SeaArth - fir VIteamea"r"i-4.401-4-',:::•ii*--; -havlag;!a'-gnifeteltr'Nletha":';'--,-'2,---1 ',',',
lifted a section of the roof and tore
gles. ea. tree was blown fifty feet in- rneet Brussels, winners of the north -
Junior Institute
to an oat field. Stooks of oats were ern group.
scattered far and wide. ST. COLUMBAN-J. O'Connor, E.
Seaforth escaped the worst of the Malone, J. McQuaid, J. Flannery, J. .
blow,although limbs were blown
down in every part of town. Light- The stork sit one night all alone' by Holland, J. O'nonnor, F. Stapleton, F.
Williams, D. McCarthy, F. Moylan and
ning struck a transformer at the north the fire
With babies for sale, for adoption, or G. O'Connor.
SEAF'ORTIE-V. Bell, C. Rintata, J.
because no one came :o Nicholson, B. Gemmel', D. Sills, H.
Nicholson, J. Consent, T. nills, A. Nteth- '
olson, J. Hunter, G. Kruse.
Referee -F. Bullard, Winthrop.
Lose First Game
Seaforth Beavers, after having suc-
cessfuler fought their way to the
group finals by defeating Clinton last
week, suffered a 2-1 defeat at -the
hands of the St. Columban eleve. in
He'd flown through :the azure with the first game of the southern section
four in his beakgroup finals.,
But women were modern, he hated to
%Irene
• To beemnof large families, shale two
is the peak.
(Continued on Page 4)
Provincial Honors
end of town putting that portion of
,the town in darkness. Street lights,
with tee exception of Main Street,
were off all night.
The wind appears to have circled
the town for in Egmondville a Hydro
pole, together with a transformer,
crashed to the ground, while to the
west apple trees at the farm of R. H.
Modeland were uprooted.
While the rain will delay threneing
and harvesting for a few days, it
brought relief from the intense heat
that has been felt here far some
weeks.
hire,
Diseoure.ged
enquire.
He'd quadruplets, sextettes and quin-
tuplets too,
Just like the old woman who lived in
the shoe,
The whole of them bowling, what
could the stork do?
Reference is made of a victory of Situated in Mecklenburgh Square
Mr_ A_ R. Turn -bull, of London, Eing-1 Lennon, WC., where an island site
land, son of Mrs. G. T. Turnbell, See- wao acquired London House was first
forth, itt a recent article contained :n opened in 1931, and the accommoda-
a magazine publerbed by ()amide tion has since been gradually extend -
House, Lennon. ed, by temporarily ceneerting a;nd
Below a photo of'ailie winner with furnishing a number 02. tee old G,eor-
the cup he won, the magazine says: gian houses on the site, and by erect-
photograptt ehown. on this 'ing a new hall, library and oomanon
page is of a silver trophy, called t'he rooms, as well as a residential wing,
"Canada Challenge Cup," which was th,e new buildings being to the design
ancently presented to London. House of Sir Herbert Baker, R.A. The °file -
by Barclays Bank (Canada) for an- 'at opening ceremony for the new
amid tompetiticm in squash rackets buildings was performed by Queen
among the resident students. It is Mary in December last. There are at
happily appropriate that the first present study -bedrooms available for
hinder of the br,ophy is a Camedian 90 students, and from the commence -
resident in the House, Mr. A. In• tient no fewer than 500 students,
Turnbtill, who retains the small -re- chiefly from the Dominions, have pass -
plica shown. ed through the House, of whom 160
London Mane, tor many of our have been Oanadians.
readers are possibly aware, is tne The ultimate aim, when the whole
tell of residence irt London foe men stelheme of rebuilding is completed Is
students front the Deminiens and to provide Ignitable residential accom-
Colonies and ffetn"Vbrts of Great firi- Intonation and recreational facilities
tain. the House oWeS its inception for a total of fforlle 250 Co 300 stte
to the foresight atbd energies 01 the dents. Additional benefactions, both
late Mr. Frederick Cranford Gooden for rebuikling 'and ifor endowment,
ough, wilt° Was for many years the must be eeeueed, and this objective it
chairman of Barclays, (Bank, Leh His being eetively Pursued by the Cover -
aim, in establishing London Rouse, nors.
was tO prenide, at a Moderate figure London Rouse is governed by a die -
land within the means of the young tinguished Connell of Goverment,
anon who clime to studies, residential prominent in the publie, ennessional
facilities coMpartible nnint those ob. and educational life of the 004,111119.
tabling a,t the More,' aliefent. ttitiVerbt, The ehatienee of the Cottrell is Mn.
f ties of Oxford and Cambridge,' 'Gen- W. M. .Goodenough, '$ho Is also the
ferAwoutporlditi6.„of Eiodos ttlivr_lito,7014,471c1;:g5.:ift!.Eouse. is Conrniander P. °11„, cir°11f!°6611n1
valor lie4tfa
An the (AO On; SA .`aa .00mmittee •Altielays Bank „ (Can -
from
Au/inert Wad' received friOni Pri- deputy -chairman .'of 'Barclays tank,
• imte iftdividnals, ,.cottifkantea iirMS Ltd., and ethairroan of the London
On arriving he met with well bred
courtesy
A few shook their heads at the men-
tion of three.
But ene lady asked, "What's the quin-
tuplet fee?"
"One for me," said the. president,
"Ladies, you know
That some of us have been provoking-
ly slow,
We must ihelp the poor stork on his
way through the snow."
His luck was exceptional, bidding was
fine,
He sold ten lovely babies, just all in
a line,
'Twas the best auction sale since the
days o' Yang syne.
Players to Visit
LARGE GREEN WORMS PLAY
HAVOC WITH 'TOMATOES
But after he Ieft a big problem arose,
The members were faced with new
finanelal woes,
That made all the babies start kick-
ing their toes.
Prom the drop of the ball after the
whistle sounded starting the game, the
51 Columban lads set out with deter-
mination to win the first game. F.
Williams put the Saintsin front af-
ter about six minutes of play. Play-
ing good football as against„the Beav-
ers, the St. Oolumbanneam.was much
superior throughout the first half.
About half way through the first half,
F. Williams put St. Columban two up
and from then on were never beaded.
The second ban opened with the
Beaver e showing More attack andi
oombination. eFighting all the way,
the Seaforth eleven were finally re-
warded with a goal, J. Flannery be-
ing the scorer. From then on it was
a new Seaforth team on the field.
The game became bot with a little
skirmish mixed in to the enjoyment
of the crowd, However, try as the
Beavers would they could not beat
the St. Columban goalie again and
when the final whistle sounded the
Saints walked off the field with a one
goal margin on the home -and -home
game series, goals to count,
Line-ups:
SEAFORTH-V. Bell, J. Nicholeare
C. Flannery, C. ntineoul, IL Nicholson,
B. Gemmell, D. San, J. Flannery, A.
Nieholion, J. Gonsitt and T. Sills;
sub, J. Hunter.
ST. COLUMBAN-J. O'Connor, El -
Malone, J. McQuaid, J. Flannery, 3,
Holland, John O'Connor, F. Stapleton,
F. Williams, D. McCarthy, F. Moylan,
G. O'Connor.
Referee -F. Bullard, Winthrop.
--e
itt tbe past they had placed in the
bank far each boy
Or girl, a bright dollar to add to their
Joy,
Mien they'd just one a year, but ten
dollars, oh boy!
H. L
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