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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-12, Page 23.'31 .1" •41,. 7 '. , '`it• ar- 's•,:.•'• • a •;;;• 0 , , ° C' positor. ed 1860 fitieLean Editor at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ay afternoon by McLean bscription rates $1.50 a year in imam. foreign, $2.00 a year. Single pies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, August 12. Leader For Nineteen Years On Sunday of this week Prime Minister Mackenzie King celebrated the nineteenth year of his leadership a the Liberal Party in Canada. Mr King was first elected to the Ho -use of Commons thirty years ago, alLw a$ a member of. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's last Cabinet. In 1919 he was chosen party leader, and for eleven years of his leadership he 112:s been Prime Minister. That is a long record otuseful ser- vice to his country and his party, but Mr. King has still some way to go be- fore he reaches the record of Can- ada's two greatest statesmen, Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir Wilfrid Latuier. Sir John A. was Canada's first Prime Minister, a position he held for twenty years and for several years previous to Confederation he had been Premier of Upper Canada. , Sir Wilfrid was a member of Par- liament for forty-five years, and for dthirty-two. of those year he was ----71eitar of the Liberal Party, and for fifteen years Prime Minister. But at sixty-three years of age Mr. King is, still a comparatively yoimg man as Prime Ministers go, and, as he has the largest majority of fol- lowers in the present House in the Itistory of the Canadian Parliament; it is reasonable to believe that his public life as leader of his party or Premier Will at least equal, if not surpass, the records of his illustrious predecessors. • Something That Never Has Been Accomplished No Federal Government in Can- ada has ever had the -unanimouSSup- port of all the people in all the Prov- inces at the same time. That is something that never yet has been accomplished. Nor is it likely to be while human nature remains as it is. • The present Federal Government is no exception to that rule, and„ no doubt, thoroughly realizes it. If not, the Government has not been read- ing the newspapers across Canada, or the Provincial Minister of Agri- cukural's letters either. But the newest thing about which the Provinces, or at least some of them, and the Dominion Government differ, is over the question of the price of wheat. The Dominion Gov- ernment has pegged the price of wheat for the coming harvest in the Western Provinces at eighty cents per bushel. That means that the Western farmers are assured that price, regardless of the world market prices at time of delivery. Still better for the Western far -m- er, if the world market price is over eighty cents per bus,hel when the Western crop is finally disposed of, the farmers will get • that increase too. On the other hand, if the wheat brings only forty cents a bushel, it is the Government and not the farm- ers that stand the loss. From an outsider's standpoint that is pretty much a game of heads win and tails you loge in favor of the Partners. But the Western farm- er does not seem to figure it that way. Last year the price was peg- ged at eighty-seven and a half cents per bushel, and the West wants it that way again. this year. That way, or a littlo better than that way. 1tut the diScOittent is not all locat- There is some in On- ' least, some in the At least the eultdre has ter to the erg. are be- 01Yo• • ,• betattse e ge4 - , tofthe Ontario Minister to the effect , that Ow Act of 193k provides only for pegging the wheat in the West, and that to do the same ,for Ontario would be exceeding the authority granted the Government by the Parliament Of Canada,appease the On- tario Minister at all. Of. -course the Ontario Minister was well 'aware of that before he wrote the Prime. Minister, but being Minister of Agriculture, no doubt, he thought that creating a grievance and then championing the farmers' cause would be good politics. And, perhaps it is, even if there are quite a number who might refer to it as doubtful politics. And now the Ontario Prime Min- ister is home again. And he no sooner set foot in Toronto than he was into the argument too. The On- tario Premier is reported as saying that the Dominion Government's ac- tion in setting a minimum price is "absolutely asinine," but never the less, Ontario should get i slice of the melon too. If the Ontario Premier is correct- ly reported, he even went still fur- ther when he said that Ontario was being discriminated against . solely because "Mr. King never did like On- tario." - There are some in Ontario, no doubt, who hold that opinion too, but we do not believe that it is near- ly as unanimously held as is the opinion that Mr. Hepburn never did like Mr. King. So there you are. A ; • Lawn Grass ThatIs Lawn • Grass The New York Times says: "It may be that one of the cruelest forms of slavery still existing in these United States is about to be abolish- ed. This is the slavery imposed on the householder forced • out in the blazing sun to, mow his lawn. Odd- ly enough, it would be no chore at all in the winter time, at least before the snow 'falls—'cjust a brisk stretch of invigorating exercise. But in July and August it is one of the most efficient perspiration -inducers known to science.' That, of curse, is an American opinion, but one that is universally held here as there. Why, it even makes the average man perspire to watch a power mower on a lawn. He knows it only has to be guided, so it must just be the size that affects his imagination. In his mind, a lawn mower i's associated with perspira- tion; always was and always will be. Rut there is hope, the New York paper says. The trouble has been that we have been grawing the wrong kind of grass. Some, of course, are better than others, but they all require about the same push to the lawn mower. Now, according to horticultural experts, there has been developed a lawn grass that is a lawn grass. And it is called "turfing daisy." And it is a daisy, if all reports are true. For instance, it will grow where any other grass will grow. And it hag other virtues far beyond the dreams cd the most reluctant grass cutter, like 'ourselves. It grows rap- idly into a mat of foliage never more than two inches high, and it does not require any water, aside from rain, whether that be much or little. But here is the real thing about it —it has to be cut exactly once a year. And that once comes in May or early June, when the weather is not too hot. After that You just let it alone, admire its greenness, and watch it grow—but never over two inches. If horticultural science can pro- duce such marvellous grass—and we are assured it is already an accom- plished facts—all that we can say is that we were born fifty years too soon. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: Leave It To the Government (Montreal Star) In Great 13ritain etery O'ne Would be vastly,..re, Hatted if Parlienient Wettld jut give Mr. Cham,• herlain eta b4s. toIleagdeti One omniblia vote of eaten Or the fiellitig Settee -1r Vidtterted it is ther ea" gad alarm* 4.444)00% will ttaVdefeat 00 ` diy east. the sOcial reetaliMS nVert. All thee "art, ifteeidethag iiddlOte ti(OY tat „ 4, r tettidence, and trhen Seritter for the shootint Sett, ears Ago' no - Interesting, Items. Plotted 'From The Huron Expositor of Fifty and Tvitenti'Ave Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor August 15, 1913 • Mr. 11Ki1iain Jarrett, of Hillegreen, the veteran thresher, is purchased a new threshing outfit, consisting of a traction outfit end separator. At the redsing of the frame of wa- ter Davidson's strawsbeca second line of Morris, William Seuch, of bhe third line, tell twelve feet to the ground floor, dislocatiug his shoulder and breaking las ankle. Gordon Wells, an employee of the Times Office of Exeter, met with a serious accident on Saturday last when he was feeding a press and his hand was caught and, badly smashed. Mr. Robert Dundas, of Leadbury, passed his second' class examination with, bourne and iris sister, Miss Tillie Dundas, has accepted n position as stenographer with a large manufac- turing eompany in Toronto. A MADE named John Truesdale, a member of the Hydro Electric gang, had a leg,bmokaa between the knee and the ankle. Mrs. Kinder, organist and choir leader in First Presbyterian Ohurah, is 'having her holidays and Miss Hel- en, Larkin is taking her place. Mr. J. F. Daly delivered to Dr. R. R. RODS a few da.ye ago a handsome five -passenger Fordtouring car. Mr. Roy Everatt has gone to St. Thomas to take a position. The barn of Mr. George Turner, of the west end, .Tuckersraiths was struck by lightning on Saturday night bet fortunately there was no damage done. Two rinks of bowlers are in Exe- ter this week taking in the tourna- ment, and are composed of J. C. Greig, A. E. Oolson, W. D. Bright and John Best; Dr. Ross, Dr: Mackay, H. JaateY and J. Taman: • " Messrs R. E. Jones; Fred Savauge, R. McIntosh, M. Boh•aanan and Keith McLean motored to Holstein on Tues- day to enjoy earanestrout fishing. Misses Anna Bell, Marian Watson, Ruth VanEgmond and Lillian; McIn- tyre, of Hamilton, have returned from Bayfield wbere they spent two weeks. The barn of Mr. George Mann, of the 2nd concession of Hullett, was struck by lightning on Friday night and with the contents was complete- ly destroyed. Miss Grace Weir, of Seaforth, has recently passed her examination at the Normal School at Stratford and intends teaching after the holidays. The trustees of the school dn Con- stance have secured, the services of Miss Robertson, of Auburn, as teach- er for the coming year. Anna, the secand' youngest daugh- ter of Mr- and, Mrs. Dominic Flynn, of Hullett, metwith a very peinful accident ODi Tilesday by falling back- wards into a pail of boiling water. • -FromThLal'if414'. uron Expositors' August 17, 1888 . Misses' Maggie Murray and Terra Gray having on, several accasi'ons when the Seaforth Fere Brigade went from home presented then' with hand- sonee bonquetv of flowers, the mem- bers of the Brigade determined to acknowledge in some suitable manner the graceful and kindly compliment paid them by these young ladies. Ac con:tingly a committee consisting of ex -Chief Sills, Chief Wright and Messrs. Cline and Henderson was ap- pointed to carry out the wishes of the Brigade. They presented each young lady with a,. complimentary address and a flower vase. The gentlemen were most hospitably entertained by Mrs. Murray. The election of officers for the en- suing quarter of Lodge 308, Independ- ent Order of Good Tempters of Sea - forth, was held on Tuesday night when the following members were elected: H. Beblin, W. C. Templar; Lena Moxley, W.V.; E. B. Hollis, see.; Miss Noble, Treas.; Fr -rather Patter - sone F. Sea; Brother Thornton, Mar- shall; Sister Bell, Inner Guard; M. Pittman, Outside Guard. On Friday last as Mis Thos. Downey and one of his men were coming into town with a 'horse and buggy, the front axle brake when opposite the store of Ma E. Cash, Goderich Street. The buggy' c-ame down on the 'horse's heels and it commenced to run. Both men (stayed with the rig until they were nearly in front of Dr. Scott's office when the buggy struck a tree. Both men were throw -n out, but not seriously- injured. On Tuesday afternoon as Mr. Geo. Ewing and Miss Ewing were driving through Harpurhey - and when near the residence of Mr. Brewer, the horse got frightened and commenced to run, and running against a barb wire fence threw eta occupants out. They were badly shaken up but weren't serious- ly injured. The other day while Mr. Grasby, of Hullett, was driving along the road, with his wife and daughter, the horse became frightened and tqrned around suddenly, throwing the buggy upside down. Mrs. Gres•by had her thigh biane broke; but the others were un- injured. Mrs. Stilwell 'Phipps, of Gederich Township, sold over $40 worth of rasp- berries this eumaner. Mary Broadfoot, little daughter of Mr. James Broadfoot, of - Brussels, fell down stairs recently arid receiv- ed aortae bad bruises, but happily no bones were broken Chifer �f.LazyMadcws, • • • (By Harry J. Boyle) "WEATHER AND ALMANACS" For a n,umber, of years now we have been reoeiring.almanaes. I must con - teas that I bave-riever truly appreci- ated their worth, in the schema of things. They usually were (hung up on a nail under the clock sh'elf and, there they remained. At times' they would be taken down -during the year, and eoxiaeone would read the jokes, or the Mrs. would trjr a, special recipe from one of them. Last week it was raining and I was as usual sitting smoking in a rocker in the kitchen, trying to appear as if lost in very derma thought. Something about that yellow •'almanac with the cover decorated by an old fellow with a whisker, attracted me, and I went ever and picked it down from the wall. Something made me turn and look at theweather forecast and sure en- ough it prophesied rain for that.day. It sounded pretty fair to me, and be- gan looking through the • alraana,c. However, it fined up and I had to slip into the village for some groceries and I forgot about it then. Yesterday morning I had finished the early morraintg chores and was waiting for breakfast, before going over to help Neighbor Higgins in with his hay'. I chanced to look at the almanac and then thinking of its previous performance as a prophet I picked it down and looked at it. There it was as' plain as anything— "Thundershowers in late afternoon." After breakfast When I was .walk- ing over to Higgins' place 1 tried to see some signs of a storm, but nary a one could I find. anywhere. It look- ed like a forlorn hope, but the far- ther. on 1 walked the more I convinc- ed myself that it might be right. "What do you think of the weather, •• • The Owl's a very Wise old bird-- -" At least that's what I've always heard. They eay that he can see at night Witholit a Single bit or light. Petit's:Ps, .bettauae he. Cannot read In hrnatd daYlighto freed reedit Win* graMniat as he mot, And 0410 thingrh4 Way *e'retmight. #0,tel1irthe Wort' `TdWh •Whitei TO et' NO*. inat , erdorat 10. dsmb tilI,Craelf 6' Mo;* '10 *$ Phil?" - That was the first question I heard oyer at Higgins? place. Taking a ,omreful squint at the sky, shading My eyes for a moment, and then making a bull's-eye' on a flat, stone with a to- bacco quid, I declared as solemn as any weather forteller ever was: "There's rain and, thunder brewing. Wouldn't be. surprised if we had it this afternoon:" They laughed then but something made them speed' up and We tore rightinto the oats'. By neon the sky was slightly overcast and a breeze started stirring sultry adr around like hot wave. The faster we went' the closer the storm came over our heads. Tbesa at last with sheaves piled up over our heads and the horses run- ning, we made for the barn. That was the humble beginning .*.f my reputation as a weather prophet. The meal subject of conversation at •the table Was in :regard to -My -I -being' able to tell' the' sireittlier.- They *ere' amazed! At breakfast -time this, morn- ing, Joe Ilicks• -called 'up to"See what I thought of the weather:- ' Prete-tiding'.tti get' a squint- outthe, window, I slipped over and turned- up the almanac to tfie Mght day. "Fresh ligh't showers:" Joe got all excited about a staud of • grain he had out, and I could hear receivers clicking all along the line. They were all quite certain it would rain, because of my, reputation as a weather fore- caster. Now,thetrouble is that so far to- day It hasn't rained. Not even a sin- gle drop, and thieds about five o'clock.... I can see my reputation as weather forecaster for the eancession is ser- iously_ in danger of being ruined! And I'm going to burn that al- manac. JUST A SMILE OR TWG "Well," said the business man, "you better put in a clause about my em- ployees, To each man who has work. - ed for me twenty years, I .give and bequeath $50,000." . "But," said the lawyer, "you haven't been in business twenty years." "I know it, man, but it's good ad- vertising." , • Sheridan was once asked by a gen- tleman: "HOW is it that your name has, not an '0' prefixed to it? Your family is Irish, and no doubt illus- trious." "No familia" replied Sheridan, "has a better right to the '0' than our fam- ily—for in truth w.e owe everybody." • Idese Guest: "I'm sure I don't know why they call this hotel the 'Palms,' do you? I've never seen a palm any- where near the place," Second Gueet: "You'll see them be- fore you go, It's a pleasant little sue Eprise thaseatare "ger keep for the guests on the last day of their stay." • Lawyer:' "Arid where did you see him milking the cows?" Witness: "Just a trifle beyond the center, sir." • Teacher: "Now, boys, after what I've explained of the lion's fierces- tress, strength and daring, can any one of you name a single animal that the king•of beasts stands in awe of?" Up shot little Willie's hand! Teacher: "Well, Willie, which is the animal?" Willie (promptly): "Please, teach- er, the lioness," • Prcfessor: "If you boys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Na- poleon." Class (in unison): "How's that?" Professor: "You are all going down in 'history.' , • A successful man is one who can make more taan his wife can spend, and a successful woman is one who can land such a man. Sambo: "Don't you start no fight wi' me, nigger. Ah was decorated in the Spanish war." Rastus: "Maybe you was, but in mah 'pinion it's given yo' such a swell thead yo' is 'boht. ripe to be re- decorated. ..„_ • "I may say I'm regarded as quite smart," annouriced the applicant for the stenographer's position. "I've won several prizes' in crossword and jig- saw puzzles, and word picture compe- tition lately." "Yes, but I want someone Rare' can be smart during office hou,*:1' "Oh, this was during office hours." • Asked to pharaphrase the sentence, "He had a decided literary bent," a, city scholar gave this version: "He was very round-shouldered through 'excessive writing." • "What model is your car?" 'It isn't a model. It's a horrible example." • • Junior: "Mother, dear, you said if I was a good for half an hour I could do what I liked." Mother: "Well?" , Junior: "I want to be naughty for two 'hours." Janie: "Black hens are smarter than white hens, aren't they, mom?" Mother: "What makes you ask such a silly question?"t Janie: "Well, black hens can lay white eggs, but white hens can't lay black eggs, can they?" • 1, "Father," said the minister's on, 'my teacher says, that 'collect' land 'congregate' mean the same thing. Do they?" "Penhaps, my son; perhaps they do," said the clergyman,. "But there is a vast difference between a 'con- gregation,' and a 'collectible." Soda may sweeten the stomach, but a man with a sour disposition must work en himself if he ever hapes for a -cure. • • • Star Gazing And Something More (By J. Boyds -Thomas) • '0 • • The dilly trek of summer campers and cottagers is a rerainder that ma.n c-annot, or does not, intend to live on mechanics, alone and that he needs periods of rest and change from the strenuous life of the town .and city. Fortunate indeed, he is, it. he can boast a summer home where, for two montths of the year, he and the mem- bers of his family may enjoy the out- of-doors "far from the maddening crowd." But whet of the annually in- creasing number of lest fortunate persons, particularly those children and mothers who have no such pros- pect of a sorely needed change? a Is mainly in their interests that we devote this space thee week, and, for the Same reason, relate the- following story, w.hich, ineldentalla may have a bearing on life in general. Some years age a -writer, not as Well known, perhiaps, as others of his generation, wrote a book entitled "The Harbor," in wilich he told the story of a little .boy who secretly ran away from home -to play with the atreet arabs along the railroad track. One day a freight car, stunted by a tortnitch engine, ran over- one of his playmates. 'Plate tragic experience Made a devastating impression on his mina. Vacation, time came, and in the quiet' mantra home ' amid the Mountains, the Mother not:feed 'hoe/ (strangely, agitated her little eon seem- ed tO 'be as, the down -freight rattled aleng the valley, seen atter AO tad- tOoked hial in bed eaoh evening. She vhadea Witte blether, se'She made ft idbft; M the fietst' allied of the 4 togllye 6*,.:to 1iisr child* k' tiiiritaWesf*Ora frig wide the curtains, sbew him the stare, and teach. him about the con- stellations, until the last whistle and rumbling vibrations of the lumbering freight had died away far down. the valley. Is this not a parable of medern lite? Too often, despite wareings given to us ba experience, teaching and advice, we have allowed ours,elves to dwell amid the rumble of the trains of a busy, and, frequently, bee- tle life. Our minds have become dis- traught, our nerves have beets worn to the ragged edge in our wild scramble for the things which seem so necessary to our happiness and welfare. Vacation time Is here to help us recover our mental, moral and physical poise. But what of the thousands who are depending on others to help them re- alize that something which Is just as essential to them as it is to us? Through the medium of such organ- izations as the Toronto Star Fresh Air Punta and the Neighborhood Workers' Association whose splendid- ly conducted eama at Bolton is a,gala in operation, you may bring hope, bertha and happiness to a deserving and needly family thia Year. In a real and practical sense these and it -indeed' organizations are continually throVring back the Curtain, and. la Many kindly ways are, fletealleg the stars of hope and eheer and good& • will all the year. round to those. *he Wettld-othereshice be teat to eofterar and sneer aloral in their diatreas, ., • After all, NVe S1iO)1/4 lia. pretetical in our afar -geeing, Why not' send et sub( flealatiera haddeVard aterfeet, tca one or ;Otliq d4136fitir altantrattegiart tt 1 een in tut CotintyPapers Former Exeter Resident Dies • Mrs. Wilibelmina Shoemaker, 33, died Monday at the home of her niece,.. Mrs. Nelson. 11. Cunningham, Kitchen- er, aftez' a lengtaly illbess. The de- parted wondrat was' born ire, Zurich,' July 5, 1855, and had lived, there une • til after the death of her husband, Charles Shoemaker, wha easeed away sixteen years ago. • She resided at; Exeter befare'..moving to laitelaener itt 1935EdHigSulrffer,ofFu Surviving are four rtosisters11 M.Mrs. N. Dietrich, of Ploradale; Mrs, Cather- ine -Frey, of Kitchener, and • Mrs. A. Ahrens, of Waterloo, and six grand- chtltdaea.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Reynolds Reunicin The annual Reynolds reunion was, held at Springbank Park on, Mondays .August ist, Members.of thefamily vsner.e presept: from. Newberry, Mich., Detroit, Toronto, Landon', Wingham, Exeter and Londesboro. Sports were • held inetbe aftenaoon, with; prizes, for . the various events and enjoyed by all. • After a delightful supper; election ot ' officers took 'place with the president,. Mr: Horatio Reynolds, in the chair- , It .was decided to hold the 1939 re- union. at Grand Bend.—Exeter. Advocate. * Eightieth Birthday A birthday celebration was held at/ the home of Mr. Gilbert Duncan in Usborne Township on Wednesday ev- ening when some (seventy guests paid tiabute lo.•Mr. John Duncan on the • occasion ef his 80th milestone. Old- time songs were endoyed and greet- ings from the Thames Road Churcht were conveyed in a short speech by Rev. Mr. Mair. Mr. Duncan is enjoy- ing remarkably good health. He re- - members the early pioneer days in. Usborne. Best wishes were extended. to him for 'many more years of health and happiness.—Exeter Times-Advo— cate. , ChildStruck By • Car Virginia Chamney, 8 -year-old (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Chem- • ney, Wel,lington• Street,' was taken to Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday at- terneon 'suffering superficial injuries • after she was knocked down by a car an West 'Street aseehe ran on leer way to a candy shop. Michael Gliders, service station employee, who was, th,e driver of the car, reportedly left the roads in an attempt to avoid strik- ing the child. Eye -witnesses -.grate. , the child -was struck by a , front fen- der and tossed aigh inthe air, land- , ing on her shoulder.' No bones were broken, but the child will be kept un- der observation at the hospital a few ,e- days.—Gotlierich Signal -Star. Nurses At Sunset Beach Members of the Nurses' Alumnae, held their annual picnic outing at Sunt Beach on Friday afternooni last_ About twenty attended and en- joyed an afternoon of swimming. Mrs. H. Cranstore RN.,. president, was in, charge, and Mrs. R. Brewer, R.N., was convener of the social commit- tee. Miss Stewart, nurse -in -training, won the running race and Mrs. Cran- ston the walking race.—Gtoderich Sig- nal -Star. Painful Injury Earl Porter was painfully injured: while working at the Dominion Road Machinery Co. factory on Friday mornbag. His hand caught in a ma- chine and he lost the end of his thumb. No bones were broken.—Gsd- erioh Signal -Star. Barn Burned in Grey Township A large barn on the farm of Angus. Brown, 14th Concession of Grey Towa- ship, was burned to the ground on Saturday while Mr. Brown and the hired man were at a neighbor's thresh- ing. Ali of the they and wheat, a bull and a number of rags were destroy- ed. No reason can be given for tha fire; except the hay. There ware some insurance.--Goderich Signal -Star. In Farm Accident Mrs. John Farquhar, of near Clin- ton, had a narrow escape in what mieht have been a fatal accident ono day last week. During the harvest season Mrs. Farquhar sometimes as- sists with the loading and It was while a load of wheat was being brought 'into the barn that tare acci- dent occurred. While' going up the gangway the load OD which Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar Were riding Overturn- ed. Mr. Faiqu,har wae thrown clear of the falling sheaves, but his wife was completely buried underneatlx, Passing motorists came to the ?emir, and M,re. Farquhar was extricatest, and when a doctor arrived he found she had three broken ribs and a brok- en collarbone.—Goderich, Signal -Star. Storm Breaks Hydro Poles On Thursday last the storm which swept Central Ontario blew over sev- eral trees on th•e road near Rannoch. Tibe failing trees caught in Hydro wire, breaking off two poles anti caused disruption in Hsed services Ira that district for some hours. Rural Hydro men from Mitchell repaired tate damage.—Mitchell AdvOcate. Ma000nald Reunion Tbe. ninth annual reunian of the • MacDonald's was held on July 30th in a beautiful grave on the eortrer of the olci homestead', where Findlay MacDonald first settled la Asbileld. A fine program of events was intreduc- ed by a, historic dress parade led by two pipers. Mr a Dun, tan iwunn, Ripley, gave tiva prizes for the best enetnmes. Among the eld-tituera Wire: notined Mra Lennie, mrs„Uarrin, Mrs, ftoss said many others fnan Detroit, nabilitori, Mudge, Orangerrille, Sal- Moono Saw and the kelt. The atterilatort OMB etallestried by games, ciabchig; Soarga, Id id' b ' min - eat iwarlded by the Officer% , „ ..030141144 • , ' ,.. • ' 41, ,5. '0,11C