HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-05-26, Page 217,iCliZr'inta:SVA
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IBM HURON EXPOSITOR •
on Expositor
Wished 060
Mahan ItItlean. Editor.
bed at Seaford, Ontario, ev-
4 t e
ursday afternoon by AleLean
we can see, the only result has been
--more Dandelions.
1 It really is too bad. If onlf the
Pandelion was a flower instead of a
weed. If only they were delicate and
ban/ to raise, how we would apprec-
iate their presence every spring.
There really is nothing Ole matter
with their appearance and their col-
or is really rich and beautiful. But
they are still Dandelions.
But for all that they do add color
and beauty to the landscape: View-
ed from a distance, there is nothing
prettier than a field of yellow Dan-
delions.. If they would'only stay at a
distance.
If they would only stay in some-
one else's field or some One else's gar-
den, we would still call them beauti-
ful But they won't, and we don't.
There is always something to be
thankful for. And we should be
thankful that roses and tulips and
violets and orchids don't keep push-
ing themselves up through the grass
and the fields unaided, the same as
the Dandelions do, because they
would just be weeds then, and we
have far too many weeds as it is.
tta
'41.0
?PA
Toiscription rates, $1.50 a year
uee; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
"Ocpah.
PA,
es, 4 cents eac
EAFORTH, Friday:May, 26, 1939.
The King and Queen in Canada
Canadians are loyal, loyal to the
core. Many tiliTIPS in the past, and in
many ways, they have proven that
loyalty. And to -day they are again
giving wholehearted expression to
their loyalty of Empire and love of
their Sovereigns, who are now, for
the first time in history, upon our
shores.
The visit of King George VI and
his Queen, Elizabeth, has been eag-
erly anticipated by Canadians in ev-
ery walk of life. Many anticipated
the opportunity and i?rivilege of see-
ing them in person. Still more antici-
pated the opportunity of hearing
their voices over the air and follow-
ing their progress across Canada,
through the newspapers:
Itwouldhave been so even had the
King and Queen been anything but
what they are. But what we have
heard of them in the Old Land, we
new realize to be true. And that truth
has brought home to us a reuewed
cause for our belief in loyalty and a
renewed cause for our love of our
rulers.
Since the King and Queen stepped
on Canadian soil at Quebec over a
week ago, popular acclaim of them
has grown in depth and volume day
by clay. As Sovereigns the people of
Quebec were prepared to pay thembomage,
homage, but no one was prepared for
the spontaneou,s depth and warmth
of the welcome that welled from the
people after they had seen the King
and Queen in actual life and had been
in actual contact with them.
Montreal and the Capital City of
Ottawa witnessed scenes over the
week -end that will never be effaced
Fn
from the emory of the thousands
upon thousands who witnessed them.
In Toronto, on Monday, the deep en-
thusiasm of the welcome was indes-
cribable.
Enthusiasm was expected and is
understandable. But for the ever in-
creasing depth of feeling that has
followed every appearance of the
King and Queen in Canada, there
must be some distinct reason.
And there is. It is the King and
Queen themselves. Their humanity
and personality; the quiet dignity of
their bearing; their interest and the
human touch they give to every ex-
pression and every action.
No words, perhaps, can express it
more surely, simply and concisely
than those used by the Prime Minis-
ter of Canada, 'when at the close of
his welcome to the Sovereigns at
Quebec, he said:
"-May I, in conclusion, be permitted
to say that the warmth of the wel-
come Your Majesties will everywhere
receive is bound up in a very special
way with the admiration that all
Canadians feel for the qualities of
heart and character which you pos-
sess—for what you are in yourselves.
In your daily lives we see exemplified
the things we value most—faith in
God, concern for human well-being,
consecration to the public service, de-
light in the simple joys of home and
family life. Greater than our sense
of the splendor of your State is our
affection for two young people Who
bear, in so high a spirit, a responsi-
bility unparalleled in the world."
We had been told these things, and
in a sense we believed them. Now
Canadians know they are true. And
the knowledge has inspired and lift-
ed us as nothing else co-uld have dcme.
We have seen the King and Queen,
and we know them for what they
are, and for what they stand.
•
Dandelion Time
The annual Dandelion battle is on.
Everywhere you see enthusiastic and
particular horticulturalists hoeing,
.digging, salting and assaulting the
&Mellon.
kut What is the use? This battle
_•t,been fciukht annually for years,
bapS for centuries, and as far as
•
The Prince Edward Island
Election
The provincial elections in Prince
Edward Island are over and the Lib-
eral Government, h.as been sustained,
although with a reduced majority of
five.
It would, indeed, have been a very
odd thing if the government had
been able to maintain its former ma- '
jority, as the government in the last
Legislature controlled every seat in
the HoUse.
There is also a striking feature
about the recent election. For the
first time in twenty-four years a Lib-
eral administration was gaieiven its
second successive term by the elec-
torate of the Island. Hitherto, since
1915, it had been traditional that
Conservatives and Liberals alternat-
ed at the head of the Government,
after each general election.
Politicians, no doubt, will see other
things happening as the result of the
Prince Edward Island elections, but
to the every day man on the street,
if he thought of it at all, the Island
election was just another election.
•
We Are Glad We Live Here
The strawberry season will soon
be with us, so we are mighty glad
we live in Canada instead of some
other countries.'
Take Germany, for instance. Ger-
many will have its strawberries, of
course, but Germany will have them
without cream.
The Agricultural Ministry in that
country has ruled that all cream
must continue to be used to manu-
facture butter. And when the Ger-
man government makes a ruling—
well, that ruling stick :3 or else.
Strawberries by themselves are
very good, of course, but strawber-
ries with cream are very much bet-
ter. So we are very glad we are
spending the strawberry season in
Canada and not in Germany.
And there is another reason we
are glad too. Even when all the
cream in that country is used for the
manufacture of butter, that does not
mean much from the consumer's
standpoint.
It just means that the Government
allowance for butter for the people
of Berlin is one-third of a pound per
person per week.
And here in Canada the Govern-
ment is actually giving butter away
because they can not sell it all. So
all in all, we think we will stay at
home this summer.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY:
From Canada's Good Earth
(Ottawa Joarnal)
Rough on peseta/let are facts brought out
about Canada's mines by the Toront9 FinancialPot.
Poet, Thus:
1. In 1938 production—gold, copper, lead, zinc,
Make} and other metals, ---totalled $222
2. In the Past year 38 new mines went into
production, bringing the total of Canadian pro-
dueers to 165.
3. In wages Canadian mines are now paying
out around, $72 millions per year, paying/ sick -
n, accident and other forms of welfare/ coats
to 55,000 workers in the induatry,
aeh
4. For mines, supplies, freight, inSurance,
power, ete., mines111
paid out $100 ,1 Ibri
ea tve.
year; paid $15 milliors to railways: alone; $1.).
mallow to powet companies. Over $75 millions
Were event with Canadian busineso
5. lit dividends, mines paid last year $98 mil -
hone, he one, a return of about 15 pen cent. of testi
mated capital in the industry,'
It le a tremendous achievement; a Silencing
repartee Upon tbie en)alters Who talk abort Can-
ada "gang broke,"
From Th F Human Expositor
allay 29 4914
Bar. Richard laenbett. of Gerrie, has
Presented Rev. Vet IL Roberts, Rector
of that parish, with a handsome new
antoseated bugga-
Mr. 3. R. Hunter, organist and choir
leader
n Knox Church., Goderich, has
accepted a similar pas -Scion ba St
John's Presbyterian Church, Rama-
WEL
Mr. R. a Ruznhall, of Clinton, LISS
passed his final law examsnation at
Oegoode Pell, Toronto.
The laying of the cornerstone o
the new Presbyterian Church in Brus-
sels on Monday marks another per-
iod in the successful history of tbst
active and worthy cangregation_
Mr. and Mrs_ Thorne Elder, who
for a loing $ire avere residents of
Titekersisaith, have moved to Seaforta
David Stewart, tripped while roller
Miss Erie Stewart, daughter of Mr.
skating last week.and broke her arm
Miss Bessie McMichael has accept-
ed the p,osition of stenographer at the
Ogilvie Mina
On Monday as dr. Lorne Weir was
returning from Mitchell in his auto,
he had a head-on calla's:ion with Mr.
Hatioishrea, of Waiters No person
was injured_
- There was an immense crowd of
people in Mitchell on Monday, prob-
ably the largest. in years.
Hydro -Electric power was turned
first time in Clinton on
Wednesday of last week_ Three mo- -sideboard in the kitchen. Not trust -
tors are insta.11eti, two of them tea
horsepower each run the deep wells
and one of 35 horsepower to 'ran the
•
Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadows :
•
(By Harry J. Beale)
"SPECIAL FRUIT"
There is nothing new in the state-
ment,, 'My how the world changes. -
from the cellar a give him a nappy
I. did have the truth of that state-, hat On those occasioas we had to
ment brought to nay fathd rather wait. for our meal until the others
forcably today, ,lhowever, when 1 was' were flambe& From our antage
going down to the villa,ge. Mrs.
Phil Waal me on the way al) the way that looked in over the dining.-
point oa the banister of the hall stair -
lane. Vth Itrustructi°ns to brr-Lt; room we would watch carefully to see
home a ease of piaeapples. Yes, a how the pineapples were coming
whole case of them . . eighteen aloag.
Mother would keep her eyes glued
on the visitor, and when he tasted the
first spoonful and said; "My, those are
simply delicious," she would beam
with pleasure. If he took a second
helping, we would feel our hearts
turning cold with apprehension. Will
there beany left? Dad would eat. his
up and time after time, I would see
Seim turn as if to ask Mother for more
and then seeing three round, anxious
faces peering in at him, stop and di-
rect someaenuark to the visitor. Those
"WINPINNINflial•
,7,1170,0 ,
NAY 2%1939:
such loc-al aoteable rating something
special. Beanting with pride Mother
would bring onedpf the pint sealers
in all!
As the car chugged along to the
village, 1 kept. ;clanking about those
pineapples. I remember as a
what an event the purchase of three
or fear of them would be. Mother
would wait enviously, until such
time as she believed the fruit to
be at its best Then out of a small
hoard of nickels and dimes saved
f1-0111 the cream money, she would
buy the pines.
How aeligtiously she ,guarded
them! They were cut up in small were the tights too, When they seern-
dices and one slice was kept for the
boys. It was cut up in the required ed to never leave the table to go in
the front sitting roam.
number of pieces and that was our
share of. the spoil. How delictous Just as soon as thstarted to say
e),
grace we wouldduck back out to the
they were, and we knew that they
were just the proper kind because kitchen, and poise ready to dash in
Mother had pulled at the leaves, and eat our meal. How we hurried
with that meal! And then Mother,
or feathers as we called them, in
having eeen the visitor and Father
the store, to pick the ones that were
safely off on a discussion of polities
ripe enough. or religion or the weather, would
With a syrup, of sugar and water come back out to dole out the re•
they were boiled and eooked enough_ mainder of the pineapples to us. Wbat
Then in small pint jars, they were a grand feeling it was tohave pine -
preserved and allowed to stand for apples for dessert?
several days upside down on the Sometimes the loWly rhubarb was
dressed up with pineapples, just to
ing anyone but herself with such a make them last longer. But they new -
precious load, she walla} wipe them er could compare with pineapples
off socarefully. . . and then set alone. And how the scene changes!
for a last admiring glance 'before Now it's a case of pineapples, and all
they were taken off to the dim re- the old fascination seems to have
cesses of the fruit cellar. Even in gone from them. But still, when Mrs.
the cellar they were bid away be- Phil asks .me 'sometimes if I would
hind caber empty sealers . . . or like pineapples for dessert, I forget
peeked away in a special box by myself and says . . . "Oh, you bet -
themselves. ter save them." I forget that we
Pineapples wen' the prime delicacy canned a case of them, in place of
of the Osifer home. About the time three or four that had been carefully
when we had almost forgetten them, doled out on state occasions for a
the clergyman would come or some whole winter.
are pnmps.
A disastrous fire occurred en Wed-
nesday at noon when the residence
on the farm of Mr. W. Wheatley, of
Clinto,n, was burned to the ground.
The dwelling was occupied by Fred
Howard and it is supposed that the
fire started from an overheated stove.
While going from. Elensall to St
Peter's Church, Sanble Line, Mrs. Wil
limns met with an aceident as she
was passing the residence of Mr. An-
drew alittenhaltz, of Zurich. The
horse stumbled and fell, breakiag
the shafts of the buggy and throwia,g
aeranfant baby from her lap. When
the baby left the rig, the robe was
carried with it and it formed a sort
of net an which the °laid was sus
tended between the wheel and the
box of the buggy.
Mr. H. &Asian. ef- aleasall, is pre-
paring to build a very fine baria to
take the place of the one that. was
destroyed by fire last summer.
The animal game on the , bowling
green between the President and the
Vice -President was the event of the
day on May 240_ On this occasion
Mr. John Shine vanquished the 107C-
eal of Colt Alex.
The death occurred of Mr. James
McQuaid, of McKillop, and a -as learn
ed with regret by a large number of
friends.
Miss Florence Fowler, only daugh
ter of Mr. Joseph Ftevier, has return
ed from a seven months' trip to the
ceast. She sp-ent the winter months
in Cali fonai a.
From The Huron Expositor
May 3 t; 1889
One day last week Messrs. McLean
of Goderich shipped a number of fine
cattle from Clinton station. The fol
lowing are the names of those who
fed some of the cattle: Thomas Mc
Kay, Staii05: J. Murdock. Stanley;
James Fair, Clinton; C. Peacock. Hul
lett; Mr. Iiurphy, Hullett; J. White
Tuckersmith; J. Caldwell. Mullett:, A
Taylor, Hullett; R. Cole, Hullett;
Izzard, Goderich, and R. Marshall
Goderich Twp.
A football match was played on the
recreation grounds on the morning
of the 24th of May, between Gak and
Seaforta. There was a large crowd,
many of whorci were ladies. The fol
lowing composed the Seaforth team:
Langford, goal; Willis and Me -
Don a Id • bae ks; Henderson, Torrance
and D. McDanald, half backs; Fairley,
Stevens, Smith and Dallas
forwards.
'The Seaforth Band has engaged Mr.
J. Jones, late of Brussels, as leader
and inStructic•r.
Messrs. Scott Bros., of the Seaforth
Musical I n &tot; men t Ent -pert -tam, sold
and delivered three handsome organs
in one day this week.
Mr. Joseph Ryan. son of Mr. Tim-
othy Ryan, of McKillop, has complet-
ed a very Ftlef'essfu) course at the
Guelph Commercial College.
Miss Anne Pella Graham, daughter
of Rev. Mr. Graham, has, passed a
very successful examination at, the
Termite Conservatory of Music, where
she was a student for the past year.
Mr. James Lemma left here on
Wednesday for Toronto. We under-
stand he enters one orahe leading
law firms to further fit himself ,for
the profession.
Mr. Alex, McIteath, of Stanley Tan.,
moved a barn for Mr. William Day-
rnan recently a distance of 90 rods
in the short spaee of five hours.
IVIa. William Robert, Of the and con-
cession of Tuekeremith, possesses
quite a curiosity in) the shape of a
table from the legs, of which several
sprouts are isming, some to the
length of two Mabee.
The Queen's, Birtaday dawned
bright and fair and the morning
gave premise of gensine Queen's wea-
ther. At an early hour flags °anted
be seen flying frona several private
residences and business place.
Mr. Robert Elliott, Jr, on Of Mr.
Robert Fulton., late of Seaforth, and
Mr. D. Bueliarta,n, son or Mr. William
Buchanan, of Hay, have passed their
first year'e eiamination at the On-
tario Agricultural College with mark-
ed success,.
The following are the names of
those from, this county Who passed
their primary examinationa at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.,
Toronto: M. A. Airmstrong, Bruce -
field; Danby and C MackaY, Sea,
forth; it, Rneehtel, BrustWis; G, MC -
Kenzie, Wingbam, ,and VI, A. Vint -
Rams, Clinton,
. ,
•
• .
ssa
URBAN GROWTH IN OTHER
GOUNTRIES—I
The growth of urban communities •
is necessarily limited by the continu-
ous secure food supply available for
consumption on a limited,' area of
ground. This in *urn is dependent
upon three factone—the degree of
ski/1 which has beemattained in a,gra
cultural production, the stage of de-
Ye/apnea of transportation facilities,
and then maintenance of law and or-
der requisite for the cafe transport
of food supplies from the country to •
the city as well as of the goods pro-
duced in the city and exchanged for
food. Thus a certain degree of civil-
ization and coatroi over the powers
of nature, and a settled government,
are prerequisites of the growth of cit-
ies. Where these cease to exist, cit-
ies decline and are eveatually lost
and forgotten, as in India, Persia and
Yucatan
Without delving too deeply into
past history, we may note that in
ancient and mediaeval times men gen-
erally lived close tagetber for pur-
poses of protection and defence. The
ancient city was usually a walled
town, whose indialatants in time of
peace cutivated the land outside the
city wane, or drove their flocks and
herds to pasture in the valleys of the
neighboring streams. As a further
means of defence, the ancient city
was usually "set upon an hill" or at
least had ite central citadel upon a
hill, like the Aeiepulis of Athens or
the Capitelite Hill at Rome.
The growth of aut.% cities was -con-
d4tioned by their facilities for import-
ing food or producing it nearby. Far
the great Athens of the fifth century
before Christ, the primary necessi-
ties of existence were the Athenian
navy, wthich protected the supply of
sea -borne grain, and the Long Walls.
which connected the city with its port
(the Peiraus) and which were impreg-
nable to he Greek artillery of those
days; therefore, when the Athenian
ruav-y was defeated in the Peloponne-
sian War, Athens surrendered as a
matter of discretion, because she.
could to longer import food.
aintilarly, in the first century be-
fore Christ, the very existence cf
Rome as a powerful city was threat-
ened by the pirates who infested. the
Mediterranean and obstructed the
shipment of food supplies from Afri-
ca, so that in order to overcome, the
pirates Rome was obliged to hand ov-
er enormous powers of an unprece- •
dented character to Pompey the
Great; the result was that soon after
the pirates were ex-tirpated the rather
disorderly Republic became the Ro-
man Empire. In additioa to Rome it-
eelf, Antiooh, Alexandria and ..subse-
quently Conaarntinople grew in t he
flourishing days of the Roman. Empire
to be comparable to any of the great
cities that have existed in the modern
world prior to the nineteenth century.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
A furniture store was featuring a
new type of mattress, which was
prominently displayed oa a bed in
the front show window. To give the
display a realistic touch, the store ad-
vertised for a man to simulate sleep
on the mattress in front of the pub-
lic.
'The first applicant was a lazy look-
ing chap. He yawned as the employ-
ment manager recited the duties.
"We're looking for a man to dem-
onstrate the restful qualities of our
new mattress," related the manager.
"All you have to do is lie in bed on
the mattress and pretend 3-ou're sleep
ing soundly
The applicant nodded.
-you sleep on the bed from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m." continued the manager.
The applicant stuck out his chin.
''Say those are long hours,' he ob-
jetted. "How about a rest period in
bet w e en 1"
•
Several university presidents were
dtscussing what they would do after
they retired. What would they be fit
for? was the question.
"Well." said one of them, "I don't
know that I'd be fit for anything, but
I know what I'd like to do. I'd like
to be head of an orphan asYluin—so
I'd never get any letters from par-
ents."
"I've a much better ambition," ex-
claimed another. "I want to be head
of a prison,. The alumni never come
back to visit."
•
At two o'clock in the morning a
certain lady telephoned the president
of a large department store. After
much ringing. the mogul ansa-ered
with a sleepy and gruff "Hello!"
"This is Mrs. Soandso," said our
lady friend in a syrupy voice; "I just
codldna help calling you personally
to tell you that the hat I bought at
your store last week is simply atun-
ning. I've been trying it on, and don't
know when I've liked anything so
Inuelt"
"That's all very nice," yawned the
president, shut would you mind tell-
ing me. Madam, why you call me this
hour of the night about a hat you
bought last week?"
"Because," she replied politely,
"your. truck just delivered it."
Seaforth AnIxamp e •
•
•
• Of Farming Change ••
(Peterborough Examiner) Dominion eot-ernment nor the Red
Without eeeltieg 10 rc,arh down too Cross nor any other agency had any -
far into Sawa,: tassible 10 fit/a thing to do with it as every farmer
nom -thing to rand' -r'- over ir, events then was pretty much attending to
which are recorded in the news of his own affairs, and at that time a
the day. We entices one short report farmer on reaching the age when he
front Seaforth sarins Mat at the imam felt be should quit his active life
ing of the Tov.'r2 Ceuntai plans could anticipate being able to dispose
been made for dealing with the Red of his property and holdings and he
Cross arrd the Sets -mica] Army for dis- probably could move "into Seaforth
tributing butter which would be made and retire.
available through the efforts of the Possibly there are a number of
Dominion government. in seeking to things which we do in a better and
get rid of some of the surplus supply more scientific way tefrclay and mak-
in the Dominions. If it is given to ing, butter is one of them, But sea
families on relief, then it will mean dem does a farmer retire today and
hitter will not have to be purchased we have so much butter in the land
for a time for such families and that that we roust give some millions of
should cause a slight reduction in re- pounds away in the hope of in,creas-
lief costa. 1 ing the price which farmers will re -
But apart from that the situation ceive for butter fat.
is strange because it is so unlike the And it is in this distribution that
situation which used to exist in and Seaforth is planning to share 'and
around Seaforth. Seaforth is located in a splen,dal agri-
Seaforth is a town of some 1,706 in cultural community. What is going
Huron `County; by the 1911 census it on in Seaforth will be taking place
had a population of some 2,000. But elsewhere and we used Seaforth as an
it is still a good substantial place, a example because it happened to be
shopping centre which serves a splen- mentioned in a news report. Of course
did agricultural district in what was some of the families in town will
at one time Canada Company land. benefit, but the real problem is out
For years people living in that dis- in the country from which the cream
tract watild take their butter to the crines to make the butter. And part
stores in Seaforth; the farmers would of the mire consists in turning the
then make it on their own premises output of the dairy herd toward the
and, attend to the selling of it or trad- cheese factory in the May-to-Ootober
ing it out for tbe goods ,they might season instead of sending everything
need from the artores. Neither the to the creamery.
"Marie Celeste" Is
•
•
• Enigma of the Seas
•
The story of the "Marie Celeste" is
a tale that has been told not may
Where mariners gather, but through-
out the length and breadth of the
larsd. It has achieved immortality as
one of the most intriguing of deep
sea mysherries.
It was net until 1840 the hazard of
land travel baying been. lessened by
the building of bridges and tbe estab-
lieliment of stage coast, reutea, that
Par:rebore Township was re/dolled
from Kings County,
;i -'5
. „
Seen in the
County Papers
Crushing Contract Let
At a special mxeting of Hullett
council on Tuesday night of last week
at which tenders far crushing gravel
were (melted George F. Elliott, of
Clinton. tendered successfully for the
job. There were five tenders receiv-
ed by the Clerk. Only other business
of the meeting was the taking out of
insurance an all township employees.
the insurance being taken wita
Lloyd's, of London.—Blyth Standard.
Organist Engaged
Mr. Harold Victor.- Pym, A.T.C.M..
of Listowel, has been engaged as or-
ganist and choir leader of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, and offi-
cially takes over his duties on Sunday.
next. Mr. Pym was' present on San -
day and at the conclusion ofsthe even-
ing service presented an organ reci-
tal. Mr. Pym has a wide experience
having been organist at Listowel and
St. Marys and for six years was or-
ganist in Loew's Theatre, Toronto.
The organ of the church has just been
ovenhauled and repaired and is now
in excellent condition.—Wingham Ad-
vn.nce-Times.
Smoke Caused a Haze
On Wednesday and Thursday
week the sky was overcast by smote
or dust. It is believed that this con-
dition waiscdipe to bush fires that have
been raging in Northern Michigan. lit
the spring of 1881 smoke and ashes
from Miohigan fires overcast the sky
to such an extent that it was almost.
like night and people found it necea-
sary to light lamps. Of course last
week was nothing to compare with
the dark day of 1881, but many old-
timers have stince spoken of that dark
day.—WinAdvance-Times.
'Secured Position in New York
Mr. Carman' Hetherington, who +has
completed his third year at the On-
tario Veterinary College, Guelph, left
on Saturday for New York where he
has secured a position for the gum -
mer in a Veterinary Hospital.—Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
More Honors For Goderich Boy
True. the, trawler of the Parrsboro
. De, Not -man S. Intiehana.n, eon of
15 Wells Street, Toronto, formerly Of
Godench, who is arteistant professor
of economics in the University of Cal-
ifornia, had been avra.nied a fellow-
ship by the Social Science Research
Council, Rockefeller Foun,d,ation, en-
abling him to spend a year abaaati in
vessels of the Parrsboro shore areas study. Dr. Buoharian, who has, had a
well kiloWn locarly as were those
t, brilliant seholastic career, Is a native
of Canning, Kingspont and Scott's ef Goderica, thollgth Most of his boy-
ashood was spent in Thronto. Both his
> . (00114,12taea on page 6) . (Continued on Page 3)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Buchanan, of
shore had taken place 21 years before
the Maxie Celeste", christened the
"Amazon!' came from the ways of the
Sthiayards of Joshua Dewis at Spen-
cer's Ielands—the firat vessel to ..be
launched at this place. But the friend-
ly intercourse of years was not sev-
ered by changed boundaries ;and the
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