The Huron Expositor, 1939-06-23, Page 2,WIR" .71
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it
EXPOSITOR •
Mi 20, 1939
111.64.241•611i
n xpoutor
lished 1860
all McLean, Editor.
Seaforth, Ontario, w-
ay, afternoon by McLean
f
Even Canadian Prisoners 1
Benefit
That the people .of Canada were
immensely cheered and benefitted by
the Royal visit goes without saying,
as the benefits. were so apparent and.
so easily enumerated.
We did not realize how very, very
human a King and Queen could be.
We did not realize that they would
make us better Canadians in a more
united Canada. That they would im-
prove Canadian relations and Cana-
dian business. That they would take
the fancy and capture the hearts of
alL Or that Europe, its jealousies,
its bickerings and its war clouds
would be crowded off our first pages
for the whole of the duration of
their visit.
And that alone meant a great deal
to us. How much, few of us realiz-
ed at the time. But the free and the
brave were not the only ones who
benefitted by the visit of King
George and Queen Elizabeth. The
benefit found its way into prisons
and touched the prisoners behind
the bars, as we Iearn from the fol-
lowing Canadian Press despatch
from Ottawa last week:
"On the eve of King George's de-
parture from Canada, the sentence
of Canadian prisoners was teduced
by one month under a royal order
announced June 14th, by the Justice
Minister, Ernest Lapointe. It ap-
plied to all criminals serving more;
than three months."
We are not behind iron bars, of
course, but we are pretty much a
prisoner just the same. And there
are a whole 'lot of Canadians just
like us.
Now if King George had just gone
one step further and issued a Royal
order that we, and those in our class,
were to be given a month's holidays
with Governmenitpay, how much ad-
ditional cause we would have had to
bless the iiMnorytory of his visite
sctipti'on ratesr $1.50 a year
foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
4 eents each.
e rs Agone
Interest ng Hams ricked From
Tho Huron Expositor of Fifty and
Twenty -flys Years Ago.
dvertising rates on application.
AFORTH, Friday, June 23, 1939.
Osifer of Lazy Meadows
•
(By Harry J. Boyle)
From The Huron Expositor
June 26„ 1914
One day teoently McLean Bros., 7th
Line, Morris, took a contra,ot of saw-
ing up a pile of wood on Alfred Beck:
er'e farm on the same line. In 11
hours they cut and .pilted 90 coda, in
addaticat to nuoving the machine three
timesa Six Men were media job.
Dashw-ood MO. now boast of an ex-
cellent electric light plant.
Miss Etta Jarrott, of Kippen, has
been engaged to teach No. 14, Hay,
at a good, salary.
Mr. Johse Beattie, Main St., was last
week presented) with a, funs collection.
of ocPpper specimens, which 'included
everything from crude ore to the fin -
lathed areduat-
Miss Bottoma, of the Commercial
department of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, bas sent in her resignation,
having accepted a similar position at
North Bay at a higher salary'.
Misses Gladys Thompson, Marguer-
, ite Horan and Florence McKay have
completed their course at Staatford
Nonmal School and have treturned
home.
Mr. John. Sproat, has 'sold hie 50 -acre
farm in) Tackersmith to Mr. Leyburre
.of Wexford, Ireland.
Wet learn that, D. G. Kyle, of Bran -
.doe, and, formerly of Egmandlalle, has
just com.pleted his law oourse at the
University of Saskatoon, carrying eff
the silver medal for general profici-
ency.
Miss Mary Gillespie is in Toronto
correcting papers at the Univensity of
Toronto.
Master Gerald McIntosh, at London,
son of Mr. Jahn: ISIcantosh, was the
winner of the prize given. by the Wo-
men's•Canatlian Club of that city.
Mrs. James Lawrence, of MeKillop,
brought in a finA3 box of strawberries.
Mestere. Joseph Keating and Lou
Aberhart have each bought a Ford
touring car frora Mr. J. F. Daly.
The following members of 13' Co.,
33rd Regiment, have been gazetted
for promotions 'Po sergeants, Carp.
J. Budge and Calk. A. Chapman; to
Corporals, A. 13owyea and A. Coven
Mr. Richard Proctor, of Belgrave,
has passed the inside civil service ex-
amination, and is now eligible for a
position in. one of the Government
offices at Ottawa_
Mr. Thomas Snowden, of the Lake
Store Road, Stanley, ia buildi.ng a new
'brick residence. Mr. Henry Howard
has the contract for the brickwork
and Mr. Fred Kalbfieisch, of Zurich,
the carpenter work_
Mrs. Henry Ivieen, of the Town
Line, nea,r Kipp.en, gathered s'one
eggs from her 'fine flock of hens of
which one measured 7 niches one way
and) eight the other.
iaa
,Nr
t)1
The First Of The liarvest
The hay, the first of the harvest,
is now underway. And what a har-
vest it promises.
We doubt if in any year in memory
there have been the crop prospects
On the farm that we have in this
county this year.
There is not a crop—from fall
wheat to spring grains; from roots
to corn—that does not give promise
of a bumper harvest.
We may grumble about the wea-
ther, or anything else we please, but
even the champion pessimist will be
-unable to find any cause of complaint
in the crops this year, other than
that, of course, they will be hard on
the land.
, •
We Are Not So Sure
The Toronto Globe and Mail is of
the expressed opinion that there is
one thing, and one thing only, that'` -
an prevent national chaos in Can•
-
da.
And that one chance lies with the
bpsiness men, and the business men
tiJy, of Canada. These, that paper
says, "must band themselves to-
gether and rescue the people from
partisan slavery by electing a dom-
inant group to the House of Com-
raons and inject business methods in-
to government"
In theory that sounds very well.
In-pra,otise we -are notsa sure of it
And we, base our doubts on the his-
tory of the last non-partisan govern-
ment ul • Canada iefntot such man years o,
sav - • • nory that iti ot likely
to be forgotten as long as there is a
Canada, and that will be quite some
time in the future.
It must be admitted that business
men know business and businesslike
ways of conducting business. But
business sense in men of business,
and particularly in men of big busi-
ness, can be so developed and special-
ized that it neither knows nor recog-
nizes anything but the need vandle-
wand of business, nor can it give
consideration to the needs of any-
thing outside of business.
We have a very great respect for
the business man, but 'at the same
time, we do not believe he holds any
corner on business instinct, and the
average business man would be- the
first to disclaim it. With big busi-
ness, however, the situation is some-
times different.
Big business has always had a
share in the direction of Canada's
affairs. Far too big a share, the av-
erage man thinks. 'Turning Canada's
entire business over to a board of
business directors might be very ad-
vantageous for the particular busi-
ness in which the directors were par-
ticularly interested, but we are a lit-
tle- afraid that the business of the
ordinaryteveryday man on the street
—which means the Majority of Can-
adian people—would be very apt to
suffer a severe decline. -
Some day a system of government
may be devised that will be more
workable and more advantageous to
Canada as a whole, than our present
two-party system. But that day has
not dawned for this country, or any
,taither, nor -can we zee it in the im-
mediate future.
And, as far as Canada is concern -
e1, we can not see any cause to fear
that there will be national chaos af-
t& next general election in this
tintry, eitlm' in the case of Mr.
And the Liberal party being re -
fl: :t VOtWei40 ot, in the event of
and the Conservative
m011.4te SAM
,
, . •
•
etnen.
"COUNTRY BARBERING"
It's Saturday afternoon and while
lying here under the spruces waiting
for Mrs. Phil to doll up for our regu-
lar Saturday afternoon visit to the
village, I witnessed a typical country
scene that brought 'back memories.
Just acrose, our front field and over
where Lazy Cheek dawdles on! its way
to the Big River, you have an unob-
structed view of the Higgins place.
There beneath that spreading old ap-
ple tree I could see Ed. Higgins ply-
ing his clippers, and while Ned, the
eldest boy was getting dipped, three
others were sitting on the back kit-
chen stop watcleing.
Saturday afternoon of each third
Saturday was barbering day when I
was a boy. Mother would announce
at noon that we boys should have our
hair trimmed,, and whether it was
hanging clown over our coat collarsror
not we alwaye managed tot raise a
protest. They were in vain because
Father would pick down the clippers
from where they reposed in their box
onathe top shelf of the cupboard in
the kitchen. Mother would get her
set of rojaing bowls.. I was expected
to bring the stool with the high legs.
Regret .111.17L -Up in
Royal Visit 'Plans"
The Editor, The ,Huron Expositor:a
Dear Sere I am instructed tie for-,
watt you a copy of the below resolu-
tion passed unanimously by the direc-
tors of the Stratiand Board of Tilade
at a special meeting in connections
with the failure of the Royal Train) to
slow down at Romeo St., Stratford, on
June 6th.
"The directors of the Stratford
Board of Trade joinwith the •City,
Council (and all our citizens) in ex.
.pressing ver sincere regret that ow.
Ing to (same mistake or mieunder-
standing in) calming oat the plans a.ndi
schedule, as understood and •made
public, by the Royal Visit Committee,
so many were disappointed in not see-
ing TheirMajesties on° the , occasion
of their visit here on Tuesday, June
6'th.
"We deslioe especially to .express, our
regret to the cbildren, teaohers, and
all others who, after so many nours.
of tnavelling and waiting, were so
keenly dis.appointed.
"We desire also to pay tribute .to•
the Rev. F. G. Lightbotan and the
members- of his c.ommittee, particular-
ly Mr. W. L. Whyte, of Se,afortle ia
charge of the organization of schooi
children, Scouts, Guides, Cubs and
Brownies, for the very nate and faith-.
fut work done by them and all 'who,
assisted them, and regret that, ia
spite pi their efforts, there. should be •
so ranch disappointment
"Notwitilastan'aingdisappointments,
we destne to exprese our apareciation
of the visit of Their Majesties to the.
Classic City and of the opportunity
many, many thousands had of steeing
them in petrson and of being able to
appradiate their gracious, kindly spir-
it and interest in all those qualities
which bind the Empire together and
challenge us and our children to a
deeper devotion and firmer loyalty."
Yours very truly,
H. E. MASON, Secretary.
Father was more willing than skil-
ful with his clippers. Occasionally
they would lack adjustment andthere
would be a studden pinching as if a
vise had picked tas a part of your
scalp. Although the towel was flung
larcamd your neck, about fifty per cent
'Of the finer hair managed to slip
down the back of your neck. You
squirmed and turned and tried to
itch and received the odd cuff on the
ear with an admonishment to keep
still. About the time that the job
watt, nearing completion, Mother was
hovering in the background. There
onthe bared neck she had the tell-
tale story of whether you hall been
religious, in your neck washing for
the previous' two weeksor not.
Those mixing -bowl •haircate were
stigmas. They were the distinguish-
ing mark in town on Saturday nigot
'between. the country boys and the
town boys. As young boas., we just
didiat care, but as we grew older and
the liquid -velvet eyes of the fair sex
sent barbed darts in the direction of
lour hearts, we began to worry about
our grooming. There were anxious
days spent in front of a mirror with
a scissors as we tried to rim 'off the
shaggy ends of the hair. It may have
helped us morally, but it certainly
didn't improve our appearance.
That first day in a barbershop was
a thrill beyond all description. We
sauntered in casually, with a heart
beating like a trip-hammer and sat
down to wait •our turn. We picked
up a paper and looked at it for full
fire minutes before realizing that it
was upside down. Then came our
turn for the chair . . . and so be-
gan our first store hair -cut
And there acrose the way is being
treenacted the same scene as Neigh -
bur • Higgins carefully trims, around
the mating bowl and Mrs. Higgins
hovers in the background looking for
unwashed necks. The world Changes,
but sometimes it brings back pleas-
ant memories to witness a scene such
as this one. But Mr. Phil is calling:
"Come along, Phil! It's time we left
for town . . . and don't you, forget
to, get your hair cut or Ill send you
ver to Ed. Higgin's tonight!"
Those bowls, were what determin-
ed your right to get a barbershop
hair -cut or not. First of all, you
started with the smallest bowl and
you as you grew you graduated up
through the different sizes. When at
last your head was too big for the
bosals you were allowed to get a store
haircut from the barber. Father
would set the bowl squarely 'on top
of your hetad and then: after trimming
the long hair with scissors and comb
he would mow the remainder with
the clippers. When he finished, you
would have made an excellent candi-
date for an Indian scalpers' knife. The
remaining hair was "like an island
Perched on top of your head. It was
important to comb it one way or the
other. I found the best way to slick
it down with water and smooth it
out in, as close a way as possible to
the natural grain of the hair. Even
then it was sticking up in the air the
greater part of the time.
A Fact A Week
About Calallia
JUST A SMILE OR TWO •
"Hllo," exclaimed Ronald. "Hae
ye heard about Macpterston?"
"No, what's the matter wihim?"
"He's) opened a new bustness.
Recant' fine, toot."
"What's his line?"
"He's selling glow-worms tae bee-
keepers."
"VVituatever for?"
"Tae put in the beehives so that
the bees ean, see tee work at night."
•
Customer: "I want a
cabbage."
Former Ilaberdasther:
large head, ma'am—say,
and three-eighths?",
•
Street -Corner Speaker:
ledge we want.. Ask the average man
when Magna Charta was King of
&gland, and he can't tell you."
Is He Coming To The World's
Fair?
We learn from no less an authora-
tive place than Berlin, Germany,,
that Adolf Hitler has placed an or-
der for a .new airplane with space
enough ler a conference room and
sufficient range to fly non-stop from
Berlin to New York.
In the new airplane the Fuhrer's
room will Occupy about one-third of
the cabin space. The middle section
will be reserved for his entourage
and also may serve as a conference
room. The rear part will accommo-
date his ever-present bodyguard, and
the plane will be fitted with the most
modern safety devices, including
radio -telephone equipment which will
enable Herr Hitler to keep in con-
stant touch with land.
Is it possible that the Fuhrer is
contemplating a trip to the World's
Fair? Why not? King George
made a grand success of his trip to
New York, and he is only King
reorge.
An identical plane to the new one
ordered by Herr Hitler crossed the
North Atlantic to the United States
last August, and/ later flew from
Berlin to Toko, but it afterwards
fell into Manila Bay.' And falling in-
to New York harbour or anywhere
else when Herr Hitler wds on board,
would be the most serious thing we
can think of for the plane and crew,
and perhaps for the Fuhrer and
bodyguard too.
We learn that\ the New York
World's Fair has not, to date, prov-
en a financial success, but given an-
other year and a visit from Hitler,
either in or out of a plane, and its
success would be assured. The Board
of Directors might even have enough
left over to enrich temselves, or to
substantially reduce the national
debt.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY:
Not OneSided
(Viritimilieg Tribune)
Trade between Canada and the United States
is about three per cent'. of all world trade, and
greater than that of any other two counties. And
it is net one-sided, as it used to be. In, 193:7, ac-
cording to the Oaligda Year toOk, we actually, et -
Vetted to the United 4tate5 _more than we
etted, the- figura given bein: E'EN:este, $43,-
030* ituport, $893,0000. Those figures r
*Oa.* 41,00'. Odra,. of otir tatal (oWerto Oa 51
0021` grot6 inv.p.orta. , .11:
From The Huron Expositor
June 28, 1889
Mestere. Alex Smith, A. Parsons and
James Reid, of Hullett, near Harlock,
are having stone stabling put under-
neath their barns.
Mr. Nathan Peck, of the Babylon
Lime, Stanley , raised last week a
splendid bank barn. Mr. Thos. Keys,
of the Parr Line, is remodelling his
bare and adding to its diraensions.
Titse S'eaforth Band, being the band
of the 33rd or Huron Battalion, ob-
tained second prize at the band com-
petition held at London camp on Tues-
day last.
We notice this week Miss Lydia Ed-
wards, of_ Seaforth, passed a 'highly
successful examnation, at the Normal
Sebool, Toronto, recently.
Mr.,n. L. Papst bas returned to Sea -
forth from Harriston and has taken a
situation with Messrs. Scott 13rs.
Robert • Young, of Bruoefield, is put-
ting up a residenee for himself on
Front St.
Albert Avery goe,s to Ransom Co.,
North Dakota, Pram Grey Township,
on Tuesday next.
The brickwork of the new Oddfel-
lows' block in Hensall is now finish-
ed and presents a very good appear-
ance. The work was very satisfac-
torily done by Mr. John Copia Sea -
forth.
A very large bank barn Was raised
on the farm of Mr. John S. Brown.
on the 9th cormesseen. of McKillop, out
Thursday of last week. It is 54 x 70
feet, with 21 -foot posts. The framing
was done by Mr. Maines, of Londes-
bora and the stone work by Mr.
Scales of Hallett.
One evening last week sixteen of
the villagers of Zurich started in a
lirery rig to go to Exeter to hear
Croseley and Hunter. They weie late
in) getting away and started off final-
ly at a brisk pace. When they reach-
ed the swamp east of Fanstown the
front axle of the vehicle broke and a
halt was made. A big lumber wagon
was procured and the whole party re-
turned to Zurich, driving into town
with such a noise as to bring ale the
school -children out.
A vote taken by ballot in the Blyth
Presbyterian Church recently has re
stilted in favor of the uses of the or-
gan in connection with, the regular
church services by a majority of 17.
An old landmark in Braesels is be-
ing renioved by the tearing down of
what was formerly called Melville
Church, The building and lot belong
tk) D. Stewart.
The Orangemen Orange Hill, in
the Township oa a/Weeft, removed
their hall last week to Suminenhill on
a Jot given them by Mr. George Hill,
of that place.
The horse shed; at Turner'a Church,
Taiskeremith, has been enlarged by
the addition, of 40 feet, which makes
it a very coratniodious establYstanent.
The choir of the Varna. Methodist
Chureb, under the leadership of Mr.
Thos. Boles, is doing well. Mete Keys
is the.organist.
• Connell -Dale: At the residence Of
the bride's fathera on the '9th That.; by
Rev. J. S. Fisher Mr. W. D. Connell,
of Goderich Tw;,.., MiSS Adeline
Dale, daughter cif Chrigtopher
Delo, R, of lialleth. _
Moe
firm
"A fairly
about seven
"It's know-
(From the aromireer Bureau of
Statipetat
The farmer homeward plods his way
Througli fields, bereft of lowing kine;
Devoid of horses, hogs, or hay;.
Devoid of flower, fruit, or vine.
His daily blessings, one by cme,
He counts while dusk falls o'er the
land,
And also counts as sinks the sun
The profits of his roadaide stand..
•
New Cavalryman: "T don't like the
looks of this ihorse's head."
Drill Sergeant: 'Oh, that's all right,
you'll soon get over it."
•
"Prdon me, madam, but would you
be kind enough to take off your tt?
I can ate& nothing, and I paid tWo
ehillings for my seat."
"And thee nobody will see my hat,
antd I paid two dollars for that."
SUBMARINES—Should
• They be Abolished?
•
Two peace -time accidents to new
and supposedly workable submarines
of the United States an,d Great Bri-
tain within 10 days—in the former
ease with a loss of 26 men—raise
once more the question:
Should the submarine be ,abolistred?
For 25 years, says a writer in the
Monitor—namely, since the start of
the World War—the submarine has
been, a proven instrunreet of destruc-
tion. For manly times that period, i-
ventors have sought in rain to de-
velop for it a significant peace -time
Attempts to abolish the submarine
through international agreement have
been made three times by the British
Government with the support of the
Malted States; but the oppoeition of
smaller countries like France and Ja-
pan, which regard the submarine as
an economical weapon of defense,
have nullified these efforts.
The submarine, therefore, Is still
with us—close to 500 of them (built
and building) are divided among the
major powers.
So it was that the United States
was faced on May 23rd with the sink-
ing of ffe new $4,000,000 submarine
Squalue, off Portsmouth, N. H. A ship
that had made 18 suceessful dives fail-
ed to come up after the nititeteenth.
Twenty-six men were imprisoned as a
valve failed and water flooded the af-
ter e,orapartments. The other thirty-
three members of the crew were res-
cued,
Then, am June 1st, nine days later,
Great Britain experienced) a similar
mishap )to its new $1,600,000 submar-
ine Thetis, which failed to come up
after a dales near Birkenhead, Eng-
land. Water came theOugh a. forward
torpedo tne. Four men escaped and
99 were lot. •
What 15 wrong with the subrm:arine?
Isn't it fool -proof against such peace-
time disasters?
The writer talked! with. numerous
naval officers at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard during reeoue and salvage opera-
tions. on the`Toundered Squalus, and
studied the history of previous. disae-
tem.
The record htows that there have
been 61 accidents te Ameriatt sub-
ananins sines 1902t, of vehlesh twelve
had fatal results. The number who
perished in. the latter group was 147.
The British record discloses 'even
more serieus results, In 11 major acs•
aid1AS since 1909, Ws Majesty's Navy
'ot more than 420 men, Other eettn-
triea, likevele, have had heaysr lss-
e, bringing the total for all natkets
dose 'he Z.0.
This tends to support what Navy
technicians aver—that the submarine,
despite many improvements in recent
years, still is a delicate in'stru'ment,
as full of fragile machinery as a watch
and more difficult to maneuver than
an airplane. If its operation is so
risky in peace -time, its dependability
in war may be even more seriotisly
questioned.
It istRae, `however, that the number
of accidents has been reduced, in re-
cent years by better equipment and
better training of the crews, especial-
ly the latter. The American Navy
set up a fihe record of llys years
without a fatal' accident prior to the
Squabs sinking. The British operat-
ed their undersea craft for a period
of 71a years without a seriousaCci-
dent until the Thetis inistap.
"The fine submarine reeeral of the
American Navy since the sinking of
the 8-4 in 1927 was due chiefly to the
better training of our crews," Com-
mander Edward Ellsberg, U. S. N. R.,
submarine expert, who directed the
raising; of the S-51 and aided in the
mining of tbe 5-4, told the writer at
Portsmouth.
Telly, too much praise cannot be
given the technical efficiency and per -
Ronal heroism of the officer, and men
in the submarinedivision of the Navy.
Yet, if it is still necessary (as it is)
for every American submarine to be
equipped with_ eeoape hatohes (to
which reecueachambers may be at-
tached by divers), a market' buoy
reading "Submarine Sank Below,"
cleats by which the vessel May be
raisedejvhen sunk, and openings' by
which air and soup may be injected
by divers; if it Is still neesesary (as
it is) for the Navy to 'keep five slaps
in comenssion for tbe sole punpose
of submarine rescue work: if most un-
derwater accidents have fallen: (as
they have) into two categories, those
involving collisions with other vessels
owing to Inability to see or be seen,
and those in which; the submarine's.
delicate machinery or its operator fail-
ed to function and tha vessel did not
rise after a dive, then is not an, in
quiry hi order as to why the submar-
ine is, continued as an instrument\of
warfare?
Surely, it is not an instrument of
peace. The' enthusiastic claims of
Simon Lake and other inventorsin
thin regard 'have not been faifilled.
Many experiments' in peaeefal %sera -
time hare been tried front dredging,
oysters to travel ander- .Aretio fee
Withelit practecal' results. Lack oi
buoyancy has Prohibited the carrying
(0001eLaell Oil rage
TOBACCO GROWING PROGRESS
The history of tobaceo growing in
Canada reaches into tee early French,
colonial days. The French settlers on
the banks of the St. Lawrence found
the oustom of tobacco smoking to be
genenal among the naase.s. For some
years very few Of the whites acquired
the habit, partly because of govern-
ment oposition. Eveutually, howev-
er, sanoktng became general And far-
mers began to grow the plant; but it.
was not until about 135 that the
liome goverament in Franae actually
encouraged tobacco growing in Can-
ada.
Tobacco growing csoteinued under
British ruleand production' gradually
reached its peak in lan; with a crop.
of approximately 96000 000 pounds..
The tobacco now glean in Canada
consists mainly of the types and var-
ieties cultivated in the united States..
An exceptioa to this is tound in the
pipe tobaocos produced in the Prov-'
ince of Quebec. Tie ee comprise a
somevahat mixed grate of varieties,
the origin of some noching back into,
the days of ate Freach regime ift
Canada, while the seed of others •waa
brought from Europe more recently.
With regard to modern cultural
methcpde, the Department of Agrieul-
ture twenty years sgo publishea an
important" bulletin eseall, A- with the -
subject "Tobacco Gtuen) in Canada,'
and since that time :he industry has
witnessed a considerable change. Al-
though that bulletin is now out or
print, requests foe its are being re-
ceived constantly ,ia a omplete re-
vision, therefote, was deemed advi-
able. A new bulletin has now been
prepared.
In the new bulletin, an attempt l.
made to dIeal briefly web the more
important phases ef tobacco ,eroduc-
tion. Subjects such estypes of seed
beds, cultural peactires, methodsor
harvesting and, curing, diseases. ,and
insects are discussed at an easily un-
derstood way. No atteitipt is made,
to deal exhaustively with :hese or re-
lated problems. Its pintos° is tre pro-
vide general informatien oa the' sub-
ject and to give the reults obtained
from recent expetimental work.
throughout the Deminion. The bulle-
tin is well) illustrated.
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Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Wllis, of Sten
phen, celebrate& their fifty-second.
wedding anniversary on Thursday of:
last week. In company with Mrs..
James Etherington they spent the
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm McDonald of Mt. 03r91, -Exe-
ter Aderneate-Times.
•Severely Burned by Explosion
Ex -Mayor C. C. Lee was painfully,
burned about the chest andaarme
liquid ammonia and nearly asphyxiat-
ed by its fumes as a resu't of an un
Usual accident at his hotl, the Sun-
set, at the week-eruch He has since
been a patient at Alexandsa Hospital.
Mr. Lee, with bis plumbr, Maurice
McKee, were engaged in inetalling a
new tank in the refrigeration system
in the basement when the accident °c-
ollared. Mr. Lee was disengaging the
pipe feed frost the old tanka not know -
'lag that the inotor wag operating and
calleatailealtly the pressure on, when
there was att ePlosion. The pipe haol
keontinned bn.rage 3);
•
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VAAL,11,AMAW; Man a Walla Val
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