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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-30, Page 5A A A i1F • u • s ter flet rft y'1 �� i1 ,`fit l�rl Ile' ).h}II t�' c9$$ERYAnYES .N (Continued' fro= Mage 1) Maa'or.iliiclalYAln' in atljlewing Itis tame tie ,Seated, eaid that the pi4mie minister dues• not have to go to the eteognitty Until itext year 'but is 'trying hto probe the 'country dad if Inclinable/1S are favorable probably twill call and eliectioe 'thee 1aU , Mayor MaoEwan grlatedl he was Conservative.caa>Idddete in 1926 and lost by only 251 vote Since then for the sake of the panty' he had remained quiet, but this year dI a felt , thatt it was his turn. •-Ex-Warden Bowman paid tribute'to the new Cgnseervativo leader, Hon. Dr. R, J. Manion, and s6esaed the tact that Canada eneede only a two -patty system. "Our govei'nement should Rat go on a spending spree when art elec- tion is in the offing,' Mr. Bowman de- clared, "and you certainly can't bor- row your way• into prosperity." Ex -Mayor Hanna, of Wingham, told the 'delegates Qat he h'td been con- nected with Huron . County and the Town of Wingham all hies Life, being mayorof his teiwn for five years. He chargedthat the riding bas been neg- lected be, the present member. He ipromlise[d that if he rias no.mi.nated,: lee would uid bring [home tire greatest Con- servative victory known in Hurog ,County. There never wad a better chance .for- a Conservative victory," Mr. Han- na declared, "and I believe that it's ogre I bad your support." Ex -Warden Haacke, for nine years [reeve ,of Goderich Township, said he .was a farmer and a farmer should be ,elected to •i•epresen't North Huron, a '9farmer's riding. George Lar' thewa'ite, to whom, tri- bute was paid as one o•Y Huron's vet- eran farmers, said that ,'the country should w'ak'e up to the needs of the present day. He said because of his age he would not stand, A. R. Douglas., K,C., of London, president of the Western Ontario Con- eersative Association, and Cecil Frost, °ntario organizer for the party, ad- dressed the gathering. Mr. Douglas pointed out the way in which Weetere Ontario •is being or- ganized in Gdnservative interests. In 11 ,out .of 21 ridings of Western Om - T ario, Conservative candidates already }bave been named and 50 per cent of the ridings of Ontario have Conserva- tive standard-bearers; in the field. The seriousness of the situation at present in W,stern Ontario federally was ;pointelf out by Mr. Douglas with only two Conservative members in 21 rid- ings. Cecil Frost charged that Mr. King .incl 'hiss administration had failed in th,adr task of solving the problems, of Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chicks through me—personal attention, , prompt delivery. THOS. DICKSON SEAFORTH, ONT. NOTLCE WE HAVE HAD ENQUIRIES FOR PASTEURIZED JERSEY MILK. THIS WILL BE BOT- TLED IF SUFFICIENT CUS- TOMERS WISH IT. KINDLY TELEPHONE THE DAIRY, OR TELL YOUR DRIVER. THIS MILK WILL TEST AT LEASsT 5% BUTTER FAT, AND WILL. SELL AT 12c A QUART. THE REGULAR MILK TESTS FROM 3.9 TO 4% BUTTER FAT AND IS THE HIGHEST TESTING MILK PROCURABLE iN SEAFORTH. YOU AR.E INVITED TO VISIT THE DAIRY ANY NIGHT AND SEE YOUR MILK BEING'i)RO- CESSED AND BOTTLED UN- DER THE MOST &ANITARY CONDITIONS. EVERYBODY COME AND SEE AN UP-TO- DATE DAIRY. WE WiLL EN- JOY IT. BUY CHOCOLATE AND OR- -ANGE FR&l1 YOUR DRIVER AND ENJOY A GOOD TASTY COOL DRINK DURING THE HOT WEATHER. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY WM. C. BARBER, Prop. di'a grey wt11 'tib,Q>I'0 'vmb a day that th dale-ctlo, .44014 be dela V ed a year," W. 'dart gold. ,."It Mr, Mug trunnions eamligh courage a* call an election!, Dr. Mardon de • yg o lay ''clown d ° const ilPz7 p beCne t, eve a in tat*- Dominion of Mr: Fir eet said ' one Of the -Most serious problems to be i'aoec1 toffee is that of national malty caused', » dif- ferentle et race. In Dr. Manton the people_' .of both English and French races have a chance to co-operate, Mr,,, Front declared. Many Huron Old (Continued from Page 1) tion, ,and the sincere sympathy of the members of the aseociatiQn was ex tended .to the widow, and a large dele gation attended the funeral en Thurs day last. Mrs. Anderson, of Havania, Cuba paid the emaciation a visit for the first time, Mrs. Anderson is a Gode- rich, Old Girl. Mrs, R. J. Naylor, ,of Rochester, N. Y., was a welcome visitor, Messrs, R. B. Hayhoe & Company donated a quantity of tea, wthich made four prizes. The Hayhoe firm have a number of relatives in, the County of Huron. Mrs. iames Logan, of Blyth, visited the picnic for the first time and she was delighted. "Hon. President J. A. McLaren spoke of the days when Christopher Crabb wad the. Conservative candidate in Centre Huron. e/ 5, M. Wic1fes, chairman of the sports committee, was the busiest man on the grounds. Hon, Secretary E. Floody told ut'- tlli3, election of 1878 in South Huron when 'Cameron and Porter were the candidates and Edward was teaching in Goderich: Township, the Tory hot- bed. President H. M. Jackson is a real up-to-date president. For three days before the picnic he was going night and day, and raver wearied. More power to his 'elbow! President Jackson and President McClrtcheo•n of the Juniors, along with Chairman S. M. Wickens handled; the games and did the job well. The Old Boys and Girl's were all glad ;to see Mrs. J. Beck on the grounds, aped aithour,h she was not well enough to walk around, she took in the sports from her car. • Dr. J. Ferguson, vice-president, was early on the grounds and ,stayed to the end. Messrs. W. F. Cantelon, Russel Brown and R. Greer, West. End Drug- gists and Huron Old Boys, made ;handsome donations to the prize list. The W. J. ,?ones Mfg, Co. donated two handsome ladies' blouses for prizes, Mrs. Margaret Johnston, of Marlette, Mich., came to Toronto to attend the picnic and she enjoyed time outing im- mensely. Lack Kennedy and Andrew McGar- vea talked of old times in Clinton when Joseph Whitehead was Mayor, Albert Wise, formerly of Goderich Townsiuip, told of tlr'e old' days at Middleton's Corners when Gabriel El- liott was Reeve of the Township. Dave Cook and Ink Cantelon told stories of the old days in 'Tipperary. W. M. Given was the official um- pire of the clay, and aleo donated two valuable prizes. There is a rumor going around that a Huron, Old Boy of Toronto may be a candidate for North Huron at the coming election to the House of Com - =tone. Miss Grace Sterling Was secretary of the games corhmittee and did the job to the King's taste: A. G. Smith, ex -Mayor of Wingham, told of the told days in the Chisholm McDonald election. The Canada Vinegar Company 'and the Western C'an'ada Four Mills Com- pany were generous contributors to the prize list. Seaforth P.U.C. (Continued from Page 1) The date Mr. Allen, who was in his 52nd year, was born in Hibbert town- e•hip and moved to Seaforth in 1909, where he learned the biackszniChi ng busin'es's. He was married to Miss Chart tte Colbourn orn Apri] 4, 1912, who, redeceased him on May 21, 1936. Allen llen was widely and favorably known and took a keen 'interest to amateur sport. Surviving are three sons, Resee.i, Ross and Reid, at home; two siesbers, Mrs. Lawrence Cum- mings, Walton, and Mrs. John Bailey, Deepdta.le, Man., ,and a brother, John Allen, of Dee dale, Man. The funeral,Which was held from dais home to First Presbyterian Church ea Wednesdtay afternoon, was large- ly attended, the services heft con- ducted by :his pastor, Rev, Hugh Jack, Membere of the P.L.C., town council, town employees and representatives of neighboring commiseions and the Bell Telepibon-e Co., acted as a guard of honor. Pallbearers were W. H. Golding, M.P„ M. McKellar, Hender- son Smith, A. W. Dick, Allan Reid and Clifford Watson. Inteerment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Floral tributes received included : Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Brent- ford; 'D' CO. Midd'iesex-fiuran Regi- ment; Employees P.U.C., Seaforth P. U.C.; Andrew Calder, Sr„ Andrew Cal- Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W, E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We Invite Inspection of our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS Or any time by appointment. Bee Dr. Harburn --Phone 105. EXETER — PHONE 41 ^-- BOX 150 {I} tt.. .e_tY: i tl] y1 esdCIA .ti,rAamauiffm.,r t ii Reid' ill' • R� (bee o rrt' r'1 M1�7 Mr. Wet Wm r zst ; Mr MTs, Ed. 181o10,'Am & t}' 'Ev you bait.. God '1ch; Sergeant's east, Mididleaax.T Hurozu Regiment; a Nedgh'berf Headenuel Wad Will i tloiiu ; Poatotby Hudson ands Muriel 1I dson and Mag- gia,ret Nigh and t and Damao.' Praiser; Reg. r Kerslake, John 'Modela td, John Bach, Mr, and Mrs. T elapse• Wheeler, armee/M:1d,; Mr. and Mn�s. Wm. Reid, Mrs. Ed mendte, 'Seafoatlr' Public School, Room 1,• Margaret Watson, Clifford "Watson, Phillips Family; Mitchell P. U. C.• Miss 8. Goven1ack, . . HENSALL (Cowtilnued from Page 4) Mr. John Waghorn and'daughter, Mos. Earl Rowe, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Andrew Dougall and daughter, Miss Cassie. Mr. and Mns. A. W. E. Hemphill and daughter, Mists Mary, and Miss Ful bon are this week moving into their summer cottage at Oakwood, adjoin- ing Grand Bend. Werk is proceeding rapsday ea the new dwelling of Mr. James Paterson imimediately east of the post office that he will very soon be able to oc- cupy. The new dwelling of Mr. Wm E. Fosters will also very shortly be ready for occupancy. Install Officers Installation of officers of Her Lodge, 22.4. A. F. and A. M., boo place in the lodge room Monday ev rang with a good attendance of p masters and' other members, and th following officers were duly installed for the inrco nin'g terns of 1939-40:= W.M., D. E. Kyle; J.P,M., J. P. Bow eey; S.W., A. C. Robertson; J.W., A. H. Hyde; Chaplain, Thos,, Chapman tr'eas'urer, J. W. Bonthron; secretary W. 0, Goo'dewin U.O.C., G. M. Drys dale; S.D., Dr. I. G. Smillie; J.D., J H. Upshadl;' I.C., G. 'Thomson; S.S Dr. W. D. Brice, Zurich; J.S., Dr Donald Steer; Tyler, J. Priest; Install ing Master, Wor, Bro. R. Dalrymple Refreshments were served at th close of trhe meeting. Report of .Continu'ation School Pupils passed in subjects following their name: Grade IX—Margaret Bel —Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Geog., Br Hist., Agric., Art and Music, Business Practise, Fr., Math. Robert Cameron —Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Geog., Br Hist., Agr•ic., Art and Music, ' Bus Practise, Fr'., Math. Dorothy Chand ler—Eng, Comdr., Eng. Lit., Geog., Br Hist., Agric., Art and Music, Burs Practise, Fr., Math. Allan . Crerar— Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Geog., 13r. Hist. Agric., Art and Music, Bus. Practise Math. Howard Ferguson—Eng. Camp Eng, Lit•, Geog., Br. Hist., Agric., Art andMusic, Bus.Practise, aC IS' t e Fr, Math , Mr Ernily Moslcin's—Eng. Comp., Eng, Lit. Geog, Br. Hist.., Agric., Music and Art, Bus. Praet'ise, Fr., Math, Donald Joyrrt•---Eng, Comp., Eng. Lit., Geog. 13r. Hist., .lgrie., Music and Art, Bus Practise, Fr'., Math. 'Cecil Kirtfer-- En. Lit., Eng. Clomp., Geog, Br. Hist„ Agtic., Music and Art, Bus. Practise Math, Robert Sangster—Eng, Damp., Eng. Lit, Geos,., Br. Hist., Music and Art, Bus. Practise, Fr.. Math. June Saundercock—Eng. Camp„ Eng, Lit., Geog.. Br. Hist, Aerie., Music and. Art, Hue. Practise, Fr„ Math. John Smith —Eng, Comp., 'Eng. Lit., Geog., Br. Hist., Agric., Music and Art, Bus. Practise, Fr., Math. Keith Buchanan --13utiness Practise. Glade X: Roma Chandler.— Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Geeog., Fr., Lat., Math, Gen, Science. Given Couper—i;ng, Comp., Eng. Lit., Can. Geog., Fr., Math., Bus, Practise, Music and Art. Mary Goodwin)—Eng. Comp?, Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Fr. Bus. Practise, Music and. Art. Margaret Kercher—Eng. Comp.. Eng. Lit., Ca.n. Viet, Geog., Fr., Math., Gen Science, Practise. Howard Love—Eng. Lit., Eng. Comp.,- Can. Hist., Geog., Math., Gen. Science. Ituth; McAlis- ter—Eng. Comp., Geog„ Math, Bus. Practise, Music and Art. Norris Mc- Ewen—Eng, Come., Eng. Lit., Can. Hist.., Geog.. Fr., Lat., Math., General Science, Helen McQueen—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Fr., Lat., Math., Gem'. Science. Ronald Parker--Geog. Jeanne Py'bus—Eng. Com'p., Eng, Lit., Can. Hist., Geog., Fr., Lat., Math., Gen. Science. Billie Sproat—Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Ca.n, Hist., Geog., Fr., Lat., Math., Gen. Science, Florence Swaim —_Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Can. Hist, Geog., Fr., Math., Gen. Science., Bus. Practise, Blanche Thtoms.on' — Eng. Camp,, Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Geog., Meth., Gen. Science, Bus. Practise, Music and Art.—R. J. Moore, Princi- pal; Miss Kilpatrick, Aeedstnnt. A Vancouver daily refers to Dr. J. S. Henderson, who is well known in the I-tensail ddsirict, as follows: "Dr. J. S. Henderson, grand old man of the United Church in Vancouver, celm- bi'ated his 81st. birthday on Sunday. A1thouegh retired from the pulpit., Dr. Henderson does not regal -d; heirns'e1!, nor deo his friends, as a 'back number.' He is still active in good works, as the bias been since the entered the min- istry in 1883. He was moderator of the B. C. Synod of the Presbyterian Church in 1917, Chaplain of. tire Ma- sonic Grand Lodge for three years, and is a charter member o4 the Van- couver Kiwanis Club. For a time he was .secretary of Social Service and Evangelism, and liras, filled many posi- tions with the United Church. While in charge 'of St. Andrew's, New West- minster, ;he was for five years presi- dent of the lacreeste team and to him it owes much of its splendid success." Mr. C. S. Hudson will oeleberate his 70th birthday on July 1st.. Mre. N. E. Cook and daughter, Nor- ma, lett for New York to attend the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and family left for Kingston for the summer 'holi- days. r Mrs. Stewart McQueen, who re- cently underwent an operation in St. Joseph's H'oepital, London, is improv- ing. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Curlmore, east of Hensel], when thirty- five relatives gathered to celebrate the 79th birthday of her father, Mr. Enrich Parker. The luneh, was served Brom tables, on the lawn and were decorated itt 'pint and white. Miss Marian 'Cudmone and Donna Parker ,nvatda the preeentatioen. The family presented Mr. and Mrs. Parker with a portable raxiio. Mr, E. Digree,n,. of Exeter, was a guest at the Mame of his cousin, Mrs. Victor Fele, reeeemlity. On k e- ast e • e • • • : 1 f , . c e_, or Zthe NO1hold aniCe cram oil ROM, WIV, July 7tdir', at S. S. Na. 9, McKdlip, The program walli-•'be a iplaryr eal3tbled, "Rebind the Newts" by Ole Belle Young Peo- T'UCKERSMVf Mr, and M. A Lull and family, of Hamilton, visited, w'itlh Mr. and Mre. L. TeJbbutt on Sunday 1st. The teacher of S..8. No. 6, Mrs. Doig, and pupils, held; a farewell pic- nic on the school premises on Tues- day afternoon. The asoththears and pre- school children were invited guests. Air. R. Andrews and Moss Alice and Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunter, all of Gode- rich; visited with Mr. and lira. F. Townsend on Wednesday. Mrs. Greg. McGregor is ill with. flu. We hope for an early recovery. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the strawberry sociais at Ebenezer and Br•uoefield last week, and at Holmesville ands Clinton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and two children, of Exeter, visited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and family. Miser Winnie Stewart visited with relatives in He sail during the week, Mr. aid. Mrs. Thos Elder, of Sea: forth, were renewing old acquaint- ances in the neighborhood one day recently. BRUCEFIELD arms Mrs. J. Jamieson visited friends in Hamilton 'and Toronto recently. Miss Annie Musdaerd, of London, is spending her holidays at her home in the village. . Mr. D. Dough argent the week-eiid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aitche- son. Mre. Themtpson• who has been spend- ing the past few months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Moodie, re- turned to her home 'in Stanley re- cently. Dr. and Mrs. Moir, Cif Hensall, via ited Mr. and Mrs. Moodie also Mrs. Walters, of Goderich, and her bro- ther, Mr. Thompson were their guests recently. Mr. Lewis, of Toronto, the temper- ance representative, gave an excel- lent address last Sunday, taking the e texts, Genises 1:1 and Daniel 5:27: "Thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting." Isere we have two ways of living and how we all need to put God first in our lives. The speaker told of so many countries which had failed because they did not put God first. He also told of the curse of drinking liquor. It had caus- ed more loss of life and more ruined homes than war or pestilence. Many drinkers thave taken yore geld cure, but' after a time it Ats failed. The only cure for the drialli habit is faith in Jesus Christ, who has all povear. WINTHROP The W. M- S. and, W. A. of Cavan Churoh will hold their regular meet- ing on Wednesday, July 5th, at the home of Mrs. Allan Rosa, at 2 p.m. Hlay'dng is the order of the day. The schools close today for the summer vacation. Boil. teadhers• and pupils will be wearing 'happy faces. Mr. and Mns. Arnold Jamieson, Hur- on Road. West, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Beltotiie.. - Mr. asci Mra. Walter Eaton and Larry spent the Week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spa+r'ling, of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrd Langford Chapman., of Goderich, called pont Mtr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewarrtha, on, Sunday. 1 We congratulate Mr. Reginald Pryce on passing his Normal exams. A school teacher now, eh Reg? Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me0owan and Bobbyspent qday with Mr. and Mre. George Eaten. The football game bertresn ' Win- throp ami Sealiortb last Monday night was 1-0 for Seaforth. Roy Dolmage got a bad gosh in ,his forehead which required six stitches to close the wound. Not so gond. Roy. They al- ways try to get the best man down, but in Roy's case it's hard to keep a good man down. Mr. Thomas Robixrs,n, of Stratford, called on his siseteer, Mrs. Geo, Little, on Monday. DUBLIN The Junior Tennis Club entertained several members of the Mitchell Club on Saturday afternoon. Several games were played and in the final efintina- ti'on the sdore was 9 to 4 in favor of Dublin. llev. Dr. Ffoulkse is attending the annaral Retreat at St. Peter's Semin- ary, London, this week_ The str'a'wberry ;social undie'r the eponsorshi•p of the Anglican Lair's' Guild was held on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darling last week and attracted a ;record, attend- ance. A. A. Robb, teller of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been transferred to Midland. His successor is Mr. Prent of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell left on Thursday for Maryk, N. Y-, to at- tend the reception of Choir daughter, Rose McConnell, into the Maryknol'l Missionary Order of Nails.' They will Mae vi'siet New York before their re- turn, Mrs. C. Byrne has returned home after epetading Iseveral weeks 1m De- troit. M•irss. Margaret O'Connell, Buffal'd, is spending eirer vacation ^with her sis- ter's, Mrs. E. Braxer sued Miss Molly O'Connell. Visitors: Mr., and, Mrs. Harry I. Dingman and sone, David and Jack, Detr'eit, at the home of Mt. and: Mrs. D. MCConmo11; Mr. atid Mrs. Peter Dill, Jr., Detroit, and Mitts Marian, ti ill You'll want Come to this store ►ur, a� of lovely Summer'vvaearablewi ev priced xi 4 S.�Y�tnfe>v` a,,rr„ts STORE REMAINS 0 FRIDAY NIG SPECIAL SHOWING New . toile a re chi LOVELY NEW - Crepe and Sheer Dresses Ota ct NEW SUMMER SHADES Fine Silk Hose75 POPULAR WHITE AND FLORAL Hand Bags 1.4 K4DDIE,S', GIRLS' & WOMEN'8 — ” athinSuits 89c iFOR 'YOUR HEAD DAI�DANNAr iii Ke c efs 25860c SPECIAL. SALE 95 Men'sSummerSuits p� 1u, SMART WORSTED . 50 /lb Summer Suits i.to THE POPULAR 0 Men's Slacks 1.59 t0 4.95 Polo Shirts 75C to 1. 50 MEN'S AND BOY's' Ankle Sox 25' 31c 50 9 NEW SUMMER Neckwear 50c MEN'S AND BOYS' •UnderwSummerear 25c to $1 tewart Bros., Safo Dill, London, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Dili; Douglas Meane and friend, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith; Mrs. James Purce•11 and sons, 'hrronto, at the borne of Mrs. Teresa Redmond; Mr. and Mrs_ Thomas But- ters in Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell in London; Miss Mildred :Murray in Stretford; Mr. anal Mrs. Wrn. Riddell. MANLEY Miss Bernice Manley, wito complet- ed her Collegiate exams intend¢ to take up the nursing profession. We cong'ratula.te Miss Mary McKay on having passed ber Entrance exams without writing_ Mr. J. F. McMann frons Chicago and his daughter, Mns. Dick Tate, of Dearborn,. Mich., were in our burg visiting their manly friends. Makitlg shay is the order of bine day. As a rule in other years the wet wea- ther damage the early crop, but this season it has at been well s'aved. Rain would be welcome, even if tte crops are in exoeilent condition, but that root crop needle moisture. The dry weather chars helped to control tete weed's. which is so badly needed. Mr. Fred Eckert is [busy itt helping to rush tine work on his fanny in our burg. ZURICH Deooration and memorial services will be held at. the Lutheran cemetery south of Zutricb, on Sunday aftennoom., Mists Herta Gom'an, who has been an assistant teacher et Zurich school for some years, has resigned and has accepted a 'position'as teacher at a Bridgeport school for the next term. The trua'tees are advertisein,g for a new teacher and the one engaged will bare to be able to teach hone ee.oe- omicre, a new study for the children, which will commence daring the fall term. The directors Of the Hay Townstrip Farmers' Fire Infsssanto Company held the monthly ume drug, at Grand Baird on Saturday. v;! ,I. Ye Mrs. Matilda MacKinnon and son, Archie, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubert J. Katlbtleisoh motored to near North Bay over the week -end. While up north they visited the home of the quintuplets and also with Mr. Hugh MacKinnon, who is employed with a ku'ge construction company in ba.iid- in'g roadis in New Onetrash , Liquid chloride 'bas been a.pplied to the village streets as a durst preven- tion during the past week by Bounty employees. Titis material is lavought by tracks dereot from Amherath , Ont., and sprayed on the streets; by the truck truns'por'tnn.g it. TMs tummy friends of Mer. Jacob Detchant will be sorry to hear that the is a patient at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Louden, at present, and will likely undergo a serious operation • within :the next few weeks. The Zurich Creamery held a. big picnic for its patrons at Grand Bend on Wednaesdey after -moots of this week. Notice Re Milk A pamphieit issued by the Dentition Department of Agriculture, contains the following suggestions for the care of milk in the home: 1. Provide a. sateen, cool recepte, away from sroatn or heat, tan which the driver ea.n put your bottles of mriiillk on delivery. A tin. box„ , large en,ouglr to hold the •day's supply, •pirated .in a wooden box limed -Malt a sheet. alb otos err felt, three inches:larger on all- eid'es than the tun box and this sepa•oe filled with saw deet or Rae shavings and with a cover ifneed on the inside, will serve as a renetptat ie. 2. Take the milk into the house as soon ae possible, and pat be then coldest place oval@able.. 3. Wipe the tops of the bottles with a dean, doxop cloth 4. Keep milk closely eoveeed- A tumbler "inverted over the tot when the paper cap is removed answers a as a ,fid cover. 5. Pour out of • the bottle only what ie needed f'or then meal or oeea- sion. Do not pour any hack_ 6- Have all pitchers and Where utensils sordrpuk uilly cltean. And the following is an extract frees h. set of regulations com- piled by bbea Local Board Of Hiealth, and sabmatrired to the Proviire cibl Depantmten{t of Hea•ltih for appxovh'1: "As soon as milk bofties 5l1Na.M bairn; been emptied of the milk.br" orearn by the consumer or retailer, the'y' shall be arcualatlY dr'ol'l waltz ecl out -first with cold water, then with flet soap suds, followed bile plain hot water, and rllhai3l be rot -le erd. io the distributer in a dry and, clean condition. Dr. F. 1 Burrows, M>r; Town eat Seaforth =r; rS a5 � 1 ifi it ,l