HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-07-14, Page 241,
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hail McLean, Editor.
'Wished .at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
:day afternoon by McLean
i>d
Subscription rates, rates, $1.50 a year in
. as .ee; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
topless. 4, cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
AFORTH, Friday, July 14, 1939.
Farm Orchards
In pointing out one of the ways in
which Ontario farmers could help
themselves to better times; the Am-
sherstburg Echo, in a recent editorial
said: "It is time that the farmers of
Ontario did. some thinking about the
condition of their orchards. If they
are past their usefulness, they would
be better cut -down for firewood.
Whether or not they can be saved
f w a few years by careful pruning,
it would be a wise move to think
about setting out a new orchard."
One does not have to drive many
miles through our own County of
Huron to realize the truth of that
contention. There are a few orch-
ards, but all too few, in this count,
that are a joy to look at and -must
be money-makers for their owners.
But the great majority are nothing
but a blot on the landscape, and as
far as receiving any financial return
from them, there is no such thing.
There was a day when Huron ap-
ples topped the market. When thou-
sands upon thousands of barrels
were packed and shipped out of this
county every fall. But that day is no
Snore. Not because the soil and clim-
ate have changed, but IargeIy be-
cause Ontario farmers have not kept
.abreast of the times in the cultiva-
tion of their orchards and in their
methods of - handling and packing
the fruit.
We are told by our co my far>-
ers that there is no longer a market
for apples and, therefore, it does not
pay to waste time in the growing of
them. In a sense, that is true. At
least there is no market far the kind
of apples we grow.
But there are ten or more paying
markets today for every one there
was thirty or forty years ago. At
that time the Ontario apple had a
practical monopoly of both the home
and foreign markets. It was a case
of where if one ,buyer did not take
our apples, another one would, and
take them too in the 'manner that
pleased us best to ship them.
Like every good things that is
worked too hard and too long, the
apple game played out in time. And
it played out because quality gave
place to inferior quality, or, what is
worse, a mixture of both. Newer
imethods of cultivation and newer
methods of packing and shipping
were looked upon as expensive fads
and not to be considered seriously.
'We had been too long in the business
not to know what was best for the
customer.
But in the long run, the customer
is usually right. If he can get what
he wants in the way he wants it, he
will buy every time, regardless of
the cost. There came a time when
the ,customer became a IittIe suspic-
ious of our apples. Not because the
I?ritario apple did not possess the
finality, but because the quality was
:'too often misrepresented, kid buy-
ing apples by the barrel was a losing.
game for the customer, when almost
every barrel contained two or three
grades and none of them any too
sound.
There isi still an unlimited market
for the Ontario apple, but only un-
der certain conditions. One of these
his a guarantee of first quality. And
another is that .apples' must be care-
fully and attractively packed in box -
a aize'that will suit the market
0
hicb means extra work for
mho rens al::orehard; or
ti own onft But -as the
*nor h beiei doing a
4 i±e 'Dille time
Y�r"'
L �,�
011141,, a . t1e
Arlerstbu 'g paper suggests, be
Wise to expend his labor on some-
thing that would ensure him a pay=
ing. cash return.
•
Election Factors
According to The Globe and Mail,
Premier Hepburn of Ontario, and
Premier Duplessis, of Quebec, are to
be the two great factors in the next
Dominion election, when ever that
may be.
They are many factors connected
with an election, and it is quite pos-
sible that Premiers Hepburn and
Duplessi's may . turn out to be the
chief color factors, if nothing else,
when election time comes round.
It is reasonably definite, the To-
ronto paper says, that the Ontario
and Quebec Premiers do not intend
to form a third party in their efforts
to defeat Mr. King, but that there is
a strong possibility that they will
openly support Hon. Dr. Manion,
the leader of the Conservative Op-
position.
That will be very nice for Dr. Man-
ion, but we doubt very much if that
gentleman will really appreciate it
very much or think it very much of
a compliment when he reviews the
reasons given for this support.
As set out by The Globe and Mail,
these reasons are that 'while Dr.
Manion may not constitute the ideal
Moses for Canada in her present
.economic difficulties, he is amenable
to constructive suggestion from any
quarter. A11 of which might lead
one to infer that the chief sources of
suggestion were likely to come from
the two Central Provinces.
But even in the event of Dr.. Man -
ion's success at the polls, it is rather
doubtful if he would be any more
amenable to the suggestion that On-
tario and Quebec should be the real
rulers of Canada, than Mr. King and
the other seven Provinces of the
Dominion have been.
We do not know much about Que-
bec, but every one knows there is
just one Mr. Hepburn in Ontario,
and that one is unpredictable.
•
Making The Roads Safer
The State of Alabama is trying
out a new safety device on one hun-
dred miles of highway in that State.
The device consists of tiny glass
balls, which are about the size of
grains of sand, and .so small heavy
trucks will not crush them and which
will shine like cat's eyes at night un-
der antomobile headlights.
Six poinds of these small globes
are used to a gallon of paint and are
placed on a four -inch strip in the
entre of the highway at curves,
heavy traffic, and other danger
points.' At night this strip gives. off
a brilliant glow, dividing traffic
lanes.
It is all very simple, but Alabama
put down a test strip three Months
ago, and it is said to have proved' the
most `valuable safety device yet in-
vented for highways and alight driv-
ing.
Nor is the new device expensive,
as it requires only seventeen gallons
of paint per mile, to glue the glass to
the pavement. We would like to see
some of that paint decorating our
own highways, even if we do have to
copy the idea frc n Alabama.
•
Here Is A School Record
A young freshman student at
Southwest Texas State Teachers'
College, has established a mileage
and attendance record during the
past term, that really is a record,
and one which is likely to remain a
record for a long time to come.
This young freshman, Aline Mc-
Cowan, has travelled fifty-seven
miles twice daily, from her home to
the College during the past nine
months, or 'a total of 23,028 miles
during the term.
But that is only . half the record.
The other half is that she h a s
neither been late nor absent during
the whole year.. But then, we take
it, there are very few Aline McCow-
an's in the United States, and none
at all in Canada,
I
-'ears Aone
Interesting, items Picked From
The Huron expositor of Fifty and
Twenty-five Years Ago. '
From The Huron Expositor
July 17, 1914
The Business of the Royal Bank
of Canada at Wroxeter bar, been tak-
en over by the Barak of Hamilton:
Mr. Wm. Doig, Kippea; had a
somewhat exciting experience while
drive.% to Work the other day. The
buggy he was in collided with the
gate l os't and the horse ran away.
Fortunately no one was 'hurt.
Mr. Edi Wi1P➢s, of Exeter, caught a
huge pike in the river west of town
wthich weighed 10e2 potmds.
Mn. George E. Henderson of Sea -
forth has ,materially impnoved the ap-
pe Trance handl comufou t of ,hie..rest
dente on John Street by the erection
.of a capacious verandah
Master Harry Hinchley, who was
at , London with the Cadets, distin-
geished himself by winning the all-
round chamlpionship in the Cadet ath-
letics.
Mr. A. A. (Naylor, principal of the
Seaforth Pixbblic 5 pool, ' bad seven
teen pupils waiting the entrance ex-
amination and everyone passed. The
Separate School had five take the ex-
am, all of whom passed, Miss Anne
Neville' taking the town. scholarship.
Miss Marguerite Williamts', of Sea -
forth, has been engaged' as teacher
for Dublin school next term.
Kruse Bros., the and brick plant in
Egmondsvilie, are now turning out
one hundred thoustand the and brick
every month.
Mise' Lila McCmllooh and Miss
Mary McKellar passed their first
year examinations- inations- successfully in
Mitchell high school, the former rank-
ing fest in her class,.
Mr. Joe Robinson, of the Dominion
Bank staff, had a miraculous escape
from instant death during the thun-
der storm eerie Monday morning, He
and a companion lied been steeping
inn a tent on the lawn of his. father,
Mr. Fred Robinson., E7gmond'ville, and
had just stepped oat of the tent when,
he was struck be a bolt of lightning
and rendered an -cone -rims.
Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie,
Gertrude Crich and Eva Holmes' are
spending a couple of weeks in Bay-
field, Miss Linnie Holmes acting as
chaperon,
It is stated that tenders have been
let for a handsome new Salvation
Army Citadel in Seaforth to replace
the present one which has been in use
for 25, years.
Miss Mabel Gdveniock, who has.
been instructor in 'Domestic Science
in the Windeor public school for the
past teat years, intends going to Van-
couver, B. C., where site has accept-
ed a position at a ranee higher sal-
ary.
•
From The Huron Expositor
July 19, 1889
There were thirty-seven lodges
marching 'at the celebration in Exe-
ter on the. 12th of July, They march-
ed to Pickard's grove, a distance of
about a mile and a half, and the pro
-
cessian' was'• over a mile in length.
Some time damning (Friday night of
last week an entrance was effected,
to Riter's liquor store, Clinton. The
thief secured a quantity of choice
liquors, and was mean enough to turn
o i the taps of some barrels and al-
low the liquor to inn.
'Phe Orangeman of East and Went
Wawanosh and many frown'the Coun-
ty of Bruce assembled in Wingham
on Friday last. Over 12,000 were
pee.,sent and 50 lodges were ropres-
ent'ed. -
Mise Edwards, who has taught one
of the departments in the Seaforth
public school very successfully for
several years, tae resigned her ,posi-
tion, having accepted a. situation in
Toronto.
Mr. James Scott, leader of the
choir in First Presbyterians Church,
Seaitorth, treated the anembers of the
choir and a memlber, of their friends'
to a, picnic at Bayfield on, Wednesday
last;.
One dery fast week las Mr. Jamnes
Snell, Sr., KinbuzuZ, Was engaged
mowing, he placed a vest in which
was a pocket book vontaining $50.00,
on the seat, and some time after
-
ward both pocket book and money
had d!tsappeatted.
Dr. 'Cooper, fate of Stratford, has
opened an office in the village of Kin -
burn and bas commencer) practicing
his profession,
Mr. Thomas Hoggarth, of Cromar-
ty, on the 10thconcession; of Hibbert,
has been laid up with an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism an'd pleur-
isy.
The Misses Thompson of Hibbert,
who' have been teaching school for
some time, near Parkhill, are spend-
ing their vacation with Mr. W. W,
Thompson, Cromarty.
On Monday last Mr. S. Cole, Kin -
burn, came ten miles, moved a barn
200 feet, turned it around and rais-
ed it 9 feet high on the farm of
Mewls. North Bros., McKirllop,
Mr. W. G. Duff, of MeKiliop, is at-
tending the (meeting of the Masonie
Grand Lodge at Owen Sowed this
week, as a representative from Bri-
tannia Lodge, Seaforth.
On Thursday afternoon a tramp
entered the house of Mr. Phillip Pot-
ter, Huron Road:, near Marten, dun
ing the absences of other members of
the family, Ile rcked the draw-
ers and succeeded; in envying off
three watch chains, two watches and
$8.00 in cash.
Mr. J. H. Lowrie, teacher In edrooi
section No. 5, Hullett, having decid-
ed to attend • the Normal School for
the balance of the year, was the re-
cipient of a handsome album ,from
his scholars a few days ago.
Young Father: "111 year sermon
this meriting yon neoli er about a baby
being a new waved Oa the ocean of
life."
Mln'ister: "There rigihtc. Do you
'tb+nk a fresia; .silt ii'L Waittd have been
Merin' the teeter=
Osife13. of Lazy Meadows
• (By Harry J. Boyle) •
"FENCES"
A bright looking ' young fellow
dove, up in a sliok care here this
mornings I was heading down to the
east meadow to finish ,coiling the al -
tette while the''hired man started in
to cut the clover. It being a warm
draty,'and me not being the , y'pe who's
hard to persuade to keep from any-
thing savouring of manual labor, I
dallied to talk.
, I've heard some convincing talk in
My dray but this fellow 'had anything
beat' for a anile that I've ever beard
of yet. He 'represented some firm
selling those new electric fences' and
he started in to convince ane that
I should have at least one. First of all
he started on the tactics that my
neighbor, Jed Higgins', had bought
one. Now, daring my younger days
I have tried veny hand to "keep up
with the Jones" family, but after see-
ing therm break up and •tihe older
folks go to the 'county home, I de-
cided that if I minded my own P's
and Q's I would do well to string
along and maybe have enough for a
decent burial.
That line failing, he started on taf-
fying me up as: being one of the most
progressive fanners in the d'is'trict
and of how the other people were na-
turally looking to me to purchase
one. He said things, about this col-
umn that would• male you blush to
the deep dyed crimson of Grandpa's
long flannel "undies."
Having failed on all these points the
p'roceed'ed to ask if he might give a
demonstration of the fence. He as-
sured me that it would be no trouble
at all, and before i could, say either
yes or no, he was lugging hie coil of
wire and: the Tittlebox down towards
the barn. Diving the east meadow
there is `a raw of posts which the hir-
ed man installed this year for the pur-
pose of building a fence and' convert-
ing one half of the meadow into pas-
ture as soon as the second growth
hay gets a start.
Across these posts he strung up his
apparatus and from there to the end
of the barnyard fence. hen ' he ask-
ed me to turn some of the cattle in,
if postsible soave of them who were in
Oa habit of breaking fences. I im
mediately brought Sir Timothy, the
fighting sire of our herd, from his
stall and let shim have the run of
the enclosure. He minced around for
a while and strange to, say made no
indication of coming over where the
hay lay in windrows. He just wasn't
interested.
About that time Suohansuoh the
Collie pup canoe dawling along from
a morning session with the ground'
hags and Sir Timothy hoisted fight -
jug colors and Came at him. • Just
What made him atop when he came
to the fence I don't know. Perhaps
it was the fact that we were moving
toward the electric • appacattus. The
dog made a scamper across' after a
field mouse and Sir Timothy larought
his 'head up in a snort of defiance.
ZINGG! He touched the new fang -
led wire fence . . . and for a mom-
ent stood in stunned silence.
Up came the tail in a Communistic
twril of defiance foe law and 'order
and with all hooves working he made
for the centre of the field. Prancing
and snorting he wheeled over toward
the end of the barnyard+ fence and
sail along, not noticing the fine
strands• of wire. ZINGG! He was
shocked again and this time he
wheeled abruptly and made for the
centre of the field again. Only, this
time he wouldn't move away from his
stand, as if it were a safety zone in
the middle of dangerous traffic.
That young Jellow was certain he
had sold me. But I' just couldn't see
the merits of it. "Young fellow," I
told him, "that fence of yours would
take all the spirit out of my stock.
In• place of having 'contented animals
they would all be afraid to even eat
in the fear of getting a shock. I want
them to enjoy life, not go along in
perpetual fear of electrocution.
He gathered up his paraphernalia
and went away thinking no doubt of
what a loony fellow I was, while I'at-
tempted to soothe Sir Timothy's ruf-
fled spirits and take him back to his
box -stall, .
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
A city boy was out to take an in-
ventory of a farm. He hadn't any ex-
perience in thiis type of work, but he
managed to make a list of all the
chattels ,and stock unt'irl he came to
an animal which he w'as unable to
id'enbifyj--a goat,
So he 'phoned his hose, and said:
"What do you call this thing that's
around here with a rough coat that's
worn out in sports, a white beard, and
a long sad face."
To wthich his hoes replied: "That
must be the farmer!"
•
A banker in a business slump got
a temporary job as a gasoline sta-
tion attendant and a customer draw-
ing up to the pump requested ten gal-
lons of gas.
Said the banker: "How far are
you travelling?"
The customer explained his jour-
ney in detail, whereupon the ex -
banker said; "Don't you think you
could get along with five?" •
A country boy *as taken on as a
page in a wealthy family. One eve-
ning, just before dark, after having
been called up to the drawing room,
he returned to the kitchen laughing
heartily.
"What's the matter?" asked the
cook.
"Why," said the boy, "there are 12
of them up there au.d, not one of
them could draw the curtains. They
had to send for me to do it."
.
Mistress: "Mary, go to the library
at once, and see if they have the
book 'How to Il•ema:in. Beautiful!' "
Maid': "Yes, ma'am; and shall I
say that it is urgent?"
..
Landlord (to prospective tenant):
"Of course we can enlarge some of
these rooms."
Client: "Just hoe` would you do
that?"
Landlord: "Take off the walipa-
per-,•
Interesting History Features
Canada's Smallest Province
(By J. Henry Blanchard, M.A., Profes-
sor in Prince of Wales College, Char-
lottetown, in The Martime Advocate
and Buys East)
Prince .Edward island was discover-
ed by Jacques Cartier in June, 1534.
Cartier supposed that our Island was
a -part of the mainland.. It is only
from 1603 that it became known as
Isle Saint-Jean, a name, which, in
either the French or the English form
it bore until 1798, when it was c'h'ang-
ed to Prince Edward, Island. On Cham -
plain's map of 1612 it appears as a
small dot, but to that of 1634, it is
correctly planed, carefully outlined,
and definitely named.
After Cartier's brief visit, silence
again settled over the land, and for
nearly a century, there is no record
of another, visit by white men to our
shores.
During the 17th century, Isle Saint-
Jean, was included in grants to indi-
viduals or companies for the control
of the fur trade and fisheries, and for
the es,ta.blis'hment of a colony. In 1653,
Nicholas Denys, in 1663, Captain Dou-
blet,- in 1681, Steer Gabriel Gautier,
secured exclusive rights on our Is-
land,, but no permanent settlement re-
sulted from any of these grants.
In January, 1720, the Count of St.
Pierre obtained from the King of
France letters patent by which' he was
authorized to effect settlements in
Isle Saint-Jean. Late in the 'spring
of that year be sent out front Roche -
fort, France, three ships with provi-
sions and .supplies and about 300 'im-
migrants, They 'arrived at Port La -
joie at the entrance of Charlottetown
harbor, on the 23rd; of August.
Dense forests covered; the whole
country and descended even .,to the
water's 'ed'ge, yet, before 'winter set
in, the new colonists, had cleared con-
siderable
onsidlerable land; comfortable log hone -
es had been 'constructed, and a
breastwork had been thrown up
mounted with eight cannon and man
ned by 30 eoidiers. A tall black cross
was set up oyer a plot sItelected for a
cemetery. Under the direction of the
abbe de Breslay, by whonn they were
accornvpanied; a church was built and
dedicated to St. John the Restage -
list. Thus began the first Freneb. set-
tlement in Isle St, Jean. With this set-
tlement by Count St. Pierre, the his-
tory of our island, properly; may be
Mid to begin. Heretofore, alnvost en-
ttzt eLy nutted, „it now becaakne She
pallet toward Which converged two
streams 'of emigrants — one from
France, the other from Acadia or
Nova Scotia.
For some time all went well --with
these early settlers. They soon made
large clearances in the forest prim-
eval, and were rewarded with good
harvests'. But the affairs of St. Pierre's
Company did not prosper as expected
and the colonists failed to get the as.-
sistanee that had been promised
them. In 1725, St. Pierre lost kris mon-
opoly, and nearly all the oolonists
from France gave up the struggle and
left the Iearnd`,
The failure of St. -Pierre's Cgmtpany,
however, did not mean the rutin, of
the colony, The few Acadians who
had come from Nova Scotia and some
of the independent fishermen clung to
their new homes. In 1726 a new Gov-
ernor, De Pensens, was sent of t from
France. Repairing to Port Lajoie, he
found the remnants of St. -Pierre's es-
tablishment, scattered and discourag-
ed, but in a short time, he succeeded
in restoring order and confidence, and
soon considerable numbers of Nova
Scotia Acadiansbegan to be attracted
to Isle St. Jean. In the following year
six families from Beaubassin (now
Amtherst) came over, and, lyere allow-
ed totchoos'e land where they wished'.
The first official census of the new
colony taken in 1728, showed the fol -
l'ott'ing number of families,: .Port La -
joie, 11; East River, 4; Tracadie, 4;
Savage Harbour, 11; St. Peters, 17;
East Point, 3; Malpeque, 3. Total pop-
ulation, 297 persons. There were 54
dwelling houses. There were also 125
fishermen who owned 27 shallops, and
small ships. In 1731 the papulation
of these 7 settlements amounted to
347. De Pensens, the governor, in Ids
report for that year states that all
the settlers are self-supporting. Such
then were the humble beginnings of
French settlement in, Isle St. • Jean,
With the exception of Three Rivers
('the famous de Roma's Settlement),
the number of establishments was not'
increased until 1750„ when owing to
the large migration of Acadians from
Nova Scotia dice to the fear inspired
by the British founding of Halifax, it,
was found necessary to' plant new out-
posts on the river Mouths, around
Hillsboro Bay.
Pram 1740 to 1745 the progress of
the little cblony was slaw but oontin-
uours. Had peace continued, t'�he"'fii-
ture of Isle St; Jean woliluv have -been,
aef"ssured, but In June„ 1745, the New
(Cenitdali ell on Page 6);
t
1
Appreciates 'Expositor
Grand Forks; North Dalkota,
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find my
cheque for a, year's su'bs'cription. This
is the thirty-first year your. paper has
been coming into my home. Thirty
one years ago on the fourth: of July
as Dr. Mulligan and I stepped on the
train 'leaving for North Dakota, my
father, . the Date Thomas McQuaid,
handed me a year's subscription: .to
The Expositors and it has been a
weekly visitor ever since. No Sun-
d'ay morning breakfast would be Dom-
plete without the .home -town paper.
-I have just returned from a very
interesting visit on the Pacific Coast
to the World's Fair at San Francisco.
I did not visit a city out there where
I did not meet some former Sear
forthite or folks from that vicinity—
all very happy and prosperous.
This is only a little note but it ex-
presses, my sincere appreciation of
your paper as a weekly visitor.
Wisihing you 'every success.
Margaret McQuaid Mulligan.
A Fact A Week
About Canada
(From the Dolninion Bureau of
statistics)
URBAN GROWTH IN OTHER
COUNTRIES—VI
In Germany there was . a great
gnowth ,of urban population following
the establishment of the German Em-
pire in 1871; this • increasing urban
population imparted from abroad im-
mense' quantities of food stuffs and.
raw materials and exported finished
good to every quarter of the world..
thereby competing with the manu-
factured products of the United King-
dom and: the United States,' the other
two chief exporters. of manufactured,
goods.
In. Germany between 1875 and 1933
the population of communities with
lass than 2,000 declined from 26.1 to
21.5 million persons, while that et
the smaller towns and cities (with
population's from 2,000 to 100,000) in-
creased from 14:0 to 13.5 million; and
of the larger cities of over 100,000,
people the increase was from 2.7 to -
19.7 million. Thus the "ruralities de-
clined from 60.9 per cent to 33 per
oent of the population, while the
smaller town and city dwellers in-
creased from 32.8 per cent to 36.8
per cent and the residents of large
cities increased from 6.3 per cent to
30.2 pee Dent of the total population.
The growth of Berlin into one of
the great cities of the world may be
considered typical of the urbanization
of German coinmunrity life. In the
eighteenth century, Berlin was stilt a
comparatively small town and in 1816
at the end of tine Napoleonic wars,
it had a population of 198,000, but by
1871 this figure had been quadrupled,
reac'h'ing 826,000. In the next thirty
year; it had more than doubled its
population; attaining 1,888,000 in 1900.
By 1925 it had again doubled to over
4,000,000 in habi'tanrts, and by the cen-
sus of 1935 it was over four and one-
quarter million.' The comparatively
small increase in recent years ap-
pears to have been due to the sumo
causes that are responsible 'for the
decline in the population of Central
London and Man'hattan Island — the
increased fatalities of eheap and rap-
id tra.nsportat'ion and the growing de-
sire of those who work in the city to
have their homes in its suburbs.
The same growth of urban popula-
tion which we` have noted in England
and Wales, tee United States and
Germany, has, taken place within the
last century- and particularly within
the last generation .in other countries
of the White man's world. Every-
where the pe'rcenta.ge of population
living in urban commute ties has
shown increase and the rate of in-
crease has genenally been the more
rapid in proportion to the srize of the'
city, Indreed the larger cities have
shown the most rapid rates of growth
of any and rbave drawn to themselves
the most specialized\ persons in this
day of specialization of function. The
aggregation of population bas tended
to draw to itself more population, like
the proverbial snowball.
Seen in the
County Papers
Goderich Will Miss Them
Word has been, received at the 10 -
cal branch of the Canadian Bank of'
Oommeroe that Mr. F. J. Little, who
htas been manager 'here for three and
ahalf years, has, been appointed' as
inspector at head office and will leave
shortly tn` take over his new duties.
His successor here will be Mr. J. F.
Gillespie, at present manager of the
Avenue Rtoad. and Duprort branch, To,.
ranto. While his friends are pleased
with Mr. Little's promotion, there
will be sincere regret at his removal
front Goderieh as he and Mrs, Little
and their daughters, Kay and Mar-
garet, have made many warm friends
he'he and are highly esteemed ' by our
townspeople.—Gaderioh S4gna1-Star.
•
Lucknow Post Office Opened
Hon. Norman. iMeLarty, Canada's
poosttmlasher.getneratl, Thursday after-
noon officially opened the new $18,-
000 Lucknow pose office, .W. Be An-
derson, Lncicnow, a son of the late
George Andersson, former M. P., was
chtarl+idmen at both the luncheon and
eserehmaiy alb Cher post' office wii4cht
follewerk Hugh hill, of G,xlerich
Toestrehip, tendered tlhta 'offMetal Wel--
,
rrel_a ,cued en lama 8), w y d r
!gee"-, .t `.(r - yj4
4
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and o
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every
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Man
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part
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their
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Who
twoi
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said t
The
the b
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cation
direct'
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prefer
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rest;
meed
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spand
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we p
sumrrt
Mr,
sd t,h
Nichi
latter
avere
forth.
Mr.
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epent
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Mr
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100
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