HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-08-16, Page 1•
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Eightyeirst Year
Whale Number 3792
COMMENCE NEW
HISTORY OF EARLY
D A Y SiAN HURON
Prof. Kerr Contributes "The
Canada Company •and
Anthony VanEgmond"
IN -THIS ISSUE
The ;opening chapter 'of "Theocan-
wile Company arid Anthony Van Eg-
anond; the Stary of 1837 in Huron
County," , appears on, Page 6 of this
essue. Written by Wilfred Brenton
Kerr, "M.A., Ph.D., Associate Peetes-
sor of History at the University ot
Buffalo, .tihe story deals with the early
days of the Huron, Tract and: brings
out much new material atot hitherto -
fore publiehed.
Prof. Kerr will be remembered as
the author Of "Col. Anthony Van Egs
mond and the Rebellion of 1837 in
Huron County;" w•hich ran in this
papef .a number of -years ago, and
which was particularly well received
throughout •the county and -district.
Recognized) ae a leading authority -on
the hietoreof the Canada Company
and contemporary subjects, Prof. Kerr
ibas spent many months -collecting ane
verifying the delta uptta which his
present history is based.
e The suggestion has. been advanced
that Prof.- Ken's' current history
ohould be prepared, -in booklet feral
and should the response prove suffi-
cient it anticipated that some 'such
action will be taken. Readers inter-
ested in such a booklet are asked to
OciMmeteaticate with this office.
Prof. Kerr wishes to express .his in-
debtednese to the late Brigadier -Gen -
Jena' E. A. Cruiekshank for directing
hie attention to the Van Egm.oed pa-
pers In the Peblie Archives of Can -
'lade; to Professor J. J. Tolman, of
the University of Western Ontario,
.for a Otimilar direction,. to the Report
of Daniel Lieare, while 'he was in
•charge of the•Previncial Archives of
Ontario; to Profeesor F. Landon, of,
the University of Western Ontario
for the use of the Canada Company
neeiteenipte now in the 'library tit
Chet university, and to the. staffs of
the Public Archive& of Canada,
•the Provincial .Archives of Ontario,
•and the Tortonte Public Library for
their ready courtesy. and desistance.
Set Huron -Perth
Ball Playoffs
'Thq .Huren-Perth baseball- playoffs
• were arranged •ate -a meeting of the
league held in Clinton on Thursday,
1following an AM -Star soldiers' benefit
'' game, which the- North team wen by
11 to 1 from the South. League Pres!,
dent D. H. Wilson, Seafontle preeitied-
' at the - meeting.
' Inters Series
August 12 -St. -Marys at Canton.
August 17 -Clinton at St. Marys.
August 20 -Third game at Clinton..
August 131 --Exeter at Blyth.
August 16 -Winners at Lucan. '
August 19 -Winners at Hensall.
Junior Series
Aeguet 10 -Clinton atdoderie.h.
August 12.-Goderich at Clinton.
August 14 -Third game at Clinton.
August 12 -Exeter at Hentsall. „
•August 15-Hensall at Exeter.
Ariguse.17-Thirdi game at Exeter.
August 19 -20 -Finals.
North All -Stars.. 250 010 12x-11 8 3
South ' 0.00 000 001o. --I. 2 e
Tudor, McDonald ' and 'Ketatake.•
Dennis, Fahnet, Draper and Creech.
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, A .,,GUST 16, 1940
TowrI, Council Considers
Setting Up Local, District
War Time Committee
• • • • •
$.14.00 -
The Seaforth Red Cross is
richer by $14.00. as a result of
two events sponsored by local
children durihg the past week. A
, tea held on the %lawn' of Mr. J. Me
McMillan netted $8.35. The girls
In charge were Pauline Matthews,
Theresa O'Neill, Margaret Joan
Hall, Mary Margaret Cleary,Anne
Eckart, Marie Hicknell and Joan
McMillan. The value of apple
pies reached an 01 time high
when Louise Case, Alice McIver
and Bud Smith. sold $5.65 worth
of tickets on a pie which had
been' presented them by Mrs. P.
McIver. George Sills drew the
ticket, and the pie was won by
Vera Mole.
• • • • • O.
WILL HOLD TAG
DAY FOR BLIND
Local Committee Plans Ap-
pal Here on Sat-
urday.
War or no war the work in aid of
the blind must go on as- usual. This
is the detertmeled, attitude on the
part of twenty Seaforth girls who
have volunteered their services in
connection with the Tag Day for the
,Blind being held in) Seaforth on Sat -
August 17th.
• Everyone feels an urge to help the
blind. Everyene 'can translate that
urge into fruitful action by `givin.g
generously when they are approach,
ed on Saturday by one of these young
enthusiastic workers. The proceeds
of ,the Tag Day are expended an SST -
vices' "for the benefit of more ,than
thirty blind persons", in 'Huron' Coon-
ty----as well as prevention of blind-
ness treatmfent for those who are
in danger of,loseag their sight.
Miss Mabel Turnbull and- Miss
Alice' Daly are co-coneeners of the
Tag Day Committee. - A generous re-
sponse in. anticipated.
„,..
•
Goderich Officer
• Is Named
The offer and- acceptance of the
posit -of second-in-comman,d of the.
Mid-diesel:Hu/en I:See-in:rent by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel H. C. Dunlop, Gode-
rich, Was announced by J. D. Thomas
this week. Mr. Thomas reviewed the
work of the cemmittee.regardpag ite
effort' to se -cure .the re-establishment
of the to,
Regiment as part of
the non -permanent active militia. .
Mr. Thorne& said the appointment
resulted after negotiations sponsored.'
by the citizens' wartime oommettee
had been, entered into with Brigadier
D. 'J. MadDonalel, commander of Mili-
tary District No.- 1, London, to have
the Huron Regindeitut revived. The
comanittee ' had been informed that
'the Department of. Nation -al Defenee-
'decided not to revive any of the
regiment disbanded in 1936.
Dublin Continuation
Students Learn Results
The following is the repart of the
June eeanninations, heel at the' Dublin
fiontinuation Schoesl:
Grade IX
Marie -Art C, liusinests Prac-
tise II, Eng. II, French 0, Math. II,
Science C, Sockets Studies C, Herne
Eisontoanies II, Music II.
Donnelly, Bernice -Art C, B. P. III:
Eng. -11, ' French C, Muslin II, Science
II, Home Economics I. ,
Fltzpatrick, Maurioe-Art C, B. P.
11, Bug. C. lefatle III, MieleII, See
Once C, See. S. 0,_ Hoene E., C.
1:W1in, Anna -Art II, B.P. 0, Eng.
IL French II, Miele 0, Science C, Soc.
S. III, Home E.
Jordan, Jean -Art fl, B.P. 1, Eng.
II, French LI, Math. C, Muscle 1, Sci-
ence II, Soc. 9. III, Home E. II.
Malcolm, Mationl-'Art C, B.F. C,
Eng. C,- Math. C, Music II, Scherice II,
See. S. ' C, Mime` E. O.
Murray, Mary Ellen, -Art II, B.P. II,
Eng: III, French I, Math. II, Music 0,
' 'Science II, Soc. S. 1, Home E. III.
O'Reilly, Angela -Art II, B.P. III,
Eng. II, Frhch 1, Math. I1I,Music 1I,
'Soc. P. III, Home E. III. •
Ryan, Teresa -Art 11, B.P.II, Eng.
Ill, French II; Music Science III;
Soo.• S. "C, Home E. II.
Taylor, Clarence -Art C, B.P. 0,
Eng.' C, French 0, Math. I, Science
H, -floe. S. II. s.
Woods, 'CatherInfe-Art 11, B.P. 11,
Eng. II; French 11, Math.- III, Music
11, Sbe..9, III, Horne E. C.
• Grade X '
Donnelly, Loulte-Eng. C, Math. 0,
Science I.
Eekert, Margaret --Poe. 9. S el -
puce III, Latin 0, MUSIC IL.
Flanagan, Helen --Eng. 0, Soc. S.
0, Science IL• Frerich -Latin II,
Music II. •
Kleinfeldts Gordon -Eng. I, Sge. S.
1, Math-. I, Science I, French C, Latin
-I, Music O. • '
Krauskope, 'Margaret - Math. I,
Science 1,. Fr. II, Latiri I, Music II.
McGrath, Eleanor -Eng. I, Soc. S,
I, Scienee I, Music 1,' Math. I, Fr: I.
McGrath, Patrick -Eng. C, Soc. S.
C, Science II, Music C.
Montre, - Rita -Eng. C, Soc. S. III,
Math: I, Science I, French I, Latin I,
Music II.
Morris, Thomist-Eng. II, SOC. S.
II, Math. C, .Science I, Fr. 1, Lat. II.
O'Reilly, Mryt-Eng. C. Soc. S. II,
Matte Ce Science IL -French I, Latin
C, Music I.
O'Rourke, Francis -Eng. 0, Soc. S.
C, Math. II, Science II, French I,
Music C.,
Rhell, Marion -Eng. III, Soc.- 9. 0,
Science III, Mimic II.
Grade XI
Drown, Bare -Eng. II, Geometry II,
Algebra II, Ancient History C, Chem-
istry C.
Evens, Prank -Eng. III. Geometry
II, Algebra, fl, Ape. Hist. II, Latin C,
French d, Chem -finery TIL •
Jordan, Catherities-:-Eng. C, Geom-
etry 0, Algebra III, Ant. Hist, 111,
Latin C, French C, Cherflistry 0, Can
Hist. III:
Jordan, Ja.mee-Enge, 0, Can. 1-1•Lst.
I, Latin 0, French I, Chem. C.
Moore, Velma -Eng. C, Algebra 1,
Can. Hist. C, Latin III, Frenee 0,
Cheealetre C.
Morris., Baly-Eng. It -Geometry 1.1,
(Contiaaed osis Page 4)
Proposed Committee Would
Look After Needs of Sol-
diers of Seaforth and Dis-
trict.
WILL ARRANGE
GENERAL MEETING
• Seaforth ' council at. its meeting
Monday night took steps to organize
a war time committee representative
0 all societies in the town and dis-
trict with a View' to co-ordinating and
facilitating the sending of comforts
and- :gifts to Seaforth and district sol-
diers. It WaS the opinion of the coun-
cil that 'every Seaforth and district
soldier should receive remembrances
regularly sad particulaely during the
Chriettaas season.
The question was, raised by Coun-
cillor Reid,, who told council that he
had been am -coached on a number of
'occasions by citizens anxious to learn
if anything tea& being done for sol-
d•iers from this town; Regulations, he
stated, prevented). pres,ent, organiza-
tions from directing any of their
go -ads to- particular soldiers.
Council discussed the matter thee
oughly • and-- instructed Mayor Cluff
and Councillor Reid to arrange for a
Meeting of representatives of Sea -
forth and district' clubs and societies
with the council, when definite steps
may be taken Meanwhile Clerk D.
H. Wilson was instructed to obtain
in -formation from neigh -boring centres
as to how they .haere approached the
problem.
The raeeting, which was brief,
ladled routine besiness4which in-
cluded a communication from the -city
of Windsor, tasking council' to endoese
a resblution prodding for a 30 day
delay between-enominotion :aud elec-
tion day in --order that C.A.S.F. men
could vote. -Council took no action,
.feeling that the period. suggested was
to short to'permit the few Seaforth
men affected from- taking part in an
election. „
The Ontario Department of Welfare
advised council that in future male
heads of families with 'one depend-
ent, who were employable, would not
be given relief.
Agricultural Representatiee Jas. C.
Shearer, advisted council of the for-
mation of a county farm help com-
mittee and asked its co-opeeation.
Ross Allen, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas,
and Robert Veniuse with the C.A.S.F.
in England, thanked the council for
the identification discs. which had
been presented them by the town,
Accountswere passed as follows:
D. le: Wilson, salary, $58.33; A. M.
Hudson, salary-, $23,83; H. Snell, sal-
ary, -$7.00; John Currie, salary, $65,;
Thonas Store', salary, $60.00; . J. .A..
Wilson, pension, 420.00; Treasurer
Seafoeth Highl-anders Band, grant,
.$100; Jialan Stewart," acet, $10.50; G:
D. 'Ferguson, acct., $36.9e; R. Frost,
acct., $21.12; Stewart Bros., acct., $40;
CanadiansNational Railways, acct.,
$9.S8; Bell Telephone". CO.; acct.,
$4.41; S. Williams, wages, $10.05; .e.
Williams, wages, '$5.98;- -F. Reeves,
wages, $12.50; J,os. Heffernan-, Wages,
$9.38; John • Purcell, wage -s, $7.50;.
'Jos. Storey, wages $1.25; Wm. Reid,
wages, $4.13; Jahn Currie; wages,
$7.75; case, relief, $13.75; Nyelliam
Montgomery, acct., $20; County pf
Huron, $44.60; W. H. O'Dell, acct., $4.
Tennis Players
Go to Wingham
Seaforth tennis- players were guests
°Ube Wingham club on Friday night
when an interesting series of games
were played, Seaforth corning out on
tem. • . •
The games:
Ladies' Doubles
Edna Steinberg and Leona. Box de-
feated Ella Gurney and Louise.
Thompson, Winghann, 6-1; Lillian
Fuller and Doris Armitage, Wing -
ham, defeated ".Mariatr Sclater and
Teresa. McIver, 6-4; Kate King and
Mary King, Wioglaam, defeated, Dor-
een Regier and Edna Steinberg, 6-2;
Marian Sclater and Leona Box de-
feated Pat. Parker 'etitleEirelya Wilson,
Witigham, 6-0.. , •
Men's Doubles
Harkey 'Crawford and James Ham-
ilton, Wingham, defeated „Har.ry Stein-
berg and Dr. Paul Brady, 6-3; -John
McKenzie and Don McGregor defeat-
ed Dr. Crawford, and. George King,
Wingham, 6-5; Harry Scott and Geo.
Hays defeated Tom Sircipsen, and
Lorne Kress, Wingham, 6-5; Ken
Somers and Wilbur TIff in, Wingham,
defeated Harry Steinberg and John
MoKetnele, 6-4.
Mixed Doubles
Leona Box and Harry Steinberg de-
feated Pat Parker and Jack Cook,
Wingham, 6-2; Edna Steinberg and
Dr. Brady diefeated Lillian Fuller and
John Da,mb, Wingham, 6-3; John Me-
Kenzie- and Edna. Steinberg defeated
IDUIa Gurney and Dr. Dorrance, Wing -
ham, 6-5; Mrs. Torrance and D. Mie
ler, Wingharn, defeated Doreen Heger
and Don McGregor, 6-4; Marian .Selat-
er and George Rees elbfelatee Louise
TlitoMpsken, and Jack Rudd, Wingh.a.m,
6-2s Mary King and Harvey Beeorott,
Wingert:4 defeated Teresa McIver
and•Harry Scott, 6-1; Leona Box and
Ifarry Steinberg ellefeeted„.Evelyn
Wil-
isbn and Umbel Zuebrigg, Wingham, 6-0.
„
""
BOARDS CONSIDER
OPENING DATE FOR
SEAFORTH: SCHOOLS
Opinion Favours Regular
Opening Date in
September.,
DECIDE THIS WEEK.
While Seaforth echpfol boards have
not as Yet eonsidered the question of
delaying tee -ofpeping of the schools,
as requested! by :the Ontario Depart-
ment of Education, the consensus of
opinion among members of the three
board e es that little purpose Would be
served by .thaeging the ()peeing date
from that set by statute.
It is 'pointed out .that any school
Pupils who may be -required to work
on farms may make special arrange-
ments, .The number that would be so
effected,would be so 'small that the
regular routine of the Classes would
not be - disturbed. Neither would
teem be any necessity for curtail-
ment of Christmas and Easter holi-
days in order to make up lost time -
as would be the case should the
schools close all September.
W. J. Duncan, chairman of the Col-
legiate Board, said the board would
consider the opening date at a me-et-
ing to be called within a few days.
St. James.' Separate School Board
will meet at once to decide the open-
ing date, C. P. Sills, Hoard Treasur-
er, stated .Thureday.
A meeting of the Public School'
Hotted is expected to be held with-
in a few days, Chairman J. A.
Wesicatt said. Thee meeting has.
been delayed pending' the return of
members fro. from holidays.
•
Will Sing First
Mass Sunday
touisePurcell„ eon of Mr. Thomas
Purcell, of Setaforth, will sing .his first
Solemn High Mass in St. James'
Church, Seaforth, on 'Sunday. He was
ordained -at St. Basil's Clearch, To-
ronto, on Thursdey.
Father Purcell" coinglieted a classi-
cal educatioe at St. Mithael'S-Oollege.
University of Toronto, where he se-
cured bis B.A. He is a':'• member of
the: Basilian" Order of teachers.
On ,Sunday taking part with Father
Purcell will be - Father Wm. Nigh,
C.S.B., of Texas, , Deacon of the mass;
Rey, E. F. Goetz. Wallaceburg, assist-
ant deacon; Father T. P. Hussey, sub -
deacon, and Father Dwyer, 'Q.S.B.,
Tio'nonto, preacher.
A feature of the service wilt -be tfie
presentation. of an address on behalf
of the Members of the parish by lg.
natius O'Leary,: John Flannery 'and
Arthur Deeereauxl
Memhers of Father Purcell's 'sfam-
ily are: Thom -s, of Detreit; Joseph,
'Seaforth; Mrs. John 'Nigh, Tucker -
smith; Miss Agc-es, 'To.rento,• and 'Sis-
tee Isadore-, Toronbo. • •-
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
This yearthe eireceirs of the Cana-
dian National Exhibition have as-
signed the • Graphic Arts, Building th
the Canadian Re -d Cross. The T.
•Eaton Co. is providing, at no cost to
the Red Cress, outstanding and orig-
inal decorations, both for the interior
and exterior of the building. The Cone
mis.sionee of Parkse who has charge
of the flower beds. Is planting them
in Red Ceges design.
The aim- of the Rod Cross will be
to- expellin to the •public, by demon-
stratien and display, the distribtitioe
of the campaign fends in .both war-
time and peace -time activities, The
'public IS cordially invited to attend
this, exhibit, CO see the Work and how
it • ethould be done.
Tuesday,' August 27e., :Os been set
aside by the,Exhibitife as Red Cross
Day. Special work hae lasen.plenned
for this day and from 2 to 4 .p.m.,
Daylight. Saving. Time, .ehe.executiv,e.
et -the Canadian Red Cross will reg
ceive in the- Red Cent's- Building-. ..
In the Women's Building a small
exhibit -of war work isbeing arrang-
ed e ..-Inetteuctors will be on hand ev-
eryedey to give knitting lessons to
any -on-e desirous of them. Please
bring your own needles, wool and
problems there.
During thee two-week period 80e or
more volunteers will he on duty for
the Canadian Red Cross-.
In the •Manufacturers' Building The
Robert Simpson Co, is devoting a por-
tion of th-eirdisplay as a salute to
the Red Crag's.
* * 5 '
' On July 16th the flight Honburable
R., B. Bennett presented the $7&0,000
Canadian Red Cross. -Hospital to the
Honourable Vincent eleseey, Canada's
High Commissioner, wh� accepted it
on behal-f of the Comedian Govern-
ment. It Was then termed over to
Col. R. M. Luton Director-Genenal of
Canadian Medical "Hervicee. 001... C.
L. Arthur, of Winnipeg, now with
the ILC,A,11/1.0 is 1, cornentind of this.
hosPital unit, which leis ready to
function et utmost efficiency. This
Taplow Hospital La nese known as
MI 6 pm:14.41.41, military BeelPitial.
Hensall School Board -
Believes Labor Shortage
Doesn't Justify Closing
Suggest Special Arrange-
ments Could Be Made For
Pupils With Farm Jobs.
NEWS OF THE
WEEK IN HENSALL
The Heeeoll Boareof Education is'
very much in favor of schools reopen-
ing as usual on the regular date, al-
though they thine it a splendid ges-
ture on the part of Premier Hep-
burn, Mr. A. L. Case, secretary -treas-
urer of the board commented this
week. •
"I am of the opinion that al-
lowing boys under the age of 15 go -
leg to the farm .instead of school is
not a good idea. for the reason town
boys under 15 are of very little use
to the farmer. He is- not strong en-
ough to -do any ,hard' work, and not
used- to farm- implements, liable. ro
get hurt, but boys* over 15' may be•
of some use and think it advisable
to allow .boys' 15 and over -to take
jobs on farms if willing to go, and if
farmers are in need make it compul-
sory tor' the -se boys to 'go. el would
suggest .sehools be opened en regu-
lar date for the -boys and girls who
"have no jobs to start, as they would
be better in. school than on the'
Streets.Special attention, could be
shown the boys who do ' not start
school on ',opening by teachers later,
even if teadhers have to•,spend extra
time at it. If sch-ools are closed th-e.
girls would be out of luck, -es ne jobs
are available for them on farms. I
would suggest if many -students. in
continuation school get farm woek,..
close it, but public school to open on
regular date," Mr. Case said.
The .princepals • and assistant
teachers of- Heneall continuation and
public schools .are not 1n favor of the
curtailing of the Christmas and Eas-
ter hclidays, ,Premier Hepburn's lat-
est plan to make up for lost.time in
(Continued on. Page 4) •
•
• .
Accident. Kills
Three in Alberta
. .
The Winnipeg Free Press - of Aug -
5th refers to the death of th•ree for-
mer Seaforth residents as follows: '
"Three persons were killed Satur-
day 'afternoon when two cars collided
on the main Edmotten-Calgary high-
way, two miles north of Olds, seventy
miles north -of Calgary.
"The dead were Mrs.. E. Hicks, 74,
and her daughter and gran:edatightee
Mrs. D. McDonald, 49. and -Miss Sean
McDonald, 20, all of Lacombe, Alta.
"D. McDonald, Laceeibe hank mac -
'ager, arid his son, Bud, 15,' escaped
injury,'" weileoccupante of the second
car.. Mrs, Gerda - Simmons, of Van-
couver, and 'her mother, Mrs. F. Ban -
son 76. of Claresholm, Alta, also
were unhurt."
Mos. Hicks, who was formerly Ag-
nes SW Oat, eaugleer of the late Mr.
anti Mre. -William Slit -oat., of Tucker -
smith, went West -in the early 80's
with her husband, Mr. Samuel Hicks,
--and resided at Crystal City for many
years. Later they remoVed, to Win-
nipeg where Mr. Hicks -died a num-
her bf .years ago. Two datighters
survive, Mrs. Chesnieee of Hanley.
Sask.. and Miss Mabee...Slicks, of
Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Hick -s- was
formerly. a teacher" Tuckersmith.
Swimming Meet'
On Wednesday
Meal swimmers wile compete in a
series of events at the Liens -Pool
on Wednesday afternoon . of next
week. The events will be restricted
to beget -leers and younger Children
and classes in swimming and diving
have been arranged with a view to
giying all swim'mers, regardless
their age or every chance.
A fe-atureof the. program' will b -e a
special diving exhibilion. Competitors
are aeltedeto be present at the pool
at 1 p.m. on the afternoon .of the
meet.
Divine the past week. nine more
beginners were graduated to the deep
pool. Thes-e include: Ronnie Knight.
Harold Knight, JOE` Laudenbach, Dave
Muir, 11/beetle bunlop, Bill Trapnell,
Jean Brown, Ann Dupee, Ivan Beacom.
Wilson Wins
• Grey Election
T. C. Wilson was elected Reeve of
Grey Township on Tuesday when he
secured: 475 votes. He defeated John
McNab, who secured" 307 votes, and
Leslie McKay, who was given 124
votes. ,
the election was called when H.
A. Key e resigajed as- reeve to accept
the -position of road euperintendent
The deputy teeve. and the councillors
'all resigned toe, ea -ch one seeking a
higher citric teffiee. Wileors was depu-
ty reeve before the election.
Alex Alexander was elected depot
reeve with 607 vote% defeating Thos.
• • • • • •
Mail
Mr. Alex IVIcelab has been
awarded the contract for convey-
ing the mail from Seaforth post
office to the C.N.R. station. The
contract runs for four years.
• • • • • •
FRIENDS' HONOUR
CHARLES WRIGHT
North Main Street Resi-
denc'e is Scene of Hap -
7 py Gathering.
A very pleasant evening as spent
at the home 0 Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Wright, on , North Main Street, on
Mandey night, when a number of
their friends gathered- at their home
and -preeented them with a well-filled
Purse. Euchre was enjoyed during
the evening.
Mr. Carmen Roweliffe made the
presentation' 'and Mr.. Clifford Tro-tt
read the following aedress:
"Dear Charlie: We, your . friends,
have .gathered here this. 'evening to
extend to you our sincere good -
swishes and hearty congratulations on
thle hippy event -et -your marriage,
and also to extend a very cordial wee
come to year, bride,. You have always
been considered aspleedid fellow,.
taking an active interest in every-
thing Which goes to make community
life enjoyable and helpful, and., your
ever kindly and willing readiness to
helphas always been appreciated.
Asi a small expression lof our esteem
for you and your, bride we eskyou.
to accept this gift, asset -Mg you that
our best e,vtiethes for your future hap
piness are expressed in '!t." -Signed:
KarlStanbluny, Oliver,., Wright, Art
Leyburne, Frank' Kling, Alein Dale,
Dick Box, Andy Hell, Bill Alexand-er,
W. A. Wright, Carman RowcIfffe, Al-
lan Reid, Wes. Free, Thorpe Rivers.
W. q. Wright, Sid Pullman., Johns Mac-'
Tavisle Roy Hilton, Harold Maloney,
Art Wright, John Bell, •Jasen Ellis,
Dave Lemon, Gordon Little C. Trott,
Frank Maloney, Bruce Boyce. '
A. Daly Heads
First Aid Class
•
•
The St. John •Ambulan.be •first .aid
course, ' which has been in progress
for a number of weeks, is ooncluded
and the results announced. All' mem-
bore ot the' class passed and highest.
standing was obtained by Miss Alice
Daly..
'
Mem-bers 01 the class ' were Miss
Daly, Mee. William Miller, Edmund
Daly,. Alistair Wigg, Helmer Snell,
Gordon Bender and Enos Boshart.
Dr. Paul Brady was instructor. while
the examiner was Dr. E. A. McMaster.
•
Certificates Go
Out To Pupils
PriecinaL.G.' A, Ballantyne, of the
S. C. 1. announced- this week that alt
Middle School: certiffcates have been
mailed to the pupils. The results are
the. slime as were announced at the
close of Chir seheol year.
Winnifred Russel secured the lig-h
est • standing en- the year's work
in Grad -e XI, while Teresa McIver
headed the students in Grade XII.
Expect Higher " .
'Honey Prices
Householders may 'expect a ris-e in
th-e price of honey,if present predic-
Hens are fulfilled., Local beekeepers
report a very short • crop of honey
this year, owe* to the fact that bees
did not have the full benefit ot the
dandelions- and- fruit blooms owing t,o
rakes during the months of June and
July.
Reports from the Agricultural 'Col-
lege, Guelph, say that similar results
are reported over Ontario and that
the Ontario crbp will be one-third•be-
love normal. In •addition, Great Bei -
thin has indicated her intentions of
taking . all the Canadian honey she
ca,n get, which will also have an
effect on market prices, which are
al -ready on the upward awing.
Dlotigheily, who received 233 votese
The three counicilloress elected were :
George 1VIellemaid, 479 votee; Walter
Broadtfoot, 344 votes, end Stanley,
Meehan, 340 votes.
Defeated eandidateel' were Percy
Ward, 256 Vetere.; K. McFarlane, 177
N'otos, mid John Btrether, 174 Vetere
'see
Wi
TOUR
Close Games Feature Ans..
nual Event at Local
Bowling Greens,.
SEAFORTH RINK THIRD
Bowlers from Western Ontario'
were in Seaforth an Wednesday eome
peteng In the Seeforth Leven Beveling •
*ClUb'e annual. furniture tournament.
Four 12 -end games were played and.
first prize went to Fred Hunt' and
George Bagley, of Goderich, with 4 •
wins, plus 33.
Other- winners -were: R. BinkleY,
Walkerton, 4 wine, plus 32; 0, P. Silts
and W. 3. •Dencan, Seaforth, 3 wine 7'
plus .24; 11'. Wil -son, Walkerton, ,e
wins plus 23; W.- Mohr,. Mitchell, 3
wins plus 20.
The games were:
R.H.Robinson, .Blybh, 2 wine 011ie
11; R. J.. Bowman, Brussels, 2 losses;
Martin Calder, Milverton, 2 losses;
W. Mohr, Mitchell, 3 wins plus, 20;
R. Hawes, Mitchell, 2 losses M. Tel -
fond, Exeter, 3 wins' plus la; T,
liott, Exeter, 2 wine- plus 4; M. Sleuth --
dote Exeter, 2 winplus 10; E.
Moore, StrattOrd,. 3" wins plus 14; Gla-
ncy, Stratford, 3 losses; -Seel. Deem,
Stratford, 3 losses; J. MeVlear, Gode-
rich 2 Wins plus. 20; Joe Bagley, God-
erich, 4 wins plus. 33; George Mathe-
son, God.erich, 2 losses; Ed. Nash.
Wingham. 3 losses; Ed. Hamson.,
Wingham, 2 wins; R. Hinkley, Walk-
erton, 4 Wins. plus. 32; B. Wilson,
Walkerton, 3 wins plus 23; H. Stew-
art. S.eaferte, 3 wiets;'. M. A. Reid,
, (Can ti nu ed Iran, Page 4)
HEREiSWilERE1
YOU REGISTER
Registration stations . for Huron-,
Pereoare located at the following -ad-
dresses- In most instatuces the' reg-
istration •centre is in a school.
Learn what poll'You live in, . then
look at this list to 'find eVhere- you
must register on Monday, Teesda:y or
Wednesday of next week.-
Seaforth
No. 1 -Public S.thool.
No. 2 -Public SolugaL
No. 3 -St -James" Separate School.
No. 4 --Sr, James' Separate Setteol,
NO. 5--eSt. James' Separate Schooe
No. 6Public School,
McKillop
No. 1 -le. S. Se No. 1. "
N. 2-S, S. No. 2. .
No. 3-S. S. No. 8. .
No. 4-Leettibury School. ..
Tuckersmith•
No. S. No: 5.
No. 2=-S, S. Nb. 8.
No, 3-S, S. No. 4.
No. 4-S. S. Noe 3.
No. S -S. S. No. 1.
No. 6-S, S. No. 9.
Hensall
1 --:Town Hall.
Hullett
1 -Constance School.
Sohool.
S, No. 2. .
41 -Community Hall, Londesboro
5-Summierhil1 School.
6-Come:lenity Hall, Londesboro
„No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 7 -Auburn Public School,
Stanley ,
No. 1-S. S.' No. 1.
No. 2-S. S. No. 10.
No. 3-S. S. No. 14
-
No. ere -To w nsel p Hall, Varna,
No. 5-S. S. No, 5.
No. 6-8. S. No. 4.
ro. 7.1-rtion School No. 1.
No. le -Hayfield Town Hall.
' Hibbert ••
No. 1 -Separate School.
No. 2i -S. S. No. 3.
No. e-Townehip Hall, &attn.
No. 4 -Presbyterian Church, Crom-
arty.
Usborne
11 -Eden Scheel.
No. 2 -Thames Road Church.
No. 3.-S. S. No. 1.
No. 4 -Community Hall.
No. 5-S. S. No. g.
-No. 6.-S. S. No. 7.
No. 7 -Post Office, Kirkton.
Hay
No. 1-S. S. No, 10.
No. 2-S, S. No. 14.
No. 3-Zurieh Public School.
No. 4 -Zurich Public School
No. S. No. le.
No. 6-9. S. No. 16.
No. 71-S. S. No. 3.
No. fl -S. S. No. 11.
Stephen
No. 9 No 1.
No. 2-8, S. No. 3. •
No. 3 -Town Hall, Crediten.
No. 4-Toirre Crediton.
No. 5-S. S. No. 6.
N. 6-.S. S. No, 16.'
No. 7-9. S. No. Te
No. 9-S. S. NO. 10.
No. 9--S. S. No. 8..
Exeter
No. 1-Toven Halt
No. 2 -Town Hall.
N. 3" ----Public Sehoet
No. 4 -Public School.
Fullarteet „
No. 1 -Motherwell &AWOL
No. Z., -Munro Solto6I.
No. 36.-114*flathtp 11alt
Mo. 4k-Carlinagteed1t
No. 5--41k Piettsttat d'ettor.
No. 6-,-.40k111d'e MAIM.
NO. 9. 5.. No. I &WA
••
Sel.,teeeteeeries,e,se,
ete'seles