The Huron Expositor, 1941-06-27, Page 2r•
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EXPOUVOR
lrqD
motor
4e -
ail Mailea.% tditor,
afdr,th, Ontario, ev-
aftprnoon by McLean
htriPtion rates, $1.50 a year in
Vaiice; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
les; 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on' application. ')
SEAFORTH, Friday, June 27, 1941
The Victory Loan
The Victory Loan was over the top
on Monday of this week. Two hun-
dred millions over, in fact, and, no
doubt, before the books are closed, it
will have climbed even far above
that.
The result is not a surprise, of
course, but nevertheless, it is a not-
able achievement for the people of
Canada and one they are justly proud
of.
Every one had a part in it; it was
not the effort of the banks; the loan
and insurance and the big industrial
concerns alone. The everyday man
and woman, the wage earner, the
farmers, the boys and the girls play-
ed a part and did it willingly and ev-
en enthusiastically. The results
• show that. '
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What's This?
The West is a far-off place and
there are a good many people in On-
tario, perhaps, who did not know that
Premier Aberhart, in one of his
speeches in support of his Social Cre-
dit candidate. in the recent East Ed-
monton bye -election, is quoted in the
Edmonton Journal as saying:
"Dear brother Hepburn is ready
to do all he can. All he needs is a
bit of encouragement to fight inter-
national finance and obtain economic
security."
Perhap,S, as we say, a good many
Ontario people have missed this pro-
nouncement of the Alberta Premier,
and among those people surely must
be the Premier of Ontario. Other-
wise we would have had from him
some pronouncement on it or even
an emphatic denial. •,
At any rate, the •observation
should be given some consideration
by the people of Ontario, because we
do not believe for a moment that
they will fancy having their Premier •
classed as a twin of Mr. Aberhart in
the Social Credit funny money move-
ment.
• No! "Dear Brother," we don't.
•
Russia's 'Turn(
Because Russia had not learned
what even- Britain was slow in learn-
ing—that nothing said on behalf of
the Nazi regime heard over the air,
by the printed word, or can be believ-
ed by word of mouth—she is now be-
ing over -run by the Gernian hordes.
Russia had signed many solemn
• agreements comprising trade pacts,
economic accords and other things
with Germany, and Germany had
given her solemn promises in writ -
,Ing that she, in turn for these, would
be Russia's friend and protector for
ever more.
And Germany kept her promises
as she did with Belgium, France,
Holland and Norway, that 'is until
the time came when she could,- with
greater advantage, use therWhole, in-
stead of a part of these country's re-
sources, and then without a word of
warning, ,she marched in and took
them.
What will happen to Russia, no one
knows, but her invasion would lead
one to the belief that the Allied
blockade is _cramping Germany a
great deal more than the outer world
was led to believe., That Germany
noW knows that she is in a losing war
with Britain at the end of it, and to
Wage :that war she must have the un-
liMited Supplies of, oil, of food and of
maripOwer which Russia possesses.
is it ptedictable how long it
Gerinatiy, to clamp her iron
the tecks eif the kussiaris.
force and navy
iititieS oUtSide that
0 'is kilt:MI:to pof4,
11° tisp., she. as
her armies and air force.'are equip-
ped -in comparison with Ger111011y$
something else again, Certainly her
record, in the Finnwar does not
hold out much hope from the Allied
standpoint.
But Russia is,a big country, so big
that Napoleon, another world -ton-,
queror, got lost in it, which caused
his ultimate downfall there. Will
history repeat with another would-be
conqueror? • We do not know. But
we do know that Germany has em-
barked bn the greatest and most ex-
tensive war campaign in all history,
and one which she must win in a
matter of weeks, else Hitler's load
will become top heavy and un -
Manageable.
•
For,Quietness
, One of the most recent inventions
in the automobile world is said to be
a:motor horn that can not be blown
unless thecar is in motion.
That will go a long way in the
cause of peace and quietness on our
town streets. The old Model T had
that kind of an arrangement on .it,
but cars were few and- 'far between
in those days, and, naturally, the car
,owner wanted some recognition of
his exalted state as owner of a car,
and so on, we sup'pose, that led to the
invention of the ever -tooting horn. ,
It is a backward step, perhaps, but
we do sometimes learn by experience,
and having experienced the day of
the constant tooter, we will welcome
a quieter day.
In fact the only sufferers from the
proposed new order, as far as we can
see, will be the girls. The girls will
have to stand out on the verandah
or out on the street when expecting
the boy friend, and that won't be so
pleasant during our winter months
at least.
However, the girls will probably
figure that anything is better than
missing the boy friend. altogether.
The boy friend, you know, is fasten-
ed under the wheel. He can't get
out!
Going. Underground
A famous Glasgow, Scotland,' car-
pet firm has a new order on its books.
For many years this firm has ,been
manufacturing carpets for many
purposes, but this new order is the
first of its kind, and occupies a place
all by itself. ,
This particular order is for a car-
pet that will. be laid one hundred feet
below ground in an emergency deep
shelter„which can be - Used by the
British Cabinet for its meetings' if
required.
Not very long ago the British
members of. Parliament were bomb-
ed out of their House of Commons I
chamber. But that did not stop the
House of Commons from holding ses-
sions.
It is Suite within the bounds of
possibility that the British Cabinet
may be bombed out of their cabinet
rooms too, but that won't stop the -
cabinet sessions either. The cabinet
will go underground—if necessary.
•
What Is In A Car
How many people have any con-
ception of the amount of material
that goes into the making of their
Cars? But in case you might be in-
terested, we give a partial list of
materials for just one new car.
This averages 1,700 pounds of
steel; 500 pounds of iron; 180 pounds
of rubber; 60 pounds of copper; 20
pounds of aluminum for pistons; 70
pounds of cotton, and 15 pounds of
wool.
One make of automobile alone US,:
es 800,000,000 pounds of steel; 84,-
000,000 pounds of rubber, and 31,-
000,000 pounds of glass in a single
production year.
That is quite a bit of material, but
don't take yours dpart to verify
these figures.
WHAT- OTHER PAPERS SAY:
Why nit Try This?
(St. Thomas Theeseemirnal)
Daring discussion ft the Ilatige of Coronions
-was stated that new staffs here to be get ftp
Lt' Ottawa to look after the eollection of the Mier
teeelen duties° teat Mad ether taxes. • Dciestof the
theninion GeVeriffilent eeti'ert ee to get- MMg velth
ate fereediat itaffo,fropiinni:0 ithii*selittat
4040141, 4,11k"e's Pleinte Ilk Minh ',"in.'7"
war S3 over ' • .•
,. ""'", .e."eeee , - •
1 intariatIng luoina Flaked From
The Fhltert FOoelter of Fifty and
• Tiefeiftielye fears Ago,
Years Agone
From The Huron Expositor
Jane 30, 1916
Greater than, Valeertier is Borden
Cain, now being built over night ou
a sidr barren to house 50,000 sol
diers, now in training in the Province
of Ontario. ID three weeks' 640 car-
loads of material have 'beea'shipped
into „Borden. Over 1,000,000 stumps
ihave' been dynamited or pulled out.
Dashwood's fifth annual celebration
was held oe. Tuesday of last week.
Orediton Band furnished the imusie
and altogether it was a very success-
ful day.
Two,rinks of bowlers, composed of
J. A. Willie.. J. C. Greig, J. E. Willie
and J. H. 'Taman (skip) end W. D.
Bright, W. C. T. Moron, J. M. Best
and W. G. Willis (skip) were Itt Clin-
ton Tuesday playing in the Fain Cup
competition.
Miss Clara B. McKinley, B.A., re-
cently of the Listowel high school
staff, has been appointed to the posi.
tion of classical teacher in the Col-
legiate here.
Mr. John Warwick, of Seaforth, has
enlisted at Seecee Clamp, Calgary, and
iS now taking a sergeant's course
At the big field day of military
sports held at London on Wednesday
of last week, the 161st Battalion up°
held the name of the old country in
royal style. They won the platoon
competition.
Robert E. Smale, of Regina,. has
joined the Canadian Army Dental
Corps as Sergeant at Camp Hughes
Manitoba. He is a graduate of the
S'eaforth Collegiate Institute.
The many' friends of Mr. Matthew
Scott, of Egniondville, will regret to
learn that he is seriously ill.
Mr. Robert Winter, the veteran buy-
er, shipped from, Seaforth 'on Satur-
day last six of the finest steers that
ever left this ,station, and for which
he paid a record price. They were
purchased from R. and T. Scott, Mc-
Killop; Sol Shannon, McKillop, and'
James McIntosh, Tuckersmith.
Mrs. E. leollick, Sr., of Exeter, had
the misfertune to fall and • fracture a
rib.
Mr. Wm. ROss, of Stanley, who is
rebuilding hise barn, had it raised last
week • 'Mr. Edge, of Seaforth, has
charge of the cement work, and Mr.
Dan Ross, of Brucefield, is doing the
frame work.
Mr. Earl Sproat, of Kippen, bag re-.
center installed a piano in his home.
Mr. James, McDonald, of the' 2nd
of Stanley, during the past week dee
posed of 300 bushels of beans at $3
per busbel. He also sold a team of
horses for $350.
The following parties have recently
purchased Studebakers cars from
Messrs. Gook Bros.: Melvin Traquair,
Heneell; Mr. Wm. McGregor, Kipper.;
Frank Yeo, Stnffa, and Mr. I. Batten -
bury, Clinton.
•
' From The Huron Expositor
June 26, 1891, '
The Clinton New Ero of last week
says: "So intense was the heat , oa
Tuesday that it actually hatched out
a chicken in the store of Cpates &
Son. This seems improbable but it, is
nevertheless a fact."
Drs. Scott & Mackay, of •Seaforth,
are having a new, additiort made to,
their office on ,Goderich Street.
Me Andrew Gavenlock of Winthrop,
arid Mr. W. M. Govenlock and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Finlayson, of Egnaond-
:ville, left for Manitoba on Tuesday.
A young man named, Arthur Ed•
munds; son of Mr. John Edmunds, had
the misfortune to have the tops of
three fingers on his right hand taken
off in lroadfoot's factory on Tuesday
last:
Messrs. Tyeman ,and Sperling have
the contract for tliee repairs on the
English ceurch rectory, Seaforth.
Mr: Shillinglaw, teacher of S.S. No.
9, Tuckersmith, accompanied by Mr.
W. 0. McTaggart, of Chiselhurst, left
on Tuesday for a menthe trip to Man-
itoba.
Me. John McLaren, near Kinburn,
is having stone stabling built under
his barn. Mr. John Cupp, of Seaforth,
has the contract.
Mrajacob Happel left last week for
Germany. He gtopped at Hamilton
expecting, to get help, but failing to
do so returned here again. He will
now wait until August.
Mr. W. Prendergast, mathematical
teacher in the Seaforth CollegiateIn-
stitute, intends spending his holidays
in the Old Country. He sails on one
of the Allan ,steamships.
The brickwork on the Skeene and
Strechale blocks in Brussels' is being
rushed in a hurry.
On Tuesday last Detective Bradlee
and Constable Scott, of Brussels, ar-
rested AIL Knees and Joseph Kness,
at Atwood, for trespasson; the Grand'
Trunk Railway track. They are sup-
posed to be the two that burglarized
the station last week. They were
handcuffed by Scott and taken to
Ethel and on arriving there bolted
and got away.
The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
building will be brilliantly illuminat-
ed by electricity oneFriday evening on
the occasion of the anneal Conver-
azionne. '
There was a large turnoat at S.S.
No. 9, McKillop, on -Monday evening
last to hear Mr. Bennest, the organ-
izer for the Patrons of Industry. Mre
Bennest, however, wee not present,
his train bee -lag failed to connect ow-
ing to a run-off ,on some part of the
reae.
Mr. Isaiah Holman, of Seafortle, has
genie, to Walkerton where he has la
situation, with Mr. Itiehardeion, egg
dealer of that pface.
Messrs. John keMillan, .M.P., and
Dr. MeDoneld, It, the "representa-
tives nf „South and Eat Huron, each
delivered an able' end cotietifreeng ad,
dress in- falter of Prohibition Where
the subject Wasdbefore Parhainent,
J. Beer, who IS OPPIOYetlein
Cooper Planing Milt In ClittOte had
the niiitontniie to �sii lett Clint*
oti#edeleigidaY rapt by Jitvilat it Vane
he edesiettet With sirdar
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CANADIANS PAUSE DURING MANOEUVRES
After taking up the position allotted them and camouflaging their
guu, this gun -crew of a Western Canada anti-tank regiment check up
on their position on the map during recent manoeuvres of the 2nd Divi
sion. Sgt. Harry Morganson, of Calgary, paints out the spot to Gunners
George Isaac, of Acme, Alberta, Norman Whithey, of Blackie, Alberta,
Bill Siveell, of Montreal, and Rod Stratton, of Westbourne, Man.
Phil Osifer of -
Lazy Meadow
•
,h3y Harry J. Boyle)
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The kitchen table seems tp* be the
central business .place for the whole
farm.. Why that condition exists, I'll
never be able, to tell you. However,
yesterday I paid particular attention
to the' way things happened and it
just seemed natural that although a
business deal was started in the
stable, carried on to the driving shed
and the pump house .. . it finally end-
ed up in the kitchen with the actual
money passing over the kitohen table.
Ed Higgins wanted to buy a sorrel
mare, that -we had at Lazy Meadows.
The team,' was standing in the stable
and Ed. although he had looked that
mare over at least a thousand times
in his life had to examine her quite
closely again. Ed is a careful dealer.
He wears you out, waiting to see
what he's going to do in a deal. Grow-
ing tired of waiting for his. decision
and baying stated my price for the
mare; I moved in to the driving shed.
Ed followed me and. while favas sort-
ing grain bags that were piled up on.
the cutter seat, he began trying to
bring my price downtwelve dollars.
Why he picked twelve dollars I'll nev-
er tell you, unless he wanted to gradu-
ally bring- me down a dollar per hour.
* *
I came down two dollars on my
price by the time we moved to the
pump house. The rod from the drive
shaft 'of the windmill was bent and
while I wrestled with it, Ed tried to
wrestle my price down. He began
telling me what a poor mare it was,
and my answer was that if the mare
were as poor as he made out, it
would be a shame for him to buy her.
He started 'talking ablaut the weather
then. Finally we moved en up to the
house. Ed got a stub of a pencil and
an old envelope out and began figur-
ing on the kitchen table. I don't
know what he was .figuring about, but
finally we split' the difference on the
prfce of the mare and he game me
five dollars on the deal . . all oVer
the kitchen table,
* * *
It always makes Mrs. Phil angry to•
realize that the men folks won't do
business anywhere except on the kit-
chen table. When the assessor comes
he pushes back a earner pf the table
cloth and spreads his big book out.
The census taker was here this week,
and he apologized and moved the din-
ner dishes back from one side and
spread out the forms which he had to
fill. Some time ago Mrs. Phil deadd-
ed to put a stop to this business of
• having he business of the farm take
place Over the kitchen table. She
bought ay desk for the front ey're al• ways
Representative came along to see
• about some test plots wh-ich we had
and he wanted to make notes. Mrs.
Phil smiled sweetly' at him, and sug-
gested as he started taking papers out
of his pocket, "just step into the front
'room and use the desk." The 'Agri-
ctiltural Representative just smiled
back and said as he.drew up a chair
to -the kitchen table, "Oh no, Mrs.
Osifer, we wouldn't want to dirty up
your front parlor. I'll just work here
oh the kitchen table."
* *
On a rainy day whein Mrs. Phil is
baking she is bouna to have, someone
drop in and take time out for dealing
on the kitchen table. It just seems
to be the most natural thing in the
world to do, this getting out a book
and 'a pencil and figuring up on the
kitchen table'. Kitchell tables -are me-V-
er.very fancy, but they're always sub-
stantial. The legs have usually been
lbwell marked by *hard boots. Young-
sters around the home usually take a
fling at carving up the table legs as
well . . . and all in all . . . the kit-
chen table is subjected to- a good demi
of abuse. Our kitchentable was a
hand-me-down from the dining room.
It served for many years as the ex-
tension table in the dining room, until
some careless soul set a pot of hot
tea on it, with a blistering result to
the varnish. It was then relegated to
the kitchen, where it has since serv-
ed dOuble purpose .as the family
eating place and the clearing counter
for farm business..
Joint Air Training Plan
Canada's Greatest
•: Enterprise By Hugh Templin
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It was a, huiet April Sunday here iu.
Ontario, but over in Europe, the war
had boiled over in a new 'direction.
Aerfienaf, Hitler had chosen the be-
- ginning of a new week and, the time
of the full moon to launch another
attack. The radio Was pouriug out
bits 'of news at regular intervals. Ac-
tually, there wasn't much to tell yet,
and most of the bulletins were made
an of what some government thought
or what another statesman had said.
It -seemed that most of Europe was
being heard from—London, Vichy,
Berlin, Rome, Athens, Moscow and
Washington.
There was no official comment frota
the Government of Canada, and yet
there was one to be heard, even
louder than the voices on the radio.
Every few minutes, there was the
sound of a plane passing over our
village—the loud mat' of a Harvard
trainer or the duller sound of the twin
motors of an Avro-Ansob. bomber. It
was Canada's 'answer to Hitler..
Some time before that, Hon. C. G.
Power, Minister of National Defence
for Air, had put it into words. From
one of his speeches in) Parliament, I
quote just oneeparagrapli:
"Canada- has k responsibility to
boar. We are the senior partner in
'the' CorArlionwealth outside Great
'Britain. We are not, as was the case
in the last war, simply making a eon-
ribution to the common pot; we are
n the War as a partner. It is potent
to all the people of the world that
eventual success cannot be won until
we first achieve air equality and then
gainsuchaim supremacy as will per-
mit us to take the oftensiire withottt
which no war ean be Won. In that
respect the Dominion of Canada has.
k far greater responsibility than Was
ever dreamed of dtiting the last Oh -
filet. We are the mainstay and right
arm of Great tritain,,, in so far aS the
/Milt Air Training Plan is concerned;
.belleve that we have reached the
point Where We ean Mace the atiO,
CeSS of the pleat and the attaiiiiiient
•
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of our common object. In orderto
do this, we need the help, the advice
and the support of all the people of
Canada. I do believe that we will
receive it."
Canada's Greatest Enterprise
The British Commonwealth Air
Training Plan has' been called "Can-
ada's greatest single enterprise." It
is our country's outstanding effort to
help Britain to hold out at home and
later to strike back so hard that the
war is Certain to tie won. It attracts
the attention of much of the world
Canada has placed at the disposal of
Great Britain and the Empire her
vast area in which to' train student
pilots unmolested, and has also as-
sumed the responsibility for moll of
the cost of the plan, and supplying
most of the young me. who will be-
come the members • the air crews
and the ground c aws.
As to the guit uility of Canada as
trainin, ro u e, there can be no
doubt. The e is plenty of room; .the
sites for landing fields and the build-
in•gs for training 'schools are available.
The tTnited States is nearby to sup-
ply certain typesof planes and a
large number of extra instruotors.
The total cost of the project Was
originally estimated at $600,000,000, of
which' Canada was to pay somewhat
more tharelnef. But as the pace of
the war has accelerated, the cost of
the plan has mounted. It is now re-
vised' to 024,000,000, of Whieb, Canada
is to pay $531,000,000.
The meti come from various parts
Of the Empere—England and Scotland,
Australia and Nese Zealand, with a
sprinkling, from the Argentine, the
feruff Straits Settlemente, the United
States and numerous other coun-
tries. But the Royal Canadian ,Air
Force is In., charge of the training and t
four Mit Of flee of the, recruits. are 0
Canadians. 1very one of them seems
ideterinitted to becotne a pipit and to
follow it, the footetePs of Bishiell, 001
lisheW, 'Barker and the rest—hut of
(C'efielefied on Page g)
Traetor Ran Over Gorrie Yquth
Earl King, 14 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred King, of Gerrie, had
a very fortunate escape Tueeday when.
the back voheels of a tractor passed
over him. Earl was plowing and when
the plow became detached from the
tractor, he was thrown to the ground,
the wheels passing over him. On ex-
amination it was discovered no bones
were broken and it is expected that
be will now be right providing no
eomplicatione develop.—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Graduated From Alma College
Miss Alberta Elizabeth (Betty)
Lloyd was successful in the graduat-
ing examinations at Alma pellege, St.
Thomas. The graduation exercises
were held last week.—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.-
Young Gorrie Boy Drowned
The death of 7 -year-old Donald
Hueston, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Knowl-
son J. Hueston, of Gorrie, has sad-
dened the hearts of all in this district.
The accident that caused his d-eath
took place about four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when Donald and bis chum,
Norman Anger, were playing at the
Gorrie dam. Donald slipped into the
water and bis lifeless body was recov-
ered fifteen minuteslater. Dr. Fraser
of Fordwich worked over the boy for
an hour and a half and an, , oxygen
machine was brought from Listowel,
but to no avail.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
Narrow Escape For Dobbin
While William Cook, of town, was
driving his . coal delivery team over
the C.N.R. railway tracks near the
station, one of the big horses got its •
shoe caught and in its struggles to
wrench free, fell. The "men at the
statin, seeing the predicafent in
which the teamster. was placed, ran
to his aid and set a flag just in time•
to stop the express from-Goderich to
Toronto at 3 p.m. Efforts to free
the horse were unavailing until ex-
press driver Henry Sloman• pried up
one, of the planks with a crowbar.— `.
Clinton News -Record.
Boy Found After Long Search
More than 500 men from Goderich
and district searched all day Tuesday
and on through the night for Arnold
L'aithwaite, aged 3 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Laithwaite, of Gode-
rich, and grandson of George Lahti-
waite, well .known agriculturist, Hur-
on road, who left the house with his
• two dogs early Tuesday morning and
didn't return,. The two dogs return-
ed . home during the afternoon with-
out the child; the parents became
alarmed and sent for the police.
He was' found the next morning about
10 o'clock very hungry and worn out,
about two miles up the railroad track.
—Clinton News -Record.
Given Special Honors
Thirteen young nurses -in -training
Were graduated with full honors from
the Ontario Hospital in London on
Wednesday, June lath; at graduation
exercises in the recreation hall of the
hospital. In a setting of bright flow-
ers they were presented with pips
and certificates, and four who had dis-
tinguished theraselves in their final
Year, were singled out for special hba-
ors. Superintendent „Dr. G. H. Stev-
enson. presented the award for. gen-
eral proficiency to Miss Audrey Hum-
mel, of Lions Head. Miss Lillian Cud -
more, of Thamesville, won the prise -
for
paychiatry, .and Miss Josephine
Shier, of Armow, the priZe for psy-
chiatric nursing. Miss Nora Stewart,
of Clinton, read the valedictory.—Clin-
ton News -Record.
Diamond Jubilee
This week the Rev. J. W. Down
celebrates his diamond jubilee in the
ministry of what is now the United
Church of Canada. He received spea
tial ordination in June, 1881, and waa
• sent to the Sturgeon "Mission on
Prince Edward Island, where he serv-
ed with' marked success.. On Thurs-
day of this week he also celebrates
his eighty -Second birthday, having
been born at Talbotville, Ont., on the
19th of June, 1859. • The Times -Advo-•
tate joins with hie many friends in
s p e c i al congratuletions. — Exeter
Times -Advocate. ,
Remembered By Friend's
About twenty ladiee friends of Mrs.
R. E. Shaw, assembled at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Watson. last Saturday
evening when a very pleasant evening
was spent, During the course of the -
evening Mrs. Shaw was given a hand-
kerchief ahoWer, in view of her - de-
parture this week for Alliston. The
evening was spent in a,, social man-
ner. On Monday afternoon Mrs.
Thomas Laidlaw and Miss Alberta
Richmond presented Mrs. Shaw with.
a silver cake plate on behalf of the -
choir of the Blyth United Mimi)...
Then again on Monday evening the
Bridge Club members, met at th
home of Miss Mary Mil, when Mrs.
Shaw was honored with the •presenta-
tion by the members of a combination
sileer muffin and relish dish. Mr.
and 'Mrs, Shaw leave Thursday night
for Alliston, where Mr. Shaw takes up
hie new duties as C.P.R. -agent----BlythStandard.
Radio School At •Clinton
There are many reports on the new
radio school below Clinton, and all
agree that it is to be a much larger
school than any now in Operation la
Western Ontario, except St. Thomas.The,, buildinge, covered with asbestos ,
shingles, appear to be of better con- .
tructiOn and finish and geherally of, a
more permaanent nature teen usual.
No lath:nation: has yet bei given of
he number of blinding% but tthe lay-
ut-on the landscape would Seem to
ustife eefintateg ibtonrizrodation
on two thousand ntlidentS. itYdr0
and telepholle Men, ate taking of
MOM More eitenefee operations than
(Conthineci"On Poe ' ,
•
.11
•
•
re
61,