The Huron Expositor, 1941-07-04, Page 5r
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RADIUM HOT SPRINGS
With the -mercury hovering below
the zero mark, it is difficult to 'picture
yourself enjoying a dip in an outdoor
swimming pog1, Ho'yever, out in Koot-
enay National Park, ,B.C., is a popl
that sees swimmers the year round.
There, it is a case of ,"Leave your
clothes on a snow bank and dive right
in the water!"
Radium Hot Springs, famous for tlhe
curative value of its water, is situat-
ed in Sinclair Creek Valley, deep in
the heart of the Rockies. The road
leading to -the resort itself, is a
mighty specimen of engineering. The
highway has been hewn • out of., solid
brick -red rock, and follows the wind-
ing treacherous couree of the Sinclair
river as it tumbles down the canyon.
Sheer rock walls rise almost perpen.-
dicularly on either side and the nar-
row gorge has been well named "The
Iron Gates." • A mile or so down the
road are the Hot Spriens.
These mineral springs, among the
hottest in the Rockies, have been
• known to exist since the earliest ex-
ploration of the region, and the In-
dians placed great faith in the cu'ra
titre powers of the waters. A peculiar
transparent greenish -blue, the -water
rushes from the rock at the amazing
rate on 330 gallons every minute and
has,..a temperature of over 114 degrees
Fahrenheit. The swimming pool, op-
erated by the Dominion Government,
is large and fully equipped down to
the last life -preserver. These radio-
active springs are held in. -high regard
for the treatment of ;rheumatism and
kindred ailments, and many ,:visitors
are reputed to have been greatly bene-.
arced by them. Due to the extreme
temperature of the water, people are
advised not to remain in the pool for
longer than 40 minutes at a time.
Permanent residents at -Sinclair con-
Hie most of their swimming to the
winter months.
In addition to the ,pool, there are
two hotels and a .large camp ground
with all ,modern conveniences for the
accommodation of the thousandsof
tourists who visit the springs every
year. The exhilarating mountain air,
the spectacular scenery and _,the reme-
dial properties of the sulphur waters
all combine to make Radium Hot
Springs one of the most popular spots
in the Rockies. •
During the fiscal year ended 1Vlaitch
31, 1940, more than 25,000 visitors
made use of the bathing facilities at
the springs.
BAYFIELD
Pte. George Sturgeon, of Ottawa,
spent a few days with his relations in'
the village Last week:
• Miss Peggy Balkwill, Reg.N., of Lon-
don, spent a few days • visiting the
Ferguson family.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of• Tecum-
eeh, .returned to her home ant Thurs-
day for the ,holidays.
Mrs. Robert' Watson and son, „Ed-
ward, of Fairlight, Sask., arrived last
week to spend two months with her
mother, Mrs. Edwards.
Mr. James H.' Reid, one pf our. mer
chants, is ill and not recovering as
fast as his -many friends would liketo
see.
L.O.L. No. 24 intend celebrating the
12th at .Seaforth this year.
Mr. and -Min. Wm. Nelvens, 'of Lon-
don, spent a few -days the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little, of Port Dover,
Balled on Mr. and • Mrs. Chas. Toms
on Friday last.
The extreme hot Weather is bring-
ing the city folks into their cottages
this• week at the lake. •
++4
gr.
se
Cars !
1935 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Durant Panel
1936 Pontiac Coupe
1935 Dodge Coach
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1931& Dodge Sedan
1929 Chrysler Sedan:
1930 Essex Coach . 1
192:$ Whippet Sedan
19g4 Dodge Sedan
1932 Ford Coupe
1939 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Chevrolet Coach
193' Chevrolet. Pick-up
1939Plymouth Sedan
1929 Ford Sedan
Many Lower -Priced
Cars to;choose Brom ,
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TEALL& HABKIRK
MCTOOR.::•A•LL+ S' S
CHEVROLETF OLb8MpSILE
DEALERS
Seaforth Phone 141
Wel Sell 'the Best ""Sup Otest+'
4i
a'4fort
. Wouttatted UM Plage 1,)
of Sufficient Paogresrs i's afoot ehenna.
The following pupils! will be grant-
ed an "Intermediate 4 ertilcate" by
the 'Department of I9dneation:
Elizabeth Banwon, Pili+llis Barry
Elizabeth Campbell, Jean Currie, An -
Ids Dunlop," Madeline Fortune, Janet
Handley, Keith Harrelson, Leo Hick
nell, Kathleen Hohp,es, ,Neil Hopper,
Jeanne litirfoxd, Kenneth Keating
Scott Kerr, Elizabeth Lane, Maxine
Lawrence, Dorothy iMackenzie, 'Lillian
Southgate, Marguerite Westeott.
The certificates wig be issued later
in the year.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Grade II
The following are the results of
Grade II final examinations at the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute:
Group A (passed in all subjects)—
Fergus Bell, Keith Dale, Wilma Hay
(Hon.), Janie Moffat, Frank Ryan,
Beatrix Sandford. •
Group B. (failed in one subject)—
Jean ktapson (Latin).
Group C (failed' in more titan one
subject but will be -allowed to regis-
ter in Grade XII)—Mildred Aitcheson
(Hist., Latin) , Arnold Archibald (Alg.,
Latin), Teresa Eckert (Alg., Geom.),
Kenneth Keating (Alg., Latin), Ahy-
vonne Moore (Alg., Geom.), Lillian
Southgate (Math., Physics).
Note= Subjects after names are fail-
ures.
The following ',pupils will, be requir-
ed to register in Grade II again. In
some eases if possible, arrangements
will be made to allow them to take
a Grade XII subject: Frank Casson,
Helen Devereaux, Madeline Fortune,
Keith Harrison, Scott Kerr, Dorothy
McKenzie, .Margaret McDaid, Miles
McMillan, Harry Scott, Kenneth South-
gate.
For the subjects,. Ancient and Med-
iaeval History and Physics the De-
partment of Education will issue a
certificate which will show the stand-
ing obtained in each of these subjects
and the marks if a failure. These will
be mailed to the pupils later in the
holidays when received from the De-
partment.
Grade XII
•
In this Grade the marks have been
forwarded to the Department of Edu-
cation. The Department `will issue a
certificate to each pupil showing the
.•tanding ,,in each subject, and the
marks if a failure. No Tdsvlts will be
published until these have been re-
ceived from the Department. .The De
partment reserves the i•iglht to revise
the standing ,forwarded by the teach-
ers. '
ST. JAMES' SCHOOL
From Grade 7 to Grade 8
Anne Eckert (Hon.), Joseph Hickey,
Alice McIver (Hon.), Joanne McMil-
lan, Franeis O'Reilly, Mary 'Ryan
(Hon.).
From Grade 6 to Grade 7
Mary Margaret Cleary (Hon.), Gen
aldine Eckert, Norman Hickey, Marie
Bicknell, Ronald, King, Joseph Laud-
enbach, Alvin Regier, Lucille Burns,
Thomas _Bicknell (Recommended).
From Grade 5 to Grade• 6,
Anne De La Franier, Mary Hagan,
Mary Margaret Hickey, Josephine Mc-
Iver (Hon.), Dianne Mellen, Barbara
O'Neill., Ronald Sills., -
• From Grade 4 to Grade 5
Stanley Barry, Estelle Burns, Ken-
neth King. • ;R
From 'Grade 3 to Grade 4
Yvonne Bolton (Hon.), Wm -.Cleary,
Conrad Eckert, Muriel King, John
Laudenbach, Francis Maloney, Helen
Murray, Ruth Nigh.
From Grade 2 to Grade 3
Theresa King, Loretta • Maloney,
Mary Lou Sills.
From Grade 1 to Grade 2
Dorothy Eckert, ;Michael Lauden-
bach, Lawrence Mellen, Wil'l'iam Nigh,
John Burns.
SEAFORTH PUBLLC SCHOOL
Following is the report of promo-
tions in the Seaforth Public School.
Pupils names are in alphabetical or-
der, not in order of merit. Students
'have received their report cards.
Promoted From Grade 7 to 8
Beverly Beaton, Neil Beattie, Wal-
ter Boswell, Bili Brugger, Margaret
Burke, Betty Clarke, • Doris Eisler,
Luella Hopper, Harold Knight, Jack
Little, Jack Makins, Jean McMaster,
Kenneth Mowbray, Ronald Savau'ge,
Buddy Smith, Donald Smith, Kenneth
Swan, Peggy Trapnell, Fred Weed -
mark. Recomimend•ed-Betty Tebbutt..
—M. E. Turnbull, Teacher.
Promoted From•Grade 6 to Grade 7
Donald Brightrall, Doris Broome,
Helen Currie, Bruce Dupee, Lois Dun-
lop, Donald Hillis, • Archie Hubert,
Jack Hudson, Robert Knight, William
Munn, Robert Sj;rong, Peggy Willis.
Promoted From Grade 5 to Grade 6
George Broome, Mae C:i'arke, Donald.
Elliott, Maxine Dunlop, Edna Fraiser,
Lots Hoggarth, Keith Hedger, Mar-
garet Hoff, Ada McLellan, Sue Nixon,
Ronald Pullman, Jack Weedmark.—
2 iI M. aartry, ,Teacher.
P'rofnoted 'to Grade 5
Mona Bennett, '.laary Boswell, Lois
Hroome, Jack Case, Jean. Fraiser, J'as.
queline Habkirk, Gladys Hopper, Mar-
jorie Hunt, William Jaek, Marjorie
Knight, Jerry Meir, Beth Muir, Mur-
iel Rivers, Barbara Russell, Phyllis
Scott, Bert Shaw, Leona Stevens,
Doris Thorn, Joyce Strong, ,Betty
Weedmark, Howard Weir, Ruth Wil-
bee.—M. M. Bell, Teacher.
Promoted to Grade 4
Garfield Baker, David Bradshaw,
Michael Bechely, Ronald.. Broome,
Barbara Dale, Donald{ Dale, Ronald
Dolniage, Elva. Du'pee, Kennet h
HHoimes, Betty Langford, Gordon M.c-
Kindsey', Janes McKindeey, David
Mahe Donald Mpir, Glen Nixon, Doris
Pullman, Walter. Regele, June Snell,
,Margaret Stevens, Billy Trapnell. •
•. PWritotetl:ea 1, e:..3.,, .
William i#aker, - Je m' Ballantyne,.
Patsy Ann •Bettgger, -Joseph BBiirke,
Joan Clifton, 'Bernice Doltn4 e, „Whyte
nuiilo)3,,4Vlarjorie Lr'isler,. Lorne {lour
00,,, Maine Relines, g. I'l. mot,
.1;
•�q
+A
The International Plowing Match heldt St. Thomas last year
set a new record in the number of entries and attendance. The most
coveted prize offered was -that for the special class sponsored by the
Salada Tea Company and open to all horse plowmen in Jointer
Plow sod classes, who had qualified at branch matches—a six
weeks' motor trip to the west coast and back. Now the party has
returned and according to Gordon McGavin, the trip was everythin•
that was claimed for it. It is a coincidence that the trip, along with
the gold and silver medals for first and second prizes in this class
were won by two neighbour plowmen, John Lister (left) and Har-
old Picket (right) both of Hornby, Ontario. In the centre is
shown Mr. McGavin, well known plowman, who acted as guide,
companion and manager.
CRQMARTY
Rev. Mr. McLean, of, Wingham,
preached the anniversaryservices on
Sunday last to a large crowd at the
morning and evening services. There
was quite a number of visitors, being
former residents, . and renewel ••. old
times:
Mr. and: Mrs. James Barr and fam-
ily, of Stratford, also Mrs. Margaret
Barr, called on ,old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Munro and family, of
Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougald, of
Harrington, visited with Mrs. Quance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and fam-
ily. of Mitchell, were the'guests of
Mrs. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery, of Lon-
don, also George Stewart, attended
the service on, Sunday, also Mr. Wm.
Routby and Mrs. Mat. Routby, of Kirk -
ton.
Mrd. and Mrs. Stanley Hocking and
Miss Mary Robertson, of Roy's Church
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Culloch. ,•
Mrs. Bessie McDonald and Mrs.
Neil Currie, of St. Marys, visited on
Friday with Miss M. B. Currie.
Mrs. Tufford, of Toronto, who has
spent a few weeks' holidays with her
sister, Miss 'Currie, returned on Mon-
day to resume work in Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. Benny, of Acton, are
visiting with Mrs. McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLachlan and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McKellar and
daughter, Betty, attended the Scotch
picnic at Embro on July lit: •
A much-needed rain fell on Monday
night which refreshed the growth won-
derfully. •
Mrs: R. G. McKay, of Prince Albert,
Sask., who is visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, ac-
companied by a goodly number of rel-
atives, motored to Bruce Beach where
Mrs. McKay has a cottage.• Inwill
be a change to have the outing and
have the benefit of the lake breezes
for a few 'days.
VARNA
Elliott Chuter, Mr. and Mrs. Layith-
am and family and Miss. Beatty, all of
London, and Miss Lillian and Bill El-
liott spent the weekend in Sudbury.
Rev. R. J. and Mrs. Peters, after
spending four years in Varna, left on
Tuesday for their new appointment
in Belmont. During their stay here,
Mr. and Mrs. Peters made many
t''iends and the best ravishes of the
community go with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, of Detroit,
spent the past week with the Camp-
bell Bros.
Mr. Bob Elliott, 'of Zurich, was re -
',ening acquaintances in the v l3age•
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rider, of Almonte, Mich., .and
Miss M. Reid, of Bayfield, called last
week on thein cousin, Mr. George Beat-
ty, Sr.
Mrs. M. Reid spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Bride, Blake.
The salvage collected' in aid of the
Red Cross was lifted 'Saturday, by S.
Gerofsby. of Stratford. The .proceeds
amounted bo $41.00, and another col-
lection has started, so don't forget to
save and serve, as the need is great.
Mr. and MTS. Stewart Beattie are
visiting in Windsor.
Rev. J. R. Peters gave a very in-
structive address in the 'interests of
the L.O.L., some 40 Members being
present.
The W.A. of St. John's Church met
in tile hall on Thursday. Quitting was
the order of the day when supper was
served on the lawn of Mr, George
Beatty, Sr.
Promoted From Grade 2 to Grade 3
Margaret Bell, Donna Burke, Mar-
ilyn Hillis, Frances Jack, Patricia
Meir, Ronald Rennie, Winnifred Riley,
George Shaw, Jimmie Wallace, Elaine
Weedmark, Blanche Westcott, Bar-
bara Wright.
Promoted From Grade 1 to Grade 2
Beulah Bradburn, Lloyd Eisler, Les-
lie Habkirk, Maxine Hoff, 'Jimmie
Hopper, Gilbert Hubert, Lola Huisser,
Marilyn Ritchie, Doris Stevens, Doug-
las Stewart, Ronlid Sutherland, Tom-
my Webster, I*,enneth Willis,—Winmi-
fred Sabbauge, Teacher.
SEAFORnel •
MONUMENT
WORKS
(FORMERLY W. E. CRAP111AN)
Operated by
Cunningham & 'P de
fat aro invited to Inspect our etock
of
CEMETERY
Y M'EMORIAL9
S afortlt: �uesdays&Saturdays
Bebra. Jiarbrirn for'nppolntont
any
0tne. dile' - Phoiho ,150
t'ea 5() • E7CErER . Phone 41
14
McKILLOP.
Messrs. Wilbur Hoegy and 'Elmer
Koehler, of Galt, spent, the week -end
at their respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy spent Sun-
day witch friends near Rostock.
Mrs. A. J. Huether, Billy, Joy and
Dot, of Morriston, spent part of Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert.
Miss Dorothy Huether is spending
her summer holidays with her cousin,
Miss Della Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Della
and Norman, and Mrs. Huether and
family attended the Lohr reunion held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Coghlin, near Listowel, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge, of
Galt, spent Sunday witch her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy.
Miss Leotta Hoegy and Margaret
Kleber accompanied Mr. Sam Regele
to Goderich, Where they visited Mr.
and: Mrs. Gordon Kleber.
On Wednesday evening of last week
an ide 'cream and strawberry social
was enjoyed by the Sunday school of
the Evangelical Church at, the home
of gr. Jerry Doerr. A short but in-
tenest(ing program was followed by
hunch. A 'collection was taken in aid
of the British War Victims' Fund.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Regele, Mrs.
William Koehler and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eggert attended the funeral
Of the late August Eggert at Rostock
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Koehler attended the
play presented at Sebringville on Fri-
day evening and enjoyed' the program.
Miss Della Eggert spegt Sunday in'
Kitchener with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler and sons
and Hazel, Ruby, Bernice and Joan
Doerr attended the Fisher reunion
held on Saturday of last week,
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ZURICH
Ruby - 'Sreenan
A very pretty. June wedding was
solemnized at St. Peter's Catholic
Church at Drysdale on Saturday morn-
ing, . June 21st, when 'Miss , Verna
Ilene Sreenan, daughter of Arthur
Sreenan, 'became the bride of Mr.
Robert Lee Ruby, of Detroit. Tlie cere-
mony and nuptial mass were celebrat-
ed by Rev. Father Martin, and Mrs.
John Denomy presided at the organ.
Mr. John Denomy sang beautifully the
"Ave Maria" and Jean Sreenan, sister•
of the bride. and Emilene Denomy
sang during the .signing of the regis-
ter. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, looked attractive in a floor
length gown of white marquisette with
long train. The long veil and crown
were caught with orange 'blossoms,
arid she carried Talisman rosea. The
bride was attended by 'her sister,
Viola, of Detroit, wearing a gown of
poudre blue sheer with matching ac-
cessories. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses. The groomu's .gift to the
bride was a gold locket and, chain;
to the briderimaid• a gold compact, and
to the best man a gold tie pin. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a delightful din-
ner was served to nearly fifty guests
where they.spent the day and evening
at the bride's parents. Guests were
present from Pigeon, Micb-, Detroit,
London, North Woodslee and Gode-
rich.
USBORNE
The ,parents and ratepayers of S. S.
No. 1, Usborn0, on Thursday evening
last assembled in the school to say
farewell to Mr. Andrew Smart, their
efficient teacher. With. Sam Rennie's
very able assistance, Mr. Joe Fergu-
son, as master of ceremonies, present-
ed a splendid program., Hurondaie,
always proud of its scholastic achieve•
menteasaw its older sone and daugh-
ters go down one by one- in an old-
fashioned spelling match which left
the laurel with Mrs. Melvin Moir, of
Hensel!. At the conclusion of the.
program, the following address was
read:
"Dear Mr. Smart: Mast school sec-
tion gatherings are occasions of com-
plete joy and happiness. Tonight we
parents of the section' are feeling our
pleasure adulterated with a great deal
of sorrow and sense of loss. It is
with this in mind that I¢e m'eet to
say good-bye to you. During your stay
of it couple of years with ase we have
been struck with your sincerity and
faithful -work. You have giiv•)n excel-
lent t service and shown a high n
i I >, de ree
of fairness and impartiality, which in
the final analysts is good apeetsruan-
s'hip: Your ,lmfiuence ^will, rove know,
be reflect our children end ' year
traits of ;ter have been sueh as
to racist rai plane of, any group
of youngster's, Iii fact, . are car, say
no amore .than we, are sorry" you are
eswaa►'g, in your future Work,' Inhere-
e*el'' it',inn" lead yeti, 'tine *lite you �b
�(' F �i;4, 1�if��,;tllfe�,t�/fpr}�0�p4*,40•
�^�j] p1
No/`+alae4'� 'vt•.a'I'•d(% '1..'att fi^" IYA
ertbs the ugtold' hardtddlt a• ',
fell?* of the l is , pope abtd,4
th4 botnbe4 areae, -Ws • wall,'lp#a. dt•.
structiow off' homes aaQ4 ipnoceit'".
rne4, and childhren may serves to make
those of lie who are left More:d
ternained U144 ,0451- t1Lat We will x ialigi
quit the etruggte until the Nazi system•
arid the monsters who administer it,
are exte1' nia}.hted .Vona this earth.
Our troops are now well trained and
in fine spirits. Tile Seaforth and ells,.
Griot boy with me are getting aloud'
fine and I am sure will give a good`.
account of themselves when the time
comes for us to play a more active
part in this crusade.
These days of waiting, are hard to.
endure, but we are sure as soon as
you good friends at home put in • our
hands the guns and planes. and equip-
ment required to take the war to the
Han, victory will be ours, God will-
ing that day may soon come when our
task over here will be done and 'we
may return to Canada and our loved
ones once again.
Please give my kindest regards to
all the good friends at the Curling
CIub, Athletic Association; Golf 'Club,
etc. "Thumbs up and Cheerio."
G. HOWARD MCTAVISH
Congregation
(Continued from Page 1) •
have them associated with us in the
various activities, of our church and
community life. • They have .been full
of vigor and 'worthy ambition, always
giving --evidence of good home train-
ing. Their scholastic ability has been.
marked with more than average at-
tainments. They have been a credit,
not only •to their parents, but to us.
all, and have helped to keep high the
educational standards of the commun-
ity,and have been a stimulus to
others in their academic efforts.
We want to .assure you that in
'Kippen and Hillegr•een communities
you have `a host of friends and well-
wishers. Our united prayer is that
God will strengthen you for all your
labors in the years to come, and that
your, work in your new surroundings
will' -be as pleasant and rewarding as
it has been amongst us. ,
. And so .we put ourselves on record,
as • grateful and appreciative of your
splendid ministry, and assure you
that we will not only follow your car-
eer with avid interest, but will look
forward to your return at any time
as a visitor, and know you will find
our hospitality unchanging.
And now to give' practical expres-
sion to our esteem; and gratitude, we
ask you to receive from our hands
this purse, that it may symbolize our
sincerity and act as a permanent
testimony of the good fellowship that
has sprung up between us through the
years, and as a line binding us to-
gether in happy memories for years
t8. come."
Honour
Tuckersmith
(Continued from Page 1)
Bob, though you've travelled many a
mile,
It seems to us 'twos worth your while,
The going was hard, but your turned
the trick,
And as your reward you got "the pick"
Away back in McKillop.
As -man and wife, we wish you well,
And hope you 'ray decide to dwell
In Tuckersmith; nor e'er regret
The day as 'boy and girl you met,
Away back in McKillop.
We allhope that health, happiness
and prosperity may attend y o•u
through long years of life. Kindly ac-
cept this present .as a remembrance
of this pleasant evening spent, with
us, and may it be a forerunner of many
meetings in the future. On behalf of
your many friends."
en M.r. McLachlan made a fitting reply
inviting them to visit them in their
new home.
F. of A. Holds
Large Meeting
The 4Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture herd its fourth annual picnic at
Southside. Park, Woodstock. The at-
tendance was estimated at from ten
to twelve thousand. The weather was
ideal.. The picnic was very well ar-
ranged. The speakers' platform was..
built under two large elms and seats
vrere provided for all those who wish-
ed to be close. A public address sys-
tem was used and loud speakers were
arranged so that the addresses 'could
be easily heard all over the large
park.
Mr. H. H. Scott, President of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture and
the Concentrated Milk Producers' As-
sociation, opened the meeting. He
gave a review of the growth of the
Federation. He said that twenty-one
counties were now nilly organized and
all the other counties were now in
the process of organization. The
Canadian Federation of Agriculture
will be an efficient 'organization that
will speak for the farmers and .take
care of our own business as it should
betaken care of. We want to be in
a position to speak for our industry
and when post-war conditions Home,
we will be able to play OUT part. In
Brant County 98 per cent. of the farm-
e'as were behind the organization.
Mr, H. H. Hannam, President of the
Canadian Federation of Agriculture,
s'botke next. He said that the farmer
was no longer a "hay-eeed'." instead',
he is a business man and a world citi-
zen.. Other people are beginning to
recognize this. This is the largest
audience of fa tm people to be brought
together in Canada. The Federation
now has a membership of 350,000',far-
mers. The Canadian. Federatisn of
ery success and hope the years
leave tittle enough for you and ydurs
to come our:way again rT.31, , u
, in i remeitl�tr's
Might'have so eth ng to
by,' We beg you to accept these brush-
es and -'pens hi the hope trheir using
my 'bring to mind *our friends, at No.
1, trborne. --Signed• our' behalf of Iger•
Otte and
- Ratepayers: Elgin Roiv
Itlfrf " ••
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•
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sttch plain shades. Many nov-
elty, styles at
$1;95 to 33.95
•
Famous "Ripley" in bright
print materials and Lastex. Fit
like a $1•
glove ■
•
Jersey Rippletex, same as above,
in plain shade jersey' cloths,
rippled with $1.95
Lastex ■
Children's Bathers
at $1 AM up
SEAFORTH
Agriculture is opening an office at
Ottawa. This office will belong to
the . farmers of Canada. Mr Walter
Haskins, of British Columbia, has been
appointed the new secretary -treasurer
of the Canadian Federation and will
be stationed at Ottawa. If agriculture
were put on a healthy basis, it would
do a great deal for the Empire's war
effort. We would be prouder of the
war effort if all •the other people in
Canada put the same 'effort into it as
the farmer. Agriculture is willing to
do its 's'hare tow'de the successful
completion of the r, but that it was
preparing for the titre when the war
is over, when there would be a 'period
of economic dislocation. When the
time comes, farmers will be prepared
to fight for economic justice and will
be more persistent than ever before.
Let us get to work and build. Let us
get a national program for agriculture
and when the war is over we will take
our place at the side of labor and
finance.
Agnes Macpbail was called cram
among the crowd to -take a seat on
the platform alongside Premier Hep-
burn, Farquhar Oliver and Mr. Dew,
an.h
S e was also called s
d on and spoke
for a few minutes. Moe displayed her
own usual good souMld• common cense.
>!'arqubar--en a2• f'- MT. Dewatr-•a'k
-so spoke briefly. 11rtl'. Oliver -said that.
he ivas knot'm as the "dirt fariniei~'"
and that 11Mii. Fleppbttnn Wan
ktit �w
n a
s
the "understanding farmer." �e said
that the farmers mist be prosper -MIS
before there eat be preitiperityilii Mir
na(itatial 4If0 and UoVill,fn th,t0rAttaigik
Si. „mt ot).Ly'td,uta�.uLts¢.luillti :. i
Y„
that:
• Mr. Dewan, in introducing the Pre-.
niter, said, the gathering was an in-
spiration. We must have farmers' or-
ganizations. Mr. 'Hepburn was a
friend of the farmer. He was born a
farmer and is still a farmer. He start-
ed his careen as secretary of a tam
organization in hie own county and
the farmers have a great 'friend in
the person of''Mr: Tieppbui' i. '" "' ` '
Premier • Hep,burn, ab opening 'MSI
speech, said that todiay was the 'sev-
ent'h anniversary of the `present. 8'o'v-
erinnent coming into power. Re aleo
said that agrrlculture, was our battle in-
dustry and that everything above ag- •
riculture was superficial. The pre-
mier's address was More or less a re-
view of his stewardship as Premier
and Treasurer of the Province, and
was very in•tereeting.
.Interest •
Let us lose oursei'ves now and again.
in some clean abstrrh1ng iir4e4est and
dntachinent.
Talent -
'Talent •'alone cannot make A
or german; .her tati0t be ia' till is •
a ted t
b'ehi'nd the talent:
totIr
• lkinttelonr our',:To 'iai
-i,tµln�yc�},e and with ''M.pidt.wwyt b e i Oil
littlest eerie to term; xl At f i k.
eiTete V'oinntjs
+iii;'ty WW1, invite oils; ,
t
he gqEnif *000, ;Ifir1 its
1liairhs4i91s�, ,