HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-12-05, Page 2►Balled 1860
Keith McPhail McLean, Editor.
Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ery Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
Advertising rates on application.
EAFQR'TH, Friday, December 5th
Hon. Ernest Lapointe
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Dean of the
House of Commons, Minister of Jus-
tice, and one of the greatest states-
men Canada has ever produced, died
last week in a Montreal hospital_
By his death the Dominion has suf-
fered a great loss, a los that wool
have been keenly felt at any time, but
coming, as it did, in the midst of war
and war's 'danger. his ability, his
wise counsel and his unceasing toil
in the interests of Canadian unity
will leave a vacancy in government,
in Provincial and Canadian affairs,
that will indeed' be hard to filL
Mr. Lapointe had been a member
of the House of Commons continu-
ously for thirty-seven Years, and in
those nearly four decades he had re-
presented orgy two constituteacdes,,
Kamouraska, where 'he was first "re-
uur'ned to .Parliament in 1904, and
Quebec East, which he has represent-
ed since the death of his• revered,.
leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Of French descent and education.
Mr. Lapointe spoke only his mother
• tongue when he came to the House
of • Commons in 1904. For many
years before his death, however, he
had learned the English language so
thoroughly that he ' was recognized
as one of the mast eloquent speakers
" and able debaters in that: language
ever 'to sit in the Canadian 'Parlia-
ment.
Since the death of Si; Wilfrid
Laurier, Mr. Lapointe has been uni-
versally recognized as the leader
and most outstanding man in the
French Province of Quebec, and in
that position he used his great power
and equally great talents. not in the
selfish interests.of his own Province,
but to weld his rovince and his peo-
ple into a loyal and United Canada
f+.fr_ Lapointe was a great native
son of a great • Province and above
that he was a great Canadian citi-
aeD
if
Sitv Years
The celebration of. f N ty years of
married life is an outstanding event
in the life of any two • persons, but
to few is it given to spend together
the Diamond Jubilee of married life.
For that reason_ as well as for
many others, going back - through
many years, The Expositor would
like to join countless others in ex-
tending congratulations and best•
wishes to Mr. and Mrs.. John Eery,
who on Monday- of this week cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary of
their wedding, at their hone in Cen-
tralia, Usborne Township.
Mr. Essery is of Devonshire stock,
the son and grandson of pioneer
farmers in Usborne Township. and
the Crown land on which his family
settled is still in the Essery name.
But while Mr. Essery believes in
farming, he has; -and has' always had,
other interests during his long and
active life. For fifty years or more.
he has been connected as Minton
and Agent of the Usborne and Hib-
bert' Fire Insurance Company., and
all his life has filled a large part in
the church, community- and 'political
life of his to reship:
Few men are as widely known in
heir constituencies as John Esserv.
Fewer still command greater respect
for their integrity, and honesty of
purpose? and none have lived better
or More useful lives in the sight of
their fellow men. .
Three score. ,years is almost the ,
alloted span of life, but Mr. and Mrs.
sere have been privileged to spend
that span of years together in happy
married life, and judging by their
health and activity, there would ap-
pear to be no reason why many more
amiaversaries should not be added to
that of Monday last, •
This Year And Last
•
not yet, any means, out
and before we are,
realize much more
ii mans; 'Thew
will have -to gi e up much more and
do ;cvitli much less. To date we have
had both gores and butter, but the
butter is beginning tat get thin an
from now on we will have to mak
it cover much more bread than we
have ever been accustomed to.
Private gain and even ' 'tomfort
will have to give way to public need.
Every one, and not the few, will have
to do without,'7to sacrifice because
our country and its Allies need all
the money and all the goods that
Canada has and can produce for war
purposes, and the authorities are be-
ginning to direct these things into
those channels.
But even at that, this year is bet-
ter than last. The British nazi- con-
trails the seas more securely, and
they have the American navy at their
back. Supremacy in the air is not
any more wishful thinking, but hi -
almost an accomplished fact. The
Russians are giving the Germans a
drubbing they have never had before
in •this war, and never. expected. All
Africa will. be in British hands be-
fore many weeks, unless something -
very unforeseen occurs, and that
something is nowhere visible on the
horizon.
• We have had a better, year in Can-
ada than last. Better crops, better
prices, more employment. For that
reason we are better able to give
tharf we were last year, and we earn-
estly believe that every, Canadian re-
alizes that fact, and is more ready to
give and to sacrifice. If not, the
Government does, soy that the result
will be the same, Whether we will it
that way or not.
Even the weather is better this
year than last, and has been all
through the seasons. Over the week
end, farmers were out ploughing and
doing other farm work under ideal
weather conditions. while a year ago
last week -end there was a oot of
snow on the level; roads wer drift-
ed and blocked and traffic vas al-
most at a standstill.
All in all, we have had pretty
good year for which we should be
very thankful. All that remains now
is to prove by our actions that we
are.
•
,Cartridges -Or Compacts
Hon. C. D. Howe. Dominion Minis-
ter of Munitions; is said to be one of
the most able administrators' in the
Government, but for all that, -we are
afraid he is `in for a bad, time when
, it comes to the women's vote at the
next election.
In a despatch -from Ottawa last
week. Mr. Howe is quoted as saying
that it looks as though it is..going to
be a straight ease of making lipstick
containers or -cartridge cases, com-
pacts or. shell casings. And that be-
ing the situation. Mr. Howe is going
to stop the manufacture of non-es-
sential production. and that, in spite
ofthefact that Canada is the world's
greatest exporter of metals, and ev-
er in wartime uses only a fraction of
our annual production.
Possibly the women of Canada
and Mr. Howe ,may differ in. their
opinion of what is non-essential. But
be' that as it inay. the Minister' of
Munitions has the first. ,last and only
real say. and he says that other free
nations need all our spare metals. In
other , words. that cartridges are
more important. than compacts..
It is possible that Mr. Howe may
lase the woman vote, but if he could
only find some immediate and press-
ing Government or Allied use for
finger nail polish, we would be safe
in guaranteeing him the solid male
vote ofr1 Canada!
J
•
That Was A Far Off Dare
It used to be that women's feet,
when spoken of at all in general con-
velrsation; were referred to in poetic
language such as one poet expressed
it: 6n
Iler pretty feet,
Like snails did creep
A little out, and then,
As if they'` -started at Bo -Peep,
'Did soon draw in again.
Or as another in prose likened a
pair of women's feet to little mice
stealing in and out from the shelter
of a petticoat as if afraid of daylight,.
But that was a far-off day, as far
away as petticoats. Women's feet
are no longer afraid of the light of
day, nor is the foot or. two of being
above them.
J
interesting litems Picked From
The Huron ,Expositor of Fifty and
Twenty -Eve Years Ago. -_
From The Huron Expositor
December 8, 1916
We have just learned that Wesley
Caldwell, sore of Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
Caldwell, who has been on active ser-
vice since the commencement of the
war, has been awarded the military
cross for distinguished services on
tihe battlefield.
The euchre held in Cardno's Hall
on Wednesday evening of last week
for the benefit of the British Sailors
was very largely attended. The prize
winners were Mrs. J. A. Case and Mr.
John Beattie_
Last week • while Mr, Alfred Staf-
ford was plowing on on his farm :n
McKillop, he discovered a grey bird
hatching on four eggs, which is very
remarkable at this season of the year.
Miss Jessie Grainger, professional
nurse, is visiting at her home in
Br cefield_
I • 9eoi•ge Raird Sr of Brucefield,
hada cataract removed from his eye
last week by Dr. Gandier, of Clinton_
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Curling Club was held in the council
chamber on Friday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Patron,
W_ Bethune; president, G. A. Sills;
vice-president, O. Neil; secretary, C.
Stewart; umpire, W. Ament; repres-
entative W. Bethune: executove com-
mittee, J. Beattie, W. Ament, R_ E.
Bright, H. Cresswell and W. E. Kers-
lake. A grant of $10 was made to
the Red Cross_
Word has been received of the sate
arrival in Britain of Miss Helen
Strange who went overseas with •.a
draft for the Queen Alexandria Nurs-
ing Service. Miss Strang is a daugh-
ter of Dr. IL L Strang, of Goderich_
and has had several years' experi-
ence as a professional nurse, chiefly
in New York City.
Mr. Hugh J. McDonald's fine new
residence in Heneali, east oethe .post
office. is nearing completion.
Charged with stealing chickens .n
Elgin Cofintc last September, James.
Riley, an Indian, was taken into cus-
tody be- Alex Shavor, and who was
bringing :him hack on the train when
Riley smashed a window and jumped
out while the train was moving about
15 miles an Sour. The daring Red-
skin has not ye: been recaptured
Petty and Angus McDonald. Gode-
ric•L, had a usierote escape from a
watery ;race or Wednesriay. They
had gone out to 1.ft nets in the morn-
ing in their gasoline fishing boat and
were out ,about 11 nines. It was fair-
ly rough and the lifrieg machine loos-
ened a board and the boat began so
leak.
Mr. 3turray "M. pusher. of Kippen,
relates in a letter home of, the won-
der ful things that he saw to Scotland
and England. He mentioned the
Forth Bridge, which is one and a
half miles long. the monument to Sir
Walter Scott anti the changing Of the
guard.
om The Huron Expositor
December 4, 1891
Miss Belle Dickson, daughter of
Mr. John Dickson. of Roxboro. has
been engaged as teacher in the second
division of the Woodbridge school for
next year.
,Mr. Oliver Coleman. of Hilisgreen,
e -ho has been attending Clinton Col-
legiate. met with a serious accident
on Friday last. While engaged in the
gymnasium he accidentally fell, break -
leg his arm a little above the wrist.
MissMaggie McMordie, of Kippee.
left this week for St. Thomas, after a
ten weeks' visit with her parents. She
will again resume her duties tin Alma
College.•
Messrs. Jarrott and Hart, of Kip-
, pet-. are engaged in threshing clover,
Mr. J. Smith. sawyer of Walton. bis
been offered $2.50 per day by a mill
owner in Vanderbilt Mich., and he
will star for Uncle Sarn's domain
about December lst,
Mr. Thomas Staples, of Kinburn.
has returned home from Manitoba and
likes the country welL
The Constance cheese factory, with
Mr. C. Papineau . as manager and
salesman, has closed a very sucee_ss-
ful season.
Tbe crew of the two -masted schoon-
er Goodall, of Fort Huron., consisting
of Captain Gex. four men and one wo-
man- landed at Bayfield on Saturday
last after experieticing much suffer-
ing. all being pretty badly frost bit-
ten- The Goodall' left Alpena, Michi-
gan. lumber -laden. the previous Mon-
day in tow of the steam barge Oswe-
go. On Monday night during a heavy
rale. she became separated from the
Osweto and drifted ashore near Thun-
der Bay'where she began to break up.
The crew abandoned her on Wednes-
day in an open boat. Tbe wind had
changed and after drifting four days
h: ins without oars and food. they ar-
rived ,as stated. and are doing nice-
ly.
Two young men from Toronto, Mc -
Ewan and Shedden. have opened a
fire and Life insurance and auction-
eering office in town over Mr. Pear's
drug store. -
A few days ago Mr. Ed. Cash, Sea -
forth., was drawing some green hides
on a band sleigh. when the rope
with„ which be was pulling the sleigh
broke. allowing him to fall heavily to
the ground, injuring his back consid-
erably, 11_
Mr. J. H. Broadfoot, Seaforth, had
the misfortune to fall frogs a lttarber,
pile one day last week.
Mr. Robert M.ilier., who is in the
employ of the Canadian Pacific R.all-
way at Wroxeter. has just finished
loading and distributing 142,420 rail-
way ties along the line from Toronto,
Grey ated Ernes and Credit Valley
railways- He shipped about 18 car -
lows every day for nearly seven
weeks. which gave employment to a
large number of urea..
Messrs. Dai Steinbach and William
Hess, of, Ztrleb. wete out the other
day on a haat- Gargle was scarce and
they at last gave np hopes. Bat on
their war home a big wird cat ran
in front cif William Maga $e hauled
tip and killed the cat.
•
Phil - Osifer of fi••
•
A' Lazy Meadows i
"TRUNDLE BED"
At first the little curly -topped head
kept bobbing back and forth in rout
of my eyesi blotting out th n ws-
paper. Each tura off a page _ rough+
a delighted chuckle and her chubby
finger pointed with glee to the pic-
tures. She seemed to sense my an-,
noyance and started to read_ h was
childish prattle . , , meaningless to
the uninitiated . . . but so full of
meanicg to a "Daddy,"
For a time everything was mi' -et.
She wriggled down front my knee. and
went off to argue a "poiat in question
with her mother. The point in ques-
tion concerned some peppermints in a
jar on the sideboard, Mrs. Phil went
on with her work in' the kitch.en_,
Patricia Ann employed all the tricks
she could muster up. She said "Mum-
my" in such -a pathetic way. Finally.
there was silence . . . and then the
gentle scraping of the lid of the can-
dy jar. A shriek of delight and a
torrent of •-Ta-ta's." Then as if :o
justify herself Mrs. Phil said, "Re-
member• now, no more for you to-
night."
'Back came the junior mistress of
the household to scramble up on my
knee. She was quiet . . , enjoying
the randy. It seemed just at 1 reach-
ed an i.naeresting part of the story in
the paper' she would discover.. the
"tick -tock" in the watch pocket of
the bib of my overalls. She jerked
and yanked on the leather thong and
her' hand slipped and landed quite
firmly on my chin_
Of course, I said something. In fact
I said a,pgood deal' Patricia Ann was
cery quiet- I went on reading the Pa-
per- but finally peeked to see how she
was taking it. Sparkling diamonds nt
tears jerked back and forth on her
quivering eye -lashes and her chin
was wavering. She saw me looking
and the tears came down in great
style . - . a flood_ It -hat was 'Daddy"
to do but put the paper down and
soothe the disturbed feelings of the
pet and joy of the Osii er home. Soon
she was happy again and bouncing
'up and down on my knee as if there
had never been anything to disturb
her -
Back t.o the newspaper and the good
story. Patricia was busy in the kit-
chen again. The paper rustled and
there peering. up at me were two of
her most disreputable dolls. It seems
Patricia Ann wanted them to knew
the good news set forth in the paper.
Deciding that this would be the best
way to keep peace in 'the family and
allow myself to go on reading 1 pick-
ed the dolls up and set them on my
knees. Patricia chuckled in a delight-
ed way. She was so happy about the
whole affair that she made for the
kitchen right away and came back
with all the dolls she could find to
plant on my knees. Let me assure
you that there is nothing hard-er than
trying to read a paper and have two
or three dolls slither to the floor every
tate you turn a page.
Finally challenging the rights of
the dolls' th share my kn'ee;; she re-
moved them and climbed up herself.
She wanted to try on my glasses. She
decided to comb my head,. I can as-
sure you that her methods were any-
thing but gentle. She decided, to but-
ton up the collar of my shirt .. . her
only- forgetfulness being but she trie-d
to button one fist inside the collar
band of the shirt- Finally she was
quiet,
I peeked down over the edge of
the glasses to find her head leaning'
on my shoulder and her knees drawn
up tight to her. She had her eyes
closed- She stirred sleepily and said,
"Go bed, da -da," I will confess that
it seemed almost like a relief after
my hard siege when she campaigned
for attention against the newspaper.
She got her prayers all mixed up
and she extracted a great thrill out
of rubbing her bare feet on my rough-
ened overalls. She wanted to romp
on the bed and she had developed a
great interest in peering out the win-
dow to where a fall moon was glit-
tering in a brittle frosty sky. She
had to have her dolls in her trundle -
bed with her and she cautiously telt
my stubble of beard before kissing ire
good -night_ I turned the light out and
stepped out the doorway and her geu-
tle little "'Mite -Hite," somehow struck
down inside me and entwined my
beart.
I went down and picked up the
newspaper . . . but something was
wrong. It was quiet . .., still almost
and the•clock ticked on monotonously-.
I tried to read and I couldn't ana I'
heard her cooing away to the dolls in
a sleepy voice , . . and I realized how
really bad' it would be to do without
her. even if 'she is a bother when
you're, trying to read a newspaper.
:JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
Her Mother: -Now that you're
married, sou should help Ferdinand
to save something"
Mrs Junebride: "I do. I've rl-
ready helped him to save something
on his tri -onto tae,"
•
-Mab bredren-" said a Negr,)
preacher. "when yo hears Gabriel
sound his horn. yo• wants to be read:
to jump. -
"Mab goodness:" excitedly exclaim-
ed one of the congregation, "am to ,
acgmin in an automobile
•
Mistress: "CTed anyone call while
I was 'mit_ Bridget?"
Bridget. oyes. mum. Tim Dugan ,
called an' sure be was as glad to foind
yet out as tee 'Ives to foind me in."
Fresh: "How do you suppose•, a
fellow with two, woddetr legs can
walk?",
Sopb: "He probably just manages
to lumber along:"
•
Drowning Man: "Quick, throw me
a life belt'-'
Rescuer. (tailor): ' "Ives, 'sir. ,What
size round the waist?"
•
Customer (suspiciously): "How is
the hash made here?.' •
Waiter: "Made, "'sir? Ash ain't
wade: it accumulates"
•
Judge (sternly) : "The nest person
w -bo interrupt's will. be removed from
the court-"
Prisoner: "Hooray!' t
•
•
i
•
•
•
Flying Through Hostile
Skies Canadian Editors •
Reach England
This is the third of a series of
articles about conditions in Great
,Britain and other countries vis-
ited during six week: in Europe
" and over the Atlantic. Written
specially for the weekly news-
papers of Canada bo- their own
representative on the ,our, Hugh
Tempiin_ of the Fergus News -
Record_
The first close ,contacts with war
came at Bermuda. Because of bad
weather at the Azores. the Dixie
Clipper turned back during the night
and the first six Canadian editors
spent over a day on that Island. Net
only are there two naval bases or,
the island one -British and the other
Amer, -can, but the big American PBY
flying boats (Cata.linas. • the British
call them), took off regularly every
two hours or so to patrol_ the nearby
Ocean. It w, as' obvious that the U.S.
Nary
_S -
Nary was tdefnitely in the war even
then. During my stay in Bermuda_ I
bad a chance to see several ships of
that nary. :
The first hint of personal danger
came when we returneel to the ea -a
toms office on one of Bermuda's little
islands_ The word went out that our
luggage was to be searched. because
there was a danger that someone -n
Bermuda might have secreted a bomb
among our clothing and if one of them
es ed while the Clipper was in the
air,- it would be just too bad. One of
my bags had been broken open dur-
ing the time I was in Bermuda. so I
insisted on a thorough search of its
contents. There was no bomb, and
nothing .seethed to be missing -
A First Grim Example of War
The first grim earnple of 'a world
at ros`ar came the morning after the
Clipper had left Bermuda,. 1 'aiwakened
and stretched .in my comfortable'
•
berth, and then looked out the lit:le
window, Eight thousand feet below-,
there was a great pattah of oil upon
the water, with long streaks glut to-
+kv'ards the west. Nearby, two little
lifeboats floated on the great eipanse
Of ocean. "From that height they ap-
peared to be empty• but perhaps I
was mistaken_
I wondered what to do. No doubt
the crew, watching all the time. had
seen the same thing I had diecoverei.
frail would they tic) about it? Anx-
iously. I watched the shadow of the
motor on the wing to see if we would
circle and offer aid. thought just what
the Clipper crew could do seemed
uncertain, Later I learned that ilte
radio operator bad sent word to an
American destroyer, which was al•
ready do its way to give help after
`eceiv-ing au S.O.S. call, I never knew
the name or nationality of toe stem:
cr, or the fate of the crew,
In Touch With the enemy
At Lisbon, we came in closer touch
eith the enemy. Portugal is neutral.
It may be that •the warring nations
find it to their at;--antae to keep the
ementry that way Lisbon Is full of
spies of all nat.ionalitiee. refugees,
people who once had .money and now
bare none, gangsters who would make
money out of the war, To that port
enty, in all Europe. American whips
end planes hare been allowed to go,
rhe feeling of tension and intrigue
soon becomes apparent to every visi•
tor. There is a saying that "oer.
many doesn't even need to invade
Portugal: Hitler can take the country
by telephone any tinge he ,likes," That
is partly German propaganda, but it
doesn't make a stay in Portugal• auy
more pleasant, Those who go to Lis-
bon no* are not on holidays.
Our sure in Lisbon while on the
fnenttittlted on Page S)
Operation For Skin Graft
Mr. William Hatter, whose leg was
severely burned In an auto accident
at Seaforth several weeks ago, was
admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Stinday and on Wednesday
underwent an operation for skin
grafting. The operation was success-
ful, --,Exeter Times -Advocate.
Injured At Airport
Steve Molnar, an employee at the
Centralia Airport, had his left arm
fractured at the wrist when the fell
from a truck. Allan Pfaff, of Steph-.
en, also employed at the airport, had
his left leg fractured above the ankle
Wednesday morning about 9 °;(;lock.
He ',aa5 taken in an ambulance to a
London hospital. Dings Beauvair, an-
other employee, ttas taken ill with
pneumonia Friday of last week and
was removed to a London hospital,
Mr. Beauvair is from Marlatt, Que.
He was staying at the Central Hotel_
—Exeter Times -Advocate -
Underwent Operation
Mr. Vern Abram, who has been
managing the Cbainway Store here
for the past two months, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Memorial Hospital, Listowel, last
week.—Wingham Advance -Times,
Graduated As Air -Gunner
Congratulations to Norman L. Wel-
wood, Whitechurch, who on Friday
graduated at Guelph as an air -gunner
with the R.C.A.F. Norman enlisted
some time ago in the air force and
has since been preparing for a posi-
tion in an air crew as a gunner,—
Wingham Advance -Times.
a Roses and Raspberries
Mr. Louis Deer picked ripe rasp-
berries last Wednesday, and as proof'
they were brought to The Standard
office. Miss Norma Deer picked a
red rose in the garden last week -end.
We regret that this cannot be taken
as a sign of approaching spring, but
on the contrary it is summer having
a final fling.—Blyth Standard.
Safe Landing in England
The following local boys have re-
cently landed saf;ty- in Britain: Sgt.
Hugh Curring. Bmdr. Clifford Taman,
Pte. Henry Young. pr- H. A, Mcln-
tyre, Major Platt. of Wingii'am: Glenn
Somers, of Seaforth, son of Mrs.
Gertie Somers and the late John
Somers, and nephew of Alonzo Smith,
afid 'Mrs. S. Cumming, of .Blyth, and ...
Gunr. Wellington McNeal, of Blyth_—
Blyt ,i Standard.
` Sold Farm•
We are informed that Mr, Nelson l'
Te '_Masse, of the 14th concession of
Hay, has sold his 50 -acre farm on the
east side of the road and will retire
from farming. The Department who
has purchased this property has also
taken over the 150 acres on conces-
sion 15, for the airport on the -west
side of the road,—Zurich` Herald,
War Vessels in Harbor
Four submarine -chasers arrived in
harbor here this afternoon en route
from the Georgian Bay. where- they
were built. to the Atlantic coast. They
are about 115 feet long. painted :n
battle grey, with fore and aft guns.
and equipped with depth charges.
Each has a crew of 16'' men, Within a
short time- of their arrival, a large
number of townspeople were down at
the harbor to look them over, They
are expected to ;leave during the
night to Continue their voyage 'to-
wards the ocean_—Goderich Signal -
Star.
A Close Shave
Customers in J. L. He. -d's baPber
shop on Ontario Street received a
shock when •a stone apparently- flip-
ped from under the tire of a passing
autoniobile. struck the • plate glass
front window, narking an ope:gag
about 12 inchee, in diamt=ter. The frag-
ments of glass were hurled recross
the room and one piece struck the-
customer
hecustomer then in the chair, inflicting
minor cuts._.. Clinton News -Record,.
Painful Accident
:Cir, Conrad Schmidt, while clean-
ing out the hog pen on Friday. had
the muscle of his leg torn open by -
the tusks of a hog, The wound re-
quired fifteen stitches to close it, and
he will be laid up for some time.—
Mitchell Advocate,
Nurse From India At Staffa
Rev, Lydia Gruchy, B.A4 of To-
ronto, and Miss Florence Gruchy, A.N.
hone on furlough front Central' in-
dia, visited at tide home of Rev, W.
and Mt•c. Aldsworth, Staffa, over
the week -end, At the morning service
ou .Sunday Rev. I.. (1ruehy told of her
work in connection with the training
of deaconesses and at the Sunday
school, session • Miss Florence Gruchy
told of her work in the hospital at
Central India-, also a story for the
children--MIt(awlI Advocate,
Sings in Stratford Church
Lis CVhitnoy, talented young
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Whit-
ney, was guest soloist at the morn-
ing service in St, Andrew's Church,
Stratford on Sunday, .Firer rendition
of 11ttndeel's "Come Unto Hixtg" vrag
(oat acceptably htea3't1,W--Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
1.