HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-04-24, Page 2,••
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Sahlialed ISO
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ail' MTan, Editor. 'she at Seafo h, Ontario, ev-
,
ursclay a,fternoon by McLean
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advertising rates on application.
Subscription rates, $1,50 a year in
advance; foreign, $2.50 a year. Single
copies, 4•cents each.:
ISEAFORTH, Frilay, April 24, 1942-
• Only One Way To Vote ,
"Are you in favour of releasing
the Government from any obligation
arising out of any past commitments
•
restricting the methods of raising
men for military service'?"
That is the question that will be
asked every Canadian citizen on
Monday next, April 27th.
. That is the question that every
patriotic Canadian citizen, regard-
. less of his religion, his politics, his
war viewsor theories, will answer on
that day.
And there is only one way it can
be answered by a patriotic Canadian
citizen. That is to vote 'Yes."
••
Under One Dollar
A new ruling of the Warti,me
Prices and Trade , Board curtailing
retail delivery; pick-up exchanges,
refunds and sales on approval, was
made pubic at Ottawa over the week
' end.
By the new order no retail deliver-
ies may henceforth be made on par-
cels valued at less than one dollar,
except' freSh meat and fish, or when
illness or physical disability confines
the purchaser to his home.
• Even in peace times that would
have been a sensible order. In war
time when the conservation of every-
thing that goes into the delivery of
merchandise is essential to our war
• efforts, the order becomes - a neces-
sity, and a somewhat delayed one at
that. •
By the same order merchants are
urged to followithe British method
of coiiserving wrapping paper by
handing across the counter or deliv-
ering unwrapped every commodity
already packaged for carrying.
Perhaps after a time the Wartime
Pries and Trade Board—if it keeps
up the good work it has only made
a start at—will educate the people of
Ontario to use a little,common sense
when making retail purchases and
break completely the selfish and ex- •
• travagant demands which have fora,
• long time gone hand in hand -with
almost every purchase in •a retail
store. •
Just why a- merchant should be
asked to deliver a packet of pint' on
demand, free of. charge, or why a
• commodity that is already 13oxe d in
a cardboard container, and that con-
tainer wrapped in cellophane, should
- also require a brown or other color-
ect paper wrapper and cord before it •
can be delivered to the buyer,
is
something we have never been able
to understand. ••
Thing's like thes-e, of course, were •
done in the name of service, but ser-
vice- had become a very much abused
term before the war started and be-
fore it is ended we hope the only ser-
vice that will really count will be.war
service.
It will not be easy to break lOng
formed habits, but the Government
is going to help us out a lot in the
wry in -mediate future as is evidenc-
ed by the recent Wartime Prices and
Trade Board .ruling.
•
The " EY' Will Be Missed
The Canadian National Exhibition
• isout for the duration, and its build-
ings and other facilities will be used
by the army, navy and airforce for
housing purposes. That was the de-
cision reached by the Board of
Directors this week.
Cinnmenced in a maltway sixty-
three years• ago, the Canadian Na-
tional has grown. year by' year into
$ht greatett Fair, of its kind in the
vtrith -as attekidanee last year
ver the two 'million 'Mark.
trailoprortation itethods
OUbt,,x,mloh to do with its
'ode ii ren years,
thnh of As rofriance.
PeCoPle,
The day when an eci drtunity o•
'tend- the " was, the. stun
totai'of "every boy'shope and ambi-
UQnij village, town/and count/ has
gone, and the day when the ame
Exhibition '''controlled, without a
murmur,- the pasienger lnd express
schedules on West ern 0itario rail-
ways, has gone with it.
•
An Example To Follow
At the April session of the Board
of Education for the Town' of' Lis-
towel, a committee was appointed to
interview the Chairman of the Po-
lice Committee with the object of
having the curfew law enforced.
Now the chairman of the police
• committee has announced that thd
curfew law, as contained in the Chil-
dren's Protection Act, will be enforc-
ed in Listowel and after Monday
next.
The chairman of the committee al-
so announced that the Children's
Protection Act provides for a fine of
one dollar for the first offence, two
dollars for the second, and five dol-
lnrs for the third and subsequent of-
fences, and that the committee fuliy,
intends to enforce this law. •
••1
There is not a responsible itesklent
of any town or village in the CountY
of Huron who does not know that
Listowel is setting them an example
to follow. The curfew law can be
enforced the same as any other law
that has thp support and co-opera-
tion of the people, and no true citizen
can vriew„.,with complacency •the juv-
enile 'delinquency so glaringly vocal
on ,he streets of our villages and
• towns every night in the week:
4
A New Ford Tire
It was learned last week that the
Ford Motor Company has develop-
ed a new car tire that uses only a
fraction of the rubber needed for the
present auto tire.
Ever since the rubber shortage
forced the rationing of all stocks of -
standard tires, Ford engineers have
been experimenting with the new
tire and have now developed a pro-
cess for processing the • tire fabric
that uses only one -sixteenth the
amount of rubbe-r--fornierly consider-
ed necessary in tire manufacture.'
Company officials, however, are
• not making a formal announcement
of the newly developed tire until fur-
ther and more complete tests have
been made, although trials under op-
erating conditions are said to have
proven the new tire to be capable of
• withstanding great wear and tear.
It is not so manyyears ago that.
Ford put the world on wheels be-
fore and, perhaps, he will be able to
accomplish that feat a second time.
If so, we hope he picks on the year
1942, because our tires are going to
pass out with the year in,spite of all
that specialists can do to save them.
•
•
Where The Gas Goes
Our' gasoline has been rationed,
and while we don't complain a•great
deal,. we sometimes , wonder- if the
Government was not getting a little
pessimistic about gasoline -for war
needs, etc.
Well, one of the reasons why some
pessimism might be exercised is that
while the authorities ,:know how
much gas it takes to run a modern
anny,.,not to mention the navy 'and
airforce, we don't know a thing
about it.
They, know, for, instance, that ,a
,
motorized division of ground forces -
alone will use as much as seventy-
five thousand gallons.of gasoline in
twenty -fair hours.
That is the reason we are being
taught to walk, an accomplishment
we will have thoroughly learned long
before the war is over, unless the
Allies discover some new- and rapid
way of defeating the submarine.
•
-0-1"
Beards May Win' the War
(Christian Science Monitor)
The diverting of razor blades to other purposes
than shaving does not mean that American men
will be compelled to grow beards Tike their Vic-
torian forefathere. 131ades may be somewhat „
scarcer, but Yankee ingenuity—and maybe the
resur .ection of grandpa's razor, hone and stroll"
—can solve far mere perplexing probleme,
R may be argued that the saving thiTe effect-
ed (aeprokimatelY 1,500 tons of high end lnee car-
bon strip steel) is, lecteesequentlel. But If ^the.
Governreent'a eednetion- Of theesupply-of steer to
razor blade manufecttirers, the discussion of
beards and the possibility of a blade shortage
helps toIMPre(10..- MeV) the average -Man befolie
the either' the feet that ere ttnne' it
Santifiete to Win Ate 'rel"hin ateelfig Of !tog
alSO Air)) 1/1 tifee-thiVing of elVilleatiOn.'
From' The fLuron Expositor
April gz' 1917
Mr. Donald Pederson, Aub
county e.ngineer,has received' a 0
notifying hire ofethe wounding of
son, Donald, in France. He had
practising law in Lethbridge he
enlisting.
Dudley E. Holmes, of Goderich
now a Plight -Lieutenant in Pea
Helisl
ed with the 161st Balta.
andF
ad a preference for aviation
be v as transfereed to the Royal
ing Corps.
Mr. L. G. Weir, who has been
duct'4 the Royal Hotel bere
Som c years, has purchased a 1
mo leg picture theatre in Mea
and1 left Monday to take over
pro erty. •
'Mrs. S. 'Neely, of town, receive
letter from her son, Pte. Arthuz• N
who went overseas with the Hur
in which he wishes to thank the
lowing for 'gifts received: Messrs.
E. Kerslake,' J. Beattie, J. Ran
E. 14. ,Close, A. F. Cluff, Bender
Smith,W. Govenlock; Miss leu
Mrs. J. B. ''''e'lhompson, Mrs. Frei
Mrs. McClay, Mrs. J. P. Belt and
Kling
Mr. )William Cook, North Main
receiv¢d word, on Thursday that
son, Relic' Coo, of the Canadian
fentry,lad bees,adreitted to the
Vary hospital at. Ilemstead, Engl
suffering :from gunshot wounds in
foot received in Frence.
Mr. Wiltiam BiW the Hullett ho
king, recently disposed of a team
fillies' three and lour years old.
Mr. Blucher, of McKillop, for-Wh
he received the sum of $600. •
Mr. HarrY, Gibb, %who has
charge of the woodworking shop
the Devereaux Carriage Works h
for over 25 years, has severed his c
nection with that firm andleaves n
week for Markham where he will
ter into partnership with Mr. J.
lies, a former blacksmith in the
ploy of the Messes. 'Devereaux.
Mr. 5,, Wallace, of town, is hav
the Wilson homestead at SU -Vet -ere
which he purchased from Mr. Th
Geary, wired for Hydro.
Mr. Stewart McIntosh bas purch
ed a Chevrolet car from the local
.ente Mr. D. Shanahan. -
Mr. Palmer Whitely has return
to town from Ne(Wark, "N.J., where
had been employed for some mon,t
William, 13ethtiete, former purser
the C.P.R. steamer Assiniboia, le
been appointed' superintendent of t
C.P.R. Upper Lakes fleet, with he
quarters at Port McNichol. He b
been with this firm since 1885.
Mrs. Troyer received word from t
war office last Friday morning, st
ing that her on, ,Henderson Troy
had. been woundek. while fighting
France.' •'-e.iii
Mrs. J. C. •Grel eaves on spturd
for Kingstott tedeatend the gene
eonference of the\-Vitomen's Missio
ary Societies in connection with t
Presbyterian Church, as a delega
from the Seaforth society.
•
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•
From The Huron Expositor
• ' April p.2., 1892 •
Mr. Andrew G,ovenlock has bad
new potatoes this year. He had a pit
of potatoes and %laity of them had
sprouted, and as for their eating qual-
ities, we couldn't s'peak.
The ditching machine in the big
swamp near Zurich is making its way
tfi the south •and works well. It start-
ed to .float and had to be loaded down
with, stones.
Miss A.-0. Gemmell of Egmondville
will represent the Egmondville branch
of the Women's Poreign Missionary
Society at the annual meeting of the
genera' society toile held in Toronto
next week. .
The contract for the watering of
Seaforth Main Street has been award-
ed to Mr: ThomasiThompson for $156
for the season• ..
Beattie Bros.. Sbafortli, are having
the material laid Howse for their new
store.
,
Mr. W. .Weymatteth, Bullett, has a
horse that is ' 30 years old and work-
ing every day.
Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Mrs. A. Young
and Mrs. Wm, Rbbb go to Toronto
next week as delegates: from the Sea:
fortheatiiillary to ;the annual meeting
of the Ontario Wemens_Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. •
Mr. George StnithersIs having shut,
ters put on tbe widows of his 'hand-
some brick residence on James St.
Mr. George Whitely has sold his
livery stock and business to Mr. D.
C. Dortance and Mr. William Hargan,
and- his stallion stable and lot to Mr.
$487.50.
George Murray- The price paid was
Alfred Bane, of ElimVille, has
crossed the border to the land of the
Stars and Stripes. '
Thomas Coates, Iof the 2nd conces-
sie,e, Baborre, '' ii4e bought the Eaa-
terbrook farms •at Eden, comprising
200 acres, paying thiprefer $9,000.
Rev. Mr. Martin; of Ohiselhurst,
goes to the. Old Cotrntry in a few
weeks to remain for. six weeks, as his
health has not been very good.
Mtss Case riturzted to tdwn Wed;
nesday after visiting friends in Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Washington and
-other eastern cities! •
Mr. Thomas hl Hays recently sold
a very superioi young Jiving horse
to Mr. D. Donavan for $140.
Mr. Copp has removed the Smith
house from the public school grounds
to a kit the purchased • from Mr. eifil-
Sen, 6pposiite the residence of.Robert
Willis.
Messrs. RObert # John Crawford,
4
of Londesboro, ha ...bver 1,000 rods
g
of fence to build t le sififtmer.
Fred W. Hess, of Ztiriche the tele-
graph operator, hgs, bought himself a
bowie; and lot alonaide of his office
froin C. L. Liperert for :the Sum Of
$450.00.
Revee-Je-Pe-Oeusent tondesbercz, met
with an ecaident Mt iVitlibitzth Morning.
WIl1le.e.dtlYing.toehle.-191mIntnlellt MS
hire Stutlabled and iiireW,/ hintfor-
ward Diff ,(i' his t art 'Onto ,1110 feat
which, hbeVeVer,, dld 110 -keep hini
trOrkd erg Ms Work to the dat,
ni.
()offer of
Lazy Meadows
•
Harri• J. boyle)
"SPRING DAYS"
These are. the days of the most
glorious season oetahl.•. Spring
. Wed it seems! here at Lazy Mea-
dows that the dhys are. far too short
to hold all the, things that are hap-
pening True . . , they may not be
very important happenings . just
the commonplace, homely tieing with
which our days are filled.
We greased the wagon yesterdaY•
There was a bright sun and pulling
the wagon up on the lee side of the
driving shed we went to work, An
old screw -jack, borrowed when
jacked up the corner of the barn to
put in a new foundation . . . and
neve,. returned seemed the answer to
our needs for propping the wagon up.
It vvm too slOW: a task that way, so
we rolled out a steel durum and used
a stent rock 'elm rail for prying. We
fooled' around that way and finally
sonle one thought of two over -size
sawhorses in the driving shed. They
Were perfect for the -task. Think of
the time a person wastes when a lit-
tle thought would make it easier for
everybody concerned.'
Grandfather was an expert at greas-
ing a wagon. He would take the 'lit-
tle can of golden brown grease that
teemed almost black when you look-
ed in the can .and with the paddle
he would 'build it up so that only a
very smell amount would squeeze out
when you put the wheels back on.
• Somebody suggested that we grease
the buggy and that seemed to be •a
worthwhile suggestion, We are tak-
ing better care of the buggy now thah
we did in the days when it served
for only one or two trips in the
soiling when the roads were too mud-
dy for the car. That brought up the
question of the buggy -jack. Maybe
you forget about the bnggy-jaek.
That is the strange • contraption of
wood which served very well in
propping:up It buggy -wheel for greas-
ing, when handled properly . . . and'
which could give your fingers a neat
bashing when you were not careful
with.lt. One part was hound prop-
ping the sheep -pen door open and
someone nailed the handle of it be-
tween the sheep -pen and the slanting
anchor post to keep the sheep from
crowding into, the barn -yard. After
much fussing around we got it back
into working conditftin. Thus the
war has :been responsible for putting
another article of equipment back in-
to use.
Yesterday afternoon we cultivated
the east field. The (last swirled up
around behind the cultivator and
went clouding off into the bright,
spring air. Two robins spent. all af-
ternoon' on the 'Higgins rail fence—
evidently comparing notes about their
winter tours. Suchansuch, our Collie
pup, was earnestly investigating all
the ground -hog holes on the side of
the Big Hill.
Grunter, the discontened Berk-
shire, was perhaps the closest to be-
ing happy that she has ever been.. A.
muddy pool of water down at the end
of the barn -yard. next to the field
wlie1Ve were waking served her as
a luxuriant wallowing -place . . . and
she wallowed until she looked like
some frightful .Monster out of a pic-
ture -book.
Spring has come to our concession.
Neighbor Higgins came upl from the
sugar bush with a wagon "loaded with
sap -buckets and other equipment. He
is closing up for another year . . .
the' sap run is over. The Barred
Rock bens have started dusting -them-
selves again in the flower beds and
we are growing used to Mrs. Phil
storming out the door with a dust
cloth over tier head and a broom in
her hand to frighten: the nuisances
-away. •
JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
"What became of your little gold-
fish?" asked a visitor of a small bol,
"Did it die?"
"No."
"Poisoned."
"Then what happened to it?"
"It grooved into a big goldesh!"
The two men had been partners 'in
-business for more than fifty years.
But now the partnership was about
to be dissolved, for one 'of the two
lay dying. The sufferer called his
friend to his bedside.
"I know I haven't much longer to
live, old man," he said. "Before I
go I've got a confession 1 must make?
During our years of partnership I've
swindled you 'out of thousands of
pounds. Can you forgive me'?"
"That's all right," said the other,
cheerfully. "Don't you worry about
it. I poisoned you." •
The club bore was relating one of
his long -Winded stories that every-
body knew by heart. He was describ-
ing what happened to him when he
went on a trip to Grand Canyon in
America during a world tour. "The
soft curtain of night was just fall-
ing," he orated, "There t stood,
drinking 'in the scene, with the giant
abyss yawning before me." One of
the listeners asked, "I say„ old chap,"
he • asked, "was the abyss yawning
before you got there?"
•
"Why -is an hour glass made small
in the middle?"
"To show the waste of time."
•
Hostess (to newly -married naval of-
ficer):"They tell me your wife is
one in a thousand."
Officer: "Oh, I say, you mustn't
believe all you, hear about the Navy."
:Southern Ireland, Green:
and Neutral, Constantly
:In Fear Of Invasion:
This is the 15th of a series of
stories about a trip to London
and return, -taken by a group of
Canadian newspaper men at the
invitation of the British Govern-
ment. gli is written by Hugh
Templin, who represented the
Canadian Weekly _. ,Newspapers
Association.
Every day of the six weeks or more
epent away from home seemed to
peovide something new and different,
butt nothing was quite so unexpected
as a two-day holiday in neutral Eire,
or Southern Ireland. It was not by
choice of mine. 1 would rather it had
been Scotland, but this. short, peece-
ful interlude in the only part of the
Empire _which stays neutral, was not
Only interesting, but 1 look back on
it with pleasure.
It was a Tuesday aftermeen When
I -left London, eAgti'w with seven other
Canadian edit*si.Our--hosts' pelt IA -
on the train and bade ui good-bye,
sending us away with more preeents
—this time envelopes with enlarged
pictures of ourselves during our tra-
vels in England,
That Mglit was never to be forgot-
ten. Twb, huge German land minee
floated r'ddivn out of the air and ar-
rived"cin Bournemouth at the same
time_ai we did. That experience has
been discussed more ,fully in another
of elle,se stories. '
I was up early the next morning,
having slept fairly well on a mattress
on the floor, In spite of the rasping
sound Of elf -evening broken plate glass
off the Streets. in the darknees. There
was some difficulty about shaving in
a bathroom full of broken glass and
with only a' dribble of coed, rusty
water from one tee, bet the Ittily man-
ager of the wrecked! hotel had her
staff well enough arganilea- to give
ite the best ;breakfast 1 had While itt
Britain.
1 through ',51ireeta of stores witto4t
lake.4 me#1011,Ptt,d !PA. dro.v0..
tot-ootlitge0 lo log out ou, ttic
The ITtilit "g1;e4Y:tkerzeis AirWays car
11 11,0*(z, \and pea:. lit‘e' •
nel, to Poole.
The next morning, while undergo-
ing one more lengthy customs' exam-
ination near the docks at Poole, the
air raids sirens' began to wail again.
The, natives looked on 'us ,with some
suspicion. Air raids had been scarce
those parts, and this was the
second in as many days. But I
did not share thei idea that these
few Canadians were tA inipOrt,ant en-
ough for the German' to send over
raiders just to get us. Still,,it did' add
n bit of excitement to be ‘`going out
in a trim motor' boat, through, the
waters of Poole Harbor, dodging the
seaplane traps and mine fields, to
where the winged battleship of the
air, -t-be Short Sunderland flying boat,
"Champion," rode at anchor. •
In the draw for seats, I landed in
what was called the spare compart-
ment of the 'ship. I was all -alone in
a fair-sized room full of baggage and
'Yealtze of nia14k; The seat was • cOutfort-
abtee and tbelteward came and Ei`erv-
ed an excellent meal on light plastic
dishes. But though we flew for two
hours and a half over what is pro-
bably some of the most interesting
scenery, I saw nothing at alle the;
two windows were painted over with
thick black Paint.
I hadn't realized on the trip from
New York to Lisbon to Englencl, how
difficult it is to travel around war-
time Europe. In a way that was little
Shortof miraculous, as I learned
later, the 'British CQUI1.61 had waled
aside the difffeulties on that trip.
The return voyage wasnit MAW So
eaq.', As I eat alone le the spare cone
partreent of the huge "Champion,". I
read !a little kbeeklet" issued to war-
time travellers by the British Over-
seas Airways, and marvelled that I
had got out of Brigiand,at a;14 Our
good *ship Weeld,refttel itt Ireiattd and
take '-off. for Portugal. The next mor1i.
ink, I would he le Lisbon and Or Soil-
tlay
!;would be hometanada...,4.tit
ao I thought.
. "1"itily theeEntereld-Ittlere----'-H
early it eihe,oli s' When th.O
„eat '0 '•:;,m.ttoptt . •
t '
Opportunity To Help
. Goderich, April it, 1942.
l
ic
The Editor, T elleron EXPositort.
, I
Dear Sire ay 1 bring before your
read, a Project which has just been
launched le Toronto, and is asking
for file support of all patriotic citi-
zens.
Er, C. M. Hincks, of the Canadian
Cominittfe for Mental Hygiene, with
two othr Canadians, has just return-
ed fon Britain after a survey of
condikin s, inade with the approval of
theln flardi dt itsehs sGiiearnn
x
meeiletiutive meeting
of the Ontario Home and School Fed-
eration, Dr, Hincks stated that the
great need at the present time is for
trained workers, who can teach other
to help in the Nursing Schools, which
are being opened at the rate of 100
pweoic.
rraeek, because the mothers are
working on _munitions or other wa
,
Twenty-five trained workers are
ready to go; $100.000 is needed for a
laInmaidiligana offered -to take 200,000
be
children from Britain. Only a frac,
tion of that number were able to
corne. As (hey can't come to us, we
can send the workers to them. If they
needed care then, they need it far
more now.
This is a second chance to help
the children. _Perhaps WE can do
something about it.
Further' information may be obtain-
ed front Dr. C. M.Hincks, Mental
Hygiene Council, Toronto.
Thank you for the space.
MRS. A. TAYLOR
•
Seen in the
CouptyPapers
Injured While Loading Cattle
• When a cow broke through the rack
of a truck on Saturday,. Mel. Brad-
burn, 6th concession of East Wawan-
osh', had his left knee badly crushed
and .fractured. The truck was being
loaded at the time and Mel was held
fast when the rack gave way He was
rushed to Wingham Generar HzaE-- -
but was later in the day transferred
to hospital in London.—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times,
Transferred to Anti -Aircraft Battery
Sgt., George Fitzeatzeck of the; iii.ath;
Battery, while home on furlough last
week was recalled to ,Camp Borden as
he had been transferred to an anti-
aircraft battery.—Wingliant Advance -
Times.
Had Narrow Escape
Mr. William Gould, of Hay town-.
ship, had a narrow escape one day
recently while 'engaged in cutting
wood with a power circular saw out-
fit, in some manner the belt came off
and in trying to get the revolving belt
outeof the way with his foot, the belt.
caught the right foot and threw hint
to the geound. He was dragged to-
ward the engine and fortunately his
rubber boot pulled off, freeing him be-
fore he was drawn into the revolving
pulley. The boot wts torn into sev
eral Pieces and scattered in several
directions.—Zurich Herald.
Horse Takes the Spotlight
Milk, mingled with gasoline, ran
freely -Hamilton Street nearing
noon on Wednesday When -runaway
horse, pulling a Goderich Dairy milk
Wagon, ran away, clipping off a gaso-
line punilp. in front of H. J. Fisher's
harness shop, -the 'collision upsetting -
the wagon, breaking bottles and spill-
ing milk over the road. The horse
was caught a short distance aivay,
While its driver, Roy Robinson, was
delivering milk on Bruce Street' the
animal Started away and brOke into
run. It turned off Bruce to Victoria
and Hamilton, All waa'well until the
gas pump, located alongside the dairy
was struck. In addition to the brok-
ers bottles and lose of milk, the deliv-
ery wagon was damaged considerably
:while the horse sustained an injury
to one front leg..-7•Goderich• Signal -
Star.
• Plebiscite Authorities NOTtedl• ;
Voting inaelilemy for the , forth-
,
coming plehisciteje this municipality
has been -set up. the votere'•Iii will. -
he compiled by the follewing: Polling
sub -division No. 1, Benson Suttere
No, 2, W. T. Hawkins: No. 3, Edward
W.- Elliott; No. 4, A. F. Cudmore-
The polling places are the Town Balt..
T. 0. Scrtbbins' store, Ed. Munro's
barber shop and Russell eTereois' Chick
hateliet' Po»jng 0ffice/1 appointed
are; Wilmer Wallis;' ThoseTnreer, E.
L. Mitchell, 3. W A/fanning,' R. B.
Fitzeimems, W. Pickett and T. G.
Stribhins.--Clinton NevveRecOrd.
•
Smelts Running In Huron
With the smelts run on in
earnest at many Huron County
etreainsemptying into Lake Heto'n,
stories Of fabulotte Retches Abciiiild in
this terivti. Melting far into the night,
anglers ;kern as W.; east as, Iiitehener'
Iiive returned home with bushel bas-
kets fall. ,Pevoui•Ite snots are Ray-
tet
ood ;it Albert. One Matv „
'eaught-40)-teuncitrqui how- Anottev
Ifs rainee '
real
14,04nezt