HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-01-29, Page 21A43: F
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�1 McLean, •4 i ' .
at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
y afternoon by McLean
ption rates, $1.50 a year in
grew' $2.50 a year. Single
cents each. i.
Advertising rates on application.
SiAFORTII, Friday, January 29th
Electing A Warden
For some reason : or other, the
manner of choosing a ° Warden or
presiding officer over the various
County Councils of the Province
seems to have been under much more
general discussion and received more
weekly newspaper comment than in
many years past.
The method, of selection varies
with the counties, but there seem to
be: some three different, procedures
which have ,been followed through
the years.
In Huron,,as is well known, the
Warden is elected by a caucus ' of
Conservatives one year, and by the
Liberals the next. Objection has of-
ten been made by other counties and
some times in Huron itself, because
some people think it introduced poli-
tics into "county business. • On the
other 'hand, this method was adopt-
ed in our county many years ago to
avoid that very thing, and with very"
rare' exceptions it has succeeded ad-
mirably in dqing so. It does, how-
ever, draw the political line and each
member must declare upon which
side of the line he stands. And, pos-
sibly; the objections raised against it
s:. have arisen from ,members who were
- loath or disinclined,to make such . a
declaration of their political views.
In Bruce the County Council fol-
lows a different system. In that
county the number of towns and vil-
lages equals the number of town-
ships, so the Wardenship goes one
' year to a town or village and the
next to a township reeve..' That
would appear' to be a very fair divi-
silbn,.. but, unfortunately, very few
counties in the Province are so equal-
ly -divided as to tirban and rural re-
presentation.
In Wellington County, however,
the Wardenship goes only to the man
who gets a majority. That usually
means that it goes to a' man who has
-been after' it for: two "'or three' years
and has worked hard and pulled . ev-
ery wire at his command to get it.
Judging by this year's experience
in Wellington the election of a War-
den
ar den is also a long drawn out proceed- -
g. In fact, it took twenty-five bal-
rots before' a Warden was declared;
and at that the final ballot was a tie.
One municipality being unrepresent-
ed, that vote was given to another to
give the casting vote.
It is,also reported that the voting
started at two o'clock and continued
until six before a choice was made.
It looks pretty much, therefore, that
Wellington County Councillors view
the -election of a ,Warden as one, if
not the most important, ' orders of
business of'the January .session.
- This latter method of selection .al-
so gives rise to a complaint we have
noticed from several counties °that a
man's chances of election' to the.War-
denship depend more on his ,ability
to be a good promisor 'and a good
mixer and a provider of good enter-
tainment than on his business ability
and knowledge of procedure.
It has.been said that the. average
.°county council does not want a good
business administrator as its head.
That it doe's not want new in-
• noyations introduced, no matter how
"advalntageous they might prove to
the county or its finances. The pop -
War warden is the man who leaves
things as they were.
On the whole, there seems ,to be a
gto'wing dissatisfaction with the
methods of the selection of a War -
(len and more particularly with that
the, open vote. Huron and Bruce
-not have a perfect system, but
rit least' One .tl�atpasses the hon-
xt More equally so that. both
'‘urban municipalities each
j,.aa,;,
rt rat reeves.
.n'th6 t diiii
aiajdrity
6 t1e prise
to a rural reeve, or to one of a very
Mall village, w 11.1 e li practically
amounts, to the same thing. At, least
that is a complaint from WellirOph
County, where in .they past twenty- -..
five .years ,the ;number of, urban war-
dens elected is said to have been two
or three.
However, the election of a Warden
is. each county's • individual. business_
and, no doubt, if the dissatisfied coun-
ties would dig inyl the matter they
would find a solution.
•
Why Butter Is Rationed
Since recent figures' have been re-
leased, it is quite easy to see why
butter had to be rationed. From
Ottawa alone comes some very re-
vealing news. In that city, two'
hundred and thirty-three consumers
reported excess stocks of ' butter
totaling five thousand, four hundred,.
and four pounds, which is an average
of twenty-four pounds for each per-
son reporting.
In Manitoba, seven hundred and
eleven consumers ,had an. average of
twenty-three pounds ' each, and in
Halifax fifty-six families had an av-
erage of twelve pounds.
Multiply that butter poundage"by
thousands in other cities and towns,
and by many more thousands who
have not yet declared, and have no
intention of declaring their supplies
of butter ' on hand—in other plain
words the hoarders—and: any fair-
minded person will agree that the
Government had no other recourse
open to it + but to place an embargo
on its sale, -
There is not an actual shortage of
butter in Canada, but hoarding, ev-
en on a small scale,. when indulged in
by thousands of Canadians, com-
pletely upsets any attempt to make
the distribution of it possible on a
fair and equal basis.
That is the reason, and the only
reason, why we have been put on .a
butter ration of a third of a pound
per week per person, and that is the'
reason too, why other foods have
been • rationed, and others still will
come under rationing orders.
These panic buyers and those other,
buyers who come under a less' char-
italxle= name, apparently, still have to
learn that Canada ,is at war.
•
The "Last Ounce"
ne •Phil.
Ince, } ,o>i�pl4ked
The EVej(°Vi OO ° Aft/ and
twexity. ' j% 'AM
From The 'Huron Expositor
February 1, 1918
Pte. -Harvey Arland,. formerly Of
Clinton, has ben awarded the Mill-
tary Cross for bravery in the fighting
along the Y'preS; Rout.
The hockey, bays f added another
scalp to their line ,of victories on
Tuesday when they (beat �C4oderich 8-0.
The local line-up was: Goal, George
Stewart; defence, J. Edmunds and J.
Hulley; forwards, Reg. Reid, Reg.
Kerslake and Gordon Hays.
•OWer
• - (By Harry J. 0;3)0).• 0.
d FOO"
gam
•,> Sea Ca e�'
1t stgrmed..
in our township last week •
place 'on Tuesday to give them their
to beat the very old dickens. All -the mad. The , mailman couldn't .. get It is announced grandfathers sitting beside the stoves' through Monday or Tuesday= •and
on our Concession, 'Stiffed; on their walked into the village•.and gat' the
ei
pipes and after squinting out throL1gi mna�il'�,fbr several of the �; igh,p9 a•
the frosted windows said that this is dropRted in to tbee SinYit11d j ve,glith!
the worst winter they have ever seen. theirs. He let his stock out durigge
After a period- they invariably say, 'ajanuary n, .190 9u. 4. .too. wa^ t
i �
however, "There was One winter trough. One of the eo*s di t coin
worse than this one. That was , in back In and -'the storm was so (Dad.
the year so-and-so!" The strange that they couldn't'find•,hee. They' look -
part of it all is that they never agree ed and looked and gave it up for a
on the same winter. bad job. When the storm was over
Grandfather Jenkins told me on they found her frozen stiff. They put'
'Monday that 1902 had the worst storm her on the stone boat and drew her
he could ever remember. One farmer into the driving shad. It got warm
lost part of his stock because it was and two days later she thawed out
storming so bad that he couldn't get and walked back into the stable and
out. to the 11arn to feed them. Even started eating. He tells the story so
the trees were smothered, in the cold. well that you can't help but wonder if
and he remembers that for days the it isn't true.
snow was up to the eaves of the Grandfather Perdue is still certain
house. They had to shovel their way that the winter of 1920 was the worst
down to the barn in the morning to in the history of the country. It snow -
do the chores. They used to take ed so bad that the river was covered
their lunch with them and sta�'y�'_..all_, er entirely and the bridge was lost
day in the stable and then tsh•ovel to sight. People drove over a path
their way back to the house at sup- thinking that they were driving over
per -time. the bridge. After a month or so the
Grandfather Higgins told me that sun came out strong and melted all
the winter of 1906 was the wobst one the snow away. People found out
he 'ever remembered. It seems that that they had been ' driving over` -the
he was on his way home from town snow 100 feet away from --the bridge.''
when the storm blew in over the And so it goes. Memory plays
township. He was iiriving-the horse tricks on us. Ask anybody what they
and cutter and he drove on and' 011 think of the winter and they'll tell you
for hours: Finally at ..four o'clock the that back in eighteen something -or -
next day the horse dropped dead from other they remember a winter that
exhaustion and he found himself in was far' worse that the present one.
the !Main, Street of a town fifty miles It has become alma-st •an indoor past -
away. Of course he adds a few miles time for the grandfathers•in our town -
every time he tells the story. ship to remember the bad winter of
Grandfather Smyth is one of the so-and-so and you knot'' they're so
most interesting story tellers• that yon good at it that it's almost fun to lis -
could possibly find: I was in to their ten to them.
that+'the $ea ,Qadets)
of-I,ou+lon,.district have :reques ted,
be9n granted use of the feeilitles of
'9041) 01,A01104 on the 04d. .0,fx
,t.ai e, Hi Qo>1,: soith of (lbditrigh;, fol
one mgn:ta1 dugiiog the noming sumreef
it ib undb'stead ?that, a prOOI, of th t,
plan must be oil►taln+dfrdm` the 1
partmeat. et National Defence.--Oode-
hcli Signal -Stat•
Recent Bide is Made' Presentation
Mrs. Pearson Young, a recent bride,
Wale honored Wednesday afternoon by
the pupils of the Sebringville school
of which she was a former principal..
Mrs. Young was made the recipient
of many lovely gifts in honor of the
event. Prior to • her marTiage she
was Mise Edna Mae Davison, of Brus-
sels. The recipient of the gifts ex-
pressed her grateful appreciation for
the thoughtful, remembrance. — Brus-
sels Post.
Four cars of, coal arrived in town
on Friday evening' and were immedi-
ately' distributed, and as the situation
was serious coal was delivered on
Sunday.
Miss Edith Govenlock,'of Winthrop,
has accepted a position' in the Civil
Service at Ottawa.
Roy McDonald, of Chiseihurst, had
quite an experience on Saturday night.
While returning from Exeter the cut-
ter struck a bad pitch hole, throwing
him out., The horse being a spirited
one, bolted' and was not seen again
until Monday.
A sleighload of young people spent
a pleasant evening at the 'home of
Mr. J. G. Crich, Tuckersmith, on Fri-
day evening last.
Miss Hillman, of Newbury, has been
engaged as teacher of No. 6 (Broad -
foot's) School in Tuckersmith.
Mr. John McNay, of Tuckersmith,
has disposed of his fine •farm on the
2nd concession, 1% miles south of
Seaforth, to Mr. Robert Boyce, Stan-
ley Township. This property has
been used as a dairy farm for the past
15 years and is one of -the best farms
in the township with modeen build-
ings.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of -Mr. John Nicholson, Mill
Road, on 'Monday when a number of
relatives, friends . and'neighbors gath-
ered in a surprise party to Mr, and
Mrs. 'Arthur Nicholson. Mr. Harry
Grieve read •an. appropriate address
and they were, made the recipients of
a handsome china cabinet.
Cpl. Clarence Scott, who is home
on furlough, Was visiting relatives in
town this week.
Mr. James, Kerr, who has sold his
farm in McKillop, intends corning to
Seaforth to reside.
Lieut. -.E. C. Blanshard, of the R.A.F.
and a former Seaforth boy, spent the
week -end at the home of his uncle,
Mr. Henry Cash, in McKillop. He has
(been in Texas for some time, but is
on his last leavebefore going, over-
seas.
A euchre-snlolter was held in the
Town Hall.,. on Friday evening when
the captains were Messrs. George A.
Sills and Adam Hays, Mayor H. Stew-
art was the official referee.
Propaganda Minister Goebbels'
recent, call in 'Germany for the "last
,ounce" Of effort on the home front
is already bearing fruit, reports from
Switzerland gave out last week.
These reports state" that women,
as well as school boys and girls,' are
being mobolized in Germany as the
country's last reserves in the battle
to produce both arms,and food.
In view of . the fact that over six
million foreign workers have been
p'essed to work in 'German factories,
the mobolization of women and chil-
• dren would seem to clearly indicate
that every industrial plant in Ger-
many hays already been thoroughly
combed in order to send, the last fit -
man, or even partly, fit,.. to the front
lines on the Russian front.
•
One Film We Would Like To See
We are not an enthusiastice movie -
fan—at least our family says so, and
sometimes at some length --but there
isone film that is to be shown in Lon-
don, England, in the near future that
we wouldn't have to•. be prodded out
at night to see.
Last summer when General Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel's army was
stopped almost at the gates of Alex-
andria,
lexandria, one ,German went on ad-
vancing, capturing Cairo and the
Suez Canala, and then flung what
was left of the British army into the
Red Sea.
That German was Dr. Joseph
Goebbels, propaganda minister in
chief to the German nation. He made
a film of the whole campaign and had
it shown over all Occupied Europe.
Later the film was withdrawn hur-
riedly, but one copy was captured in
North Africa' and captured by the
Allies. It's to be ;shown in London
soon, with a commentary explaining
going
be
why the Germans seemed to g g
east el the time when they roealty
went, West. . -
That is the show we would like to
s....
see, and will too if it ever reaches
`eatern Ontario.
•
:JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
Recuperating -
,Mr. Harry Snell returned home -
from St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Friday ,after undergoing treat-
ment for an eye injury and is re-
cuperating at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Russell Snell.—Exeter Times- •
Advocate.
Severe Storm Visits District
The worst storm of the season vis-
ited this section Tuesday,and all traf
fie is tied up. The storm reached its •
worst proportions Tuesday night when
the thermometer registered .below -
zero and a stiff wind was blowing,
Wednesday there was a let -tin, in the
atorm and snowplows were out bat-
tling with the drifts and it is expect-
ed the highways will be opened up -
soon. There is no train through as
we go to press. The snowplows are
out on the main lines and there has
been no effort to clear the London to..
•Clinton run as yet. The tie-up is not
expected to last long if there, is no
more storm.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
An Irishman presented himself at Earnest New Student: "Excuse
p..., police court, and. addressing the me, coltld you tell me the way to the
magistrate, said: lecture hall?"
"Your Honor, the water pipe's ,burst- Old Hand: "Frail I can't; I'm a
ec' in, my cellar and drowned all the student myself!" "
cocks and hens. What'll I do?" •
The magistrate replied that he was ."Now, Billy, what' did I tell you last
sorry, end suggested that the appli- time about birds?" •
cant should. see the water company. "Surely you ain't forgotten already,
"Sure, your Honor, I've been," re- Teacher?" F
plied Pat, "and they said I was a fool •
to keep cocks and hens—I ought to Vicar: "I (think I shall pray for
have kept ducks." fine weather today."
• Verger: "Just as you like, sir --but
"Did Johnny -take his medicine like the forecast definitely says 'wet'."
a man?"
"Yee, he made an awful fuss." "I see that an explorer in the Con-
e go has discovered a new trible, the
Foreman; "Everything here is run men of which beat the- ground with
by electricity." .. sticks .
New Hand: "Yes, , even the Wages "Dea"r, dear! Fancy golf spreading
give you a shock!" to Central Africa!"
From The Huron Expositor
, February 3, 1893
The Mechanics Institute will hold a
public' debate in .their roonis un Fri-
day evening when the speakers for
the affirmative will, be A: S. Dickson,
J. Killoran and James • Wat`son, and
for the negative, A. S. 'McLean, W.
Prendergast and Alex Bethune.
On Saturday night the timber on
the, roof of Scott's block do Main, St.,
which was put up to stop snowslides,
gave way under the weight of snow
lodged against it and the timber and
snow and all fell to the ground. •
Mr. George Murray has erected a
laege ice house and ,is having it .fill-
ed with ice 'or the benefit of his cum-
tomers in summer time.
On Wednesday ,evening last the
teachers and friends of the Sabhath
School, Varna, waited upon 'Mr. John
McAsh and presented him with an ad-
dress and handsome ease' chair.
Miss 'Lizzie Wanless: -Varna, is vis-
iting in Stratford.
•On Friday evening last about fifty
uninvited guests assembled assembled
at the spacious residence of Mr. •Geo.
Knox, 12th concession, Hallett, and
spent an enjoyable , 'evening i the
"merry mazes of: the dance." sic
was supplied on the violins by Mea rs.
Watt, Taylor, McGregor 'and Miss R.
E. Cochrane. •
The fine brick residence, erected
during the past summer by Mr. Jas.
McIntosh on his farm an the 3rd con-
cession, McKillop, was the scene of a
house warming recently. About 70
guests were invited and a very pleas-
ant bine was spent in dancing the
light fantastic.
Mr. John Maxwell, of Hillsgreen,
has constructed 'a minature steam en-
gine, about 6x4 inches.. He is taking
steps to leave it patented, and also in-
tends exhibiting it at the World's
Fair,
TI•VI military ball, under the armpit --
es of the 33rd Battalion, held in Card -
no's Hall on Friday evening last, was
a very successful and brilliant affair.
The hall was brilliantly lighted "•and
beautifully decorated, and looked like
a fairyland. The music was furnish-
ed by the London Harpe`is. "
On friday night or,rather Saturday
morning last, a party of ladies and
gentlemen from Clinton, who were at-
tending the military ball here, met
with an unfortunate •mishap. Near
Stapleton 11.111, their vehicle upset and
the party were dunlpett into the &nice'`,
d,
:. Great Britain and the United States
RADIO ADDRESS OVER WBEN, ` BUFFALO ak
h December 9, 16, 23, 30, 1942, and January -6, 1943 •,
By WILFRED BRENTON KERR
• Associate , Professor of History, ..University of Buffalo, N.Y. •
(Continued from last week).
Part ll
GREAT . BRITAIN ,AND THE WAR
•
Tonight I shall give first place to
Theodore Dreiser, the novelist, who
has said that Great Britain has done
nothing in the war except to bor-
row money, planes and men from the
United States. To begin with; Drei-
ser 'is not even - right about the bor-
rowing, as , British Empire cash pur-
chases in the U.S. since September,
1939,.are a great deal more than to-
tal U.S. lend -liaise deliveries to the
Empire so farlEnd of course most of
British equipment comes from British
factories. In 1941 Great Britain made
and sent abroad four times the num-
er of planes and fifteen times the
number of tanks it received from the
U.S. and 'other sources; and so we
may dismiss the charge of borrowing,
ands torn to the question, what has
Great Britain done in the war?
First, let us consider the Royal
Navy.. It has contnedi the Germaus
and Italians to North' Africa and Eur-
ope, with assistance from the army
and the air force; and had it not been
for the navy and the R.A.F. the Axis
would have overrun the world in 1940.
The Allies have sunk or seized six
million tons of Axis shipping, . 80 bat-
tieships, cruisers and destroyers and
almost 600 subamin.es; and 90 per
cent. of the Work was dor.e by the
Royal Navy except in the case of s'ub-
marinee for which statistics are not
available, and even herer'"'the Royal
Navy did by far the great number of
sinkings. , The navy has also done a
deal of convoe work and lost has
than one ship in 200 from its con-
voys; it has done the major share of
the convoy to Murmansk, the tough-
est run in the world. Many alines
British sailors have sacrificed them-
selves like , Captain Fogarty Fagan
who deliberately went to destruction
that the cargo ships in his con.vo" '
might escape.The navy has lived up
to Its reputation and done much 'the
greater parr of the work for the Al-
lies on sea since 1939.
Receive Commissions'
Two Exeter boys with the R,C.A.F.
are due for congratulations. Bartle
Metz, who has been oderseas for some
time, was recently promoted from a
Pilot 'Officer to a Flying Officer. Al-
lan Penhale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
J. Penhale, who was recently posted
to Debert, N.S.,-has• been commission-
ed as a Pilot Officer. Pilot Officer
Penhale, wireless air gunner, headed
his class at the Guelph Wireless -
School and received a silver cup. At
'Mossbank, Sask., lte again headed his
class and was awarded his wings.—
Exeter
ings—Exeter Times -Advocate. -
Celebrate 55th Wedding Anniversary
by efaced the British 'Is+les and also
the civilized world from being over-
run before they could get, their de-
fences in order. I shall not take time
to describe its. service, in bombing
Germany and elsewhere but may
pause a minute over Malta. By Octo-
ber 13th last the defenders of Malta,
airmen and anti-aircraftmen, had shot
down 1,000 enemy planes. In the
course of five days of attack by the
Axis in October, Malta's- defenders.
shot down 98 Axis aircraft "`anti dam-
aged 150 more at a cost to the R.A.F.
of only 16, fighters destroyed and an
unkown number damaged.: That is.
the R.A.F. destroyed five of the en
emy to overyone they lost, just as in
the battle of Britain. In all the . R.
A.F. has downed more than 10,000
planes. Of the crews in the combat
planes, 67 per cent. in the British
Isles and 83 per cent. in other places
were from 'the British Isles; that is,
more than two-thirds were native Bri-
tons and not from the dominilius and
elsewhere. Certainly th, work of the
R.A.F. has been •brilliant from the
start and never have the men of any
nation made a• better record than
these airmen of the British Empire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, con-
cession A. Hovyick, on Monday cele-
brated the 55th anniversary of their
wedding. • We•= extend congratulations
on behalf of the citizens of this dis-
trict.—Wingham Advance:Times.
Passed Registered Nurse Exams
One behalf of the people of this
Community we extend congratulations
to Miss ' Jean Cruikshanks, of the-
Wingham hospital staff, who has suc-
cessfully passed the examinations for
nurse registration. — Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
the lttirseii Bening 4rtre':frtatte 40r- boa-
• ,Por its part in the Wary the Royal
forth, leaving the sleepy group In the Alf x'orce has achieved a fame
snow. A second ailty� .cam' 'along through atho world4 .In 19'040 it beet off
, p
from Clinton ' ,fid cot vey�eii� the*'eai'eu ti7te German attack on lafrfl' t,
ly to Cllttton, odds of four or (jive to one, alld -here,
Explains Why Good ..Friday is Late
Good Friday this year falls on April
23rd, which, according • to Dr. H. R.
Kingston,' head of the department of
mathematics 'and astronomy at the -
University of Western . Ontario, is
within a day of the latest date on
whicil, it can come on th'e pres•ent cal-
endar. Easter Sunday, by which the
Good Friday date is calculated, ex-
plained 'Dr. Kingston, is" the first Sun-
day after the first full moon following
the vernal equinox. The vernal equin-
ox (tbe day when the sun crosses the
equator, marking the first day of
spring) may occur on either March
21st or 22nd. When spring begins on
the latter date, the fi'rs't full moon
following may occur as• late as April
20th. . Should this date come on a
Monday, then 'six days. must elapse
until Easter Sunday. Good Friday
would then fall on April 24ti —Clin-
ton News -Record.
Fgrmer Mitchell Pastor Transferred ---
Rev. George Kersey, minister of*
Main Street United Church, .Mitchell,
for some time before going to Kincar- •
dine, where he bas served for the
past' six years, concludes his pastoni-
ate in that town in June and will go
to i-Iespeler, exchanging with Rev. D.
E. Foster, who was, minister of Park-
view United Church, Stratford, and
Clinton United Church during recent
years.—Mitchell Advocate.
These facts are so well known that
they do not need comment, and in-
deed people who complain that Great
'Britain isn't doing much in the war
are thinking chiefly about the army.
It must be said that the record, of the
army until last November consisted
largely of retreats and evacuations
with such variations as the conquests
of Ethiopia from the Italians and of
Syria and .'Madagascar from the Vichy
French. We should, however, men-
tion the defence of Egypt, and this is,
very important as it has kept Ger-
mans and Italians from joinin,g/bands
with the Japs. If the • Axis states
could meet -in Southern Asia, they
would be well on the way to winning
the war; but by keeping them apart
the Imperial Force in Egypt has made
it possible for the United Nations to
win the war. .
But holding positions does not seem
like getting on with the war, and peo-
ple May reasonably ask, Why has not
the > rltisjh:' ai iy Otte soniethin
Mete p8sttive?
The army tette the last of the three`
servide'e'fo` irecel''eJ aftentiot i 1617
ontintteG eft ?tigo 8)
-Clinton' Red Cross Officers
President, Mrs. W. A. Oakes; 1st
vice-president; Mrs. G. FI, Jefferson;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. B. J. Gib-
bings; corresponding sec., Mrs. G. A.
Millers recording sec., Mrs. J. P. Man-
ning; treasurer; Mrs. F. .Axon; con-
veners, Mrs. Cantelon, Mrs. Addisone
wool com., Miss Stifiling, Miss Shaw;
sewing com., Mrs. Cree Copk, Mra.
Percy Livermore; buying com., Mrs.`J.
M. Elliott, Mrs. H. A. McIntyre; cut-
ting com. (to be revised), Mrs. W. H.
Robinson, Mrs. A. 5, Rumball, Mrs.
H. Cameron, Mrs. C. 13raper,,,Mrs. M.
llatkin, 'Mrs.- W., Wallis, Mre, Prem'
lin, Mrs. Crich;peeking and shipping,
11/41re, A. Reddy, Mee 111` bha'mt 'Mrs.
C'. L. Paisley; Mrs. G.(,A. Mittel', tura.
y1° ,Flynn, Mrs. It Waters.- -- into'ir-
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