HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-01-28, Page 2;1a
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Bros,
Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, January 28th
Our Weather
A Western subscriber wants us to
say something about the kind of
weather . we are having down here
this winter, because he is always in -
teres ed in -that question.
,Well, so. are. we. ' And we are. not
a bit "ashamed of our- weather this
year ether:' in fact it has been so
near'pierfe't that we have studiously
avoided the subject for fear it might
change. We have been *aped 'of
causing a disagreeable .,*ether
change more than once in the past.
But the truth is that the, man;, or -
woman either, who complains about
the weather we are having this win-
ter, is not likely to be satisfied with
anything either here or in the here-
after. It is true that we had enough
snow in the early part of December
to supply us for any ordinary winter,
but that wg$_tiiifQ zrioliths ago..
We still have some snow and some
zero weather with" it, but compared
with last winter, and some others
we lave known, this part of Western
Ontario could almost claim a Florida
climate. It is just the• kind of wea-
ther that suits 'every taste. If a man•
wants to drive a team and sleigh, or
horse and cutter—if ' he owns ' the sleighing sleighing is about , as perfect ' as
could be made.
On the other hand, if ' a man pre-
fers to drive his . car --and ' has .: the
gas—he can drive it to his heart's
content, on roads and highways\ that.
are as open"- as in the- summer•
months. What more ,can a roan' ask
of ' the ; weather man? What, mord '
than a continuance of it? And here's
hoping. •
Not Yet In • Sight'
Last fall people here seemed to•
hold the general impression ' that
German resistance would collapse
when. spring arrived. But the win-
ter is half over and spring will soon
be just -around the corner. And still
there is not the slightest sign that,
the war will .end even this year.
The great• Russian victories had 'a
good deal to • do with our wishful
thinking, of course. But all along
we have failed to realize that victory
will not come until our enemy armies
are defeated, and there is no sign of
that yet. Russian . victories have
been -'smashing. Their armies have
recaptured a large part of their
country which the ' Germans ' over-
ran; but the German armies • have
neither been captured nor destroyed.
Undoubtedly the Germans are los-
ing men, great-quantitj;es of mater-
ials and great tracts of land, but it
is not their land, and they are still
fighting far from their own borders.
Spring will not see the end of the
fighting on the, Eastern front. Nor
is there any sign that the fighting in
Italy is near the end. To date the
Allied armies have done little more
than hold their own. It is true the
Germans are retreating, but they
are fighting steadily, stubbornly and
well, and giving away very slowly.'
Rome,'[ as far as the Allied Armies
are concerned, is still a long way off:
And when it is reached it will be a
heap `of rubble. The Geritians will
not'have any scruplesabout destroy-
ing it, old and venerable as it is.
On the other side of the ledger,
there are some things that are going
a great .deal better, from the Allied
point -of view. The subniarine men-,
ace has been definitely. ,checked, if
not overcome entirely. This has
been done through the, coibined et
torts of the' navy aid the air force.
Lake& the victories in Russia, how -
ver :Mier do not carry the War into
Melt air raids have, and are
Mug; the war inti that donn-
a tiin6
e Finan
the'.. th�_ German
ere
kis' War,
acotill-
ion," Air
ann
territory will contiMlei
armies.will, invade th .i�,�
h �t
be # ��!!"
t iia t de, even a
n�� 1 y(�) PP i�y� �(� �ryp
., r l 'If7` IOng and t" 1So
lt��ig and. S tough that the ed' isnot
yet in sight.
•
Deputy For Mr, Churchill . j
Since Prime Minister Churchill's
return to England after his illness in
the East, political circles say the
question of naming a full time
deputy for Mr. Churchill, to spare
him in the future, is under discus-
sion -. in the House.
Atpresent Mr. Clement Attlee is
Deputy Prime Minister as well as
Lord President of . the Council, but
there are rwnors that some other
member of the Cabiet may be ap-
pointed Deputy with the purpose Of
:relieving . Mir.. Churchill of much of
his work.
Former Secretary Anthony Eden
is prominently mentioned as a pos-
_rsible deputy, because it is pointed
out, he has been more closely as-
sociated with the Prime Minister in
great international developments of
the past year or more, than any
other Cabinet Member
As leader of the House of 'Com-
mons, it is said, Mr. Eden has done
excellent work, and he has no peer
in grasp and understanding of for-
eign affairs problems.
However, there .. is not the slight-
est doubt but that Mr. Churchill will
continue to direct as well as have
the final say in Britain's. policy. The
country would not have it other-
wise.
•
National Debts
- Sir John 'Anderson, ..Chancellor of
the Exchequer in Great Britain; told
the members of the British House of
Commons on Tuesday of last week
that Britain's :-.natioal debt on De-
cember 31st, 1943; was approximate-
Iy $77,334,740,000, ''compared with
$32,264,520,000 in 1938. . -
Consequently, the war has had the
efectof more than doubling the
British national debt in the short
space of four years.
But Britain is -not th only coun-
try y with a climbing na6nal debt for
which the war is largely responsible.
On December 31st, the gross public
debt of the United States was $165,
877,278,992.
These figures so clearly demon-
strate that war does not pay, that
we hope, when the tinge Tcomes, these
two leaders of the Allied Nations,
will make it their business 'to see
that Germany never again will be in
a position to bring on a world war.
• -
What is A Shoelace ?
We were always under the impres-
sion that a shoelace, was just a shoe-
lace, and a very simple thing at that
But according to the Infantry Jour-
nal
of the American Artillery Corps,,
it is, apparently, quite something
else again.
Here is the Army definition of- a
shoelace: "It consists of a manual-
ly operated length of string joined
together by stitching so as to form a
superficially broad -surfaced -appear-
ing ribbon of rugged texture. The
ribbon assembly consists of - two
parts: (a).6 The stitched re-inforced
ribbon, . or.. mainentwining retaining
ribbon reinforcing , lace assembly
(b) The metal end or self-propelling
compressed assisfor lug cam fasten-
ing release adaptor.".
There are instructions for its use
too, but these are rather technical
and so involved that we lost interest:
But we couldn't. help but Wonder if
they have shoelaces in the 'C'anadian
army,' and if so, what they called
them
•
Good Idea
We have been told that the small•
fry set, keeping up with the times,
are now asking their teachers to
freeze their best marks and avoid
the necessity for report card's.-
It is quite evident, judging by the
number of students one. sees'on the
�
A _ . _ ver and village; at
all 'hours o °
� e night,- something
will have to be done about the home
reports. i1 the homes are at, • all in-
terested -•so as not to Interfere" too
much. with the students' time. Freez-
ing' thehigh h ,gh ir><iarks would be a cod: •
idea , at least from the • ,
. f, : , .. student's
`bate' point.. - t
Jd Fromi b1tor ei Fifty and
0r ve Yeara-. Ago,
tt
From The Huron -Expositor. •
: January 31, 1919
Mr. and rs..-Sholdice, of 'dalton,
celebiated *{Si"ieir silver wedding on
Jan. 10th, ' hien 35 or 40 relatives and
friends ageinrbied at their commod-
ious home"'
•Mr. P B; Gardiner has purchased
Mr. J. W ]Ryan's house in Walton.
Mr. 0A6414t. Bell has returned from
a husinesW trip to ehicaga' and oto
tan.
Nprasng Sister Edith Neelin, SSergt.
Earl Rosa and' Ptes. W21 p1>ghbr and
Arnolotireie tt were iie1 otinied • ho'ine
from ovitruftias thlf Week
Mr. L.' T. Del:bleep; 'manager of the
Rob Roy Mill, ds" pueeerlausly ill with
or$la-"
Mr. Wm.- Ament, of Seaforth, has
Purchased, 10 acres of bush from Mr.
Joseph • Fisher, of Ohiseillurst, and
men are now busy felling the timber.
On Thursday evening last a num-
ber of the members and adherents of
Bayfield Methodist Church held'a social
evening in the basement of the
church. Mr. Alfred Erwin, who has
been 'the efficient 'choir leader -for a
number of years, was presented with
a beaptiful morris chair and an ad-
dress.
Mr. John R. Dobie, of Tuckersmifh,
and his -cousin, ousin, Harold McLellan, of
Hibbert, aretaking a course at the
Guelph. Agricultural College.
Mrs. J. Sclater, of town, [picked
some Pansies in full bloom Brom her
garden on Sunday. last.
Frank Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Knight, had the 'misfortune to
fall and 'break his leg.
On Tuesday evening before a good
attendance of Leaguers and other
members of the local' Methodist con-
gregation,' the pastor installed the
'stair of officers for the present term:
Honorary .president, Rev. H. D.
Moyer; president, Freed S. Savauge;
1st" vice=president, A. L. Porteous;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Chapman:..
3rd vice-president, Mrs. Alex •McGav-
in; 4th' vice-president, Ross Savauge;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. H: Grim-
mer; corresponding. -.•secretary, 'Miss
Sarah Daley; treasurer; Miss Ruby
Bristow; 'pianists, Miss Ruby Bristow
and Miss Eva Scott:
From The Huron Expositor
F'ruary 2, 1894
Mr. R. Rogerson, of Hullett, is now
attending 4he:military school in Lon-
don.
Two rinks''of curlers from Seaforth
went to St. Marys on Wednesday -,to
play off ties for the Western Ontario
Tankard. The 'pl'ayers were: R. Log-
an, A. Wilson, J. R. Lyon, A. Young
(skip), John ,,.Turner, J. S. Roberts,"
Wm. Pickard aid John Weir (skid).
They succeeded in beating Stratford
t- by nine shots, rout 'were in turn beat-
en by St. 'Marys the same day by
eight shots.
Ice has begun to come up from the.
Egmondville pond. D. D. Wilson and
George Murray are taking it out.
Miss Morrison, who holds a respon-
sible position in Edward McFaul's
store, is I at present visiting in Bay-
field..
Messrs, Winter and Dick, of Kip -
Pen, made another large shipment" of
cattle from 'bhe station on -Friday last
which causes the farmers to sniffle
these hard times.
What might have proved a 'serious
accident happened to' a little on et
Mr. Thomas Mellis, in Kippeu. He
was sitting at the forge in his father's
shop warming• himself when he began
to cry, attracting his father's atten-
tion, who found the little fellow's
clothes on ,fire.
A large number of young folks of
Bayfield attended a party at MT. Chas -
Stewarts', Gederich Township, Tues-
day night.
Mr. Wm. Mebonald, who' has been
visiting his parents, for several weeks,
returned to Detroit last week.
Mr. A. Crich, of town, has disposed
of his fine young stallion, "Carlmount"
to Mr. J. W. Elder, V.S. He is from
'Carlisle and is a very successful prize
winner. '
Mr. John McMann. shipped 19 iheavy
horses to Buffalo this week.
We understand that Mr. Pettit
Moore, of Tuckorsmith, has sold his,
.farm on the Kippen Road,'adjoining
the Red Tavern, 6r the sum of $2,-
900. A Mr. Canning, father of Mr.
Joe Canning, of TChipen, is the -pur-
ohaser.,
M.r. Alfred Stark, Who has been in
the employ of Bright[ Bros., Seaforth,
for several years, lntenda•starting»for
himself in the merchant tailori3g
'business. Ile has..leased rlliiil's in
the Strong .block,
Mr: Henry..
Gies, oi-ZuLdc+'IXr.- N9141 .1'19
lived in that Mein t • dor the last 30,
years, has sold 'Ilii 2arbf lo .Solemn:
Jacobi, and removed to Ne1'1";,:Flaul-
burg,
'ragedlan: "My,patentd iriod hard
to keep me from 'betel hR tt te}'plI�i;'
Cohte utt : at irbfi ,'ttkiitt4 ,the`
Oil their dtitceeaet"
•
When. a Man. sheds weal tears and
he's not ashamed, then, there must
be a good' reaton "ref it. T oriel, like
a barby last Wednesday and I wasn't
ashamed of my tears. In fact, kaidift.
really know why "the tears slipped
out of the eyes and [Iowa my cheeks
Until 1 was nailed to explain. Patricia
Ann, sober and demure and somehow
realizing..the he import nce Of the morrt-
•ent far--iiIY. hand, and With the fdll
dignity of a little over four years, she
comforted,' "Don't cry, ,Daddy; it'll b
alright•' „1
That night when supper was over
and 't was sittiPig in the old. rocker
iVnlfi�agr she crept• tips• on nt . knee..
aid cher head up cit •tiny sh$'tlder'ahe
us ed,
"W.317:044 ? telt •today. I ad-
dy?" I told bar then Oat d • be -
'cause any aunt iiad .bane Way' to 'hay -
ten. She wanted to know why I should
cry because Aunt Mary was tired and
had gone away to rest. I told her
then than .haunt Mary had always
been ,good to me, and I was going to
miss `her. - Patricia Amt nodded sob-
erly, curled up trying to figure the
answer out and soon was fast asleep.
I .started thinking then. -
Aunt Mary' had no children of her
own. When I was very small, she
used to 'come and spend her holidays
with us on the farm. Inthose days'
she was a dressmaker and her bright
smite and city clothes used to fascin-
ate me. --Her trips were very fasein
-ating because ' she brought many
amusing things for us, . . . red tops
and gaudy yellow balls that bounced
and toys that came right out of the
Pages of the.meteb•=thumbed .catalogue.
Aunt Mary had, many games" that
all could play. Even dad used to for-
get rhiS mortgage and his 'rheumatism
arid he would join in with us. Every-
body seemed to be laughing when
Auntie was with us . from early
mriisrcr*AP
morning until 'late at night. Even of
ter we had been seat off to -,bed we
could hear her smiling laughter as it
game wafting up the front •stairs.
When 's'he went, away we were left
with only the comfort' of the . toys and
we all wished heartily for the time
wvheri 1310 would name 1►; h.,
Aunt Mary never married, but she
always seemed to,know what pleased
the Chi'ldreir- If w' wean 'to"the' vil-
lage then s'he would manage: to slip
4'414.-0400 grin 1".#1014.0(t.l rake
,cakes and cookies that had frosty' ic-
ing and frills, that made them look
good as well as'.taste good. ,She used
to telt--us stories about the amazing
Pe pie with Aleut?. o money who 'bir-
ed her to make dresses for them. We
'heard • ail 'about the fat 'women with
tithe big rings and the skinny' women
'w'ho nagged' their thliabaiids, into new
dresses "and the "iliehy7. 'girls with
?the rich boy=friends. ' [Mother used to
shake her head sometimes when
Auntie Mary` *armed to the subject,
'and she *Mild change •abruptly 'when
the story was the most interesting.
I was grown-up •and - married when
she retired to the village, but I still.
liked to . drop in and see her. The
years had -taken a toll of her and she
was a little crabby sometimes, :hut
she still liked to give you a cup' of
tea and a few cookies or a piece of
cake. She used to be irritated by
the neighbor children tramping her
garden, but in all probability before
you left she would be giving them
pictures to cut out or apples to eat.
Once when things were sort of hard
on the farm she called me in and
offered he meagre savings to tide us
over. She wasn':t' worrying about her-
self.
It's kind of chard to sum those
things up, but Ism going to miss Aunt
Mary.
a
The ,gangster.• walked into the pawn
shop and placed a revolver an •the
counter..`.
"How much?" he grunted, "for this
gun.'.' ...'
"Is it a good revolver?" asked4the
Proprietor. . •
lawb"Certainly
it's good," growled the
bumped oft severa,li
fellows• with • it," ,
"You don't say," mused the pawn-
broker..,. "If that's •fhe ease, ' why do
you want to sell it?" •
"I 'just -found out," explained the
gangster, "that you need a permit to
carry a gun!"
"So you're 'a young man with both
feet on the ground, eh? What do you.
do for a living?"
"I take orders front -a man with
both feet on the desk."
First Spook: "What that bump on.
your head?"
Second Spook: "I was coming,
through the keyhole as usual when
some ass put the key in."
•
"Why did you go to Dr. Frost?"
"Well, Dr. Gile had 10 - to 1 on
his door, and Dr. Frost had 3 to 5,
so. I took the best odds. I ,could get."
Huron Federation Of. •
Agriculture --Farm News ;
Government To Pay Premiums
• On Quality Hogs
Hon. James. Gardiner, Dominion
`Minister of Agriculture,- announced on
January 12th that Canadian hog pro-
ducers will shortly be receiving prem-
iums on' quality hogs from the Domin-
ion Government; .that an effort' is. be-
ing made to negotiate 'a contract with
Great Britain' for a four-year period,
and that hogs may i+.' future be par.
chased ,on tai,basis of comparative- va-
lue on the market at a given time in-
stead of on a price plan based upon
premiums and discounts.•
Mr. Gardiner, stated that many
years ago long,' before he' had any-
thing to do with the •De•partme•nt of
AgriCult,nre, the packing plants and
organiza''tions of hog producers di5-
cussed the possibility of improving
,quality by a system of premiums and
discounts. It was accordingly agreed
between the two groups that the mar-
keteprice should be paid on good bac-
on hogs and that a dollar premium
should be paid on select hogs 'and -dis-
counts should he established against
lights, 'heavies, and :-"other off gra e
hogs iti' accordance with their value
and for the purpose of, discouraging
their production. Ttwas intended that
this system would encourage the pro-
duction
r -
duction of high ,;grade bacon ..hogsi and
discourage the production of off grade
hogs. The system has improved trh
standard .of. Canadian hogs;
Food Board Ruling on Surplus Milk
With a "view to proper utilization
of surplus milk which from time to
time accumulates under some circum-
stances, the Agl-icultural Food Board
has authorized that concentrated milk
manufacturers, cheese, factories and
creameries may purchase or ` 'ee'eive
milk front the flufil intik market When
offered.
In thecase of concentrated milk
inanufaettifers firltdputehos,e milk fun-
der the 'authoniza»ttion:, 'aDlrlicatian to
_ i rehuse ox• ,receive milk frot5i Stich
,producers moot ''be in e' ,to
ci before tli e
cultural rood Boat be e A
,eritivaitr,
ting •d elalr`n fir snulvai'dy. Tf`.1 t aider,
A .p*rtnit Will be is:snied.. When the
stirplii0 rtFiilk je Plir'badsed-.f'r'ont;11th[
tlriik `dis'tiibtlters It dSill"•1111 haeeea'a
trI Celtic inn With the fill[tarn theft i
� g
Hone:
"t taite Whiirre the irrilk:•j# ittb.
'ti' xt;o h 14 1100 fn
producers and is eligible for subsidy,
the application must be accompanied
by the vendor's invoices covering the
applicant's purchases of milk, which
invoices must :state that the vendor
has not applied for a refund of a sub-
sidy on..aenount of the milk mention-
ed in this application and must state
that the subsidy has been paid or will
be paid to the primary producer with-
in 20 days of receipt of the subsidy."
Urgent Need To. 'Salvage Egg Cases
Due to spm: 'neglect in th!e return
of egg c.: - to whole.s'alers, some
eve' s .+ap r ing, a shortage of lum-
ber and,• .er incidental causes there
is now a definite shortage of egg'"cas-
es • in Canada,..,lsttates the Dominion
Department of Agriculture. This
shortage ,threatens not only to handi-
cap the 'moverrient of eggs inti the
domestic trade but also to egg drying
plants where egg powder is made for
export to Britain.
In view of the fact that it is diffi-
cult to obtain 'adequate nuppiies of
t new cases, ,the Department makes a
special appeal to everyone'handling
egg eases not only to return them and
the •acoom,panying ' packing material
promptly' to the shipper, but also to
,avoid damaging them ,in any way.
The Department also points out
that return of the cases and,,.the
packing material in good condition
retresents an important conservation
of essential Materials.
More egg eases will be- required
this year to Canada than ever before
as the egg production objective has
been set at 367,000,000 dozen, 22,000,-
000 'dfrzeni itiOret than in 194 .
How, To Compute ice For Summer
On farms where the amount of .lee
to be used during -the sutwmer, Months
ds, mate or .resat known,, there are var-
+ioug ir'ethods ofs.inakiiig .sure- that a
suiticieecy,of tee -lir b eri' deevtredi
derin
the w t�,
e inter m
�' orifi
hs. A.. *high cu
bo'a. , eneiosure ten feet, it'dttare-nnx`U' .n
efig`1't•„"C feet as then. 2rase�� tut _fit .e,t�tta
$ixty.fourth Anniversary
fir, and 21l'0,,i0 x>lt T. (lurrie +attic-
brated t'hei'r sixty-fourth annjveps. Sy
of their wedding -oil January 19th s t
their home in HAS $ Waw'anosh,—
Winghaan Ad ;,ante -Tim.
NeW Warden of Pertly
Theodore Parker, reeve of El1ic0'
Township, was elected Warden of
Perth County at' the iaaugrar 'meet-
ing 'held TuQsday afternoon.
#1144 ''reeve;• .•.of 41,1, only, ;othan
nominee, withdrevw making the choice
unanimous. Warden Parker has been
reeve of Ellice for 'the past th�cee•
years and I}as served„ for •ten year&
''on the township council. lie was
(chairrinin ' o!' the •iucah alt 1 eon unit•
;tee of county council las tyear and
thas acted as chairman oT the. patri(rtia
coinifilttee. ` kitchell1ddvocate,
Twenty -Five Years' Vestry -•Clerk
The annual veskc meeting' of the.
Trivitt MeuCorial :i hurc'h *as : heli .
in the parish ihal'1 Tuesday evening..
The report of the treasurer, Mr. M,
W. Pfaff, showed the finances to be
in splendid shape with the budget
met in full. Mr. L. Dayi"Sr., who for
the pant tw.enty�ve .years has served
as- vestry • clerk, resigned his position
and he • was made the presentation
of a purse of money together with a. ,r
pipe, tobacco and pouch The presen-
tation was made at his home follow-
ing the meeting: Rector's' warden, E:
E. Davies; people's warden, Robert
Crawford; vestry clerk, W. E. Middle-,
'ton; treasurer, M. W. Pfaff; member -
of board of managers, W. E. Middle-
ton, J. W. Morley, M. W. Pfaff,. E. E.
Davies, G. A. Hawkins, Wm. Eller-
ington, Les. Gibson, W. Cunningham,
Wm. Stanlake, Homer Russell, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Ellerington, Mrs. 'Davies,
Mrs: Heywood, Mrs. Crawford.—Exe-
ter Times Advocate.
Continuation School "At Home"
Mr. and Mrs. Laycock, Miss Jean
•Speinan and Ross Lawless received
the guests attending the Brussels•
Continuation School "At Home" held'
•-in--the: own, Hall on • Friday evening;
of last week. The B.*i,S. "At Homew
is 'an annual &taction which this *ear
was largely attended, there being over
400 guests' who danced to the, enjoy-
able music of Fpankfe Banks-•aud his
orchestra, of Walkerton. The h'a111
was tastefully decorated in the pur-
pie„ green and gold. of the school col-
ors, under the direction of Miss Idella
•Bryans -and her comma tee., Special J.
features of the dancing was the
elimination dance won by Mrs. W..
McNair and Rondde Cunningham and',
the spot dance whose winners were
Miss Carmetta McNichol and William
Jahn Leeming. Lunch was served • by
the luireh committee whose_ convener
was . Miss, Jean Yuill. The proceeds,
which amounted to $200, will be used
for charitable purposes. ' Congratula:
tion's are due to conveners, commit-
tees and members,"Students and teach-
ers alike for the s'ple'did success of.
their "at Thome."—Brussels Post..
ReceivedWings As Air Gunner
'Congratulations to Jack Day, -.SOU
of Mr. and Mrs. Gelirge Day, 9th line
of Turnberry, who"successfully quali-
fied as an air gunner at Summetside,
P.E•I., and .has received his wings.
Jack is at present 'home on leave..
Prior to enlisting about six months.
ago he was a student al Wingham
high school. — Winghani Advance-,
Times.
Tells .of Falkland Island Fight
The Lions Club was .addressed on
Friday evening last by Lieut. John
Matt, of the Royal Navy, 'at present --
stationed at Sky Harbor. .Lieut. Mott
was on H.M.S. "Exeter" 'in the great
naval battle, off the Falkland Islands•
in December, 1939, 'and gave an inti-
mate and 'graphic account of the en-
gagement, in which the "Exeter"
drew the enemy fire in order tq allgw
the smaller BritiS�h sh;ps to play the -
"hit and run" game, which they ctIll
most effectively. After repairs at the •
Falkland Islands the Exeter, ,,heavily
escorted, returned to England, where
she received what Lieut: Mott descr-1h•
-
ed as••••,d, ,•terrific" welcome.
Mott has a delightful streak of (rumor.
and his address was heard with great.
interest- and appreciation: Lieut. Com
minder D. G. Well of Sky'Harhor was
a guest at the meeting and premised.
to 'address the ' club at some ,l ter.
•date.--Goderioh Signal -Star. '
Property Not For Service Station '
Robert Chapman, who recently pur
chased the Opera Brock devastated"'
by fire, on Monday eight assured a
delegation from' the town council'
coiiiprfs'ed of Mayor-= oxge• Bitumen,-
'berg, Reeve .J..7. Vosper,, Councillorsr
W. H. Hoflich and F. Moore, that he
would not sell a portion 'of -this-Pro-
perty
thisr pro-
Petty to"the oil com�pavy ,fir s. service
station. This special meeting of min -
Oil was called .for the .Purpose of dis-
mb ig tibia question and the motion
»rp, do ;paunda, f ine,' lie that • .cbr ttl d:. �f'b i1eYic? y,
. , o e a d��: for' ,.
13'0`days, after a.Y awhi tier d r'essrynr anthvit+I t� go}td hint' Vii. 70tter' oY a'g.
chic atnbunt cit•tVxetatg fr 4vJru1 lfi'eeiatitln for r�eersfieidetit li i►at.0
[roper tihe• in:'oixto„of lwav,;;ttine, "111 • 'et'aua •�1�i t4IT'doilt
A•rrgtia!t wird' 10iiaye' off Se umber 'the e+ r xt rtes A $ lllw rov�li
1t to
r ottoin of a to to pi'Ott�ii!t
'ro .prbit. stdsf>i atio 14'adted alt'.' i' ldteil�'`da ,
t1�o eiinlpii [two stA A he On ittir: qd. btitsil o '>i' sec iirti of
tl9 .. rite ore
i'i bptt r i<' bI '*404r':Cf ii3`'ai(tit tit;i keit; t 1d4kftea� for tiiSei�,.. .
Coi��i f tl ”' fir
lotoh Ad; pat