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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-03, Page 2F .FORTE, Friday, March 3, 1944 We e L ve, Wel . The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has released smile very illuminating figures. These show that retail sales jet Canada. increased by 3.6 per cent. 'bet tear over those of 1942. ThisMeansthat the people of Canada are b'"ing more retail goods than they have ever previous- , ly • purchased. It also Means that they are hiving better :than they ever lived before, beca>se they are . get: ting much more food,: fuel,, clothes `and other things, including ltixuries. While these figures may apply more. Particularly to. cities, towns and villages, the farmer has been in on it too. The cash income. of all Canadian farmers in 1943, which was not a bumper crop year, was $1,397,000,000, which was $282,000,- 000 282,000;000 better than 1942. , When one compares these figures with the farm cash income before the war, it can readily be seen how great the increase has been. In 1939 thetotal cash'income of all Canadian farmers was $702,800,000, while in 1943 the farmers took in twice ' as much. It is true that the cost of living, . as well as the cost' of production has gone ups but not half as much as the farm, and urban 'incomes. .That is something to remember when we are told that the war is impoverishing us, and something to appreciate too, when a great part of the rest of the world is on the verge of starvation. We Agree Iioldin'g the contention that every organization soliciting public contri- butions and every institution financ- ed in whole or in part, by taxpayers' money,should present a public state- ment 'of its' receipts and expendi- tures, the 'Goderich• Signal -Star says: "There are local bodies that do not think it necessary to give the public an.. annual . statement of their, `,finan- cial activities. This is not done to hide such 'knowledge from the pub- lic. It is merely taken that they would not be` -interested. But such reasoning is -a mistake.. More than- one hanone local public body has been the victim of needless, criticism because of unfounded rumors as to the use of funds: A public statement would have prevented this criticism by showing howfar from the truth the rumors were. Anyway, ' the public is entitled to such accountings." That proposition. is a sound one, and we certainly, agree with it. t. • Coming Round In the . House of Commons last week, when Premier King asked for the .. discontinuance of Wednesday sessions, in order to give the Cabinet much needed time for deliberation on urgent war business, the motion was strongly opposed by the Con- servative members, led by Mr. Gray- don, their House leader. At the time it was not unnatural for Mr. King to ask if this opposi- tion was dictated by the Dominion Leader of- that party, Mr. Bracken, but no arfsswer was forthcoming: Naturally the refusal of Mr. Gray- don to answer the. Premier has been commented on by several . newspa- pers. In last week's Saturday Night; a *ell-reasoned and reasonable edi- torial on the incident, has however, greatly upset the Toronto Globe and Ma i, which on Saturday took up one point, but onepoint only of Satur 4 r Night's editorial, in an editorial of its own. The Globe and Mail said: "Satur- darBight's argument, is founded .on a; CeMpl :cent conviction that the part - ` Leader .(Mr. tracker)die- ' �t& t Orf e a ems' Petty xriatter. If the rty Leader does not i state, ,Wbo �►? ; 0r i the utter Ts Se petty, "eAllotie anct Mail Ik6ted c is d tbrial'stoke to it —e Vet' to bay the incident came bntil a • er Cell - there. rd•,, y .,coloo? cirdeJi its editorialpara- "a. b, . ",1V.r, raek r pion o y n1y bg :gxea r s e# h- e he took steps to pa ociu him- seTOO long ati�, ' s upw eta sic':' izice his election ,u eader. etas had ample time to familiarize himself with the state of the party and to familiarize the party with his own personality. It is' time he began to familiarize the country with it." If the Globe and Mail sees nothing wrong with that paragraph, it must be coming round to a widely held opinion of people across Canada that Mr. Bracken, as an outsider, has no right to tell the House of Commons how it should carry on its business, and Nor. King should no longer be compelled to deal with an Opposi- tion that takes its orders from a per- son with whonn' "he cannot discuss anything face to face in the presence of Hansard and the press." - s The Total Last week in a newspaper office a found lady's handbag was investi- gated and revealed the following, to- tal: Coin purse, small mirror, key case, identification card, watch, five paper handkerchiefs, ration book' ,holder with books, make-up +ease (powder .puff, roug, lipstick), mem- orandum book, cheque book, folder containing two snapshots, small, coin purse containing keys, stamps and odd items, loose bunch of keys, pen- cil,' tape measure, empty perfume bottle, box of compressed soup cubes, war savings stamp book, flashlight, rubber band, etc. The etc., it was explained, consist- ed of a number of letters and cards and some intimate personal articles. Bags like these—and worse—are carried under women's arms hour after hour and mile- after mile, ,and yet we still refer to them as the weaker sex, • Listen, Men ! Men's clothes, after the war, will. include adjustable pants that look well when a man is standing up and are comfortable when he's sitting down. That is theword that comes from the Merchant Tailors and Designers' Associations which . held a meeting in Chicago last week, when ' a Mr. Twyeffort modeled a suit of his own design in which slide fasteners per- mit letting out the waists of trousers and vests. "With the exception. of ° riding breeches," ' this man said, "men's clothes always are fitted standing up. But men sit down nearly 80 per cent. of the time, and when a man sits down his waist and abdomen expand 'from three to seven inches depend- ing on his size and weight. That sounds alright, providing the expansion always occurs at the right time. But in the case of some of us, if our belts suddenly expanded five inches when we weren't sitting down—well! On the other fide of the question, however, a much more _ comfortable.. future for paunches of Canadian and American ,manhood is predicted. At the same convention another man featured a hat he had designed with ' a slide fastener extending across the crown so the hat can bed' flattened and carried in a pocket.- He ocket:He was moved to this invention be- cause, he said, he estimated his year- ly hat check tips exceeded $135. That will not affect the most of us, who never owned $135 worth of hats in a life time, not to mention tips. .0tofe► +�q 1'tomis 0,000 Fro«). • The 101;it ibn Expositor of Flrtr•and ; 'i wetl 1Ive Yfilart9l'" "Atm. • About Life Insurance (Winnipeg Free Press) in view of the C.C.F. proposal that the life .in- surance business should all betaken over by the Government, it is interesting to consider new. Zealand's m0611.enee., Por seventy years+ it has , 'tad a government life insurance departments but private companies continued in operation. The Government has been able to secure Only 20 per eent of 'the, insurance business, and the eam- ' companies have 80 per cent. They . doubt• less spend a good deal, of,, money in securing birsi- ness,r but they Make' ..it ftp on the iilvestnte'nt of theft' .,funds. They Seem tohave no t>+ouble in competing with the government system, In spite of the :advantages which sone people thing it s'heuid have. • •The reason for this 1 trbvious. The private insura ttee eorupaities are- able tb pay the ekpens- a it s clue in'' m b# d ,pro otiug their business and still eomp$tei .succesafuIly with the governnybii't in the liadag rof insurance rates, beeau'se of Welt eaperie. epee tfr Inves'tnietits and lbeeause they b'ave to be efficient ,to 'survive=• -i jooe- efficient and , >rttore ppbelat,}ith theltf alatiie ;thn,;•oetiment syst`fitztiWhiC h esti i3 . on 'the Stblie ,+,le pu>r8ea a, clear, dedisetioa ftezn, the fact ,that l�Tew • Zeaia d..b las as of fait v n en o • i' 'all th life n u over ej s ranee " irusin sd, that;;•, the jpt iv wish ' iattt :-:fries ern • re p .e cog- osliA,edl",,;a r klathAig a. MOO — useful •dery ce, and �1io v .ntageit,tir'y;a, goyerrl'#ftefit et''y"etein are, • lid �W.. MMY fl eai l *tat' .eesnre : I eopl`e ettppbab. -• From The 'Huron Expositor Merrill, 7, 1919 • many were tie glad egpressi.ons of regard that were bestowed upon John Aikenhead, of Bruce'Beld, -wlto arrived home' from overseas last k'rlday. John had been hi 'rance for nearly three. years.. A very large crowd of people from Kippen : and Hillsgreen were at the station on Tuesday night to welcome home from overseas Lieut. E. . Steph- enson. Mr. a,Ad Mrs. L Chapman and Mr. A. D. Chapman, of Bridgelrurg, spent Sunday '$ the home of their father, Mr. W. A.Chapman, in town. Sgt. ,Rol ert Smith arrived home from oversew on Saturday night. Miss Latu Docherty,. ; .of, Egmand- ville, tett Thursday moaning for To- ronto,where she will train as a nurse. Ptet dao Adams returned, to Sea - forth tisane eserseas on Monday night. Mr. Pat Chesney met W1tdi a - ser- ious accident .on Thursdai morning. He w'ais. ,cutting wood in a bush in Tuckersinith when .the axe slipped, making a.rbad gash in his fodt. ' Mr:, Sydney Deem, who recently re- ceived itis discharge from the army, has retuned to his old position in the J. MacTaavish afore. mIIn the intermediate "' hockey semi; als here on Monday, Coliingwood won by 7 to 1, thus winning the round by 15-3. Reg. Reid scored Seaforth's only goal. The Seaforth line-up was as follows: Roy McGeoch, R. F. Hoff- man, Reg. Reid, Joe Sills, C. Hoffman, -'The Sproat farm on.' the 6th con- cession of Ttickersmith, which was up for auction at the .Dick House on Saturday, was purchased by Johnston McCloy,,.. ,., Mrs. . Westcott, of Seaforth, recent- ly received a very handsome silver medal which was won by her son, the. late Clarence Westcott, in a •unit co'nipetition in France. On Tuesday evening last •the mem- bers of the:Seaforth Fire Brigade as." sembled in the -fire hall, the occasion being the presentation of a handsome leather chair to Mr. John P. Bell, who has been a member, of the fire bri- gade for the past twenty-five years, and Chief.. for the last 15 years. The address was signed by Frank Sills and H. R. Scott. Mr. W. Turney, who has been a • most efficient courier on R. R., No. 2, Seaforth, bas 'resigned and the new courier will be Mr. Andrew Archibald. Dr. Neil McLeod, who recently; re- turned from. overseas, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. A. McLennan, Miss E. Higgins, of Clinton; was the of Miss Norma 7effrey this week. From This ,Huron Expositor March 9, 1894 The violin class, .under the auspic- es of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation of town has just completed the first quarter very: satisfactorily. Miss M. A. Bennoch has proven her- self an efficient and kindly teacher. During 'the year 1893 there were '511 birth, 37 marriages and 29 deaths registered in Seaforth. Mr. R. Carmichael has drawn out plans for a couple of stores in the vacant place on. Main Street opposite The Expositor -office, and work will commence as soon as possible. We notice that Cluff & Bennett, of this town, have. been awarded the contract for the erection of the new Presbyterian Chitral -et Constance. - Mr. James Cooper, of Kippen, was the first • to make maple sugar this spring in that district. Messrs. Charles Mason, Peter Mc- Gregor and John Murdock, of Brace - field, are leaving on Saturday' next for Glasgow, Scotland. Op Friday ,evening of last week a very. successful social was spent at the home of Mr. John Dunkin,. of Stanley, in aid of the Methodist Church funds' Mr. Edmund Zeller, of Zurich, left last Wednesday for Minnesota. He intends staying for some time and also making a trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. Benjamin Geiger, of Zurich, left a few days ago for North Dako-,I ta, where ' he wi1P•stay for the suih- mer. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Purdon and family; who . have been spending the winter with their numerous relatives and friends in Cromarty, left on Monday for their home in Brandon. • The Messrs. Weisenburg, of Lead - bury, had the misfortune to have their. stable awl implement house de- stroyed by fire one day last. week. -Mr. John Denny, of the Mill Road, ' l'uckersmith, met with a painful ac- cideiit on Monday morning. While hitching his team, one of the' horses crowded him against the side of the stable, crushing him badly. Messrs. R. and J. Landsborough, of ' Park River, Dakota, who have been' .calling on old friends and rel- atives in Tuekersmith, returned home .last week. Mr. John Prendergast, of Tucker - smith, has rented his farm south of Egmondville, to Mr: James Cameron. Mr. M. Jordan, vwho has eondtteted a most successful gro'cery'business in. town for five years, he:& takeln a Part- ner tJ in hisperson- - . Mr. �- bh of n,'bev- ereaux, into business With him; and the fires name after :April lst will be Jordan & DevereaUtx; Dr: ( .L, Mackay', -£he 4elebrated'. Formosa missionalry,,aceompailfeI by' a Chine J se student, 'vas riseive Thtiis�sda'y evening in ,First PiteslbYteria'n +l>YreIt There was an unudually, iafge ` eudi= e8nee acid Rev, A.. f;' deet e�iiiaid beetle pied the .eshair. Reye` "W( J. d$iarice', )London, :vis the , gdlefit ?spliiikelrr : 00 804 on 'Thee Hcttii'ey+ olioo . -''wile Obi r;nh/' Miss Etv ' g+a,aitid 1 o hria than Ende ivoti C ' It' ?hi/Stilted itch musts; Y , .: Y'' h• 3 �;P •6 Mresse'•r k pd ...: s +D'Nef Daeldeoh, : of PriieekeittlefCeii day last tor their h;? 1ee'lu: JE' tti;ba., PHIL OMER of --= LAZY MEADOWS By Harty er. Boyle Our sofa has weathered a good ,. . . all neatly tacked into place, but deal. Over the' years many exhaust- with a gaping hole its the middle. ed human° frames have been thrown Next off there\was some heavy bur - on it and I' must say it has respond- lap . also tacked into place. 1 ed quite comfortably. Lately, how- started tolift the tacks and this ever, the sofa has been presenting a proved a quite _easy task. In ,fact, it more or less dejected appearance. was so easy that I • pulled up a cor- Where it once looked - fat and cam- ner of the burlap and peered inside. fortable, it started to look more like. SPUNGGi A spring snapped at me, a skinny horse after a hard- winter. tapping me quite soundly,on on the end The springs started sticking up of ars inquisitive nose. It brought •through the fabric and • chaff or straw the -tears and it didn't help matters started falling out through the bot- to find Mrs. Phil smgtliering a. laugh. torn. When you rested on it, it took I tackled 'the..sofa with a '.make=or some of the qualities of a contortion- break" attitude. • Reaching in 1 start- ist to escape the strange objects that ed to -shift the springs that seemed prodded up front the mysterious in- to have all gone into a strange vat- sides of the sofa. Mrs. Phil threatened iety of ways. -1 grasped on' and turn - to either to either throw it out or ed it back into what I thought was else put an "Out of Order" sign on the proper way and started to with - it if .I didn't take it into the village draw . my hand. It snapped at me for repairs. When company came and the pointed end of the coil gong - she would have to go around warn- ed into my thumb.. BIood spurted all ,ing people to take other chairs. If over and Mrs.'Phil ran for the iodine they' did happento sit down on it, and the bandages. you would see them squirm iu dis- It' took some time to get the wound comfort as if they were sitting on' a fixed .up. Going back• to the chair I •nest of bees. .. • turned it over to see what lxad hap - Yesterday it was blustering out in pened, to the top of it. One spring Iate February fashion and I was en- by this time, had bored up through joy%ing the comfort of the kitchen 'the ,upholstery and it looked not u't 1 range., Mrs. • Phil was sweeping and like a worm coming out of an apple. came Upon a pile of straw out of the There was rush and a clatter ands interior- of the sofa, neatly piled in Mrs. Phil looked •horrified. Springs, a mound on the floor. I had no.ex- burlap, straw and all had fallen out ruse . . not even an ailment' or a 'of the sofa on' to the floor. It was job that had to be done. I simply indeed a sad looking picture. had to, do something about the sofa. 1 took the whole thing into Peter Mrs. Phil wanted me to take it into Smythe's woodworking shop this town, lout I insisted on seeing what morning to get fixed up. He didn't the trouble was. even bother to ask what had happen- It'•s quite interesting . . , this busi- ed I suppose he gets a lot of things ness of ,swing how.a sofa is made, in that condition. I've learned a les - First of all, cis the underside• there son, and' the cows are being milked was a thin layer of black cheesecloth with one hand for the next week or so. Huron Federation Of • Agriculture --F rm Iri ws NevirJY,lMede Honoree, Qn Friday evening last alm,at ;Mae hundred frl eaµds and -neighbors :.of ><1tr. gad1Vlrs,'`earl' ateywoot • (nee••MaF�titn; Thiel), of • Exeter and community, gathered at S;' S. No. 5, "'Utborne, . to do honor to the: young married- eon. Ole. The evening was spent in danc- ing -to usic' , being furnished by Lorne". A1071n ante his Hillbilly. 1?ligbi Hawks; whdeh Earl is ;a vert' pgpu • ar artist and featured vocalist Of the band. At, refreshment tidste the .you . couple 'were • presented 'frith • ati dress read by ,Allan ' Westcott and 'the gift of a luxurious bungle chair. Mr.. Heywood, on behalf of his •.tetae�s lesponded , in a very , pleasing man- ner, expressing:' thanks 'in return !Or• the thoughtfulness and thie time spent in preparing the presentation, also for . theneighcontribu borsof tiothie ns :';tffcgmthemtu friesty' • otonds - wards the yglft. .Everyone.. reported an enjoyable evening..—Zurich Her- ald. Dashwood Soldier Wounded in • Italy According ato word received by his parents. from Ottawa, .' Pte. °'Harold Maier, 21 -year-old son-... of Mr.- and 'Mrs. Ed. Maier, of Dashwood, wast 01'. flcially reported wounded in action $n Italy. 'Phe nature of his wounds was not stated. While in Canada he train- ed in Listowel, Niagara -on -the -Lake and also British Columbia. He ar- rived overseas April 9, 1943. From; England he "was sent to Italy where he has been in 'action since last No-' vembe. While on his way to Italy the ship he travelled on was torpe- doed, 'but he escaped unhurt, Mr. and Mrs. Maier have another son, Pte. Carl ,Maier, now serving over- seas with the 15'ih Canadian Field' Ambulance. --•Exeter Times -Advocate. To Supply As Organist' Having advertised for an organist and choir leader to succeed Mr. W. R.Re Goulding as- organist and chats. leader of the -James :,Street United Chi reb; and having.:"received no ap= plicatigns fora theaposition, the fxnusi. cal committee have approached 'Mrs. William Murdoch (nee Pearl Wood), who has 'consented to 'fill the, posi- tion temporarily.. Mr. Goulding has accepted a similar ,position with the Talbot Street Baptist Church in Lon - doff and will commence his.. new du- ties the first Sunday in March, -Exe- ter Times -Advocate. Pancake Social Fine Success • The pancake social; . sponsored by the ladies of Trinity Church Guild, and held in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening, was a splendid suc- cess. A large crowd partook of a bounteous repast, the feature of, which, as the name would imply, was pancakes. There's always a sort of -' competition amongst the youngsters at this annual affair,: the tiurpose of which is to see who'can eat the most pancakes. We were told that the re- cord, :we believe a new one, was 23. The good-natured ladies bf the Guild always take the best of care of .ev- eryone, and the supper was delicious. The net proceeds amounted to `$32.00.. —Blyth' Standard. - ' Blyth Soldier Injured Overseas Mr. and, Mrs. William Thuell re- ceived a letter from their son, Lieut. Ross Thuell, overseas, in which he. informed them that he' was suffering from injuries recently received. In an accident upon which he failed to elaborate, he bad the misfortune to ::h.a..ye his foot smashed; and two toes broken. He also mentioned the fact that he had yet to receive mail since his arrival ovet•Beas.=-3lyth Stand- - sad. Baby Has. Eight Grandparents Welcomed by four grandparents; three great-grandparents, and one great -great-grandparents is the dis- tinction.accorded to the baby on of Mr. and Mrs: Ed, Robertson, 2647 Hermosa Street, Montrose, California, whose birth occurred Saturday even- ing, Feb. '5th, Grandparents of the little lad are Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Rob- ertson, of 1445 East Ninth Street, Uplands, California, and Mr: and Mrs. Henry Gerard, of Montrose. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Roaartson, of 674 West Street, and Mrs. ' H. Livermore, of 421 North Tenth; Avenue, Uplands, California, and the great -great-grandmother is Mrs. E. Herman, of Clinton•:—Clinton News -Record. Lists of'Seed'For;Sale Now•Available bushel; Registered No. 2, $4,50 per ' bushel. ,Labor Saving Tips Experimental work in agricultural engineering by'tshe Engineering Divi- sion of the Field Husbandry Division, -Dominion Experimental Farms Ser- vice, demonstrated that in the hand- ling of hay a Qne-man rack saved labor in loading from a hay loader, and that one man could do the work of two men in building a load of legume silage when "that type of rack was used. To ailaw a tractor to draw a horse -type mower, a safety release and lifting device was devised •for the mower, making it possible for one man to operate both the tractor and mower. Pians for a pole hay stacker have been distributed by the Division 'to farmers. Despite low yields of cereal grains throughout Ontario last , year, - the Seed Display, held in connection with the -recent annual meeting of the On- tario Crop Improvement Association, brought out many 'samples Of excel- lent quality sued . from various parts of the Province. The display included 'such `recom- mended varieties of ..pats es Erban, Ajax. Alaska and Vanguard. Several samples of barley and soybeans re- presented substantial quantities` of these approved varieties. There was, '`a narked increase in the qualities of hybrid corn and seed potatoes offered for sale. In all, the total quantities .of seed listed in the display.amount- ed to 97,441 bushels of grains, 11,350 pounds of, forage seeds and 19,140 .seventy-five pound bags of potatoes. Complete lists have already ' been prepared and distributed giving grow- ers' names and addresses,',variet'es, grade, quantities, offered Poi sale and prices. Copies may be seemed with- out charge from local Agricultural Re- presentatives or by writing Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Considering that it will be neces- sary for an unusually large nember 61 farmers to purchase seed ter 1944 crops, buyers would be well advised to place their orders 'at once, In lo- cating their' requirements, they will 'fired the preparred list of much value. Beard Approves Seed Corn Prices The Wartime Prices and , Trade Board -'(has concurred in •the 1944 Or- der • of The Farm Products Control Board • approving minimum premiums over 'commercial, corn 'for hybrid seed corn and establishing minimum prio- ea for irtained varieties of" open pot linated seed Cor -ass" negotiated by elected`' re rti��n _, +�v ta, es of.. .grlYt:ver's.. and' dealers, it 18„„ annbutteed` by the 'Farm 'Products Co'iitrol' Board, • The thitiimiitn premistins, •for hybrid; seed • cora, produced . in ",1944 wi'l't be 500 r bu i ' Pat she ].. a , 40 � bu shel 1. � p ff0 Par b'u' ha tend p W s �_i a d 52 75 _par bvsliel over. Janua`ry,., 945, ,son itlintsiai corn pie - es, striperrdi/Se . Mit the type of service rends ed'`+li the gz`bwer,. • ' The'`mirii lien ptlee9' for »aitxe tvar.' d 4e40 Or 'pen pollinated : peed , tor n Produced;ni44ddefotdwsc; relne Zfile nOIcsv”wia'dttsr9� Pia stered: 1a; 1, ,54,26 per hLerbot. .Ndf,7.fi#ite,fttrbllbuly tt' .. t3Ya:,'.At d d�Y, l riiCllieY''and R'riv.00 'dtitO ite . k ' .0 u il<`littts tri €s ti 3di lea.;;:,i11.18',1*: Farm Cash income At New High Level According to official'sstimates, the cash income of Canadian farmers reached a new high level in 1943 when the estimated returns from the sale of .farm products totalled $1,397 mil- lion. This represents an ,increase -of $282 million, or 25 per cent over 1942, and is up $674 million, or 93 per cent over 1939. Higher income is reported from all provinces and with few ex- ceptions the increase is common 'to all the ,various sources of income, The greatest percentage increases occurred in the Prairie Provinces where, 'despite a reduced harvest, sales' from the previous year's dot) were substantial. The returns from live stock Were ago substantia y greater in the Prairie Provinces, par- ticularly in Saskatchewan and Alber- ta. Poor •crops in the Eastern Prov - limes resulted in a reduction. in flash income from the saleof grains -in these provinces but the declines 'were, offset 'by'- greater income - from the sale of lime stock and .live stock pro- ducts. U`s`es'"irlean, Fielde i= or Sowing ,..„w.,. Flaxseed - . _ llecarrse• daft'. seedling's are stow of growth:land produce little Shade, thein, ar er'bo'r' c” om. e � p for il with `wl€eds. There is all ; the fiiare reason there:' NOV' otiy,. thei.,.etsla s V • �. sir deli&a ilei tiT , a d•be used f+ar flaw and oaYira Ca7Nt'i'' obit talo ilAhatu ithe :�:Ciititi is sit tits the ?beat "in 'bp drtilnity irosaiblte of ah getting sitIfAttd; tZl� ke ePintt18at1- :tor weed aealt# ,,. � �� •thi "ttib4tix syr tiled • ,eititde it los rlteg, Clinton Giri Honored At a recent beauty contest held by Toronto'+ University, Miss Kathleen Cuninghame, daughter of Mr. and; Mrs Cuninghame, daughter of • Mr.' and Mrs, 'Gordon Cuninghatne, was picked as a typical Co-ed and chosen "Miss O.C.E. for 1944.'—Clinton News -Re- cord. Accepts School At Hamilton Foster Ferwler has resigned hilt school'at. Mildmay and -has accepted a school •at• ,Hamilton- The section' presented 'elan Fowler with a purse of money on Ieaving. He assumed his new -duties on Monday.—Mitchell. -dvoeate:--- Baby Buried in Dungannon Mitch s'y'mpathy was extended' Mrs; Bryans,' Dutrngannon,and ate. Harvey B•ryans, nota in Italy, in the death of their infant 'saughteris the Alexa«, ilia • ,Marine : and General hospital, Goderlch, on, Friday, A private fun. era' e was held Saturday afternoon fr01n-- the-•• horse •o -3lrs. Aryans par - .err is Mr. and Mts.. Thomas Dickson,: The -.body of the little child Was laid , tbrieyt lin Dungannon. cerneteryr. The funeral serv'dee was conducted by Re -v, H. J. Vickerson.--Brussels Post. •Ob tuiffy fled Cross � l q s Grant* is $12400 4 . amdtatf rs rro tnt<1'itfiee+'rsf I•Ittrdih n£ s Sh colrnoil, +t§do'e'tiit'g , ton'''1NIoYidtt,, thbrihede acgt'a;nt.l of$1',2',804) d ',Corsa ' ,Io"tett ettiniiaigii .'as•'b'iclt oiitiaetl� e we'elt..'1`lref� arebtltig ia•to be fore; ,(�) syf g li Irhosphatet )extiilxei", eta, hitt :,t. (Ooh tnu6d on. Page d) 1 1, P• • 4- e • • 1 P