HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-07-21, Page 2•ti
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fished 1860
ail McLean, Editor.
*boa at Seaforth Ontario ev-
hnrsday afternoon by McLean
ascription rates, $1.50 a year in
dvance,• foreign $2.00 a year. Single
copies 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
SWORTH, Friday, July 21, 1944
Tell The People
Speaking of whatever success has
-been attained by the C.C.F., the Ot-
tawa Journal gives pointed sugges-
tions to other political parties when
it says: "If the leaders of the old
parties want the support of the mass .
of the people they must go out and
talk to the people. Democracy just
can't be carried on, and political par-
ties can't be kept alive, when politi-
cal leaders adjourn discussion. That
—adjournment of .discussion --- is
what has happened in Canada. What
should ,come is a revival of the old,
Sound "practise of public men going
out into the country to meet and talk
to the public."
There is no suggestion with great-
er Point that could be made. If all
the people of Canada followed close-
ly the proceedings of Parliament
through •Hansard, the papers or
radio, there is not a question of
doubt but that the electorate would
be a most enlightened body of men
and women. But, when only a frac-
tion of a. decimal of Canadians go to
that trouble, it is not at all surpris-
ing that the average man or woman
forms his or her impressions of gov-
ernment solely upon what is heard
on the street, or what some enthusi-
astic politician preaches in personal
contact with those he comes across,
or makes a personal effort to con -
That is where the continuous and
incessant activity of the C.C,F. has
created -much of its success. War
has been a ,much more serious busi-
ness to the two old political parties
than politics. They have decided, it
would seem, to postpone the presen-
tation of the other side of the ques-
tions So fluently propounded_by the
Socialistic party, until after the war.
The answers are certainly there, be-
cause to suggest that no one else has
ever done anything to improve the
social welfare of the people, or that ,
no one else is capable of learning
from the difficult situations of the
past, is ridiculous to the extreme.
These are things that the people
should have been hearing a great
deal more about in -Very recent years,
and*no one could have greater ability
in the telling than the leaders of
these parties and, perhaps, more par-
ticularty, the men who represent
those parties in the House of Com-
mons. In recent years the business
of Parliament has increased to such
an extent that sessions now extend
to six months of the year, when a
member is, or should be, in attend-
ance. For that reason, personal con-
:- tact with his constituents is far less
• frequent than it was at one time, and
' the C.C.F. has been enabled to get
away with far more than they would
have if we were living in peace
tunes.
But if the two old parties are wise
there will be no further adjournment
of discussion, and one of the most
,eftective methods of meeting this in-
cessant socialistic propagarida, and
effectively answering it is, as the
Journal says; for the members to get
out into the country to meet and
talk with the people.
0 •
Sound Advice
There are sonie people across this
•Canada of ours—too many, in fact --
who have kotten the idea into their
minds that ,wlien mace ponies, with
. it will tothe au end to all our trou-
hiesand vocgtions. That we will be
living in a happy,land Where a pathr-
'nal goltagetit Will relieve us of all
on prsnai ontiibilities and
most' � r d werk, in order
to live.
OW 1I1 Me �1gfttd f not
rebt
ej 1�i* 14 x4oiibt 4h un
of thia, a -1VIontreal neWtapaper,
L'InfOrmation, makes Kline timely
remarks ,which• contain much' sound
advice, It saw
"If we are not careful, we will .get
the general impression that after the
war almost everybody will live on
the Government. Social security is
an excellent thing in itself, but we
should not imagine that we will.not
have to work to live. Furthermore,
we must not, as a Senator remarked
recently, lean too heavily on the
"professional.' planners," who have
never done anything except tell other
people what they should do. All
these social security plans will have
to 13e financed with money, and gov-
ernments do not make this. They
take it out of the pockets of the tax-
payers in the form of loans or taxes,
and often both together."
It is rather odd today that the man
who complains most loudly about
the crushing taxes imposed upen him
by the government, is the• man who
most loudly proclaims the doctrine
of government paternalism. Forget-
ting or ignoring the fact that with-
out the money raised by taxation or
borrowing, the government would
not have a single cent to spend on
him or anything else.
At present the government is car-
rying on the war and business of the
country with money secured by both
taxation and borrowing, and it is
about 'a fifty-fifty process. It might
reduce the taxes by borrowing more,
and It might continue that process
until taxation was eliminated entire—
ly. But government's ability to bor-
row is precisely the same as the in-
dividuals. It lasts just as long as
the credit of either remains good.
To postpone the .evil day, any gov-
ernment could, of course, expropri-
ate the wealth of people and corpora-
tions as one or two political parties
promise if given the reins of power.
Again, however, these people and
parties forget that all the wealth of
the people and corporations of Can-
ada would not run the war alone for
any length of time, let alone provide
a free paternal care of its people.
Certainly after the war Canada
should be a better place to live in. If
not, the war has been fought in vain.
It -may even be a land of milk and
honey. But—that milk and honey
will only be attainable to those who
strive and straggle,for -it. Make no
mistake about that.
•
Where Does It Caine From.?
.A newspaper the other day said:
"Where Gypsies. get gasoline enab-
ling them to roam the country, is
something that interests an AA -card
holder."
We were reminded of that situa-
tion over the week -end, by watching
the cars at a lake resort. There were
hundreds of them, and most of them
carried AA stickers on the wind-
shield.
And yet the majority of these ears
travelled hundreds of miles every
week -end so the ownerscould spend
their off time at the lake.
Perhaps these owners used their
gas coupons exclusively for this pur-
pose, and walked the rest of the
week. And again, perhaps they
didn't.
Take any main street in any town,
on any day of the week.' Only the
odd car has a high category gas
sticker, but they roll along day in
and day out. How do they do it?
We are not critical, or envious, or
angry. about it- all. We were just
wondering.
•
•
What Did He Think Of It?
On his recent visit to America,
Gen. "Charles de Gaulle came from -
Algiers to Washington in less than
24 hours flying time, and his plane
• took time td circle over Boston, 1\lew
York and.Washington before it land-
ed there, so thdt, the French, Leader
could get his first view of these
American cities. •
We wonder whit he thought of
them?
At a stop in Newfoundland, the
party arrived too late for the regu-
lat mess, so the commanding officer,
Lieut. Colonel Maxwell, took Gen; de
Gaulle to his house, put on a chef's -
cap and eooked bacon, and eggs,
While the two chatted in the kitehon. -
• We Wonder what he thought of•
that
en de Gaulle flew to -Canada too)
t a and -4-deb
Xnteiefit ' items pied from
The V,41:0;!ditor of fifty and
twenty-five *ears ago.
From The Huron Expositor
July 25, 1919 ,
Mr. Guhr has started his dredge in
tlie 3Maitiand. River at McGregoVs in
Hullett, and has been doing splendid
work.
Weston Bros., Hayfield, have tbe
contract and started to buildthe
handsome ,summer residence for ,Mrs.
Stott, Detroit, on the lake front.
Sgt. W. T. Hay a and Mrs. Hays,
both of whom have recently returned
from overseas service, were visiting
at the home of his father, Mr. T. E.
Hays.
Mr
Mr. W. R. Smith has purchased a
••Chalmers car from the local agent,
Mr. E. H. Close.
Misses Ella W. and Mabel E. Terre
bulla Olive Rankin . and :Jessie Kerr
have successfully passed; their School
of Faculty examinations at Toronto.
Mr, J. M. McMillan has been ap-
pointed Manager of the Walton
branch of the Bank of Commerce, and
Mr. Joe Brown returns to his old
position as accountant in the Sea -
forth branch.,
Miss Whitlock, Stratford, has been
engagedsas teacher. of S. S. No. 10,
Tuckersmith, Broadfoot's .corner.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. •Jas. Scott, Cromarty, Thurs-
day evening last to welcome home
Pte. Thos. Laing and Lieuts. Howe
and Mahaffy. A fine impromptu pro.
grain was given and a delicious lunch
served.
John Kaiser, Brucefield, has bought
a Studehaker car from' Mr. Lavis, of
Clinton.
Ptes. Walter Moffat and McGregor,
of Brucefield, have returned home
from overseas.
Miss Kehoe has sold her, residence
on the corner of Gouinlock and Cole-
man Streets to Mr. J. J. Piaanery.
Miss Harriet Murray is visiting
friends in Galt.
Mr. John Dorsey has purchased the
interest of his partner in the, groc-
ery 'business they have been carrying
on in .the Campbell block, ,,and will
continue the .business ,himself.
Misses ,-Helen and Mary Tweddles
Miss Russell; Mr. Jack Russell and
Mr. Jack•TweddIe motored up from
Tergus and are the guests of Mr.
• and Mrs: J. A. Wilson.
Mr. Alex Foster, Zurich, has been
awarded the contractfor four cement
culverts' id Kay Township.
While riving along the Salable
Line on Sunday. the -buggy driven by
Mr Alex Alex Chall•tawas• hit by an auto
and badly smashed. The occupants
were uninjured.
•• •
• From The. Huron..Expositor
July 27, 1894
Mr. Alexander Stewart, of Seafortn,
has shown us a dirk •knife, such as
used by the Indiana long ago, which
he made himself from the original
steel.
• Addie Stevenson, Odie Kennedy,
Maggie Charlesworth, Aggie Kyle and
Frank Jacksow, Egmondville, have
*succeeded in passing the entrance ex-
aminations from that school.
Mr. D. D. Wilson, of town, has sold
the oatmeal mill to Mr. Walter
Thompson, the former proprietor.
• Mi. Eldridge Kellam and Mimes
Wilson, Galloway and Doble, of the
Methodist choir, and Messrs. Walter
Willis and Harry Beattie left on Fri-
day' morning on the Sarnia choir ex-
cursion.
• New Bell telephones have been
placed' in the Town Hall, the water-
works and ha Mr. E. D,awson's liquor
We're waiting for a thundershower
and it's a hot and tiring thing to de.
The newspaper haS been predieting
thundershewers for the past three
day, but we've had nothing more
than a 'dozen, drops one evening. Ws
hot and dry and the air is sticky,
making it hard for any living thing
to breathe.
If we ,sion't soon get rain thecrops
may suffer. It looked this spring as
if nothing on earth could step us from
having a bumper , harvest, ,but ' the
strawberries' in our neighborlidod
took a peeking and as a matter, of
fact we haven't had anything but a
handshower since the strawberries
were in. The women in our township
are certainly "concerned aboot the
raspberries. We have several . big
slashes where fha,n's greed triumph-
ed over common' sense and timber
companies stripped the land of every-
thing,, leaving only brush. The berry
bushes have come up in abundance,
but it's a small compensation for the
fine stands of timber we used to have.
The ground is getting belie 'dry.
We've had a good year for the hay,
but I'm wondering about the second
cut. Mrs. Phil has been busy each
evening with the sprinkling can, car-
rying water to the garden and I must
say it has stood up to the hot spell
in fine style. Our front lawn is get-
ting splotched with brownish tinges.
• The -treatable with this hot spell is
that we hayen't had ranch. breeze.
You can stand hot • air if it moves
around enough, but when it sthnda
still that's a different matter. I was
rirt,' .00 117, naMit 11°Y-10
ter we went to .10ed. The' curtain
were hanging as straight and Ling as
the wall of the house, and the hot
air seemed to be thick enough to cut
into pieces.
The. 'whole house was quiet for once
. . not, even ecreak, I sunrise the
mice were just staying in the one
spet, fanning away in a desperate
attempt to keep eoel, A. lonely old
owl let out an occasional "Toot:ta—
bs:OW!" The dog thumped his tail
once or twice on the porch floor . . .
stow and lazy -like,
,-!
21 1944 •
•
imynpers.
Heetts Clerks
On behelf of tbe Osktille of this coM-
oinnity we extefld. conmittilatione to
1yir. C. R. Copland, of London; a
ft°iornilieacttpli*relisladiaenitel$1a4filit'‘e"ph:natl lec
ietio;
Railway Mail Clerks' Federation at
their recent anottal7 meeting at Ot-
tawa.—Winghara Advance -Times.
• Some Tall Corn
Mr. A. W. P. Smith has some eorn.
We Tolled and tossed and turned in his garden that heats anything for
the pillows trying to get cool spots. 'height we have- heard of so far this,
We talked about a number of things,
the 'most attractive being that on the
subject of ainconditioning. It seemed
'such a grand idea to haste the house
kept down at a comfortable tempera-
ture. We almost had ourselves con-
vinced that one of the first post-war
things for Lazy Meadows would be
an air-conditioning unit for the house:
Sleep was beginning to come to
both of us when I just remeMbered
if we could control the temperature
of the house, we couldn't do much for
the crops . - . and in our financial
scheme of things the crepe' are all
important . . . but my eyelids got too
heavy and I slipped away off to sleep.
The one night of the year when
I could have welcomed good dreams
about icebergs and ice -floes, 1 had to
go and dream about the blast furnac-
es in a steel mill. The next time I'm
going to read, about air-conditioning
before going to bed in place of read-
ing about the ways of making molten
just thinking of that last evening af- steel.
1.NST A SMILE DR TWO
Aunt Mary: "Whyare you taking
a black dress to the seaside?"
Jean: 'Well, Fleury isn't a very
good sesimmeasiou know."
•
Pte. Sylvester: "Some achieve
greatness, others have greatness
thrust upon them."
Pte. Leduc; "You're telling me—
I'm wearing army boots, too."
•
As two men stood chatting on the
street, a third, known to both of
them, passed by.
"What's wrong with Jack this
morning?" asked one. "He seems
worn out and worried to death."
"He's been contesting hih wife's
will," the Other told him.
wife's will? I didn't kilo*. she
was dead." •
"She isn't!" was the brief seply.
The young man went into the shop
and said to the cashier: "I wish to
pay the last instalment on the per
ambulator." The smiling cashie
handed him his, receipts and, asked:
"And how is the baby?''
•o"Oh, "I'm feeling fine, thank you,'
was the reply.
•
"Eternity is So vast-oWhos Can com
prehend it?" said the speaker.
"Perhaps," said the little man in
the back rciw, "you never bought any
thing on the monthly payment Praia.'
•
"How, come you didn't turn out?'
demanded the sergeant. "Didn't you
hear the bugle 'blow reveille?"
"Honest, sergeant, I'm afraid I'm
going to be a .flop as a soldier. I
don't know one dern tune from an
ether."
r
: Huron Federation Of .
Agriculture-FarmNews
Fertilizer Mixtures Foe Sale During
the 1944 Fall Season
The Fertilizers Administrator has
approved of the following fertilizers
to be manufactured and sold- in On-
tario for the Fall season of 1944:-
2-12-6; 0-14-7; 4-12-6 and 20 per cent
Superphosphate. Fertilizer materials
in such amounts as will make up any
of these miktures may' also, be used.
It will Ise noted that the 2-12-6, which
during thg past season was lediiced
to a 2-12-4, has been replaced. This
is due to the improved situation with
respect to potash 'supplies: Addition-
al potash may be procured if evidence
as provided by soil test or by recom-
mendation of a competent Govern-
ment official that any specific soil or
crop is in need of greater amounts
of potash than is provided in any of
the approved Mixterea. This infor-
Mrs. W. J. Dawson and son, Doug- mation should be forwarded to the
las, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. A. office of the Regional Supervisor ef
Sutherland, Fertilizers, 86 Collier Street, Toron-
Among those who left from Bruce'- to 5, Ontarioaawhereup‘on' a- permit
field on the Sarnia excursion were may 'be secured for the additional
Mr. Jas. McDonald, Miss -Taylor, Miss potash required..
Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Ketohen. Fertilizer , mixtures approved for
About 25 applications were receiv- use in the Spring will be ,announced
ed for the position of teacher for S. later in the season.
S. No. , 6, Hibbert. Peter McNaugh- * * :et -,
ton, of No. 3 school, was the choice. Seeding Hay Crops in Fall
.kr. Thos. Hendersott, of McKilloo, For many years farmers on the
has sold his 50 -acre farm to Mr. John Prairies were unsuccessful in at -
Dodds. Mr. Henderson has bought. tenaptee at regrassing, but, by imitet-
100-acre farm from Mrs. Sutherland ing nature, a solution has been found
in Thillett for $5,500, and will move and 'has. proved -efficient for' more than
there. • 10 years. Hay crops usually start
The trustees of S. S. No. 7, 'Stan- 'dropping their seed in late summer
ley, near Hillsgrben, have re-etigaged and this protess goes on till early
Mr. John Easter for 1895. winter and even later.
Mr. Henry Monteith, of the 2nd Seeding of grasses may be started
'concession, L.RA., Tuckersmith, has when the summer heat is on the
the honor of being the first to de- wane, which is toward the end of
liver wheat of this seasson'e growth August or early September, points out
at the Seaforth market. This wheat G. D: Matthews, Superintendent of
was delivered in Ogilvie's, Mill on the Dominion ExPerimettal Station,
Wednesday,..Tuly, 25th. Scott, Sask. This date is more sa-
Robb Bros. had a rather bad rune,- cessful if penetrating rains are' re.
way on Friday last. Mr. John Robb ceived. Such plants, become wellbs-
teas oitt in the country with' the de- tablished before winter and avoid
livery wagon attd after driving out mutts of the possible insect datiaage.
of MraGarrow's plaee ort the Roxboro Seedings made in the latter part of
road, was shutting the gate when the .September or early October often
horse took fright and started on the hoard fine hair-like.growth appear he -
rub. A short distance off he Wheeled fore winter but, without fisediag roots
suddenly, leaving the box and springs established, they- have quite a strug-
on the roadside Mad finally Mashed gle the neat sprig with sometimes
into.a barbed vire'fene. many' plants net surviving. Seedieg's
"IVIr Y. A. Stecaesit has disposed of Made in the latter' part of October
his stare property, and ,besiness in invariably do not germinate MAI
Kintnarn to Mr..AtidrOr, efsllaborne. ' early spring and •frequentfy emerge
• M±`. Vino TOWdri Atte :Veteran and -before ge6d1ng can be started. EaTly
popttlar, threther oj had or late falishaef given better iitinedi4
plirchesed ate resolbs dials mid,f4 aOWitign ftsr
new ir&elad 13 'Mb deParater. beetiIg giaag�ttthe Itiaitied;
er the seed. Seeding oh. fallow has
too often resulted in loss of plants
by the action of the wind. The great
disadvantage is weeds, present during
the first year and fall seeding of
grasse's is best adapted for extensive
'areas M• the drier parts of the
prairies.
These results apply best to crested
wheat and reasonably satisfactory
with ,brome grass. However, pecu-
liar as it may seem, fall seeding is
not so satisfactory with legumes. It
cannot be recommended for sweet
clover as results from spring seed-
ings have been much better. With
alfalfa, early fallseeeding does not al-
ways work but late fall seeding is
quite dependable.
* *
C.S.T.A. Holds 24th Meeting
Delegates to the 24th annual con-
vention of the Canadian Society of
Technical. AgricultUriata (C.S.T.A.)
,which was held recently in Toronto,
voted in favor of changing the name
of the society to The Canadian Insa-
tiate' of Agriculture. They also en-
dorsed a resolution it -establish a
system under which greater recogni-
tion can be giVert to members of the
society, in, a professional capacity,
acknowledged within the society and
recognized publicly,. .
But before these changes can be
made effective there is a considerable
amount of reutine work ,to be done
in, connection with defining the new
classes of inembers—juniot rceember,
member, felltiva- associate, and in de-
ciding the qualifications for these
clasSes. Then the changes must for -
malty be incorporated in the by-laws
of the Society. The change in name
must be approved by the •Secietary of
State .,before it cart be legally adopt-
ed. •
Several addresses were given dur-
ing the convention. Prof. Roberti Rae,
Agricultural Attache, British Embas-
sy, Washington, D.C., end Agricultur-
al AdvisOr ft; the Itigh- Commissioner
for the United Kingdolu to Canada,
spoke on "The Technical Agricultu
let in British Wartime Agrictilture."
L. A. Wheeler, Director, Office of
Foreign" Agricultural Relations, Unit-
ed States Department of Agricultiffe,
was the Principal speaker at a bate
ctuet given tee the delegates by the
ohiari Government. His subject
was''"Pbstwar PrOspects intertaSC
tiontil Trade in Agricultural Pro,-
"'tts."
1)r.B,, 8, Arehibald,-; Direetor, 13°-
13104On kitVerinielfral Patina, speaking
, "oh the .00600UM Po'str' WerkS
Wit lag, ndatiitr*A.; Abts Veek Vali 01660f5-, teNtiirWs 004i43 69'dr PrOginin;' 'IOW fa, be
014.7.04'464501' 200.; 4;•"$' *40i 13* 6::410a0 'Se4,11,P10. Ailb0, That etitiential. 'Abe,
4:-;60;t0,0tu 10,4' ,,Y001,ta: S 44.6."%totor.,
tt
itg,,isdd6M0 tite
• ' 4#00 $1,f
year. On July Oth he measured a,
stalk and 'the height was exactly 7
feet 6 ,inches. The way that corn is
growing it would be a safe bet to say
that it was all of 8 feet in height by
now. Note—Mr. Smith measured the
corn stalk this Wednesday. morning 1
and since Sunday it ,has grown 7 inch-
es,,the height now is 8 feet 1 inch.—
Blyth Standard.
A House Vacancy
Once again the white flag- is flying •
from the 'masthead at the County
Jail. The "house" has been empty
since last Friday, when the last
prisonerwas freed, and the corridors,
cell blocks and cell are being given
a thorough airing. This has been al-
most an annual event since the out-
break' of war and the "depression" in
crime set in.—Goderich Signal -Star..
Section Honors Teacher
The ratepayers of S.S. Na 1, Mor-
ris Township, assembled at the school
house on Friday, to honor Miss Cath-
erine McDonald, departing teacher,
who has resigned and will take upl
teaching duties at S.S. No. 6, Mc-
Killop Township, following the holi-
day period. A large crowd attested
to the pOpularity of the teacher. The
evening was spent in playing games -
Just before lunch Miss McDonald was;
called to the front, and With the
schoolchildren gathered in a circle
about her, the presentation of a 22 -
,piece teas set and a pair of silk em-
broidered pillow! aline were present-
ed. Mary' Phelan read. the address;
and Jimmy Wilson and Alvin Wallace'
made the' presentation of the dishes,.
and Margaret Craig presented the pil-
low slips. The presentation of a purse
of money was also inade,by Ann Hol-
linger. Miss McDonald was agreeably
surprised by the event, and fittingly
replied, thanking,the section for their
kindness.—Blyth Standard.
Receives His "Sparks" •
J. Neil Jones, of the R.C.A.E., sone
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Jones, has
successfully completed .his course at
No. Wireless School, Montreal, and
on Friday last at a graduation cere-
mony received his "Sparks." He was
one of ten members of tli%Sgraduating
class to be chosen to take' a Special!
course at No. 1, I.F.S., Deseronto.— • r
Exeter Tinies-Advocate.
Contracts Let For Paving
It is announced from Sarnia that
contracts have been awarded by the
Ontario Department of Highways for
the placing ot an asphalt gravel sur-
face asn the Blue Water Highway be-
tween. Forest and Grand Bend and
between Bayfield and' Goderich. The
contract for the Forest -Grand. Bend
section, 22 miles, ,has been awarded;
to the StormContracting Co. of To-
ronto, and for six miles of the Bay-
fteld-Goderich section to the Brennan
Paving Co. of Hamilton. It is ex-
pected that work will begin at Grand
Bend within a week or. so.—Godericht
Signal -Star.
Moves
The removal of pc," Lt. (Ilr,)
W. Wallace from doderich, he having
been posted to Melton, with the clos-
ing of Sky Harbor, again creates a
serious situation in, this town, espec-
ially for those who were Dr. Wal -
lace's patients, and generally for the
entire community. Goderich now has
but three doctors, all of Whom are.
already greatly overworked, the same
situation that existed when influence
was brought to bear on the Govern-
ment to haVe Dr. Wallace Oosted. to,
Sky Harbor and allowed it dO part-
time general practiaing, It is under -
Stood that nothing is being done, how-
ever, "We'll just have to work that
much ign
chsharatde.rs,t"arand doctor said.-oGode-
rte; To Teach At Markdale
Miss Norma Coutts; daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. R. A. °putts, has accepted
a position on the staff of the Mark -
dale high school. She Will teach his-
tory and English. Miss Coutts gradu-
ated this spring, frOna Western Uni-
versity, recereing her B.A. degree.•
Wiegham Advanee-Times.
FistOffs Follow 'Citizen's Curiosity
There was a bit of an altercation
Friday evening Of last Week. outside
the big tent on Main Street in Which'
spgeial services are being held by the.
Gospel Tabernacle. According to re-
ports Mae of the neighbors; intent ort
'fleeing, what was- going on inside,
peered throtigh. .a alit ill the cativae
rind *as accosted by a son of the min -
later and hot WOrds desveloped into a
light that attracted the Worshippers
andd goodly Crowd:that gathered ont4
One -nay la to the efeeet tha1.
the young Man was Invited into th6
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(0iiti1titted �i,P400
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To Malton 7
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