The Huron Expositor, 1944-12-01, Page 277,77:77":17r177r
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a 4 it.ur.
ed aforth, Outavio,
aY ternO911.v-
jyItleLeau
•
3)sription rate,, $1.50 a year in
vance; foreign $2.00 a year. Single
•ies, 4 cents eath,
ftAFORTH, Friday, December 1st
Christmas Seals
Up to -the present, the 'weather has
done little to remind us that Christ-
• mas is in the offing. But Christmas
• is only four weeks away, And one
of the things that Christmas has
come to mean to us in recent years
• is the Christmas Seals, the sale of
which has done so much to stamp
out tuberculosis.
All over Canada Sanatorium
hoards are now sending out their
seals, and among the number is the
Board of Ontario's Sanatorium at
Gravenhurst. As in other years, the
seals are bright and gay, and sell for
one dollar a sheet.
The Sanatoriumtoard expects, and
believes the people of • Ontario will
buy these seals and their hopes have
never been diSappointed. One dol-
lar does not mean much to the peo-
ple of Ontario at this time, but the
multiplication of these single pur-
chases: will go a long way in helping
to stamp out that dread disease, tub-
• erculosis, which in spite of the mar-
vellous advances that have been
made in the science of medicine, is
still Canada's number one enemy on
the health front.
•
•
Brighten Up -
A number of councils in adjacent
towns have been considering the
matter of more street lighting and
Christmas decorations. Why not?
Of course the war isnot yet won, but
we have come to the stage of it
where the demand for hydro power
has been greatly lessened and re-
strictions on its use have been lifted.
No one complained about the re-
strictions on •the use of light in
stores, public buildings and streets.
it was a necessary war measure and
one cheerfully obeyed. But the press-
ing need is over; why not brighten
up our , town a little?
We have become so accustomed to
the partial darkness that we fail to
realize how dark and dingy many of
our •towns look at night to the
stranger passing through. Particu-
larly to the people from the northern
parts of 'the Province, who are not'
dependent upon our hydro system
for their town lighting, and have
never had to curtail the use of elec-
tric light.
• It is time we were wakening up
and putting our towns on the map
again. We have nothing to be
ashamed of, nothing that we are
ashamed to show, or that should be
hidden by a cloak of darkness. Noth-
ing is,better for business; nothing is
better for morale, and nothing makes
life more cheeful than a floodlit
town.
•
Some Facts, Aboizt Wages
•
•
Duriiig these recent war yearsa
number of labor union leaders -have ,
• been loud in their complaint that the
government's wage freezing policy
has weighed most unfairly upcf
wo,rkers.
• The complaint, it would seem, is
.. entirely unfounded, as the actual
truth- is that labor has made very
substantial gains, not only in the un-
* --skilled classes, but in the'higher.paid
classes as Well. °
•
Very recently the Dominion Labor
Department announced, some figures
on wage rates in Canada which
,•/showed that in, thirteen of the main
.'hielustries, wages this ...year bad ris-
n ten points, -as compared with the
u' previous Tear.
rther; the figuitys, showed that
e the cost of living had only in-
criag5-18 per, contsince the com-
mencement of the War, wages. were
iip4, per a6rit-, in the same period.
es:11ot, fake into oonsid-
r-tir46 rates, which
the scale,
that labor
4,10 that tf,,it
t agita- •
if We Had emembered
• Last 7Yme
On i every war front and in every
prison camp, captured German sol-
diers are' saying: "We shall wage
war again." ,The same thing as.;w
broadcast to' the boys of the Hitler
youth working on the fortifications
in '-East Prussia: "The time will
come when we shall' again be waging
it war and shall not allow war to be
made upon u&' •
There is much more in that than
a pep talk to boys. There is a warn-
ing to the Allied people and leaders.
And having been warned, we will
have to learn to understand 'What
these Germans mean, and to watch
their every movement.
For a second time they have won
half the world, by murder, and for a
second time they have lost it again.
S0011 they will be coming to the Al-
lies with tears in their eyes and cry-
ing for mercy. , At the same time,
they will be planning to cheat us and
will as dangerous as they ever
Were.
If we had remembered that lesson
last time, we should not have had to
undergo five .years of bitter warfare
to re -learn it.
•
What Is Democracy?
It is no news to say that the C.C.F.
party, ever since itsorganization,
has been ,proclaiming itself the only
safeguard of democracy in all Can-
ada.
How true is it? Mr. H. W. Her -
ridge, the sitting member for the
provincial constituency of Rossland-
Trail, B.C., recently declared his in-
tention of contesting a riding in the
next Dominion election. -He had
been asked to do so by the local min-
ers' unibn, and the' local C-.C.F. or-
ganization had endorsed his candi-
dature.
In any other political party in Can-
ada Mr. Herridge would be perfectly
free to run for any- public office, par-
liamentary or otherwise, he. had a
mind to. But it is not that way, in
the C.C.F. The provincial council of
that party has absolutely refused to
approve of Mr. Herridge's nomina-
tion far the Dominion Parliament.
By the absolute powers given to it
under the party constitution, it has
to approve all candidates, and with-
out its sanction they are no longer
party candidates if they insist on
running without this approval.
Apparently Mr. Herridge has not
yet made up his mind as to what he
will,do. But whatever his action
turns 15ut to be, it is now apparent,
even to -the blind, where all power in
the C.C.F. party lies. It lies at the
head, and in the hands Of a very few
men who have never been elected by
the people.
• To us, democracy means a parlia-
inentary system 'which rules that the
people of any constituency. may
choose their own representative re-
gardless of- an outside interference
of any. kind. And also the principle
that a candidate elected by the 'peo-
ple is solely responsible to the peo-
ple who elected him, and not to any
political, party o orga-nization.
The action of the C.C:F: in 'British
Columbia—and if they can do it in
British Columbia, they can do it in
Ontario= --is an insult to our whole
established ,parliainentary system,
and a complete flouting of democ-
racy. Because; we ask, if our parlia-:
mentary system is not democratic,
what is ,democracy?
•
Bridge In Cold Storage
The beautiful 17th -century Pack-
horse Bridge over the River Derwent
in the High Peak district in England,
where •Yorkshire joins Derbyshire,
his disappeared until after the war.
It has gone into storage with every
stone numbered and accurate detail-
ed drawings available for its recon-
struction later on at Slippery Stones,
a ford $ix miles higher up, which is
diffict4t to cross when the river is in
flood.
The money necessary for this work
has,' been publicly subscribed as a
tribute to John Derry, one of Shef-
field's eminent citizens. He was a -
• journalist and Justice of the Peace
And -the people chose this plan as a
ating tribute to his civic, 'political
atidortirOrcial work for,gheffield.
ough.goingr.fir-sighted pecl
rid&
• ' ' ,
'tyritOreat‘g iteMs IWOced «911n
Expositor Of fifty •
and
twe4ty-ilve years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
December 5, 1919 ,
The pipits of S.S. N. 3, J3sborne,
were vaccinated on Friday :last.
Mr. Ian Sadler, Stafta, is nursing
a sa-e band, having contracted blood
poisoning.
Saturday evening, what appeared
like small cyclone, passed over
Beechwood and did Considerable
harm, such as smroofing barns and
-sheds and uprooting trees.
IVIr. P.enhale, of the Township of
Hay, had the misfortune to have his
new pant, which was just finished
and on it good foundatiou, swePt-frout
the same and overturned.
Mr. Harry Colbert has sold his 100 -
acre farm on the Mill road, the 50 -
acre farm on the Kippen Road, and
his residence and the brewery plant
in Egmendville, to Mr. A. Gs B. Fel-
lows, of lagersolt.
Mr: Charles Holmes and' bride. ass
rived home from overseas last week
and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Holmes.
The Bowling Club wound up the
season with a successful smoker and
• euchre in the Town Hall on Friday
evening, when about 40 members en-
iayed a pleasant evening. The prize
winners were T. G. Scott, L. T. De -
Lacey and Jas. G. Mullen.
The Saturday nights gale did con-
siderable damage in Constance, un-
roofing barns and stripping them 'of
shit/gee. Windmills were smashed up
and a great many trees were uproot-
ed.
Mr: A. Dining, of Hibbert, met" with
a painful accident. during 'the. Satur-
day night storm. In trying to close
the barn door, which had blown open,
the"hoak penetrated his hand, tearing
it badly. While he was going . to the
doctor in Mitchell his rig was blown
over several times by the Wind.
Mr. Mervyn Johnston, who was a
good salesmak in' the Joynt & Cald-
well store, Hensalls has secured . a
good position in a large store in
Walkerville, and has entered upon his
new duties.
Thafollowing is the report Of S. 5.
• No. 6, Hibbert, for November: Sr. IV
—Janet Ballantyne. Jr. IV—Annie
Speare, Vera Laing, Ralph Speare,
Grace: Houghton, Jim RitChie, Edgar
Rundle, Ernest Arlen, Orval McLar-
en: :Br. III—Howard Leary, Jim 'Mc-
Laren, Pan Austin. Jr. -III — Anna
McLaren, Ada Speare, Joe Aldington,
Douglas Ritchie, Ruby McLarat„
Gladys ,Houghton. Sr. II—Mary Allen,5
Christine McKaig, Mabel Austin, Fit -
mer Chappell, Roy Norris, Eileen Me
Nichol. '4, -11 -Grace McLachlan, Victor
Dinah], Archie Hoggarth, Jean Mc
Laren, Harvey Austin, Karl Walker
Winona Norris. Pr.—Elsie Ritchie
Willie McKaig, Ivan Stewart, Jim
Austin, Leonard Houghton, Eldrid Mc
Nichol, Alma Muxworthy.
From The Huron Expositor
• December 7, 1894
•
Mr. Rpbt. Adams, of Winthrop, had
a successful wood bee on Thursday in
Mr. Lucas Ross's bush, and in the ev
ening all assembled with the fair ones
at Mr. Adains' residence and the eve-
ning was- spent in tripping the light
fantastic.
There arrived at Kippen statiofl ltae
other day a pair of , very fine rid
swine of the Duroc-Jersey variety, and
were consigned to W. R. •Smillie, of
Bruceffeld. •
On Monday evening Master Lorne
Weir, son of Mr. Jas. Weir, of the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth, was skating
at the old quarry when be broke
through the ice and would probably
have been drowned, but his little dog
grabbed him by the hair and held on
until a young fellow who lived nearby
came to his assistance. s
Mr. Paul Madge, the windmill king
of Usboriae, is this week completing
the erection of a windmill on the barn
of Messrs. J. and T. Hoggarth.
Mr. Wm. Dunlop, Cromarty, has
purchased a new Janette grinder and
is now prepared to do chopping with
promptness and dispatch.
• Mr. Wm. McKay, who has been in
Manitoba for some •time, has return-
ed to his home inhTuckersmith.
• Mr. Bait. Charteys, of the Mill Road
has sold to Mr. John Sinclair, of the
Kippen 'Road, a very superior yoting
pbruilele, for Which he received a good
While Mr.•Wm. Snell, Ir.,- of Dash-
wood, was starting a fire with coal
oil recently, it suddenly ,exploded,
burning his face and one of his hands
severely. -
'Miss Grace McFaul, Seaforth's not-
ed soprano soloist, will sing ;at the
AnextnesKox recital. on 'TheedaY eve-
ning- Mr. Robert Hogg, of Main Etreet,
North, is laid up,- with an attack of
inflammation of the lungs.
Mr. Hggh Robb has been appointed
D.D. High Chief Ranger for the Cana-
dian Order PorreSlers for Huron
district. •
Mr. Henry Eilber, �f Crediton,
treasurer of the Hay Mutual Fire In-
surance Co., met the members of the
insurance company in Dixon's Hotel
in Brueefield to receive Atte asSeati“
Ments of the County. • •
A number ,ef the yOUtig people et
Thekerainit4 11strjdt SPent enjoy
"44, • •
• ad& gtattbti//t40;tett100a'6t *14,
lire'lti'f1°IrrIVIIttiOftkrliitt$11:40*461;
able eVeltitig*t Ate teOdenoh.1141C,
'oKuRp:HTnviv
There's something' sort Olt foxik'co,"*.
able aboUt goitsi`• chUreh the'
country'. • I suppose going to eliorcb-
in the .aty hail its points., but the feW'
times that I've' attehded have aiWatai
seemed to be much different. They
Deena to lack a friendly' feelittg;' euch
as I noticed -this morning fer ineta4eS
at our little church which is, on the
edge of the village and can be cpse
sidered a country one. ,
Our choir, of course, isn't what you
would find` in a big place. ; Fetes,
O'dell, the 'blacksinith, has been sing-
ing with it for quite a numb& of
years. He has been trying to master
one particularly high note for at least
fifteen years and his voice always
cracks just when he about reaches it.
He hit, it once and they say he sang
all -week long as he worked. You
can- otice smiles _Playing across the
faces of the people like ripples on
little pools when' he 'starts climbing
and everybory tenses up, as there
was a sweepstake on him. They set-
tle back and relax when he slips.
Our clergyman isn't yvhat you would
calla top-notcher when it comes to
preaching, but he's sincere and he's
known most of us since we were
small. We haven't got what you
would call a wealthy oongregatien,
and _he has scraped along and :kept
the church in' good repair. I know
he has had to put in a good bit of his
own small salary at times, like when
the church was shingled. I guess
most of us know and appreciate the
fact that he turned down the chance
once upon a time to 'get a rich -pariah
104341.4)%'. ;... ,.;.„.,
,Ort
T•1?;e:•,*0R:a 444.' .:040.. the
40017 Tivpiy,'19111c: .4/t
sonle CVgrIILTti:e'rg09k:11.4eezes
,
a lot e1-1141* thing? 114tH 31114fIr's
aV'(>1-ilt • 040,';:''APW,ei".
er At44.the 'prefient.-ktline'04
are1iavina '40,0 '134;;,
are •,0•::•.1.0.** a fowl an
per' to raise moneY,- Ohr ciergYinan.
1s going to be mighty' 'surprised be-
cause they plan en ,phobig a furnace
in his house, so that he can get rid
of the stoves.
• After church this morning the folks
stood around talking." I had g chat
with old Thomas Williams. He his
been laid -up with rheumatism. Spr
the past while, but looks much bet-
ter. Mrs. Phil invited the schoOl-
teacher out for the day. She comes
from about 043 miles away and she
has been having a grand time today.
Mrs. Philsinst happened to see her
at church and asked hr to come
along home with us for the day. _7 -
The men at church this morning
got together and talked about the
widow; .-Mrss-,Janee. She has been
trying to get somebody to buzz wood,
for her all suinmer, but 'help has been
too 'scarce. We made it up that we
Would have a bee tomorrow after-
noon ' fpr the purpose of getting her
a supply of wood. I guess we
wouldn't have thought of it if we
hadn't gone to church.
These are just a few of the reasons
why I think we ha,ve a good spirit at
our country church.
.•
• JUST A SMILE' OR -TWO •1
•
At a local,concert for the troops
an amateur soprano obliged. She
sang a song _in the Italian method:
that is, she wobbled and warbled all
over the notes.
At the finish there was a short sil-
ence, :broken by one or two handclaps,
then a husky voice came from the
back seats:
"Now, give us the 'All Clear, mis-
etas!"
Fred: "Your father looks very dis-
tinguished with his grey hairs."
Eva:. "Yes, dear inan:; 1 gave him
those."
Kind Lady: `'fl otV would you like
a" nice chop?"
Tramp: "Dat all depends, lady. Is
it$1amb, pork or wood?"
I heard' two girls talking in a bus,
and one said, "Do you think Pansy
can keep a secret?"
"Oh, yes,", the other one said.
"She never tells who told her!"
• ,
"Yes," said an old man, "I'. have
had some terrible. disappointments in
my time, but none stands out' like the
one that came to me when I was a
boy."
"And what t•vas that?"
"When I was a boy I crawled under
a tent to see a circus, only to discover
that, it was a revival -meeting."
•
"Where can I find the beat seaside
resort'?"
"On the coast, my boy, on the
coast!" •
:1-luron Federation of
:Agriculture--FarmNews:
Announcement of the first measures
to be adopted by the Ontario Stock-
yards Board in its policy of improv-
ing and, protecting the health of ani -
'male paising. through the stockyards
and being returned to the country,
was madelast week, in the form"of
a free service to protect •cattle
against shipping' fever.
-The announcement states that up-
on application by any •owner, or his
agent, of cattle purchased at the
Stockyards to be returned to farms
in the eountry; these cattle will be
treated, free of*I1 cost, against ship-
ping fever. The Board has employed
a veterinarian who will be in attend-
ance at the stockyards at all times.
The ca:ttle, if the owner- so desires,
will be given a double. treatment,
with both serum and bacterin, which
combined will give a goodly degree
of protection against shipping fever
for a ,period. of from four -to six
months. ° ••,
The serum for this -tree service by
the Stockyaltls Board is being sup-
plied by the Federal Health of Ani:
mals Branch, while the. Board • Will
supply the bacterin and the services
of the veterinarian. In order to make
this service fully effective, purehas-
ers of cattle at the stockyards should
immediately get in touch with their
agents, if they are not • to be Present
at the yards themselves; to make
sure that application for treatment is
made.
This is an entirely new departure
in the way of free health of animals
service, and it is in keeping with the
intention of having the Stockyards
Board take an activespart in the work
of live stock Imprnvement
* •
Mating the Breeding Flock s
To Meet the competition that may
be expected -1h the postwar era, great-
er effictencY, improved quality, and
high liveability in the poultry flock
will be necessary. °
Methodical and exacting selectioti
when Mating the breeding pens is
the best and surest procedure by
Which these sound economical fea-
tures can be reached, says W. T.
Scott, Dominion "Experimental Sta-
tioe, HarrOw, Ont.
Before coming to any clecibion as to
whether or not it is necessary to in-
troduee, fresb blood to bring about
these improvements, it hOUld bel
pointed out that the danger 4ona in-
breeding 'In :�e of any consider-
able Site la Often tivet-ettiphaSiZed
While mite- le a1W4Ye smile 'clanger of
IntrOdtteing with fresh blend seine lit -
that MAY •PrOVe hien,
blee0MO. ;If they ShoW izaititanding
'tor' t /ii# lip'. tilt .sato to vete
*6tl± d.ift ..dtdfio
;44ttzg f.1/2414414034:14, •'6gi
Yield is always) an, uncertain process
embracing •perplexities that are not
very . generally recognised add the
value of the pedigree may be over-
estimated unless it embraces a fairly
complete family history of liveability.
To some extent constitutional vigor
can be recognized and presents little
• difficulty in' the selection of the fit;
test. Look at the bird first and the
pedigree later has always been a
'good rule to follow •when mating the
pens. - • 1 -
Because of their shorter life his-
tory, pullet and cockerel matings a
more precarious than • h g of
older birds. With their prOved ability
to live and to some extent their test-
ed immunity to disease, the' older
matings should be favored as far as
possible. Selection is the basis of
"ail improveMent and selection for
health and vigor is of more import-
ance than spectacular egg .yiehis, but
it is better . still if there- is a
com-
bination of both.
To 'allow the birds to get well ac-
quainted in their pens and to pro-
vide for any necessary change, mate
early, teed a reliable breeder, mash
and if new blood is positively needed,
get:the best.
* *
Results Test Rust Resistant Oats
The results of rust resistant oats
tests conducted at the Dominion Ex-
perimental Farm, Brandon, Manitoba,
failed to show any great differchne
in the yielding ability of the varieties
Ajax, Exeter and Vanguard. The av-
erage yields for the three years, 1942-
44, were: Ajax, 127 bushels; Exeter,
125 bushels, and Vanguard, 121 bush-
els. For the sante period, Banner
averaged 110 bushels, and Gopher, 111
bushels per acre.
From the standpoint of maturity,
Ajax"was three day a -earlier than Van-
guard and six days earlier than Exe-
ter. Bah Ajax and Vanguard show-
ed good strength of straw. Eketer
was inclined to lodge, being similar
in that respect to Banner., ---Exeter
had a nomewhat larger seed t:lian Ban -
and Vangtiard but no real differi-
ence existed in-. weight per bushel,
Exeter had the highest percentage of
hull and Vangitard the tosSest:
• * * * •
Estimate Shortage Alfalfa Seed
It is ettimated that in • Eastern
Canada there.- is, Pet .qenongh ' alfalfa
seed te provide the normal planting
requirertietitS. iieeded to ,maintain
Mairinium Pioduction of Meats, dairy
and litiUltr3r PrOduCtS, the Agrieuititr-
aj SupPlie* Beard ,etsitet
• 1WiiSterti‘idanada has earning alfalfa,
bitt as Iti..totnitti &attest lIb
the Seed. 10. Plirehated
4'00 nWeratit d.140001Ntlif.dit 1660
419/1t purled Foi, Gas Stotler'.
1V1r. Ward ot 4urich, has: Purl -
01100 from Mr, ''Willi119 114rOber
acre of Inndson the northeast Corner-
oppostte the garage of'r, .0; L. Gib-
son in EXeter North, Wa'inaderStandt
Mr. Fritz IMO in Mind 4,,,990-0 aPSt
service station to be baiLtafter the-
war.---Ezeter Times -Advocate. ' '
Dr. Misener Promoted
Mrs. C. C. Misener, ot Penwick,
has received word that her 41isband,
formerly Dr. Migener, of Crediton,
now serving in France, has been
promoted from the rank of captain.
to that of rnajpr and has also achiev-
ed his D.A.D.M.B, (Deputy vicee)
the Srd, ,Cdn, Inf. Division. Major
Misenke Many here are
pleased to hear of his double promo-
tion.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Legion Enjoy Social Evening
Local Legion members and their
wives joined with their Olinton Com-
rades in a social event which was,
greatly. enjoyed on Wednesday even-
ing. A bounteous' fowl supper was,
the feature attraction, and a large'
crowd was present. Needless to say
the evening was a very enjoyable one.
—Blyth Standard,
Moved For the Winter
'Mr. and Mrs. Simon- Hallahan have
moved to the Hayden farm on 'the
4th concession of East Wawanosh
Township for the winter months. Mr..
Hallahan is doing this due to the loss-•
of his barn, and he has his stoat win-
tered in the Hayden harn. — Blyth.
Standard.
• Fire At Foxton's Dairy
About 8.30 Friday morning the'
pipes leading from the furnace to the
chimney at Foxton's Dairy .came
apart. A fire was started inthe' par-
tition which burned a small hole. if
the fire had not been noticed at once
the results may have, been very ser-
ious. The firemen responded quickly
and had things in hand very soon.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Leave For Arizona
On the early train Monday morn-
ing, Ref: E. 0. and Mrs. Gallagher,
Lionel and Patsy, left for their new
home at Globe; Atizona. Mr. Gallag-
her has been rector of St. Paul's, for
seven years and on Sunday evening ,
following the cianreh-service the folk.
of the parish- gathered in their honor
and to wish them a fonthfarewell.
Gallagher was presented with a purse
of money on behalf of the congrega-
tion by Mr. R. E. Armitage, and the
address was read by Mr. C. A. Rob-
erts.—Wingham Advance -Times. ,
Goes To, Exeter Charge •
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, preached
his farewell services at .St: Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on Sunday to
large congregations. Mr. and •Mrs.
MacLean left on Tuesday for Exeter
which will be his new field of ser-
vice. His induction will be held Fri-
day night.—Wingham Advafine-Tithes. ' •
• Pays, Big Price For Heifer
Robert Mashall, of Fordwich, paid
$220 for a four-year-old heifer at the,
disposal of the pioneer Hoistein 'herd
of ,,Fred, E. Hilliker, held November
15th at Norwieh. The 28 head sold
averaged $202.77. Top price was $465
;year-old heifer. — Clinton
News_Recod
. Presentation To Retiring Warden
Warden Fred Watson played host
to •over one hundred on Thursday
night last when the annual warden's•
banquet was held' in traditional man-
ner at the British Exchange liptel and
the Warden himself 'was "chaired"
by his confreres of •tire -minty coun-
• cil. It was the great annual get-to-
gether of men in the official life of:
the county, ia this and past years.—
God erich Signal -Star.
Large Audience At Old -Time Concert
On Wednesday night group 3 of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presby-
terian Church gave a repeat perform-
ance of the ,old-time concert which,
they presented a week ago, 'before a
capacity audience in the lecture hall
of the church, Besides the clever and •
entertaining numbers of the previous
concert were a- pretty dance and song
by $ally harpe and Gretta Arbour,
with Mary Joyce Strachan at the
piano, and a solo dance by Gretta. -
Arbour. During the violin solo • by
Mrs. Geo. Bean, Mrs. Geo. Sanderso,n
danced an old-time waltz prettily. The, •
music contest was Won by Miss Maud
Beacom and the door prize by Mrs.
Geo. Mathieson. The appreciation of •
the group Was expressed to Mrs. J. .
W. Fraser, who •vv:aa responsible for
the carrying out ,of the program, in
the preVentation -to her of a lovely
bouquet of yellow '1ninn1,-,the presen,
tation •being made by mre •
Mrs. P. 3. Maetwan. • and Mrs. T.
Sandy were in charge of the prizes.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
•
Se-Uth Huron Teachers Meet
The South Huron leachers jield
their semi-annual meeting in Exeter
pUblic school 'on Nov. ipth. With C.
BloWes as chairman, droun eentres,
at rietery Zurich and .bashWocitl may •
enlist help from nearby teachers in
faoill 'tor their aSsigned
iefileS at the sPritig Uleetiti, The
tketet grolili Consist* Of d, Blowes• •
M.; 'Retry, tla Ttiffs, Mrs, V.
Idottbi*oti.on P4o
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