HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-03-02, Page 541
A.
•
iP
his •eek At tit seafurth nigh '' Scb.00l;
(By Pat Bec tely)
Fourth Foeiri Literary MestK g
he rneetl}t was .iIi the term of a
• Ta le ,�broadeest hiss I.eno�'ePO-
7izirlr ,began her official duty :' as JAaa.-,
't,Pr ,of ceremonies by eegielneing:
,.tTlil.a.-is station. SSHS coming to You
from, the second ]door of the'rSeaforth
High School." -The form + aririveex en
stage in the same manner as Tile
HAPPY Gang„ , The,F followling: Jai the
• Furth; F'prm:;-+theme. Gong, , eomposed
139, Doris Fer".guson:'
0, we are the slickchicks. of 4th. Form
The trial of the teachers are we;
We plug andtwe slave,
But the teachers don't rave,
Dear, ° dear, what can our trouble be?
We try ,to please dear Mr...W.eedmark,
Mr. Fox; Mr. 'Slattery -all three;
• .And poor dear Miss Lester,,
We know we do pest her,
-Dear, dear,. what can our trouble be?
•
•
We struggle with verbs for Miss Fen'
Hell,
And nouns and vocabularly,
And by our Miss Belch,
We deserve to'be squelched,
Dear, dear, what Ran our trouble be?
.After several good jokes, Fourth
Form • left' the stage. and Harriet Rus.
-sell and Donna $aynea held a quiz
contest, Donna opening the quiz with
"Did I say that?", Some' .tvnusual
characters took part in the quid, even
- 'Miss Queenie Peabody (glamorous
June .Shaw), who glided in and .out'
in a most fascinating manner,
The 'only bit of advertising Was,
"Have you ever sat on a chair? If
you have not and are still ruining
your appearance by Sprawling on the
floor, Jet me urge . you to "try a chair
-at once"
Quebec. Heater came on with a
weather report, followed by a stock
market report • straight from Main
Street. •
"The'. Trolley •Song" was next, star-
ring Jean Agar and Ted Milliken.
The students •,sat on -chairs holding
newspapers in the best streetcar
nianner. ,?ed :uI t • Jeal sang the
verse with the other lolefeg id, .theF
chorus Sound effeetta were Produced
be.etty Dale u
Ther S1 S: the:4'39144 the to
b>dtx : 'Music That SatlsA$e+t rrq*
L Operas Parisi with 'urian ,Mason
and k`rrneat. 'Clarke at the keyboard
After' the delightful, duet, the m44ster
of ceremonies introduced theplay,
"The Illghwaymian.'.
s"We take younow to Hollywood
where the stars' shine because they.
use soap when they wash. Our east
includes Doris • Ferguson,; Who' ap
pears; _through special permission of
Don Munn, Dqn MacKay. and.
Ted Milliken, who may, be heard ra.
ther weekly over thin"etation doubling,
for Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby.
The narrator is 'Shirley Love, who
may be seen in. the. production, "To-
night •At
Tonight"At 4.34" Behind, the scenes,
are, ten beautiful girls. •
The scene opens: with Bess (Doris)
perched on a ladder awaiting "The
IIightvayman" (Donald Munn), who
canters in on a broom dressed in a
French hat, bits of lace stuck here
and there, and a tight -fitting. khaki
uniform. The play was held up while
the audience laughed for five min-
utes at Don. At the end, the heroine
shoots herself and the Highwayman
canters past again with the curse,
`4eepers"; then is shot ,down like a
dog.
Also in the production were" Don
MacKay;: as the stable -keeper; June
Shaw and Berva. Blanchard, as sol-
diers, and Eleanor. Weaver, as a moon
"tossed on stormy. The •program
brought shouts of laughter' from the
audience, and the meeting was a -huge
success. •
i. * *•:
The speeches held 'in assembly
each morning and other news of
school .activities this week will be
published in next week's School
News. `
' Remember!- Wednesday in Stamp
Day!
Drilling
(Continued from Page 1) •
while a' flash . fire of inflamable
goods would release 100 to 150 heads,
demanding a supply for 100 heads
of approximately 2,500 gallons per
'minute, a gallonage beyond the pump-
ing capacity, and also making a de-
-mand of the pumping -capacity of
for BEIM SLEEP:...__
BMW?
BETTER AffAi%/Y!
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
CONTAINS VITAMIN II,
2;000 gallons a minute 'means that we
could supply the sprinkler system' on-
ly for approximately a little • better
than 90 minutes, and we would have
to revert to hose lines, and 'the best
we would supply water for would be.
two lines with 1% -inch •nozzles, and
keep it up. ,
Aside from sprinkler a stems, Sea -
forth has sufficient water to• meet a
five -stream 'fire for six hours, wick
is more than the required standard
for fire protection.
A few weeks ago the motor on the
175 -gallon well burnt out, and the
water supply had to rely on the other
two wells (125 gallons per minute),
which met a1,i the demands by, prac-
tically . contifwal operation, but it
would have been lacking -in the sum-
mer time. Froma mechanical stand-
point, .this •175 -gallon pump should be
pulled for inspection, but the Com-
mission has been adverse to this, be-
lieving it• is better to let it run its
course when it is operating so splen-
didly, even if it has. given 20 years'
service, and especially when we have
no alternate sufficient pumping ca-
pacity.
The Commission,' Mr. Box says, is
acting in the interests of the munici-
pality in drillipg this well, and the
coat of drilling is being paid by the
P.U.C. When- the well is completed
the town council: ivi11 have -to divide
the expenditure for. the pump.
Surpluses, Mr. Box points, out, are
not built up for -the benefit of mak-
ing the present generation pay the
shot, but are • usually accumulated
NE •CENT a word
44) v
minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell ,anything, there it no -
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone; -41, Seaforth.
e Huron
re
pt'o
neer
Thre
ed.' in
tirl
t• here
so -1, Item b
Iin Victor aBondsn � , ,
Heports In the daa `lyidol
that minlicipa"li#es are xe eh iz g.
reduction': in Hydro nates Seatortb
will be reeetvin ,,a' rcdnc'ilon, but:it is
too •soon tro an ►ouupe, h ilr will be.
to a-..
rep
(Contt,Jtuedt'from Page.:]
-feel "la liotte ‘,Allemande." Thank
God. I spoke Gerthan (so does any' hale
band) and :I was. able tarw.defend; my-.
self a littlrr-verly•:often, I had a dos-
ena. drUn'ken soldiers about. me in the
kitchen, The worn were; the' offidera'
orderlies wwith. whore. I had more than
oke ig1}t.! ' I really, 71nd, the 'hell• 'of- a
tiTneMy" 'husband was mostly 'busy
out-of-doors. and so I hail- ito• fgl, my
own battle.-' " • .
When school reopened in date aut-
umn we sent the boys to Rouen and
so my -husband and myself lived like
two, miserable 'prisoners in the mid-
dle of a savage tribe. Very often for
Instance, When the officers had a re-
ception I cot)ld• not cook at all and
we had to drink cold milk and eat
'some bread. During their long occu-
,pa'tion. of our house, the Bodies spoil-
ed' everything, broke or burnt all the
furniture and even a bit of .the stair -
ease. ,In ' June, 1941, that first lot
went to the east front.. Since then
vwi§ had others billeted here.; very of-
ten they arrived in the middle of the
night, but it was never for very long.
On the day of the Dieppe raid, 19th
of August, 1942, we, of course; heard
the'noise and saw part of the big air'
battle, but at the time we had no
Roches here which was lucky. We
are only S0 kit: front the coast.
The last , weeks •• before liberation
were very unpleasant on account of
constant air raids, poops corning and
going, and worst ofr all, theflying
bombs.. We were in the launching ar-
eas. (about 10 or 12 of them),• and as
more than half did not work proper-
ly, . they capsized quite close to us -
one in Butpt itself utterly destroying
a farm. We could not sleep at night,
sometimes six Pt even of those dev-
ilish things went up at the same mom-
ent; the noise was something appal-
ling. When the : end came the Ger-
mans were very downhearted, .and
what was left of them after the
Falaise •"Kessel" ' crossed the Seine
where they , had ' terrific poundings
from. the R.A.F., Some crossed in
small boats, others swam, and when
they' reached our side of the river
they were tired, hungry and in rags.
They wanted one thing only* - get
home as quickly as possible and not
fight any longer..
For the second time in my, life I
was favored with. the sight I shall
never forget: the German army in
the same state of utter misery and
-defeat as in 1918. It was a comfort-
ing sight indeed, a sight which helps
us to forget four long years.' of hum-
iliation and slavery. So we . were
spared' destruction after having' fear-
ed- the worst. On this side of the
river some small towns were destroy-
ed and, of course, poor Le Havre
during the final battle. Quite a num-
ber of civilians were killed because
they refused to leave the town.,
Being food producers we did. hot -
actually suffer from tack of food (ex-
cept. sugar). But in the large towns
people :were, and are, still suffering
from' want of, food. One of the worst
things, too, is the lark of 'linen -bed
linen, as well as medical °stocks. It's
quite impossible to buy the simplest
things: sewing cotton, • a pair "of
gloves or stockings, a handkerchief,
an umbrella -nota plate nor, a glass
to be found. Everybody is walking
about in rags -without' shoes. For
the farm we have no tools, no seeds,
no • oil, many horses have been. • re-
quisitioned. It's really terrible to
think that all over Europe so many
.countries are just in the same awful
state and some much worse, for in-
stance, Belgium, Holland and' Greece.
Misery is everywhere. How can we
hope relief will come before a very
long time?
Thanks ever so much for inquiring
about my uncle in 1940, 1 have learn-
ed,.after we came back from the south
that he had been unable to leave
Brussels' and has stayed there ever
since and is well. But I can't write.
to them now. Travelling is impos-
sible here; It takes' -.four days to go.
to Belgium. I see all boys and .girls
of your family are serving their coun
try. We also hope this time all the
Allies will have understood bow heed-
less they have been after the last
war. I sincerely think they will, be-
cause :all countries have had their
own experience and felt the terrible
burden . of the air raids and awful
destruction. In the last war France
and' Belgium had ,suffered most. but
could. not make their grievances pre-
dominate. -I trust it won't be like
that this time. You in England know'
now what war really means. My
eldest son will probably he called up
soon; he registered a few weeks ago,
but France has nothing. to equip her
soldiers with, so only a Pew ,are be-
ing called up,'""-R6u'elf is neaily en-
tirely destroyed•.
Yours sincerely,
SUZANNE GOVARE
Plans Complete
(Cohtinued from Page 1)
N. Smith, W. J. Duncan„ J. Slattery,
J. J. Cleary, A. Case, D. L. Reid, E.
Cardno, W. Hart,
Village of Walton -George 'McTag-
gart, Walter Broadfoot (convener).
West of Leadbury, Norman Sdhade.
East of Leadbury, Gordon McGavin;
east 14th eon., Lindsay Stewart;, west
14th cion.,, Geo. Ta/for; West bound-
ary; Jack Watson, pert Anderson„
eatt -boundary, Harvey Craig. A Ale
b icltol�; 911 Morris, Gee. 1VlnAtthrfr, tai
Oilhopt ;l$l'OOaillit .; , :9th i bttrisr, i r� t
ore
coif
`fly dire',T
0,,anvafiser, { ant
ach sad i cite-
thretughl
ramittee.
duple
E3rti
•
Mr. and gra., ,E Ones were at
ornoon and ever
• home on Tuesday,
' ling on. the iiecaiiik.of the gold
anniversary , of theft raw.edding. Ther
Were 140• guests- vgi,4 4egistered the
names in a specially; -prepared boo
placed On a small Iia de with a y
low and' •gold colored .cover under
arch of evergreen' an d"spring fiow.e
in the centre, ofr.Vah oh a miniatu
bride and groom wee• - placed. Th
register was in Charge of Miss Laur
Phillips.
The guests were received at th
deer and shown to the living roo
by R. J. Philips and 'Ti,, S. Johnsto
and the bride and groom of 50 year
ago cordially greeted :their guest
The bride's dress, was 'in black wit
beaded 'trim axed her, corsage was a
orchid. Following ''congratulations
the guests • we're shown; to .the dinin
room, which was 'decorated in a co
or scheme of gold.The table, 'cove
ed with a Lace cloth, .Was centred wit
a three-storey wedding cake (made')
the bride), and decorated with gol
cut-outs, golden •t'apers and horse
shoes.
Tea was poured by Mrs .C. A. -How
son, who. chose a frock of black wit
white braid trim and wore a corsage
Presiding ,for the serving were 'Mrs
T. S. Johnston and Mrs. R. J. Phil
lips. Beautiful'baskets' of cut flower
adorned the home, all, gifts fro
friends at St. George, Hamilton, Au
burn, Blenheim, ' Clinton; Goderich
and , from the' Anglican and Baptis
Churches. of Auburn. A basket .of yel
low rosebuds was a gift, from the fam
ily.
Manp 'other gifts, were received, be-
sides' 125 messages by mail. Greatly
prized were cable messages ,from
Keith anal Harry Arthur, who are
serving overseas with ,the R.C.A,F.,
and from AB: Reid Sheppard of the
R.C.N. Letters {f m service men
were also received, including ' ones
from Reginald Carter, in Holland; E1 -
yin Wightman, R.D.N., Prince Rup
ert, and Gordon W. Dobie, Comox, B.
C. There were also Many telephone
messages from outside' points, a ,num-
ber from friends who were prevented
from attending by the icy condition
of the roads. Worthy of special note
among the guests during the day were
Ephriam Ball and W. J. Parks, who
have both reached their. 80th year.
The youngest guest to call was Jack
Wright, three-year-old son of Mr.,,and
Mrs. Barrick Wright, Auburn.
The wedding of 50 years .ago was
'performed at the Anglican Church
Rectory, Lucknow, by Rev. Charles
Miles. The couple 'were attended by
Eliza Philips, now :Mrs. Alfred Teb
butt, of Goderich, sister of the.groom,
and James W. Medd, of Auburn, bro-
ther of the bride,
Following the marriage the 'couple
resided for 12 years ats•� Whitechurch,
where Mr. Philips ' was engaged in
the 'blacksmith business: They then
moved •totAtlburn, where he has since
continued at his trade. Both' are mem-
. bers'of St.• Mask's Anglican Church..
Mrs, Phillips was formerly Margar
et. Ellen Medd, youngest daughter' of
die late Mr. .anti Mrs. Robert Medd,
and was born 7,3 years ago, Feb. 26,
in West Wawanosh on the Medd
homestead where Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ament now reside. She attended S.
S. No. 3, Colborne. 21/2 miles away,
and she can recall having sometimes
been given a ride on loads of grain
being hauled by the farmers to Gode-
rich as there was no railroad.clo'ser.
Sgme, of her old schdoimates are .Wm.
Watson of Nile, Gordon Young of
Carlow, Mrs. S. H. Johnston of West
Wawanosh, Mrs. Albert King of Au-
burn and D. W. Hamilton of Wast
Wawanosh.
Ezekiel Phillips is the youngest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phil-
lips of Fordyce, and on May 28th will
mark his 73rd birthday. He attended
the Fordyce school and his first
teacher was the late E. G. Wood,
who later became a medical' doctor.
The late T. G. Allen, of Goderich, was
also a teacher•. In recalling his boy-
hood schoolmates, Andrew Stein of
Lucknow and Albert Stein of Western
Canada are remembered.
He learned hisatrade as blacksmith
with his father and in •diose days the
father and the three -sons-were en-
gaged in the business --John on the
10th of West Wa.wrinoih, Thomas at
St. Helene, Ezekiel at Whitechurch,
an& the. tfather at Fordyce. '
Mr. Phillips. has four .sisters, Mrs.
James Stein,•-..Margareet, of Moose Jaw,
Sask; Mrs. Andrew I'ex, Jennie, of
St.' George ;• Mrs, Wm. _ Humphrey,
Kezia, of St: Helens, and Mrs. Alfred
Tebbutt, Eliza, of Godhri li, and one
brother, John, of 1'eliowgrass, Sask.
Another brother, Thomas, died in
1937.
Mrs. Phillips has only one brother
living, James W. Medd, of Auburn,'
but • two sisters and four brothers
Inevaradied, 1.
�j '
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips h Ile one son,
;lobert 3'a of Auburn, an 'Ord daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas S. Johtlet'ti"tt, Ellen,
of Auburn, and Miss Laura, .at home.
The bridal party and the immediate
family were ,served a dinner at the
home at nee o'clock last 'tiitday eve-
ning, when many happy 'memories -of
the wedding 50 years age, Were re-
called. •
Robert J. Phillips, their only sou,
Proposed the toast- to thu Fang, and
+anent pra)r f-was.'.afft ed �'• e a sj>g.Qdy'
ethyl' and p'ea• d•lrc'e `�� 43 .' The
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•
44THE RED CROSS ASKS YOUR • .__. HELP
TO HEAL' A WAR-TORN WORLD
• 'Wherever the great destroyer; War,
has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow
follo'iw'in its wake. Young mew 'on the
-battlefield or in hospitals are tormented
by sickness or wounds,, Little children,
moth""rs, aged people are homeless,
hungry, cold: In every theatre of war,
whole ;cities lie in ruins, Millions are
suffering the pangs of disease, starvation
and dire want..
So the Red Cross will continue to
reach out a helping hand. It must heal
J. C. MacKenie's Residence
NIDIxa./frk,„
and comfort our own sick and wounded.,
It must send food, clothing,' medical'
supplies to war-torn lands.'
And the Canadian Red Cross' will
answer this'..urgent call. For the Canadian
Red Cross is you and your friends and
your neighbors, and all the good folks
up anddown this fair Dominion of ours.
You will send help,. _yes, lute itself -to
the stricken people of other lands. You '
will stand staunchly behind your Seed`'
Cross, and -s GIVE ! ,
Main St., Seaforth. Phone i39
the toast to the bride, which was re-
sponded to by the_groom with the •
presentation of a gold 'wedding ring.
Thomas S. Johnston their `son-in-law
presented the gifts 'from the family:
to the bride, a matching diamond
ring; to .the groom, a gold watch and
chain; to the bridesmaid, Mrs:Alfred
Tebbutt of Goderich, a gold dress
ornament, and to the best man, Jas.
W. Medd, of Auburn, a leather bill-
fold.
The bride of 50 years ago proudly
displayed the photographs taken at
the golden wedding of her parents,
the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert- Medd;
and those taken at her own wedding
party 50 years ago.
McKILLOP
Died Overseas
.The death of :Cpl John Earl Me-
Spadden, son of. Mr. and Mrs, Zack
;McSpadden, of '.McKillop. took Place
overseas on Monday, Feb.• 19th, from
head injuries caused•by a bullet. Earl
was born in'Mchillop and was twenty
years of age, and was married in
Fort Erie in 1913 to Marjory Olive
Hughes, who resides, there. Surviv-
ing are his wife, .two brothers. Sam
McSpadden, with the R,C.A.F. in
Newfoundland, and Bertram, of Lon-
don, Ont. He attended public school
at S.S. No. 12, McKillop,_and Seaforth
Collegiate, and later learned the elec-
tric welding trade and worked in To-
ronto and Fort Erie. He was very
active in sports find won the Silver
Cup for junior boys _at: Seaforth Col-
legiate in 1938. He was a member
of Cavan United Church, Winthrop.
The sympathy of the community' goes
out to the bereaved members of the
family. .
Death of Mrs. D. J: O'Reilly
The sudden death of Mrs.. Dennis
Joseph O'Reilly took, place on Mon-
day, February 26th, at her hone on
the 4th concession McKillop, Mrs.
O'Reilly was formerly Kathleen Jo-
hannah McCaughey, of Morris Town-
ship. 'Twenty -floe years ago she was
united in marriage to Mr. O'Reilly,
by whom she is survived. She was
a member of the C.W.L. and League
of the Sacred Heart of St. Columban
Church. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning to St. Columba.n
Church when Requiem High Mass
was sung by Revs ,Father O'Drowski,
with Rev. Dean Egan, of Stratford,
present in the sant Wary. The pall-
bearers were w P :VJlrhael Murray.' Peter.
Hicknell, J. 1.. :Malone, ,Joseph Ma-
loney. John Shia • and James F. Car-
lin. Interment was ttIatle in St. Co-
iumba.n cemet.erY.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Minor Dobbs, of Sail'ttsbury,
has. purchased Mrs. , Wesley Hey -
wood's property near the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Enos Herdman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman were
visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. William
Bradshaw In Seaforth on 'uesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lonf, Marian
and Billy, from near Atwood, were
week -end visitors with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Glenn Bell and daughter, of
Hensel, .spent a eotlple of days the
;first of last week with Mr. Gilbert
Johns. .
Mts. Ed. Johns and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Maynard Margisop, of Exeter, were,
gueets of Mr, Gilbert johns fast Fri.
day
1,
A --
Mrs. Archie Parsons was taken tit•
CONSTANCE St. Joseph's Hospital,..l,oridon, lass~
'Tuesday and has been operated uplift..
1 The latest reports' are that she is.
making a satisfactory recovery:
A treat is in store for• all mur
' iovel:' in March when the London
Metropolitan Church choir comes to
fiensall under the auspices of the Redd
..'ross.
A .fireside Farm Forum was held
on Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.' Austin Dexter, with an at=
tendance of twenty-five. Following
the broadcast. there was ad inter -
discussion led by Mr. Wm. Jewitt.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in contests and games. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Earl Lawson spent a few days
with her daughter, Doris, and..., Mi•.
'and Mrs. J. Busby, of Chatham, and
her sister, Mrs.. Wm. McMillan,..of
London. -'
Mr. 'Austin Dexter bad the . misfor-
tune while., plowing the .roads last
week; to fall and .fracture a rib.
The . Red. Cross met' in the school
room of the church on Thursday.
Three quilts••' were completed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and
children went to. Goderich and Sun-
day and, visited Mrs. Mcilwain's par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsmill.
KIPPEN •
• The church 'service on Sunday first
will be conducted by the minister,
wbo will continue the series of ser-
mons on the Way. of the Master, by
preaching on "The Christian Funda-
mental."
On Sunday last eight pupils of the
Sunday school were given awards for
excellent attendance during the year.
Marilyn Anderson, Ronald Anderson,
Donald. 13e11, Macmillan Grant, Joan
Grant, Barbara Grant and Carol Mc-
Murtrie received seals to attach to
their diplomas, and Donald Kyle re-
ceived his second ':diploma, , having
completed his first, representii,•lg sev-
en years of good attendance. ' While
the teachers and officers. were not
given airy awards, they, have a rec-
ordof attendance as ,high at least as
the rewarded pupils, .with the secre-
tary at the bead of the whole school.
TUCKERSMITH
'.,Died in,Michigan ..
Ebenezer' Walker, 80, resident of
Meade Township, near' Bad Axe, fart
5S yes, died 'Thursday night, :Feb.
22nd, arin "his home after an i3lness erg
.eight years. The renialns rested' in
the Alden A. MacAlpine funeral'home
. where funeral services' were conduct-
ed at 3.30 p.m: S•undaY. Rev. Manson
H. Lowe; pastor of First Presbyteria>--
. Church, • officiate¢: Burial was in
Colfax cemetery. Mr. Walker-; whose•
wife was the .former Elizabetl•Broad'-
foot, of Ttaokersmith, resided on they
farm .nova owned by Mr. David 'Pap-,
pie' before removing to Michigan. Hey
is survived by two sons, Gordon G
Walker, Bad Axe, and Roy''Walker,.
in the Canadian Army in Alberta; a.
daughter, 'Mrs.. Many Campbell, Bad
Axe; five grandchildren and.a• sister,
'Mrs. Mary Manson, Seaforth. He
was born .Tune 21, 1864, in Huron
County. Ontario. He was past presi-
dent of the Farmers' Mutual Fire' in-
:,surance Company of Hnrou County'
and the Farmers' Elevator & Produce
Co., Bad Axe. He was a life member•
of Verona Lodge No.. 365, F. & A, 14 L,.
and a member of First Presbyteriaan
Church. Those attending the fumaral.
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salt; Mr. John Broadfoot, of Bruce
field, and Mr. David Papple and Mre-
Elmer Townsend, of Seaforth. z
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