HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-15, Page 2,r7
141..104
•
Ere,
kditor.
'Seate, Ontario, ew
ay afternoon by McLean
V.AFORTH, Friday, June 15,1945.
„King Government Sustained
Oanada has spoken, and by its de-
"Sn. the Government of Rt. Hon.
• M'aeicenZie King will return to Ot-
-71kiwa-to -carry on -the nation's busi-
Imps for the next four or five years.
It is true that the Government's
majority has been considerably de-
• creased, ,but considering the fact
• that he will have a clear majority
over all other political parties, after
• five years of war and the burdens
and abuse that war and war restric-
tions heap upon a government, the
people's decision as recorded on Mon-
day, was a triumph that history has
seldom given to the leader of any
political party in. Canada or any
•• other country.
Mr.Bracken, Ieader of .the Pro-
gressive Conserative Party, was
elected in Neepawa, Manitoba, and
for the first time since he assumed
the leadership of his party tnearly
Three years ago, he will have a seat
•in Parliament and will head the
largest group in .opposition.
In Ontario 'Mr. Bracken failed to
sweep the Province as Mr. Drew did
the week previous, and the Liberal
showing after such a landslide. was
• one of the leading features of the .
election. The Liberals 'also made
• gains in -the Eastern Provinces', while
holding their own in the West. And
while ,they will not have the solid
block of Quebec, votes behind them
in the new parliament, the independ- -
ent Liberals elected in that Province,
now that the war is over, will un-
doubtAly give them strong support.
Another leading feature of Mont
day's vote was the almost complete
elimination of the C.C.F. in Ontario,
and the Eastern Provinces. In the
West, haviever, they largely main-
tained their Strength and their party
will have 21 members in the House.
Alberta still stands by Social Credit, ,
and will have 13 seats, 1put nowhere
elSe in Canada did their bid make
any impression.
' •
The Reason
For some weeks past the large de-
mand for advertising space has left
all too little room for news, editorial'
and other matter in the columns of
The Expositor. This has been disap-
pointing to our readds we know,
from correspondence and oral com-
ment directed to us.
• We would like, however, our read -
ars to know that it has been equally
disappointing to us. Starting with
• the 'National Red Cross campaign,'
there has followed through the Vic-
tory Loan and election campaigns,
a demand for advertising space un-
precedented in our history. In fact;
-we have omitted advertising in re-
• cent weeks in order to give more
space for news.• _
During the wartime conditions of
,the past five years, the weekly papers
• have each been allotted a quota • of
• newsprint, which has been so strict
that most weeklies in' Ontario have
either cut down the number of pages
or run only half the usual number
• of pages in one or two editions each
month.
The Expositor, however, has each
week printed its full eight pages of
home news, and in doing so, it has
absorb„ed its newsprint quota to the
full. There has been no margin left
to work on. Cohsequently, in recent
weeks, it has been impossible, to en-
large the paper to accommodate the
recent election campaigns.
• We ask that our readers will give
us credit for doing our possible best
under unprecedented circumstances.
With the close of the election cam-
• paigns, conditions will be back to
•Vormal and we will be able to give
the regular Space that this paper 'has
saways given' to the home news, and
• ether articles.
•
The Selling Of Gasoliri e
•thig.of the wartime restrie-
sale of ,gasoline has not
inthe service Stations
he' old order ok
day
;‘ *
1,
to t1le CencluOon that yvarthne
reatOetions 'were so' s in the
TiatOre a blessing i duse. That
aUb.4euia*1s. of the a,s coneuM,-
Jug, public can be met Nvithin reason•
-
able hours of sale. That keeping op-
en round the clock is not only en-
tirely unnecessary, but is a loss of
money, „ when the overhead expenses
and additional working hours of exn-
ployees are taken into consideration.
We notice that in Hensall, Wing -
ham and other places 1n this and
- other counties, garage and .service
station owners have petitionedtheir
councils to _pass bylaws regulating
the hours when gasoline May be sold.
The hours these bylaws state vary.
Some set the hour for closing on
week days, except Saturday, at 7
p.m., and Saturdays at 10 p.m. Some
prohibit Sunday sales, and ethers
provide for the keeping open of one
,place in a village or town to accom-
modate Sunday travellers.
Whatever the outcome, the war-
time restrictions have demonstrated
clearly that all the needs, if not the
demands, of the gasoline buying pub-
lic, can be filled within reasonable
- hours of the day and night, and it
would be folly on the part of service
station operators to revert to the old
order:
And now, when the public has be-
• come completely accustomed to ob-
serving reasonable hours in which to
make gasoline purchases, would be
an excellent time for operators to
keep them on the right track.
Treatment o f Prisoners of War
• It - has been said many times, and
with great bitterness, that the. Allies
are foolish and weak-kneed in' their
treatrhent of German prisoners in
this and other Allied countries.
Possibly the recent disclosures of
the atrocities committed in German
concentration camps has much to do
with this feeling. It should be realiz-
ed clearly, however, thatprisoner of
war camps are not concentration
camps, and that for the Allied coun-
tries to treat their German prisoners
in any other manner than they have
been doing, would have been violat-
ing the pledge they took at the-
• Geneva Conventionl'and would have
resulted, as well in the endangering
of the lives of thousands of their
.wit servicemen who were prisoners
in Germany.
The report of the American Red
Cross states diat 99 per cent. of
American prisoners of war in Ger-
many, are alive and are .now on the
way home, and that applies as well
to Canadians and other Allied troops.
It is true that the German treat-
ment of our people varied, and that
in the last hectic weeks some Allied
9
prisoners were compelled to undergo
forced marches of hundreds of miles
and at times were near starvation,
but the War Departments of all the
Allies have on record countless in-
stances where the German knowledge
of the Allied treatment of German
prisoners has saved the lives of hun-
dreds of Allied men.
- The most recent instance of this
fact has been confirmed by returned
prisoners who state that German
' army commanders refused absolute-,
ly to carry out Hitler's orders to
execute 'all captured British and
American airmen in retaliation for
the bombing of German ities.
To lower the standard of the treat-
ment of German prisoners in this or
any other Allied country would not
only be the bre4ing of an interna-
tional agreement, but a lowering of
our standards of civilization.
0
• Trip To Europe
Just back from an eight-week trip
to Europe, Representative Earl Wil-
son, of Idiana, said last week he
hoped every member of .Congress
would be given a chance to "see,
• hear, feel and smell what -went on
in German-occupied countries." -
There is no reason, he said, "why
they couldn't go over during the
suminer recess. The cost would be
What about a similar trip, for our
new Members of Parlianient? If the
cost for such a trip *for Congress
would be, negligible, it Would be even
more so for our House of.Commons.
Whatever the cost, it would nOt be
any more thai the cost of the cease-
• l'eS8 flaw of useless talk that .con-
soles many wee4s: of therusual set+,
• *in of the Muse ofrnmoni, and
the, results miiht have t far-rea
ig Tifilfiant o s ,deehiOn'on our
LfgU' •
.'*erestthe *terns vicked from:
Expostrat; of 43t7 11104
twitatrAvos Tea= LSO,
From The. Huron :Exploiter
June 18, 1920
,Jean Murdecie of Bruceaeld,
is this week visiting friends in De-
troli. She went by boat from Gode-
rich.
The excavation commenced, last
week for Blyth's Memorial Hall, and
it is:expected that the cement work
will be underway in a few days.
Mr.,,Amos Townsend, Tuckersinith,
had a bee last . week, moving and
raising 'hie hay shed.
Meors, W. M. Cooper, James and
Robert Dayton, J. Straight, J. Mc-
Clyaitont and W. L. Nellie, Kippen,
took in Use Greyhound excursion
from Goderich to Detroit.
John Ferguson,' of Constance,
had a very successful- barn raising
Mast week, and when completedhe
will have first-class buildings.
Mrs. Miller Adams and 'Miss Verna
Adams, of Constance, left this week
for Springville, Iowa, where they will
spend their holidays with their uncle,
- Prof. G. W. Dyke,
'Mr. Everett Rivers, of the Univers-
ity of Toronto Dental College, . is
home for the holidays. es -
Miss Sadie Thompson and Miss
Florence Beattie visited friends in
St. Catharines this week.
Mr, Frank Coleman, Tuckersmith,
sold a two-year-old, filly to Mr. J. W.
Bayley, of Hullett, at a long figure.
This colt was sired ley Mr. G. W.
Notts •hore and is an extra good
ewe
Mr. Andrew Boa, Hensall, a divin-
ity student at Albert College, Belle-
s,
Vile, again distinguished himself dur-
ing the past term by taking valuable
prizes, being first in elocution .arid
sermon -preparing and delivering.
Mr. Harold Scruton, of Hensall, has
entered as a junior on of the office
staff of the G.T.R. at that village.
Seaforth markets were: Potatoes,
$5; *heat, bus., $1.95; butter, ib., 50c;
eggs, doz., 46c; barley, bus., $1.10;
•-flour, cwt.. $7.90; bran, ton, $64;
shorte, ton, $70.
'Miss Margaret Stewart, student
nurse at the Memorial Hospital, Nia-
gara 'Falls, N.Y.,. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. 3: P. McLaren, in Egmondville.
Doing the offertory period of div-
ine service in St. Thomas' Church on
Sunday evening last, Miss Minnie
Merrier sang the solo, "Peace Be
Your Dreams." kiss Margaret Edge
played the accompaniment. •
Misses Mary Edmunds and Miss
Helen Dickson are home front the
University of Toronto to spend their,
holidays.
111M-,;pydney Deem has leased the
resIdence of Mr. Jas. Hays on Gode-
rich St. Mr. Heys intends moving to
Egmondville.
•
From ' The Huron Expositor
• June 21, 1895
A peculiar occurrence happened on
the farm of . John Cochrane, near
Hillsgreen, a week or so ago. A steer
mysteriously disappeared and . could
not be found for about a week, when
one day its head was noticed pro-
truding out of an upstairs window
of any enspte'house.
Sixty tickets were sold at Seaforth
station tart Saturday for the excursion
to the Model Farm at Guelph.
Messrs.J. F. Coleman, James Scott
and J. S. Roberts are neving electric
lights placed in their residences.
Mr. Chas. Aitzel, of Seaforth, has
leafed Fach's Hotel in Brucefield for
a term of three years, and takes pos-
session on July lat.
Mr. Robert Scott is having a fancy
brick fence erected in front of his
residence on Goderich St.
Mr. B. B. Gunn is moving into his
handsome new residence this week.
His former residence on William St.
has been leased by A: K. Chittenden.
The cornerstone for the new church
at Dashwood was laid -on Sunday af-
ternoon last.
Mr. Geo Kaercher, of Dashwood,
has sold.lxis blacksmith shop to Mr.
Henry Guenther for a -handsome sum'
The moons, are now busy at the
house of Mr. lh lVfcMordie, Kippen,
and in- a •few months he will be the
possessor Of the finest farm, buildings
in the neighborhood.
Mr, John Thompson, Seaforth, has
in his posseiesion a document which is
a curiosity in its, way. He received
it in some papers which were in his
brether's possession in Fergus. It is
dated: Perth, Feb. 1, 1369, and Is
over 500 years old. •
• The Huron football team •went to
Berlin on ,Sataerday to play a final
match with ;the Rangers of that town
for the championship of Western On-
tario, and were stieceirefill by a score
of 2 to 1. The Herons will now play
Off, home and home games, with the
Toronto Hurons. Tbe home team will
likely win. •
Mr. Jas. kcMbald, of Seaforth, has
leased the Wm known as, the Carter
farm on the Huron Roed.•
Mr. Jas, Grieve, of the 2nd of Tuck-
ersmith, hits had a stone wall and
stabling plated Under his barn this
spring.
Messrs,. ItartfY, Epeare, H. Robb and
D. Stepliteeetirie of town, are attend
-
lag the Grand - Ledge of the Canadian,
Order ef POiteSters in Sitrallton-thie
Week.
Or. It*. 'Ittetta, e1te,ht,
the a4jIt 1 Ont0i40 Utt 'Ott 'VitidL •
,164ditY '4A011160 14,0Stt4 • #44„
from they§V,1046,0#'W'ht9 ii3Osr 00%4
Sant Siai
'
•
e1 .„ •
By Way 4. Boyle
I was lining the mower knife the agers on farms and the only ,answer
other flay in the driving shed.' It was,
raining as usual and a, perfect kind
of .a day for'a, job like that. The
rain was warm, and not of our reins
this season have been a bit on the
chilly side, There's nothing quite as
depressing as a cold rain and this
time of year. By the same token a
warm rain sort of relaxes you and
gives, you a sort of lazy -daisy -come -
what -may attitude towards the world
Patricia Ann was having some fun
on a pile of empty grain bags with
three kittens while old Tabby watch-'
ed with a careful eye to see that no
harm came toh her family, The Col-
lie pup was stretched out under the
fertilizer drill . . half asleep, but
keeping a careful eye on, the cat in
case any fun developed. The hens
were huddled in the lee of the straw
stack where the cows had rubbed
out a sort of shelf or roof. The old
sow was wallowing in mud. and seem-
ed. to be about the happiest of all our.
barnyard inhabitants.
Ed. Higgins came over to borrow
something. He really wanted to have
chat, Bill Thomson, the drover,
came along in his car. He didn't
seem fussy to buy anything. They
sat down on the tongue of the fer-
tilizer 'drill, and started smoking.
Conversation 'drifted from the elec-
tions to the weather and back to the
'.elections and it just about took in
everything you could imagine. There
were no ',arguments, just friendly con-
versation, suited to a warm, rainy day
on the farm.
Somehow or other the talk veered
around to the size of farms. Then
the main topic came up. Ed. Higgins
is a great believer in the family size
of farms. Bill Thomson believes
• that there are *too malty bad man -
is to 'hate big' farms and a lot of
the present owners eheuld: be working
for a good manager. He calls them
factory farms, although I've heard
them called by several names.
' It's a great argument. Ed. be-
lieves that one hundred and fifty
acres is the 'size for a man to own.
Bill says' we should have thousand -
acre farms, and that the owners of
the present ones, should be working
on , a salary basis. I must confess
they had some pretty 'good argu-
ments. Ed. maintains that farming
is a way of life, and that our pres-
ent farms contribute a lot of things
beside....food to the titles. Cities; ac-
cording. to Ed., would die out in a few
years if it weren't for tne young folks
who come from the country. He says
if farms get like factories, then the
people will change too and you'll
ruin the country by Dialling every-
body feel and act just like city dwel-
lers.
Bill started naming off the 'peer
farmers in our district who he claims
would be • working for other people.
Taking out the odd ii.aan who is just
plain lazy or not cut rut for working
on a farm, he says most other fel-
lows have a certain thing they want
to wprk on. One man is good with
poultry and another with machinery
and so on. He wants the country-
side to hum along producing food at
top speed under careful direction of
men who know how to get produc-
tion and make money.
The conversation went on Over
most of the afternoon.. They didn't
convince each other a particle, and
Ed. went aWay without Whafthe want-
ed to bOrrow-and Bill didn't even
look at the two steers he wanted to
buy. It was a good afternoon for
talking.
• JUST
•
*SMILE OR TWO
"So, that's the bay," said Uncle
John.
"Yes," said the proud father.
"I hope you'll ,bring him up to be
a eonscientious, upright ,yourig man."
The father shook his head. "I'm
afraid that'll be rather, difficult," he
replied.
"Pshaw!" snapped Uncle JOhn, "as
the twig is bent the tree is inclin-
ed." et.„..,
"Yes, but this twig is bent on be-
ing a girl, and we are inclined to let
it go at that."
0
An old 'lady who bore her years
remarkably well was asked by a child,
if she was young or old. "My dear,
I have been evens e very long •time!'
she replied,
• Young Private Jones slunk on to
the parade ground ten minutes late.
• The sergeant glared, then • said,
with icy sarcasm: "So you have de-
cided to come on parade. We were
afraid you '.had signed a separate
peace!"
•
"What's the fundamental difference
between a man and a woman?"
"A man will pay $2 for a '$1 article
be wants, while a woman will pay $1
for a $2 article she doesn't want."
•
Actor: "I always aim to be the
character I pray, so I should like
real food and drink in that banquet
scene."
Theatre Manager:
,
pose yqu will want
that act Where' you
off."
"Then I sup -
real poison in
bump yourself
Huron Federation Of :
Agr,iculture-FarrnNews
Poultry Parasites
A 'satisfactory egg yield and a
healthy situation in the poultry flock
are hardly likely to prevail where un-
clean and unsanitary conditions are
allowed. As rule"tbe germs and
parasites responsible ' for outbreaks
of disease and epidemics are :bred
and thrive in dirty surroundings. The
responsibility usually can be traced
to poor management, states W. T.
Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion
Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont.
' The common body louse and the
red mite • that so often Make their
appearance durilig the warm weather
are a constant menace to poultry at
this season.. Fortunately their pres-
ence can be readily detected and they
can be ,destroyed if prompt and ef-
fective measures are taken in tine.
At frequent intervals the roosts and
nests should be carefully inspected as
it is here that small clusters of these
tiny grey or red 'insects may eirst be
found. A careful examination of the
birds, particularly under wings and
tails, may also disclose the presence
Of body lice. These ,pests are .likely
to increase rapidly under careless
and slovehly conditions and if the vi-
tality of the flock should be lowered
to any extent by their ravages, it
may require considerable time and
care to bring the 'birds back into lay-
ing condition.
The total extermination of red
mites may be a somewhat difficult
task if tile premises become badly _in-
fested.„ and a thorough clean-up 'aed
saturation will be neceesatys with
least two applications by -bmush or
spray, of a mixture of one pound 'of
Pprethrum powder and two gallons of
coal oil. If the mites have not pene-
trated too far into the rear of the
fixtures and partitions a cheap and
effective, though more messy meth-
od, of control is a mixture ef' equal
parts of old crank case oil and coal
oil.
If bodys lice are :deteeted on the
birds one of the most effective and
toting ,Measures that has been 'M -
ed. for .clekeisifig at Ma' Donilitiott
EXperitnental Station at tarroar is ail
application" bf bite ,olirttilent, a per.:
den abaft the dee �l a, pea ter earl
bird is. eMekred. between idels thilicS`
ii,hd'(11*(44 Ott fitbfkit 'Otte the hes•e
.rhe teat rot1nd the ant,
head,- tad ,:undei ',,enth, tiring. Pine
'nintinent tee* beentIntat tity drttg
- •
• - , , • •
• 1r ' r ' r'.
store but it is poisonous, so shoulti
be handled carefully.
A pinch of sodium fluoride or ,flow-
er of sulphur scattered through the'
feathers while holding the bird up by
the legs is another effective remedy.
* * *
illegal Advertising of Potatoes For
• ' Seed Purposes
The average crop of table: stock
potatoes is far '-erom suitable for seed
purposes, and in addition, due to the
widespread distribution of a serious
potato disease, bacterial ring rot,
throughout many of the table stock
producing areas of Canada, it is now
even more impotent that potato
growers be encouraged to plant certi-
fied seed rather than table stock. ..
For a number of years a regulation
has been in effect under the Destruc-
tive Insect' aiid Pest Act which reads
as follows:
• ,, "No person shall sell, offer, ad-
vertise, expose or have in posses-
sion for sale, any potatoes in any
manner or form described 'or desig-
nated as 'seed potatoes' or potato
eyes unless such potatoes or potato
eyes have been produced ,in accord,-
ance with the procedure and stan-
dards determined and prescribed
hy the Minister on the recommees
dation Of the Advisory Board."
Eaph spring ft is, noted that a num-
ber of potato producers have carried
advertising in various publications to
the effect that they have potatoes, for
sale for 'seed .purpoees, Which are not
actually certified seed potatoes, there-
by violating the regulation in ques-
tion.
* * *
Vegetables For U.K. '$10,500,000 Deal
Under the terms of an agreethent
Just completed, the British Ministry
of Food will purchase 746,700 bliebels,
of Canadian, dried white :beans grown
in 1945, and such additional quanti-
ties as may be stade available, from
the Special Products Board, the Do-
nainfon Department of Agriculturik
has' announcedi
The British Ministry will also pur-
abase from the Board from the 1946
erop, 4,375 long tons of dehydrated
Dotatoes and 2,250 long tons of de-
hydrated cabbage, carrots, turnips
and beets. The -Ministry agrees...to
tiara& an additional IP pet cent,
of. these products If available, ,Total
value of the .beansand dehydrated
• (Oontinued on Page 2) "
pers
Made 42 Ocean Tripe
Flying Officer .Arthur Here, With
the R.C.A.F. Ferry Counnand; 1 at
present' on leave visiting • with • hie
aunt, ,Miss Minnie Her, and ether
relatives. Arthur as a ennVigatorg
has made forty-tivo tripe aerOfiiitbe
ocean, both to Europe anti In the -
East and has had 'some very thrilling
experiences.—Exeter Tiesee-Advocata,
Receives Degree
Mr. Gillies, of the Exeter High
School staff, is to be congratulated
on having secured -his Bachelor of.
Pedagogy degree from the College of
Education, Toronto. Mr. H. L. Stur,
gis, the principal of the high school.
was successful in -passing his exam-
inations on the History of Ede:cation
from the same college. — Mester
Times -Advocate.
Plans Funeral Home
0 "•',I
*
Mr. E. R. Hopper is making planss
for a post-war funeral home in Exe-
ter and has •purchased from WE?: Sandy,
Elliot the home en William Street,
now being occupied as an apartment' t
house by several airforce families. It
was formerly the home of the late- r,
David Jones. It is a large and, com-
modious building with attractive sun- k
roundings. Mr. Hopper intends mak-
ing additions and alterations when. s
building materials and conditions are -
mere favorable. An apartment wilt
be fitted up in the second storey and'
an up-to-date funeral home with, k
modern improvements will be fitte&
up. The building is adjacent to his "
present" Terniture business and 19 in., s
a central and attractive part •of the-
town.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
• Business Change
Mr. Percy -Manning has leased the.
garage, formerly , managed by Mr, 4
Peter Douglas, from the McManus:
Petroleum Company, of London. Mr.
Manning hae-, the °agency for Dodge. ,
ane DeSotnars and will cary on.
general repair work..—Clinton News -
Record.
Makes Good Fireman'
Rev. Jelin R. Thompson, young
ister of 'Trinity Anglican Church, St;
Thomas,' might just, asewell belong to' 9
the fire department.° Saturday •when ,,
flames destroyed a great part of the
Grand Central Hotel in that city, he
went into the burning building and
helped carry out furnishings and valu-
ables. Theo he returned to carry au4
hold hose ,lines.- But this wasnt 'his
first lire. A few weeks ago when
the Brownlee Drug Store, about a "
block from the hotel, was gutted', Mr. ,
Thompson performed a similar see -
vice. Rev. J. It. Thompson is a son',
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Goderich Township. —'Clinton News-,
Record.
Jein's Staff of Ingersoll School
Mr. John Cook, eho for the past
Sr. ear" wo a student at the Stratford
Normal School, has accepted a posi-
tion on the staff ,Of one, of the Inger- 4
soli 'public schools. — Clinton News -
Record. f
•
Wins Red Cross Quilt
The Red Cress quilt which has been
on display in .Chellew's window, was,
drawn for on Tuesday with Mrs. Rin-
toul making the draw. Mrs. Chelleve
was the winner. Twenty-five dollars,
and fifty cents was realized from the
quilt, which was donated 'to the so -
deter by Mrs. Thomas Colson.—Blyth '
Standard.
Son in Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Vincent re-
ceived a ;letter from their sere LAC.
'Ray Vincent, informing them that he
was back in Canada- and was a pat -4
lent in Christie Street Hospital, To-
ronto. Ray has been overseas almost •
a year and, a •half. Ray is not in,
the best of health, and will be in I
the hospital for ten days. Mr. and
Mrs, Vincent and Mrs. McCallunC&
went to Toronto on Thursday—Blythe)
Standard,
Buyer At National Holstein Sale •
R. L. Marshall, Pordwich, bought ,''
a pair of Two-year-old heifers at the.
National Holstein Sale, held on Mars
30th at Brampton. One was purchas-
ed at $600.00 from W. A. Wingrove, "
Campbellyille, and the other at $535
from Duncan McBane, St. Thomas.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Honoured By Friends
An enjoyable time was had' last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Leggatt, when a 'shower
was held in lionour• of Miss Vein
Thompson, bride of thi7 week. As-
sisting the hostess were Misses Jean
iVIcKague, JeanSharpin, Ann Van -4
Week and Leila Leggett. The bride-
to-be was presented with red and. ,
white enamelware attractively arrang-
ed on a vole deceratedcwith pink and
white streamers. GameEe'and contests
were enjoyed, after which a daintsil
lunch was served by the hostesses.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Suffers Severe Burns
Mrs. Aylmer Stewart, of Usborne,
suffered severe burns at „her horo,e1
Thursday afternoon' of last ireek
when her clothes took fire. Mrsd
Stewart Whczengaged in housecleal-.
Ing and had 'patieed , to „partake of
"Ix ttang eei S•he .a lid on the',
(05):ithitpid dpi Page 3) .
•