HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-06, Page 2it
a, cin of the simpler regular .button
0, . 1314 you could still. get a fair
nit for $Z
"Then came a period when, despite
the fact no less than 10,000,000,000
bales of surplus . cotton have been
continuously in ,storage, the material
was downgraded in quantity of cot-
ton used. The shirt you used to buy
for $2 disappeared from the market
and came back in a sort of glorified
cheesecloth, and, with longer collar
points, at $2.25. A few better quality
shirts in what I still lingeringly re-
fer to as "$2 shirts" were available
at $2,70.
"I asked . a textile .manufacturer
why this depreciation in quality, and
he blamed it on the shirt makers;
saying they insisted on having goods
° on which' they could make a wider
margin in order to meet their rising
manufacturing costs.
"I asked a shirt maker, and he
blamed the textile Mills, giving the
same reason: All of which is as satis-
factory as riding an elliptical car-
rousel.
"But even the supply of depreciat-
ed, and short tailed shirts didn't last
very long. I don't know whether the
men remaining in America, and be-
lieve it or not there are still quite . a
few million, "suddenly. -experienced an
irrepresible yen for, new shirts, or
whether they all wore out at once, or
whether the armed forces decided it
was easier to buy new ones than get
old ones washed—whatever the rea-
son and you can find authorities sup-
porting each, the shirt supply has
gone from bad to worse.
"If the quantity that is available
were fairly rationed things might be
better. You can still get a good shirt
in London, made of a better cotton
than I have seen here in many,,
months, • and well tailored. It would
cost you between $2. and $3, but you
would also require six ration points,
and there's the rub. You might buy
your shirts every six months, but
that's all you'd buy. No shoes, suits,
socks or whatever. Only, maybe, a.
hanky or two."
All of which goes to show that we
are really not so badly off in Canada
after all.
shsl `at
odor
l$4
rx,
$1 ed 660
el..iean, .Ecitora
eaorth, Ontario, ev-.
ftrhoon by McLean
bSeription rates, $L59 a year in
vanee; foreign $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 centseach.
',Advertising rates on . application.
SEAFORTIT, Friday, July 6th
;aha Will Get The Cheques?
In the Province of Quebec there is
a rather peculiar law, or so it seems
to us, that prohibits a married wo-
'm n from maintaininga bank ac-
count without the written consent of
her husband.
Consequently the Dominion G6v-
,ernment, in recognition of this law,
is planning to make the baby bonus
cheques payable to the husband . in
Quebec, instead of the wife, as is
done in the other -Provinces of Can-
ada.
To this, however, the Legislative
Council of Quebec objects, but in-
stead of , amending its own Act, it
passed a resolution declaring that
the Dominion Government should
pay -the bonuses to the French wives.
Of course there are numerous
ways' by which a woman without a
bank account of her, -own can get a
cheque cashed. But under the Que-
--
bee law the husband of such a wo-
man who really wants control of the
money, can notify the stores or
banks, or any other business con-
cerns that they are not to cash his
wife's cheques. And they, of course,
are not going to assume any risks by
cashing such cheques.
Consequently if the people of Que-
bec, if they wish to give the wives
real control of the bonus- money,
will have to amend their own laws,
which, however, they are very un-
likely to do, as they have women
under pretty complete. control down
there, and heretofore have shown no
intention of passing any measures '
that would in any way weaken that
control. -
•
How About It In Canada ? .
There is, possibly, just about one
e in the world where wartime
ceiling prices stay put, and that one
place is Britain. It is not too bad in
Canada, but under one excuse or an-
other, the cost of things does' seem
tp' be climbing up.
Apparently it is something else
• againin the United States; as -de-
scribed by Robert R. Mullen, a spe-
cial correspondent •for the Boston
Monitor, who describes the shirt Sit-
uation in that country as follows:
"Well,they said it couldn't happen, -
but it has. I was walking -up Fifth
Avenue and stark and -shamelessly in
a window was a silk shirt for $12.95!
"It was a plain lemon yellow — if
lemon yellow in shirts is ever plain.
At least it was without the bold
stripes of the famous silk shirts that
intrigued the nouveau riche of the
last war. Probably this one wasn't
even silk; however, it was a reason-
able facsimile even if made of some
sort of chemical goo.
"But it was $12.95, and if it had
been a violent red it couldn't have.
been a plainer warning of the danger
confronting us. For the shirt situa-
tion is just something that the boys
won't want to come home to. -
"When shirts hit $12.95, even for
.the fancy variety, it is a signal that
shirts are getting too hard to come
by, which is ' a fact. When they hit
$12.95, it is a sign too much loose
money is about, likewise true. And
when they are made of simulated silk
and are colored yellow, I should say
it was a suggestion that the manu-
facturers have come to think the
American Male will stand for almost
anything, which is something that
Gybe we better explore.
`Time was, and not so long ago,
when- for $2 you could buy a fair
shut, made of cotton and with a tail
long enough to take hold and stay i
price. Probably you could do better
than $2, but the tail, like as not,
ould be skimpy.the -
e tithe u cam war acid deco -
serve on. cotton Loose
twr ed pleats eli inat . '
•
The Silent Englishman
The British, as a race, are notor-
iously silent when it comes to blow-
ing their own horns. But, apparent-
ly, at least some of them are think-
ing seriously of changing their ways.
Recently one Englishman remark-
ed: "I think we are overdoing this
silence tradition—you ..know, this
business of, not blowing our own
trumpet but .letting our actions=or,
in business, our goods—speak for us.
``Once I thought it was something
to be proud of. But a number of re-
, cent happenings have made me think
again, . Among them is the experi-
ence of the Englishman who recent-
Iy cro,sseci' from America on the
Queen Mary.
"The second day out from the
States an American officer 'asked
him: 'Why is it that you British
can't build ships like this.' "
4-. •
Still Hope
We have heard some rather hard
anti caustic remarks from some
would-be soldiers, sailors and airmen
about the powers -that -be because
they refused these men what they
considered _.aworthwhile job inthe
service because of their age.
But the - New Yorker still holds
out some hope for these fellows
when it says: "Men who have
reached the ripe age of thirty should
not feel disbouraged just because
they are no longer wanted, by the
Army. If they take good care of
themselves, these old gentlemen may
still- have years of usefulness in
other walks of life."
•
•
Publish Terns,, For Japan
(New York'World-Telegram)
Neither Britain nor America 'contemplates the
sack of Japan. Neither would reduce the Jap
merchant marine to a point that, would prevent
the importation of necessary food, or of raw
materials to 1nm.ke possible a peacetime indus-
try. Allied unconditional surrender terms, cer-
tainly less ruthless than *t the .Taps expect,
may, if detailed noW; gre ly .expedite Yap capita -
Therefore, its seeing allay!, ,imQiontani' to
tell. we.. Japanese people speci$caliy and quickly
Lust ;arhgt unconditional surrender abtually means.
there ; is: Plenty of fanaticism in ,the Japanese
ail eVideiidei .by 'the •ers'zy ;bait ai
�;oes
ettqtorpanegnth�,�tiieide dire .,:.
.
14*
j►it
thea'
e �s lift�i:�i"
iiia pV'lttii$t
tti)gii�'';tlte
iit4ioit• `stf Ito- o . eWipiO~fe efini'h�IYstiai +��
alle-r tit thO,44et t' . , , ,
JOOtthIl !tains >Pdcke4 W.*
ExPeaitOt of : secs, and •
'3ioat year's ago.
From The 1-furon Expositor
July 16, 1920
Mr. P. B. Gardiner, of Walton, is
putting a:cement wall under ills barn
on the farm which adjoins the vil-
lage.
The ,lawn social held on the,lawn
Of Mr. Robert Scarlett in McKillop
last Thursday o evening„ under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, was a line suc-
cess: -
Master Ross Chapman, of Bruce -
field, is carrying ,his arm in a sling
this week, the result of having it
badly torn by a dog.
An interesting event In the history
of Egmondville Presbyterian con-
gregation took place on Wednesday.
afternoon in connection with the lay-
ing of the cornerstone of the new
chancel, which is being erected as a
memorial to those who gave their
lives in freedom's cause. Mrs. Geo.
Laidlaw placed the periodicals of the
church history at 2.30 p.m., and ad-
dresses were given by -Mr. Jas. Love
and Mr. John McNay.
Mr. Wm. MacKay, of Mitchell, son
of Mr. .Adam MacKay, of Seaforth,
had the misfortune -to break his leg
while playing in a football game be-
tween Mitchell andTuckersmith.
• Mr. Querenguesser is busy erect-
ing the foundation of the new school
at Manley.
Miss Ella Archibald has completed
a full course at the Stratford Busi-
ness College and has successfully
passed her examinations,
> Messrs. .Graves and Mulkern, of
London, have about. completed very
extensive alterations and improve-
ments to the interior of St. James'
Church.
Miss Belle Smith and Miss Madge
Stewart are• visiting friends in Chi-
cago.
Misses Dorothy Wilson, Helen Dick-
son and Mary ,Edmunds' have success-
fully passed their exams at the Fac-
ulty of Education, Toronto.
Master Jimmie Hamilton, of Staffa,
succeeded in passing with honors his
elementary exams in music . at the
Toronto Conservatory.
Mr. Geo. E. Thompson, of Kippen,
has just completed the erection of a
fine corn silo.
Mr. H. Jacobi, of near Chiselhurst,
has a fine cement bridge built on his
farm. Harry has made a,good many
improvements.
Miss Jefferson, Miss Crich and Miss
Ruth Thompson are attending the
summer school in connection with
the Methodist Church, and Miss Ev-
elyn Adams and Miss Mary Hays are
attending a similar school at Geneva
Park, Couchiching, in connection with.
the Presbyterian Church.
•
From The Huron Expositor
July 12, 1895
The Beavers went to Toronto on
Tuesday and played the return match
with the Tecumseh -s of that city, in
the championship series. They were
again victorious, repeating the score
of 4 to 1 made here on Dominion
Day.
Miss Jessie Stobie, head milliner in
the E. McFaul dry goods establish-
ment, leaves in a few days on a trip
to 'Duluth, St. Paul, Chicago -and
other points.
T. N. Forsyth, teacher of S.S. No.
7, Tuckersmith, was in Seaforth last
week fulfilling the duties of presid-
ing examiner at the high school prim-
ary examinations.
Haying is now- in full swing at
Kippen, with Mr. Sam Thompson the
first to finish.
Nearly every farmer who comes
into • town nowadays carries home
with him a cargo of .binder twine.
Mr. Archibald Scott hes returned
from a . business trip .. to Manitoba.
While away he visited North Dakota
and went to Sheldon, where Robert
grieve, formerly of this district, has
425 acres of- wheat, and he said it
was the finest he had ever seen grow-
ing.
The little six-year-old son of Mr.
Robert French, Jr., of town, fell from
a tree on Monday last and fractured
one of his arms.
Mr. W. Hawkshaw, of St Marys,
visited friends in town this week.
On Friday last Mr. Wm. •Habkirk,
of McKillop, met with a serious acci-
dent. He was riding on a cart driv-
ing a horse 'and leading a stallion
behind. When crossing the 'bridge
some boys playing under it, frighten-
ed the horse, causing him to Jump up
on the cart. Mr. Ha,bkirk was
thrown forward and would have fal-
len off had one of his legs not got
caught in the crossbar. The horses
started to run and ran afoul of a
telegraph pole. they finally gots loose
from the cart and were later caught
by. Mr, Beck. Mr. Habkirk was ra-
ther badly shaken. up.
Another ,serious accident happened
on Saturday at a barn raising at Mr.
George McClure's in McKillop. Mr.
Williams Adams, of McKillop, and
Mr. Hugh Simpson, of b7gmondville,
had gone up on the top plate of the
frame to place some :braces, when "in
so
the
way
the timber
an Which .they
were standing gave way, and 0ey'
were precipitated to the ground. Beth
Men were ee erely shaken up.
Miss Jennie .balder attd MISS ' .Annie
MeL
augh,1in4 *; qt ot, *eta iii0tOr
last Week at *tattlatti0401t 11' "i'tn .;'i",
cTCillop. Tfi` , . nlscY ;Ytiei e ,; . .
�' tdi ; �ea.
±orth, BaSdlig0.440 110ire 604.: o
MATTER •
(By R. J. De ehman)
We have in this' country some flip-
pant careless and dangerous people
who, at election time say to them-
selves: "Why should I bother with
politics—what does it mean to me?"
Years. ago I lived . in the • Province
-of British Columbia, nice place -to
live, fine people, but at times their
imagination is too strong. They see
visions and dream 'dreams which• are
outside the world :of reality.
About the time 'left the Coast
they were very anxious for the con-
struction of the 'P.G.E. Railway. I
did not like it. Many others who liv-
ed there at the time had the same
idea, but their voices were as the soft
sighing of the winds in the trees, in
comparison bvith the hurricane of ap-
proval which greeted the idea of the
construction of the railway. The peo-
ple were enthusiastic. They thought
that spending was great fun. So it
is, but meeting the bills is tough, es-
pecially if, as a business project, the
deal proves unsatisfactory.
The Vancouver News Herald of
June 11, 1945;- makes the ,following
statement: -""In 1943, the, last year
for .which complete figures were avail-
able; the net corporate loss on the
account of the.,P.,G.E. was $3,978,685."
This is followed by another state-
ment:
"Whatever happens we will ex:
pend- at least four million dollars
a year on the P.G.E. for some
time• to come. The only way we
can get straight is to pay off the
total debt of '$115,846,565, which
the P.G.E. has cost us to date."
For this expenditure British Colum-
bia gets practically nothing. It would
be nice to have the sum of four mil-
•
lion dollars available every year to
spend for things worth while, but the
foolishness of the people who failed
to vote at the election in which this
program was outlined, and the equal
folly of those who voted the wrong
way, has placed a burden on the peo-
ple of that Province, a burden of four
million dollars a year. Stated, in.
economic terms, this means that the
people of British Columbia, must pro-
duce $4,000,000 worth of goods or
services every year before they begin
putting anything .in their own pock-
ets.
Proposals along similar lines, some
worse, some better, will turn up from
time to time. The only possible
safeguard is an intelligent deinoc-
racy. That may seem a difficult rem-
edy to apply "but it's the real solution
of all our problems. Without it, in
time, we become little better than
slaves.
An intelligent people wit respond
to intelligent leadership and elect an
intelligent legislature. The members
of the legislature will have access to
the facts. They will also have op-
portunities to express their views.
The way of democracy is hard—there
are many obstacles to the path of pro-
gress but the effort is worth the price
—experience is a' costly teacher, but
one of great wisdom.
There is one iconsolation for -Brit-
ish Columbia. Other provinces may, in
this regard, gain from her experience.
They may, but will they? No man
can give the answer to,that question.-
In Saskatchewan the Government is
setting up a boot• and shoe -factory
despite the fact that we can produce
from present capacity far more shoes
than we can wear.
•
•
A SSMILE OR TWO
On. 'an April Fool's day some years
ago a. class of English sehool boys
awaited in breathless •suspense the
appearance of the master. At last
he came in. A titter ran aroundthe
room. There was a donkey's head
chalked on the back of his gown.
The master, fixing one of the boys
with hiseye, rapped on, the desk with
his birch.
"Now," he said, "will the young ass
which wiped its face in niy ..gown
come up here for its thistles."
•
Father: "You ought to be asham-
ed ofyounrself, not knowing what you
learned at school today. Willie
Brown always knows."
Bobby: "Yes, but he hasn't so far
to go home."
Friend: "So you're not getting
married until the fall, Donald. You
told me you regarded June as the
ideal honeymoon, month,"
Donald: "It's tae a question of
the season, mon. Ye see, Jenny's
father thoughtlessly gie'd her -a terra
big box o' letter paper wi' her maid-
en name engraved on the sheets. And:
noo we'll hae tae wait 'till it's a' us-
ed up!"
•
The after-dinner speaker had talk-
ed for 15 minutes.
"After partaking of such a meal,"
he continued, "I feel if I had eaten
anymore I would be unable to talk.
From the far end of the table came
an order to a waiter: "Give him a
sandwich."
•
:.Huron -Federation Of
Agric .lture--F'armNews
Oldest Forage Plant 'in World .
Alfalfa has been grown - in Persia
(Iran) from time immemorial and is
perhaps the oldest forage plant in
the world.. It was brought , from
Persia to Greece in "500 B.C., and has
since spreadall over the hemisphere.
It was introduced into . Spain by the
Arabs in the • seventh century A.D.
Most authorities agree that the name
alfalfa is a Spanish- ''version of the
Arabian word Alfacfacah, which
means "the best sort of fodder." Oth-
er scholars attribute the origin of
the name to the Arabian word Al-
chelfa, meaning "that which grows af-
ter something else," and is a name
generally applied to plants which
tbrive after' the spring growth has
disappeared. That would signify the
ability of the' plant to grow during
the hot summer, or perhaps it might
refer to the plant's power of produc-
ing many crops during a season. How -
'ever, it is generally considered that
the Alfacfacah derivative is the cor-
rect one, because in the 15th century
the Spanish Alfalfa was identified
with the Arabian Alfacfacah by Fray
Pedilo de Ayala, a prominent speci-
alist in the, Arabian language.
In Europe, alfalfa Is always called
Lucerne. The origin of this word is
uncertain. It has nothing to do with
the Swiss state of that name, because
the plant was used long before the
plant was known in Switzerland. Nor
is it likely that the name Lucerne as
applied to alfalfa was derived from
the Lucerne valley in northern Italy.
There was another old Spanish name
for alfalfa, nafnely Userdas, which
authorities think may possibly be
identical with the name 'Louzerdo,
Used in Southenr France. More than
likely the name Lucerne comes from
lucerno, which is -'an old Provencal
word.
Poultry Price Level
The highest .price leve1 at which
hens: may be sold.,fhas been extended
this year froth. June 30th to Ju1y'.$ist
by the W,P,7,':B. Under a lareviotis
order the price wbiil'd have dropped
.2,„% -cents per pound on, Suly,;1st, Int
to help trraintain the highest e
l g�' �i'6-
dlidtion, :' at`ti,' iilari,;• as M t� b
�:. y rtu(ds , >Y the
00 14, : 'ax'`e
i tt ;tii� t1li�in dti►�i: si
yang .dtlCbyfeCi
6P
Cher ,the drop in the highest price
levet will not take place until August
1st.
Roost perches for cickens should
not be narrowerr than two inches and
each roost must be - level. Sloping
perches may aid in producing crook-
ed breast bones.
* * r .
Water Versus Air in Cooling Milk
If 'a can of warm milk is placed in
a refrigerated room where the air
temperature is at freezing point, it
will take°12 hours before the temper-
ature of the milk has fallen to 50
degrees F. That is because air ab-
sorbs heat very slowly. Water ab-
sorbs' heat' much more quickly than
air. Because in cooling milk with
water, the larger the volume of wa-
ter and the lower its temperature,
the more quickly the milk will be
cooled. Cooling is more rapid when
either the milk or the water or both
are kept in motion. The value of
stirring the milk is a matter of com-
monplace, knowledge on the farm, but
the'idea that equally good results may
be obtained by stirring the water is
not so well known. In stirring milk,
however, there is . a risk of adding
bacteria if the stirring rods are not
thoroughly washed and sterilized.
The better method, therefore, is to
stir the water by means of a, propel-
ler driven• by a small windmill or by
an electric motor.
Creep Feeding For Young Pigs
Pips given access to a grain mix-
ture prior to weaning time suffer lit-
tle in the way of a set -back when
weaned, says C. H. Anderson, Super-
visor of Illustration Stations, Beaver -
lodge, Alta. At the Station all small
pigs are creep• fed as soon as they
show interest in whole food, usually
at from two to three weeks of age.
A .creep may .be erected in a cor-
;zer of the pen, levying an opening
Of such
size that the young .pigs can
run in and out,. while the sow is' ex-
cluded `Xf :a sow's pen is not large
enough 'to pertnit the erection of a
Creep some ari''atigotoe t
n shiiuld be
made to let the; :little pigs run
out
trite tilt alley a,.
. - .. , �' , p. to that. they. *a*'
!l • to ,
� rite. ;�y''ati ifrlit�i3i�4: dttt •a : e
• toontillitt
New Teacher At High., cheel
There will be but one change is.
the staffs of the local schools where
the schools reassemble after the
holidays. Mr. Alfred M. piper, B.A.,
of Toronto, hag .been engaged as com
mercial teacher at the high sehool„
replacing Mr. E. L. Stuckey, who has,,
resigned. Mr. Stickey has joined
thefirm of Fry & Blackball` and win
be the office manager. winghaul
Advance -Times.
Child Injures Eye'
I,
e
Franklyn Bryans, younger son of a
Mv: and Mrs. Russell Bryans, had the
misfortune to injure one of his eyes
with scissors. He was taken to a
specialist in Kitchener aril it is hop-
ed that the sight of •the eye will be
saved.—Brussels Post.
Legion Carnival Drew Large Crowd
The carnival held at the Brussels
arena on Thursday of last week un-
der
nder the auspices of the local branch
of the Canadian Legion, drew a large
crowd. The carnival was Officially
opened by L. E. Cardiff', M.P„ and the
games, program and dancing were
enthusiastically enjoyed by those-
present.—Brussels Post.
Successful Entrance Pupils
The • following pupils of the Blyth
public school have been sucees.sful int
their entrance examinations on the'
basis of their year year's 'work: Bill
Johnston, Shirley 'Phillips, Isabel,
Thuell and Irma Wallace. — Blyth,
Standard.
a
•
o ,
Stands High in Tests At Hospital
At the capping ceremony held at
the nurses' residence of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Friday evening,
Miss Grace McLagan \ stood, second): s --.-
in general ,proficiency. and theory.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Me- ,
Lagan, were in attendance at the .
ceremony.—Mitchell Advocate.
Prize Winners At Clinton Frolic
Winners at the Clinton Lions frolic
on Wednesday last were: tst, Mrs,
Bert Huller, Clinton; 2nd, Mrs. H.
Stewart, Seaforth; 3rd, G. E. Hall,
Clinton; 4th, Mrs. James Lovett,
Clinton; 5th, Mary Whyte, R.R. 2,.
Seaforth; 6th, W. H. Middleton, R.R.
No. 3, Clinton; 7th, Lula Tyndall, R.
R. No'. 4, Clinton;' 8th, Charles Nel-
son,
elson, Clinton; 9th, It C. Stites, Loic-
don; 70th, A. M. Knight, Clinton;,;
llth, Mrs. E. Fremlin, Clinton; 12th,
L. R. McLeod, London; 13th, John:
Wise, R.R. No. 3, .Clinton; 14th, H.
Henry, Clinton; 15th, . Dorothy Wil-
liams, Exeter. --Clinton News-Record4
Returns from Overseas
On Saturday night Spr. Reg. Smith.
returned hone on the late train af-
ter serving several years overseas
with the Ca.nadian army. He is the
son of gr. 'and Mrs. Edward Smith.
There was a large crowd of citizens,
at the station to welcome „Reg. The
Clinton Band. was \playing as he step-
ped off the train. Mr. A. E. Rumball,
on behalf ,of the Welcome Horne Com-
mittee, greeted Reg. and. welcomed A
him home. Dick Dixon,' -son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Dixon, returned home -
on the noon train Wednesday. As -
he was expected on the late train the
official welcome committee and then
band were not present. However, all
Dick's friends extend him cordial
greetings on his safe -arrival home
Clinton News -Record.
•
More Township School Boards
Bylaws creating township school•
areas have been passed by the town-
ship councils of Ashfield, West Waw-
anosh and Morris, and the Grey
Township, council meets this week to.
consider the matter. Nearly all of
the area within the North Huron in-
spectorate
nspectorate has now adopted the town-
ship school `board system.—Goderieh.
Signal -Star.
Purchases Property
Mr. James Parrott, of Montkon,
has purchased "Flowery Brae," the
bonne of Mr. James McKenzie, South.
Ward, Mitchell. Mr. Parrott gets
Possession on October lst. Mr. Mc-
Kenzie will reside in the Cook apart-
ments.=Mitchell Advocate.
Saw Eisenhower Welcome
Mr. John W. Hanna, M.P.P., was ''a,
visitor to New York last "week. He.
witnessed the welcome extended to,
General Eisenhower when. over 4,000,- (' . •
•
000 people„.. -lined the streets of that
great city to honor the leader who
led ,,the Allied armies to victory la
Europe. Mr. Hanna said it was ax
thrilling sight and an experience that
will always be one •pf the outstanding
events in his life. — Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Commercial Pupils Secure Positions ,
/I',
A number of students taking the
new commercial colii=li'e In connec-
tion with -the Exeter high school have
already secured positions•: Misses,
Lois; Sweitser and Rota Willett are
employed with the local branch of
the Bank of Montreal; Miss Beverley'
Myers has secured a position in the
offiee of the Artistic Dress Co., of
London; 'Mins Marjorie Welsh ie em-
ployed in the office of the Ca.inada
Life•.A gu -
s ,once CO.,London;Miss,laveiyn Taylor will begin herr duties'
'in i. W ' 1lxorle !'s' bteeo this "6retatr.
Mis> i i� ` i'_ e itno t , h.. ,, 6tli .,.. ,
p'h DCe ,Jac n $�- e� recti
11,1).00irtit::.:St . •is,; er' Mike at" 'ea•
tivO t ►li; 0446