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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-02, Page 7(Continued front last weele) #'eter Campbe11 to James and Faoberk Herr, '218 St, George'e .Road, 23rd SSaY„ 1859. Dear 'Friends: It bas ple'ased-. God to visit again our 'fam111, with affilie tion an tater* ,away' by de ltb mf 'be- •.:.La__ 'r....:.v to Australia' on the 26th . of April to t their' fortune le that iquarter. We are now at a great dtstance the one. from the other; 'but I Nope we w111 a 1l' meet again to part no` more when thee earthly body Wille ,be .dissolved and be - Mile like the fabric of a. vieton, leavens not a wwreck behind. Please address our' netters to Drumhead,. F.C. (Letters) The Reverend James Robertson to James Kerr, Union Theological Sem-" inary, New York City, Oet. 27, 1868: '. My dear Mr. Kerr: your letter A duly to hand and: I was glad of its good summary of news. I scarcely thought when I left Canada that Me- Kiliop would ask for the moderation' of a call so soon as the 29th of Octo- ber, yet I am glad 'that they have I up their minds. to the matter, and more especially if they, can se-. cure the services of Mr. Farries. I know of no man whose acquaintance I made in the Seminary who (,s more capable as a preacher and I kitow but few men who possess more of the qualities of a man. He is in every re- spect a fine fellow. ,Ile is not only a good preacher, but a man whose stamp of piety is high: He is more- over a good scholar and if his health is spared, he will be sure to wear. If you get Mr. Farries, there is me dan- ger of the'McKillop congregation. Seaforth may get a second Simpson, but there will be no inclination to stock to the village, else I am much mistaken. The desire of your friend, is •that if such is His will, God. may send him. .I was to preach for Mr. Farries three Sabbaths,.but went up only one. I have taken charge of a mission in connection with Dr. Hall's church and I cannot get away on Sab- bath conveniently. I accordingly sent Mr. Remick one Sabbath and Mr. Cowan the other and went the third myself, getting a person to take my place here in my absence. Mr. Far - ries' congregation is not large, but very interesting:. I was' wont to think that McKillop paid good attention but they can scarcely equal Otisville. They appear to possess considerable intelligence too. They are very kind. While I was there they scarcely knew what to do with me to make me com- fortable: I was attended like a lord. They heard Of me through Mr. Far - ries and told Cowan to send me up the last day ,if possible, for they wish- ed to see me. This itself will give you some 'idea of what they think of Mr. Farries. He is universally, admir- ed. They can 'not speak too highly of him. The attention shown me ,was, I believe, on account of being his ac qusintance. The village is beautifully situat- ed. I never saw a place since I came to America in which I would like bet- ter to five. The seenery is beautiful. Mr. Farries' brother is living there and another is coming there. They are both physicians. ; Mr. Farries is married to a Lady from Otisvilie, and xf she is as good as her photograph, she is beautiful. His name is Francis W". Farries. I had a letter from Mc- Lennan a few days ago. He was up in the neighborhood of Owen Sound. He was going back to Tiverton again for a few Sabbaths. Of Crozier I heard nothing. I saw nothing about his call. Murray--hasenotwrttteflme- about his. If he has accepted, he will not write till after be is settled, like- ly. I have no other Canadian news in reference to church matters. I hope you are to have stated sup- ply for the winter, or at least till you find out the issue of your call. The new lot of probationers will be on th( it rounds now and you shall have a better chance. As I told you, I share the mission in connection with Dr: Hall's church. I preach for them on Sabbath evening and visit two af- ternoons per week and they pay me $49 per .month. I am engaged if I wish to continue till the 18th of May. I am not enure yet whether I shall preach all the time for them, but likely. I expect that I shall not re- turn to Canada till after the Assem= bly' meets here, which is about the end of May. I shall return likely about the time the Synod meets if all things are well. I have not beard Bucher preach yet. I have heard Dr. Hall several times; he •is the best preacher I ever heard, I think. I do not mean that he is the ablest thinker, nor the most eloquent I ever heard. Yet I think he is the best preacher or the best to expound God's word, build up God's people and convince sinners. But I may have a chance again to tell you something of New York preachers. Give my kind regards to Mrs. K. and the family, your brothers, etc., old Mr. Grieve's family, not for- getting Rachel find all friends among you. Yours truly, James" Robefrtson. Peter Campbell to James and Isobel Kerr, Glasgow, 4th August, 1868, 12 Camden Street: Dear Friends: I write a few lines to let you know that we are all in IV.. au "pba.,.,., .,, -+ fast following. her. She MY in bed the first of May and on the iSth we . laid her body beside her e1Ster's .in Dry- men. Oh the tinnertai'iit ' of tine thin side the gravel The Want in the bud ' and those in full bloom are tying side, ' tiny' side, five in number, and may God Brant us all His support to withstand with Christian rbsignation all the dis- Densations of His Proy..idence.. Poor Mary's •children.' are .doing well,' still in ?3rumhead with grandfather, and Achd. is ploughman with full -charge to a. Mr. Tood (Todd?) near Glas- gow, a stout healthy man as yet, and is very much respected' by his em- ployereeeee dei :.myself hare been for this some me -with the Falkirk Iron Compa[t3i;. 22 Dixon St., Glasgow, but Will Ieave as soon as I can get bet- ter, for I do not like the town. • It+ mama aid, 1;,wi11� be left once more alone, we will: go to America for this country is an a dreay wilderness when bereft' Of one's funnily. May the Lord assist us to resign., Jane's dis- ease was what is called galloping con anmption. Dear. frlIInds, da, not: let go the hold yon have of God, for He alone can support in time of trial. 1 nope you are all en(toying the great- est of all blessings—health. I send • to your address every week this some' time back a newspaper which I hope you duly receive. I am, dear friends, . yours till death: Peter Campbell. ()opsin Bell and hussba,nd went away ' —,LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barrister'; Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 • M A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, -Etc. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Phone 173, Seaforth MEDICAL SEAFORT I CLINIC R. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Physician DR: P. L. BRADY, M.D. • Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wednes- day: 1.30 -5 p.m., 7 -9 p.m. ' Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth . MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgepn' Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. 53 Waterloo Street .South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall 411$8:5$ DR. J.. A. MacLEAN Physician 'and Surgeon Phone 134 Hensel' VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.B. - L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - . Seaforth PHONE 105 Personal attention by either Veterinarian.when requested. • (ifl'POsaible). AUCTIONEERS • HAROLD JACKSON Speeialist in Farm end Household Sales. Lieense.d in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Lice sed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin- ton. • Charges moderate and satisfac- tion. guaranteed. . 4142X52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE - GOING EAST : (Mooning) A.M. %loderich (Ieave) 5.40 Seaiox ` W, 6.20 •13tratti' • .ierrltre) 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. Goderi _... (leave) 3.00 leafor .. 3.46 Stratf (arrive) - 4.40 `• GOING WEST (Morning) Stratford (leave) Beaforth Ooderlch (arrive) (AfternOiBn) iltratford (lease).. ... • .... • • . . •3�Jye�at rth - .t4•.••ay••6 •••e. Obdet4elt (amritte) • Y• 4 m i• ti. i .+ e A.M. 10,45 11.3G 12.20 9.25 10.21 12.00 A Qo�l h+�aAtI'h6•# 9, t1ai w ► � C:h�stier �#►>r rale xa' w* 101 e $40tthtt a e b1esafng, I aur tQ lterl�;eQt= $'»R bttr )t will' o, 01000 a t e,t'd," b Itilteness Qf your a' exatfeei ;or .410 matnee takenof gfe,S •,q # -t wn tak ( ..0lg hy 0V Seer.: steTQPf teshaech, sal��ifde ?age 444; un tieMeeeite in tea, Teat850 alt,os.0 i^varmeat°i0ve ud *Or. doty wee w',e$#eit.eu4en"#Pest* th es, t*1ai1 e$,t were glad•to nuyyvern1Ht Godbr WitYlela1aovr, alfec Gels spar,44.! Mrd,Mr, J4e1'ng 5 {ple'eeem,llatbooroanutotI--aopr ad1d hreoausy4a1 'dleMlni) tooIM,,:Rwds aebcoreh:'Moarye-iMtMrtJ4.441inAinu MlPe Miaasll'anatlud , h babe, D�rar ,Mary: I lutend�edF ans?Sserin�' Mrs. Rlenaut. �'Q ns and a.. $ Mrs. Kerr She w s ver' , loud •to me your letter rig*. .'aatt•wegl 'bat ; a Y Y 1, F ,ter. of':,tlrillj�a, , apent,'tlaaq 'iveek-end• ht Make tl lgh encourage parcel' get lag. We were Jane Nerr) Otrnday Fab: 28 93O of very ,sorry to Bear of the death Of old - troll, euri. Mrs, 141 Mack .and dattgb,•. when.I hail.the ensure of s ome r ;; t.. so pb seeing Did not tna a the me o, Che Atkinson.,.Cottage fn the • xfllag'e.. bel at Benny. I -committed a great am at it Wee ped to note , Mrs Le i ore of I.on-' Air ' and Leoie �' mistake in sending my last' letter 'that Mr Kerr is tryfnjg to 'make a on a .e t the weekend with the rat er'•9 mother, Mee. F, Iraneon. Dr. and Mrs. Robin Hunter s.0 l' family and Charles Rogers, ,Jr,, of Toronto, , arrived, on Friday to spend. •the 'season: at their home in the viler loge for the summer. Mira Mary Alice Hunker is enter• taining a house party of six girls from Toronto this week. Mrs. Maynard Corrie is spending a few days in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker and son, BILI, of Nekoma, 'N.D., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Chas? Parker, this week. Mr. E. A. Morrison, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a few days at the Albion Hotel recently. Also Peggy Burt and Ronald Burt, of London, spent the week -end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and three children, of Toronto, arrived on Saturday to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Featherston. Dr. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, spent the week -end the guest' of` Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Lewis who spent the awne' with the wrong stamp, bit for ,that mistake I hope you will forgive me. The weather here is most cruahe ing hot—,120 and still the same, no rain Mee last two months. Wheat and potatoes a good crop, but oats and turnips .a complete failure. I send with this a newspaper. You will see by it the turmoil that this great coun- try of Scotland Is in. If there are anything you would like to know, let me know in your next. May God grant you His aid and assistance in all your undertakings, and believe to be your affectionate father. -12 Cam- den St., • Hutehesontown, Glasgow, 'Scotland. Miss J. Hannah Hodgson to Wm. A. Kerr, West Park, Cupar -Fife, August 3rd., 1893: My Dear Cousin William: My mother asks me to write and thank you for your nice letter and the photo- graphs you so kindly sent. We are glad UncIe,,,Iohn is in his usual health again; I hope he will keep stronger. I am afraid my sister has no more photos just now, but when she gets any more, she will send you one, I am sure. I haven't any of mine either as I haven't had a photograph taken since I was small. Remember me kindly to Cousin Aled. I hope he is Well and liking his new home. We have been staying for six weeks in the Highlands with Mrs. Macdonald and we enjoyed our visit very much indeed. It is a beautiful place. We expect her 'here very soon, also my brother, William, from London. He will get good fishing as the rain ;has been coming down in perfect torrents, so that should please him as he is very fond of fishing. He had a few days on Lord Dunborne's part of the Avon in Hampshire where he was staying for a. week with a friend, Mr. Kennard. Tell Uncle John that the Fifeshire Journal is dead. The Tories in Fifeshire are a very poor lot to let their only paper go down. It has been very poorly conducted for some years; in fact the people say it has never been a good paper since the Hodgsons left it, which is quite' true, it hasn't been worth reading for years, and now it has collapsed. My brother John and his family are all well; we heard from them, a day or two ago. There is nothing but strikes here; some 10,000 miners are out in Fife; the working man is never pleased un- less he's striking; in this country their greed is insatiable. Remember us all kindly to your mother and all the others, and Uncle Sandy and Uncle John. Hoping to hear from you soon again, I are, your affectionately: J. Hannah Hodgson. W. Hodgson to James Kerr, Cupar Conservative Club, March 8, 1894: Dear Nephew: I have to thank you for the photo which 'has just come. I myself have, fallen in love with the graceful image in white, while toge- bher you have now joined our family party of photos. They will remain there always. Those which came a few months ago are highly prized for theyseemto. group us all together. I never write letters unless I am forc- ed and that is the reason I ask you in my name to thank the others, for in this manner keeping us in 'memory. You must really all come over and see us or will I cross over an¢ see you? We would have our stories to- gether at which Uncle 'John would be an amused hearer. Tell him that in coming down just now I met the' laird, who was moderator of the General Assembly in 1891, who desires to be remembered to him. We hope he is well and that the #eongregation is flourishing. I - seethe laird almost ev- ery day. Lately he said to me with grave comedy: "Mr. Hodgson, there's n'ae preachers like the auld preach- ers." I believe he is about right there. He certainly is worth all the minis- ters here put together. I am sorry to say your aunt is not very strong and' has not been outside all whited. I my- self am also the worse for the wear. Your cousin in Portsmouth, John Alexander Hodgson, is a great man in the naval service there. He is getting 013 .toward the top of the tree. Wil- liam Earl is industrious and' very suc- cessful in London and he has a new book coming out in May. He is re- markable for he writes to his mother every day, though where he gets time to•do it, I don't know. He says in his letter this morning that he is coming for a week in Easter. Jessie, in her beautiful 'home in Balquhidd'ar, Is very well- That's a place for you all to come to see. I can promise you a Highland , welcome in the loveliest scenery in Scotland, Uncle John will be interested to know that Jessie does most of her shopping in Stirling. There's no place nearer except Cal- lendar, but Jessie prefers Stirling. PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH On instructions from the Council, l hereby' proclaim that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth during the period from May 21, 1948, to September 1, 1948. Under authority of By -Law No. 111 for the Town of Seaforth, any dogs so found running at large, contrary to this Proclamation, shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted. M. A. REID, Mayor. "tree" and hope :ha m'Ay' 'succeed, if there is Mee information, I' can give him, a will be Ireet1 sent, I have the. partial will of Cecilia Campbell, of Dalziel Park, the will including my grandfather Campbell ( rour mother's grandfather), also the tames ,,of our family who came onthe ;sailing vessel Ohio in 1850, seven weeks on the ocean and I was six weeks old. Uncle William calve.later with his sons and one, daughter;. Jessie. One son, a sailor, who, was shipwrecked and died and buried on the sands at Singapore and a son who had yellow fever, never fully recovered and died, after coming to Milwaukee; one John, the other Peter, . Archibald D., William and Andrew 13.,' who was the youngest; his mother -died when he was born. One brother, Alexander, came with my father's family with his wife (Frances) and son, John, Uncle Alex- ander died not long after coming to Milwaukee and his wife and son lived there many years and finally got a farm out of Milwaukee, somewhere, never could find out where; and Aunt Frances died there. But we never could find out where John's farm was. or what became of him and his fam- ily. I remember seeing Aunt Frances twice and John was at our home once, but we might find his family through the Milwaukee Journal. Uncle Wil- liam's sons and daughters are all gone; I am the last of the generation of Campbell cousins. I cannot tell who Margaret Campbell .could be, for all I know of them was Mary's, Belle's and Jane and Jessie. I do know that your Uncle Archie was married in Scotland and through mischief was parted from his wife; and Jane Camp- bell Hay was in the deep displeasure of Cousin Archie, a very meddlesome woman. She visited her brother, A. 11 in Milwaukee and caused great un- happiness while in this country, to such an extent that her brother was sorry he sent money for her to come to America. I know dear Archie, your uncle, had a sore heart in Scotiand and didn't of course deserve it. He had my es- teem and sympathy. Grandfather Cam'pbell lived with Mary Campbell Ferguson, wife of Daniel Ferguson, after my father left Scotland, and, the same Jane C. Hay got around him and finally wheedled his money nearly all. away, so that Dan Ferguson was put to his care for G. F. Only for the hotel on Princess Street, Edinbor- ough, which he was left by Cecilia Campbell daring his life but the up- keep took the .profit mostly .all out. So grandfather had very little left. Jane Hay and husband failed in busi- ness and she came to ,Daniel Fergu- son's, and pleaded poverty, and in sympathy 'he (grandfather) let her have what he ought to have kept for himself and the Fergesons. I saw Daniel Ferguson several times when in Scotland, a very nice old man. His wife, Mary, was gone' long ago, but 1 saw his daughter, Mrs. Craib, and family; nice people, but Mrs. Craib and her husband are both gone some years ago. I visited at their home. Daniel Ferguson married again after his wife Mary died. They'i lived in a small apartment near the soldiers' barracks in Glasgow. When I went to see him, and his daughter told him it was a body come all the why from America, he thought it was my mother and got up and' was so pleased. It seems he used to like my mother fine, but he was e'en glad to see just me. He was a spry old man. He right away sent out for cake and what do you think but Scotch whis- key, a thing old folk thought nothing of among them but of course I tasted it to please him. Poor old man, I went to see him again. Mrs. Craib was a very quiet nice cousin. I liked them all. Jane Hay was Uncle Wil- lia,m's eldest daughter; they were left motherless when young and grew up (she did) a terrible gossip and mis- chief -maker and then out here came to see mother and us. And mother told her there was no more wicked thing than a mischief -maker between a man and his wife. She had done that with A.D.C. in Milwaukee too and Rachel his wife. Jane went out in a rage at mother, but mother kept her dignity and did not give her a chance to talk and Archie D. C. had paid her expenses out here and back. You never missed her and It's well. But A. D. and Will and Andrew were always fine to us. There was a Belle Campbell lived• with my father, mother and grandmother and Uncle Dan when mother lived with them firat. She married, and went to Aus- tralia and was never heard from. My father had his passage taken to Port Natal, but when tbey heard no word from Belle and her 'husband and there was a mutiny there, they changed to America. I have the passage papers here now, saw them today. There is no reed of telling you all this, but this is partly what I met with in Scot- land and here in Milwaukee. I had great respect for my Uncle William, the only uncle I ever knew, and for your mother and Archie. I will send you some lines written on father by our ons' -time minister, and on John and mother. You will lino l's crossed for tis. and all sorts of mis- takes, perhaps one 79 years old may be excused. If I live till July 13th, I will be 80, but some days I feel very poorly. I see you all yet in mind at the home: William just a boy yet, Pete, John and .Tim, and how neat and trim A. D. C. always looked on his way to church. My ,brother and him were alike in form and feature like brothers, more • than many. I have some of dear Archie's letters yet Wishing for me to see (.him) but I May see him some day ere long. I Mind Saturday nights when, all the -family, was around that kitchen table getting lessees ready for the Sabbath. It waa`a eight to please the .heart I think, too, that I could hit a croquet ball a good straight bat ,yet for the arches, see, but I sure Italie had a terrible time bruising ruybcilt ttl% I wail/ ottae 0,46 ago tltt(Wati .: raft, a. buggy, had two ribs cracked and about a year after I was in Scotland 1 had my left ankle broken in the joint and a foot out of joint at the same time. I lay eight weeks on my back. It was done by stepping on a slippery stey—open steps—my foot went through and threw me down. Then of course I was lame for a long time and even yet there are times when it bothers me. The doctor that cared for it told me that it would al- wayd bother at times. But the get- ting of my shoulder back in place was the most terrible pain. The doctors had to take oft his shoe and put his heel under my arm and push all his might to get the joint back in place. Was getting over that nicely when I fell off the porch on the cement walk• and broke the same arm -the right—and in the hot weather after that I suffered terribly in the plaster cast. The heat blistered my arm from my wrist to my armpit. I got sick and couldn't rise or eat one morn and the people caring for me sent for the doctor and he took the cast off. Oh what a relief it was; will never be able to use it as before. Now I have the passage to Port Natal and America both here; the one to Natal was transferred to Amer- ica. And I have Cecilia Campbell's will and some other papers of long ago. Am sorry that some old letters were destroyed long ago from uncles in Scotland. I have the will of Cecilia Campbell of Dalziel Park some where, I'll hunt it up. I must stop As this has been written at odd times in a sort of scattered way. The Camp- bells, my father's family, had,n_ o sis- ters, Mr. Reid is in Stevens Point just' now, will be home Saturday. He was six years superintendent of schools and gave it up on account of his health. Your cousin, Lizzie C. Reid. Herbert was six years superintend- ent of schools for Adams County. An operation for appendix and afterwards kidney trouble set in and the constant riding injured him, so he gave it up. He is at Stevens Point just now, com- ing home every Friday, going back Sunday or Monday. We have a fine family living in part of the house and am very comfortable. We own the farm yet and have ten Holstein cows on it. A man 011 the faun cares for them. They are registered cattle, all doing well; a dog, black and white, too. and a horse. The land is rented to a neighbor. The Holsteins are black and White also. We reserved the parlor and bedroom down on the first floor and two rooms upstairs. So we go there when we like to the old home whe,Je I lived so many years, where all our loved ones lived and died. There Alex and Janet with us spent a lovely two weeks. How I did enjoy their company. I'll stop till next time, L. C. I've written longer than for months, just a friendly, con- fidential visit; I do all the talking. Wish you were near so you could talk back. If ybu wish photos of father and mother and John and' I for the tree, and some of these papers, let me know. Post -mark: Friendship, Wisconsin. (Continued Next Week) t �,er'' llfvlibf y attboo; 1f lee 4,siitO etc*f iil4 izl ;Q.> troit, lirriverl' do ' tla,s s.31 $1ro;,2l>ta>indr I. 09k.; borne in the• '1aer..:;, MT, And Mrs. Rayiuond Sir t* ,;Qt ;a:riiligtott. Y1ltt$?n* sfo. #aft wee 491 apead 'the .0mm� er,' at alto r' Eloy - toga, Mr. an'd 1k rs, d(m FeriMolio don, .anent ,the week, -ends *flit the for'meYs mcthhr. Mrs, ,J, 1!ergµsgpt: MI'S and Mrs. Jim Scott, ,of Toron- to, spent the week end at their home' in .the village. , :Mies June Lyon and GlenSmIth, of London, spent She week -end in 'the vihage, Misses M. and R. I(;ruke have open- ed their ehop, "The Village Guild," for the summer. Misses Elsie John- son ohnson and Elizabeth Raiford, of De trblt, were their guests • over the week -end. 4� PH,QNE 138 fib"�1FQFk'�; Authorized' Surge Sar+tlep 1+s. Be Quick --Phone l �; FOR THE BEST IN 'CHESTERFIELD RE-WHOI.STERING New Patterns and ~Colours now available to match your room Highly skilled workman on all our work. "A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your assurance of satisfaction. Just pick up your phone. and call 342-W NO OBLIGATION 7 Day Service — No Waiting JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON NOTICE Town of Seafortii All persons in., the Municipality owning or thar- boring dogs 'must purchase 1948 License for same on or before 12th July, 1948. . Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's ' Office in the Town Hall, or from tlie"Tax Collet= .._. tor, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS DON'T SEND TO met FOR GOODS UNLESS .. .. ; you have first consulted your nearest Customs Office. The import of certain goods is now prohibited in order to conserve our U.S. funds. If the article you wish to buy is on this prohibited list, it will not be allowed to enter. Canada, even though you haw paid for it. Don't be disappointed ... Before ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write Esapsef saint testi DIME. gepsdne t N iT•ISC� ORM ass FIRST ROAD DIESEL IN CANADA — Canadiati railway motive power entered a new )Skate With the delivery to the Canadian National Railways of two triple unit, 4500 h.p. diesel electric road loconiotives.These new road giants will operate initially over Canadian National lines in freight service between. Toronto and Montreal, and *ere officially inspected by R. C. Vaughan, C,M.G., chairtnan a id president, N. B. Walton, C,B.E•,, executive vice president; members of the board of directors and other cornpariy olfiders. xbi rt.