HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-02, Page 2HURON
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eLean,,`d'
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th Ontario,
i�shed at �leaf�r, ev-
ursday afternoon by McLean
Xefclber of Canadian
,YNe Clews:p
a .err
...�,klyy- P•.
Association.
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Post Office Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 2
The, Rain Was Needed
The rain which fell over the week-
end will be worth many thousands
of dollars to district farmers. It was
just the kind of a rain that they like
—a quiet but steady downpour that
penetrated into the ground. The
kind of rain that does the most good.
The prolonged dry spell *had re-
sulted in badly damaged pastures to
such an extent in some cases that it
was necessary to feed hay in the
fields. -
Not only were pastures suffering,
but wells in many instances were
dry, and creeks and rivers were at a
record low. While the rain which fell
will assist in relieving the situation
it will, by- no means, eliminate it.
Additional moisture is needed in
many areas.
•
A Good Summer
It will only be a few more days
until the end of summer is at hand.
Once Labor Day has come and gone
and schools again get under way,
summer to all practical purposes is
over, regardless of What the calen-
dars say.
It has been a good summer. We
-,complained about the heat at times,
but even though it was pretty hot
some days, it generally cooled dur-
ing the night. There were occasions
when we needed rain and before its
absence `Caused serious damage we
° had a good shower.
Crops on the whole were good.
While June frosts and army worms
irt some cases lessened the hoped for
yield, the average return was exceI-
lent. Hay was light for the first cut,
but was good for the second cut. And
what really counts, the farmer's net
return for his summer's work is bet-
ter than average.
Yes, it has been a pretty good
summer.
•
Lower Interest on Municipal
Debentures
A proposed establishment of a
Crown corporation with power to
borrow up to $50,000,000, and in turn
to lend it to Ontario municipalities
for sewage and waterworks installa-
tions, which was announcel by Pre-
mier Frost in London on Monday,
recognizes a problem facing many
smaller municipalities, but hardly
gets to the root of it.
While it is true that certain mun-
icipalities taking advantage of the
new corporation may find some sav-
ings in interest, the fact remains
that the real estate within those
municipalities must continue to bear
the entire cost of such capital out-
lay, as were suggested by the Pre-
mier. It is doubtful the extent to
which real estate can continue to
carry the load.
The proposal, rightly enough, pro-
vides that only those municipalities
who are in a financial position satis-
factory to the Ontario Municipal
13oard, may participate. But this'
qualification in itself indicates that
the relief will be based not on need,
but on the financial standing of a
municipality.. What will be the posi-
tion of a municipality which; in the
eyes of the Municipal Board, cannot
afford, let us say, a sewage system
when the Department of Health says
such a system is necessary to the
health of its citizens? It makes little
difference 'What the rate of interest
is on debentures which municipali-
tiesare not permitted to issue.
Commenting on this aspect of the
situation, the Toronto Star recalls
that "in 1045 "the Dominion Govern-
rit acted ''to the provinces and
their. municipalities a Measure
federal assrstanoe for their p,uhlic
works which was not a matter site
l►ly of favorable interest rates, but 'Y
an ,actuarant of money • to he, ex-
tent of one-fifth of the cost. In that
case,. too, only approved works were
to be eligible, and they had, in addi-
tion, to be planned in advance and
thenpP
ost ;fined to a period of slack
or slackening employment. That of-
fer was part of the larger scheme
which came to nought because the
Dominion -Provincial conference fail-
ed of : agreement." ,
•
Shepherds and Crooks
Encouragement is being given in
parts of Scotland to a revival of the
old crafts, and these centres will help
towards producing truly Scottish
articles. One of the most ancient
hobbies in the world, that of making
shepherds' crooks, has never died,
and herders in the heart of the High-
lands are still expert at turning out
attractive as well as useful crooks.
In the dark evenings of winter, shep-
herds spend hours shaping, sand-
papering and paring specially select-
ed horns' of rams to fit to suitable
sticks. It is not easy to find trees or
saplings that will make good staffs,
and sometimes long walks across the
moors and hills are made to some
glen where it is known there are like-
ly sticks. Most of the craftsmen pre-
fer to have their own crooks with a
natural bend for the handle, and they
will go to the extent of twisting a
young sapling into the desired shape
and fixing it so that it grows thus, if
a natural hook cannot be found.
The length of a crook may be var-
ied to suit personal taste and use, but
five feet is a common size, for it has
been found that that gives the shep-
herd a convenient reach when he
wishes to catch some particular sheep
or Iamb at lambing time. Once lamb-
ing is over, some men put aside the
long crook and use a Shorter version,
or a cane. For a specially good crook,
perhaps with designs cut on the han-
dle, a shepherd can receive up to £5
($20), and such sticks are even ex-
ported, though it is much more com-
mon to see horn -handled canes "made
in Scotland," overseas..
•
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY:
ZOOMING POPULATION
(Winnipeg Free Press)
With the entry of Newfoundland
into Confederation and the well -
sustained rate of immigration and
natural increase in the Dominion as
a whole, Canada's population has
skyrockted in the past year.
When the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics comes out with its 1949
mid -year population estimate in a
few weeks, it is generally expected
that the total will be in the neigh-
borhood of 13.5 millions.
This is an increase of more thali,
600,000 from the 1948 figure. New-
foundland's population accounts for
slightly more than half of this busi-
ness.
A statistical picture of the new and
greater. Canada that has emerged as
a result of Newfoundland's entry,
has been drawn by the Financial
Post and it has several noteworthy
aspects. The new province, for in-
stance, will add about 4 per cent to
Canada's area, 1 per cent to our na-
tional income and about $70 millions
to our -national debt. The addition of
Newfoundland's 3,000 old age pen-
sioners to the number in the other
nine provinces will bring the Domin-
ion total to 251,000.
There are slightly more than twice
as many Protestants as Roman Cath-
olics in Newfoundland. Including
the Newfoundland figures with those
of the other nine provinces, the totals
for the Dominion are: Protestant,
5.9 millions; Roman Catholics, 5.1
millions.
The net increase in Canada's for-
eign trade will amount to about $60
millions annually.
As. a result of the removal of tar-
iffs, producers and manufacturers
in the rest of Canada will be able to
increase their exports to Newfound-
land substantially, The Post esti-
mates that the value of the New-
foundland market under the terms
of union should be about $100 mil-
lions a year.
a r
rr,
g
There's a 0;io, :feQ 3fg to the
country about 'this, tiJ ie of year• '1
Sensed it this, n►,oxtiing when I
woke • at daylight and heard
the Johnson's 'Calling their cows.
They've finished their harvest and
aredoing some road•.,. work. This.
is a fill-in between' the harvest and
the fall work, and le really in-
tended to give thele dome cash
because they just started last year.
Anybody who, has ever farmed will
tell you how scarce cash can be
during the first •two years,
We're through harvesting here.
Most of the grain was threshed In
the field. There's still buckwheat
to be harvested, but it will come
in time. At the house we're in
the middle of the pickles. The
tomatoes are ripening and the cu-
cumbers seem to form faster than
they can be plucked from the
vines. Mrs. Higgins brought over
a bushel of pears yesterday. That's
why we had to go into town last
night for the sugar.
I had a wonderfully relaxed feel
ing as I lay in bed on this fine
August morning and listened to
the, sounds of the world coming to
life. The early morning freight
screeched ik,s it came up over the
grade and then coasted into the
village. The Higgins dog barked
and our pup picked up the refrain,
and another dog, away across the
river, started barking as well, giv-
ing a strange and unreal echo to
the other sounds. The birds were
chirruping with that strange and
almost metallic sound that they
have in the minutes before dawn.
I heard a bed spring in the next
room give a screeching whinge as
a sleeper partially roused and then
without being aware of it, relaxed
and slumbered on. A cow bawled
By qatry 44, Boy a,'',
in a lonesome way and; down the
road at the Leslie farm a rooster
crCOINcl 'to, the AFst tF ii ger of, sum
in the sky: There' was a faint chil-
liness in 4tl1e,•a�h , that made the
bed se'eri ` even i r•1s' comfortable
than lien i;l, cud, X.aeroupged df w,a,,
in its cue] ioned warDeth; loathe to!'
mak the break ,Mor the activities
of another day on the farm,
Down in the kitchen the • tele-
phone rang. There were three
strident rings. That was the call,
for the Simpsons. Everybody in
the community has been, waiting
for old Mrs. Henderson to die.
Maybe this call marked the death
of Mrs. Henderson's another. For
once, my curiosity wan not as
great as the solid ,comfort of stol-
en minutes in a warm bed on a
cool August morning.
The bull started to bawl. He
bawls on general principles. I
think he stays awake so that he
can bawl in the morning and be
ahead of the cows, just to prove
some fantastic concept of mascu-
line superiority, A truck changed
gears on the hill pust past the
church and then ground solemnly
along the concession road.
The sun started gently filtering
into the room. The first fingers of
real sunlight streaked the sky and
one of them reflected from the
mirror of the dresser back on the
quilt. I lazily stretched' my hand
out as if wanting to catcha bit of
the morning gold. The Higgins'
tractor belched into noisy activ-
ity. A car coughed as it flitted by
the front gate.
I swung out of bed, the feel of
the cold floor on my bare feet act-
ing as the general signal that an-
other day had started on the farm.
Just A Smile Or Two
"Are your father and mother
in?" a caller •asked of the small
boy who opened the door.
"They was in," said the child,
"but now they is out."
"They was in! They is out!
Where's your grammar?"
"She's went upstairs to lay
down," replied the boy.
•
Examining the stairway, Mrs.
Warren complained to her house-
maid: "Mary, these banisters al-
ways seem dusty. I was at Mrs.
Acker's today, and I noticed that
theirs are as bright and smooth
as glass."
"I don't wonder, ma'am," Mary
replied.
' "What do you mean?'' Mrs.
Warren demanded.
"Don't you know, ma'am?" Mary
rejoined, "she has three smal
boys!"
•
'T11 tell you how to fix your
own hamburgers when the wife's
away," said Jones, enthusiasti-
cally. "Have you got a skillet?"
"Nope," Sighed, Brown, "all we
have is a frying pan."
•
A candidate for election address-
ing his constituency was surprised
by a voice which, • calling from the
back of the hall, said:
"Well, I don't care what you
say. I wouldn't vote for you if you
were the Angel GabrieL"
Quick as lightning came the re-
ply: "If I were the Angel Gabriel
you wouldn't be in my constitu-
ency"
Huron - Federation of
Agriculture Farm News
Grain, Mash Tests For Poultry
Dry mash and whole grain form
the basis of standard rations for
laying poultry during both summer
and winter. The plan `usually
followed is to supply a well-
balanced mash in a self -feeder and
allow the birds access to this feed
continuously. Too generous feed-
ing of whole grain is commonly
considered dangerous from the
standpoint of causing laying stock
to become overly fat and conse-
quently increasing the death nate.
Supplying approximately fifty per
cent by weight of the ration in
the form of dry mash, and fifty
per cent by weight in the form of
whole grain, has been considered
good feeding practice. '
A series of five feeding testa
using a total of almost two thou-
sand pullets was undertaken at
the Dominion Experimental Farm,
Brandon, Man., says R. M. Hopper,
the Superintendent, to determine
the effect, if any, upon laying
pullets, 'of increasing the propor-
tion of whole grain fed in the ra-
tion. The dry mash used in the
tests was made, up .of ground home
grown grains, together with the
essential protein, mineral and vita-
min supplements. The whole grain
mixture was made up of wheat,
oats, and barley in the proportions
respectively of two, one, one. Each
of the five tests was continued for
a period of eleven months. The
percentages by weight of whole
grain used in the three test ra-
tions were sixty, seventy and
eighty. With each of the rations,
dry mash made up the balance.
In the first four tests, the
amount of meat meal included in
the mash was increased for the
pens of birds fed rations that
included sijventy or eighty per cent
of whole grain, This was done to
ensure the intake of protein being
approximately equal for the birds
consuming the differen rations. All
pens received buttermilk for drink.
The performance of the birds con-
suming different proportions of
mash and whole grain in these
four tests,, as measured by the
number of eggs laid, mortality rate,
pounds of feed consumed per pound
of eggs laid, and the effect upon
body weight of the birds, showed
only small differences.
In the fifth test the rations
supplied were the same as those,
in the first four, excepting that no
buttermilk was suppliedd and the
amount of meat meal in the mash
was not increased for the birds
consuming the larger proportions
of whole grain. In this test, the
i3rotein intake of the different
groups of test birds was not equal-
ized. The results of this test
showed there was no difference in
mortality rate caused by the two
rations, and that there was
appreciable effect upon egg tiro-
Hg'who Is cheerful is wealthy;
Need never tourney alone.
Hearts -that are happy are healthy;
Better a grin than a groat*. •
MINT OF NATIONAL NIALTM AND •ILEAII
duction nor the other factors of
economic importance in poultry
keeping.
The results of this series of feed-
ing tests indicate that rations that
include the essential ingredients to
maintain the health of the flock
and support high egg production
may be satisfactorily supplied in
varying proportions of whole
grains and mash.
Years Agone
Interesting Items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
tyflve and Fifty Years Ago.
Banker Goes ti`s WW1
Mr, J. G •. McDougall, who has
been the accountant with the Bank
oa Commerce here fox nine Years,
With ooeaa,onai periods ae relief •
manager at other points, Is being
trgnsferred to the branch at Blyth
as malinger. Hls Successor here,
has not been named. = .Goderich
Signal -Star.
Injured in Tractor Fall
Bruce Walker, son of Mr. and
L.,r$. Norman Walker,. Brucelield,
is in: Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, with serious injuries suffer-
ed when lie fell off a tractor. His
shoulder hone and (five ribs were
fractured, and one of the ribs
punctured his lung. ----Clinton News -
Record.
Injured in Fall At Threshing
-Jack McEwan, Clifford, was ad-
mitted to Bruce County Hospital,
suffering from a fractured thigh
and right wrist, sustained in
threshing operations at the Wm.
Seip farm, Minto Township, Mr,
McEwan was injured when he fell
from the top of the threshing ma-
chine to the barn floor. He was
operating the straw blower at the
time of the accident.-,Wingham
Advance -Times.
Observes 90th Birthday
Congratulations to Mrs, E. J.
Miners who, on Wednesday cele-
brated her 90th birthday. Mrs. Min-
ers is at.. present esiding with
Mrs. 'Sutton, She iss remarkably
smart for her years and has al-
ways maintained an active interest
in the James St. Church and Sun-
day School and in the W.C.T.U.
Members of James St. showered
her with' cards of congratulations.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
From The Huron Expositor
August 29, 1924
•
Mr. Fred Bennett, of Winthrop,
who operates a ditching machine,
has engaged My. George Eaton, and
they are busy ditching for farmers
in and around the village.
Mr. J. Decker, Jr„ of Zurich, has
taken nine of 'his blood horses to
Toronto Exhibition and should car-
ry off the majority of awards in
his class, as he has some very fine
specimens of horse flesh.
Dawson Reid and John 'Stewart
left on Friday for Kirkland Lake,
Where they will spend several
months.
Mr. J. E. Keating has moved in-
to the cottage on Goderich St.
West which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Arch. Scott.
Miss Grace Scarlett, who has
been successful in securing her art
supervisor's certificate recently in
Toronto, has taken a position on
the Hensall "'Continuation School
staff.
Fire was discovered in the mill
of the Canada Flax Co. about 4
p.m. Wednesday and almost before
an alarm could be turned in, the
whole interior was a mass of
flames. Four years ago the 'mill
was burned and was rebuilt and
equieped with new and modern
machinery. It will be a heavy loss,
not only to the company, but to
the . town, as it gave employment
to a large number of men..
While Owen Flynn and his wife
of Hullett, and Miss Ella Evans, of
Beechwood, were driving went on
the Huron, Road on Friday, they
were injured and their buggy de-
molished by an auto going east,
driven by two Stratford men. The.
horse escaped injury when the car
struck the front wheel and threw
the buggy by the fence. Dr. Tray-
nor was quickly on the scene and
the injured taken to the home of
Mr. Louis Dorsey. Mrs. Flynn was
later taken to Stratford Hospital
w'-Ien it was found two upper ribs
were broken at the spine.
A marshmallow roast under the
auspices of "The King's Daughters"
of Constance Church was held on
the banks of the spring at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Jas, Sim-
mons, Lanterns and a . huge bon-
fire chased away the shadows and
gave the place au inviting appear-
ance. About 40 young people were
present.
Beef Versus Dairy Mechanization
It costs a dairy farmer in East-
ern Canada more to mechanize his
farm of 150 acres than it costs a
beef farmer in Eastern Canada to
mechanize his farm of 150 acres,
yet, on a percentage basis, it is
possible that the beef farmer will
make more money in the process.
There is ho "money -back guar-
antee' to go with that statement
And many dairy farmers may be
able to prove the opposite. It
simply summarizes the conclusions
which may be drawn from a recent
study made by the Agricultural
Engineering Division of the Experi-
mental Farms Service, Dominion
I)epartment of Agriculture.
Two make-believe farms — one
dairy, one beef •--' were studied by
the division. The power and
equipment needs of each were
examined and a figure struck to
estimate ' the cost of adequate
mechanization for each. The dairy
farm estimate came to $5,845, the
beef farm figure was $4,460.
The difference, $1,385, represent-
ed the cost of a row cultivator,
corn binder, ensilage cutter and
milking machine. Basic require-
ments to both farms were:• •horses,
harness, tractor, wagons and sleds,
hay racks, ploughs, disc harrows,
cultivators, drag harrows, grain
drills, binders, mowers, rakes and
tedders, hay loaders, manure
spreaders, seufflers, grinders and
small tools.
By operating the beef farm on a
straight grain and grass basis, it
was thought possible to eliminate
the corn -handling machinery. The
same could be true on a 'dairy
farm,, too, of course, but corn is
more likely to be grown for -dairy
animals.
The farm income figure arrived
at in each ease made no deduction
for the farmer's labor, but all oth-
er expenses were pretty well cov-
ered before it was determined..
Thus, the dairy, farm income was
estimated td be $6,306, the 'beef
farts; income $5,580.
Using the capital invested in the'
machinery as the sole yardstick—
as distinct from the total capital
investment in land, stock,. " build
ings and machinery ---the return on
the farmer's investment in the
medhanisation of the dairy farm
,tllontiniued on Page '1)
•
From The Huron Expositor
August 25, 1899
Mr. 'leo. Jeffrey, who has been
living on the White farm, Rodger-
ville, has purchased from Mr. Wm.
Monteith, of the Thames Road,
Usborne, his 100 -acre farm, known
as the Miller farm, for which he
pays $5,800.
Robt. Dalrymple, Sr., and John
Nicholl, of Chiselhurst, left for
lug t$ ,tjil'y- tax put on the r,oai,
Made ,it 'hit of.a "11058 oh`Win at.,,
but ,we are Woking forward to the
time when the asphalt topping is
o to lgeto, It- Is•..'tio he �&'ald .�1ehet
wide „• around Clan 'C,l.e4er s fleece
and 24 feet cIP,Wn ]Juin, $t.:The..-
w,ork'la under the sug;ervision of -
County l «ngineer;• T 1Z, - I'2ltttsol],.
—Clinton ]`Yews-It,ecerd,.,
~Highway To Bayfle;id Now Open
Nie. 21 I•nghway between ( 'ode- -
rich and Bayfield was oPenisC tori
traffic again` on Wednesday, just
one week after heavy rains hit the
area about live miles: south ' of-
Goderleh and Caused severe wash-
outs. A fleet of about 25 trucks -
was rushed to the area of destruc-
tion and no time was lost in mak-
ing repairs. The gravel for the fill-
in was obtained from Porter's farm
on the 4th concession. Motorists
are warned to drive slowly over'
the repaired road until the gravel
settles more. In the meantime the•'
black top will not be put on. The
laying of a black top surface on.
the highway commenced on Wed-•
nesday at the outskirts of Gode-
rich and is proceeding down the•'
highway for almost five miles.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
Car Hits Hydro Pole
Vernon Witt, 23, of 8200 Witt-
combe Avenue, Detroit, lost control
pf his car on Highway 4 three
miles south of Exeter and struck
a hydro pole Saturday. Witt was
alone in the car and was reported
to be suffering superficial cuts
about the face. Damage to his car
were estimated. at $700. The auto-
mobile was towed into Exeter 'for
repairs. Constable Zimmerman, of
the Provincial Police, investigated.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Injured By Mowing Machine
Ray Feltz, six-year-old son of Mr.
Xnd Mrs. Wilfred Feltz, R.R, 2,
Mitchell, was removed to Stratford
Hospital around five o'clock Mon-
day afternoon, his right ankle hav-
ing been severely injured when it
was struck by the blade of a mow-
ing machine on his father's farm.
The accident occurred around three
o'clock when the lad was taking
some water to his father who was
using the horse-drawn machine to
cut weeds. Several tendons pf the
foot were cut and the bone was in-
jured, but it is •felt that the foot
was not endangered.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Rush 'Work on Bayfield Street
The tile which has been piled
on Main St., Bayfield, for the past
two months, was laid by a machine
run by Dave McKenzie, Kintail, in
two days. Work commenced on
the river hill on Monday and finish-
ed at Clan Gregor Square on Tues-
day. George McLean sent a bull-
dozer to Had in the open drain on
Tuesday evening. The ditching, to-
gether with the preliminary spray-
•
Car Damages Londesboro Store
A chinaware display in the win-
dow of Norman Alexander's store
at Londesboro was reduced to frag-
ments at 4 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon, when an automobile came
through the plate glass window of
the store. Force of a two -car col-
lision at the main intersection sent
a car driven by Percy Harding,
Hullett, through the glass store'
front. Mr. Harding was driving
south on No. 4 highway with John'.
Adams, also of Hullett, as a 'pas- •
senger. The Harding car was fol-
lowed by one driven by J. Shoe-
maker, of Walkerton. When Mr.
Harding began to make a left turn
off the highway at Londesboro, the
Shoemaker car crashed into it
from behind. Brunt of the damage
was incurred by the Harding- carr
which became a near wreck, and
by the window and chinaware dis-
play. No one was injured. Provin-
cial Constable Helmer Snell, Sba-•
forth, investigated.—Blyth Slamds-
ard.
Dedicate New' Church
Dedication of the new Church of:
God at Grand Bend took place onr
Sunday. Rev. Harold Boyer, of St -
Louis, Missouri; was 'the guest'
speaker. The new .brick -veneer"
building, opposite the schoolhouse '
at Grand Bend, will replace the•
old B -Line Church. Rev. Glen Beach:
is the pastor. Built by donated
labor ruring the winter and spring:
months, the impressive new church'
is valued at $40,000. Last year sum-
er services of the parish were•
conducted in a large tent in the•
same spot. The addition of the
church marks the second house of,
worship dedicated at the summer'
resort this year. The Church of
England, 'on the Blue Water High-
way, was .opened earlier in the
summer. The board of trustees of
the church include: Gerald Snider,
chairman, Ken MacGregor, Ira
Tetreau, Alex and Bole Desjardine,
Mrs, Charles MacGregor, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Norma Turnbull,
superintendent of the Sunday
School. Plans to dispose of the B -
Line church are incomplete.—Exe-
, ter Times -Advocate.
Manitoba on Tuesday.
The following took advantage of
the cheap excursion to Manitoba
Tuesday morning and were ticket-
ed by W. Somerville: J. H. Ray,
Miss Brodhagen and Mrs. W. H.
Douglas, Hullett, to Alexander; N.
T. Adams and son, Thomas, of
Hullett, and John McClure, McKil-
lop, to Killarney; Mrs. Arch. D.
Somerville, Miss Coates and Noble
Forbes, McKillop, to Melita; H.
Carter, Tuckersmith, to Beresford;
T. J. Wilson, Seaforth, to Car-
berry; Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore, Eg-
mondville, to Deloraine; Mrs. But-
ter, Seaforth, and John Rands, Hul-
lett, to Indian Head; John Mc-
Kenzie, Tuckersmith, to Portage la
Prairie; P. Burgard, Egmondville,
to Griswold; Mr, and Mrs. T. Eat-
on, Seaforth, to Gretna; Walter
Drake and Daniel Wall, Hibbert, to
Souris, and Mr. Dennison, Sea -
forth ,to Morden.
Mr. Andy Curry, of Harpurhey,
left on Tuesday for Neepawa, Man-
itoba, where he goes to take charge
of a butchering business for his
uncle, and if he likes the country
will become a permanent resident
of the Prairie Provinces.
a
S34 Say pg5
Sa�e� O000 � .G� 5
804.
WAY
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Before you ever cross the road—"PAUSE- "PAUSE- Look both, ways" is your safety code.
Wise persons, young and old, use extra care when crossing road-
ways. They look both LEFT and MGHY to see that the way is
clear. It takes but d second « . • but it spells S.A«F=Ii-Y'-Y.
OEO. 144. 'boutr r, ItVnitier
..ONTARIO DEPAltYM'ENt. OF' HIGHWAYS
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4.
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