The Seaforth News, 1933-12-14, Page 2PAGE TWO
HURON NEWS
New Brussels Pastinaster.--IFreF.l
A Mantel, former business nus of
Brussels and now at Cranbrook, has
received .t otice ti: his eppoinement as
postmaster of B'ussels, On Novem-
ber 2nd representatives ;from Ottawa
interviewed 17 eandidatee , fill the
poeition. ni posttna::te1', left vacant by
the resignation of (\V, H, Bell, who
has filled the position for the lsat four
Zurich Man Buys Clinton Stock.—
me mango 0eschif Zurich has pur-
chased
ur-ch sed the \1emelt ' grocery prude, fix-
tures, etc. and Will nIote satnc to Zut
ich. llr. and Mrs. 77mai "hese been.
in the grocery business- for several
years, hawing run a store e''here R.
"'I'I'ttsker now has his: tubacro'store and
root Goons, and they have been seven
years in the ,Sloane block. 'ate Murch
has a mail route and Mrs, B'furelt is
on the postaffice staff.
Morris Twp. Death,—Duke W. Jor-
dan, a well known citizen of Morris
"township, passed away at his late re
silence, lot 25, concession 5, early
Sunday morning last in his 68th year
I -Ie was born in 'Fullerton; the sen o
the late lri and lits, Samuel Jordai
and droved with his parents in 1900.
to hie late residence in Morris, where
he has since farmed successfully. He
was married 42 years ago to Saral
I<elhngton, also a native of Fullerton
township. He is the third brother to
die wi.hiit a year. One sun, George
was killed in an accident four year
ago. He is survived by his wife, fon
Children, John and Bessie, at the par
'ental home, Clayton, of the Bank of
Commerce, Toronto, and Velma, wh
is a nurse -in -training in Toronto Gen-
eral 'hospital. One sister, lfrs. Marc!
McGee, of Stratford, two brother',
Samuel, of Clinton and George of
'Haw•kestnne, and three grand-childre t
survive. The funeral was held to Brio: -
551s cemetery the pallbearers bee—
six nephews; Milton, 'William and
Clifford Jordan of Mitchell; Edward
Jordon, of CarlinG'ford; Morley, of
'Lnndeeborn, and George, of Belerave.
Death of Auburn Citizen. — The
passing of George Loftus Sturdy o t
Wednesday last removes not out'
Althorn's oldest native born but the
Mast of a fancily of five who for three-
quarters of a century were part of the
community. The deceased, a son of
the late John Sturdy and Jane 2s'fc-
IBrien was born 75 years ago in one
of Auburn's first log houses which
stood at the western end of the net'
playgrounds whietr at that tame was
Au'burn'e first post office. When
!George was five years of age the
Sturdy family moved one half utile
east of here to west half lot 29, east
9Vawawonsh where the father had al-
ready cleared several acres of Ian
and erected a frame house which stil
forms part of the homestead resid-
euce. A few years later the family re
turned to spend five years in Auburn
during the father's absence pioneer
int; in the \\'e.t at the Lake of th
\\' secs and Fart Garry. As a boy
'Ge"rte attended Oe old log schoo
at Anburu until it was closed and
viae'among the first pupils to attend
the new frame ,Gnus,, erected one mil
east +t'1 here art 1 0 now part of the
present school. As a young man h
took a keen interest in bash work and
with a party from here helped to take
not ties for the construction of the
C.P.R. through Manit:,ba. Eacl
spring found trim a member of a
ere -,v with his father as foreman run
nin,,5 logs down the Maitland River
from points north of here, The logs
were boomed and stored above the.
dant and fed through the race to a
runway near the grist mill (where the
shopping mill now steads), which was
located just a short distance belay,
Ole grist trill and ryas. for many years
ruts by water power. Of ,fine build
and physique he took a keen interest
in worts and contests. His prowess
at bare -raisings gave hint the distinc-
tien of being nearly always the first
maul called when sides were chosen,
His favorite game was baseball. He
was catcher for the Auburn team
long before gloves were thought of
and continued to play the gauze until
well past middle -age, ,llthougha suf-
ferer .from heart trouble for some
year, Mr. Sturdy enjoyed good health
until Ire suffered a severe stroke a fern
weeks ago. He rallied from this but
his former trouble 'complicated by
pleurisy brought to a close an honor-
ed and exemplary life, His passing is
the third in the same family in seven
months, his 'brother ,I-Iugh Henry.
itaving died early in May and his sis-
ter Annie two weeks ago, They were
pre :eceased by one brother, William
in 11116 and one sister Mary, Mrs,
games Laidlaw in 41927, The history
of the Sturdy family 0 further con-
nected with that of the village of 'Au-
burn by the fact that an uncle, Geo..
Fulton, who had the Fulton Survey
..made of the northeastern part of .the
a ills "e, The family namcel 'r Inc w- -
used to designate one of the streets.
'Mr. Sturdy was a sincere and devote'
church worker, He was a melr:eer
-the former Methodist and was for
years previous to uni'tn,, :secretary
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSD'AX, DECEMBER 14, 1933'' '
If y ou're Secretary of a lodge or club
or business association -and you really
like the job—you'll find it a great help
to supplement the usual meeting notices
with reminder telephone calls. And of
course Long Distance now is so easy to
use—as simple as 'phoning next door.
For 30 cents
you can telephone about
100 miles
by making an "anyone" call
(station -to -station) after 8.30
p.tn. See list of rates in front
of directory.
treasurer of the Sunday school, At the
time of his death he was a member of
,the session of Knox United Church.
He was a strong advocate of temper-
ance attd was an active member of the
I.O.G,T, during the many years the
society flourished in Auburn, He was
a member of the L0.:0,F. In 1927 he
'became a member of the trustee board
of Ball's cemetery and 'helped estab-
lish the perpetuity fund and carry on
the extensive improvements that give
the grounds their present well -kept
appearance, A source of great pleas-
ure to Mr. Sturdy was the holding on
his grounds •in .1927 of the re -union of
U.S.S. No, 5. He was particularly well
'cited as president of the organization
by his excellent knowledge of pro-
cedure and tact in conducting public
meetings and his wonderfully reten-
tive memory of past events, lir.
Sturdy was interested in the writing
of 0 memoirof the early daysin the
vicinity but unfortunately, as is the
ease in many communities, the op-
pertttnity was allotted to pass. lir.
Sturdy t,;,tk as his partner in life Ed-
itit Ball, w'ho with one son, Harry,
survives hitu. He is also survived by
two nephews, Frank Sturdy, Wing -
ham, and John 'Sturdy, Windsor. The
services held frontthe residence on
the farm aljoinieg and east of the
homestead was conducted by Rev. \V,
J. lfortinwre, pastor of ,Knox United
Church, Among the beautiiuI floral
tributes were those of the Trustee
'Board of Ball's cemetery and the
Y.F.S. of Knox Ilnited Church. The
pallbearers were: Wm, Anderson
Geo. 'Howatt, A, E. Erratt, John
Wilson, E, Phillips, H. Mogridge.
'aerntent was made in Ball's cem-
e:ery.
Dies in West—Miss Lily tKennedy
of Clinton received word of the sud-
den death of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
,tcphenson, of \Vinnipeg, Man. from
Iteart trouble. Before her marriage s'he
as "Miss 2,Fazie 'Kennedy, eldest
''acether of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Donald I{ennedy of Clinton. She had
'.vet, in the west for a number of
...qrs. Three sisters, Gladys, Mrs.
Edgar .Armstrong, Clinton; Nora,,
Mrs. G. H. 1?.vans, Toronto, and Miss
Kennedy, Clinton, and two 'brothers
frisk and Archie Kennedy, Detroit,
survive,
Wingham Elections—;A record vote.
was polled at Wingham on Monday
of last week when Caun, John W.
Hanna defeated Mayor W. H. Willis
For 1934 mayor by 13• votes. Fred
Davidson is reeve by acclamation
and the councillors are three old •
members, G. L. Baker, C. Wilkinson,
'I, B. Elliott, and the new erten are
I. H. Crawford, Dait Geddes and A.
I'. Bishop.
Was Goderich Tp. Pioneer.—The
death occured at :Clinton of Mrs.
Trances Elizabeth Cox, widow of John
Cox of Goderich township in her sev-
duty-eigth year. Mrs, Cox had been
failing since she fractured her 'tip
about six years ago. She' was a daugh-
ter of the late John and Elizabeth El-
liott who came to this country in the
early day's and .settled on the fifth con-
cession of. Goderich township, where
she was born in 1856, and where she
continued to reside until a few years
ago. She is survived by two sons, 3.
B, Cox, of Clinton and J. Cox of Go-
derich township, and one daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Stewart of Clitttote
Golden Wedding.—The home of
31:r. and Mrs, Wallace Goodyear was
the scene ofa ]sappy .event on Tees -
day, Dec. 5th, when they celebrated
their ,golden wedding at ` 1 'ingham.
All the members of their family were
present for the occasion including
Mr, P. 0. Goodyear of Sovereign,
Sask., .Mfrs. F. E. McAlpine, of Wa-
pella, Sask., Mrs. A, T. Richardson
of Strathroy, Mrs, L. C. N. Richard-
son, Mrs. O. 9'. 1-I'aselgrave, Wing -
ham.
Princess of 'Pacific. — Jane
liincks, descendant of a Goderich
township family, has been. chosen
from among 2,000 young ladies as
"Princess of the Pacific" for the floral
;estival to be held at Pasadena, Cal,
The theme song of the festival is.
"The Tale of the Seven Seas," :Her
graedntotitcr, Ylrs., Mary si incks,
'eves on Cul'borue street, Goderich.
The family were early settlers in ,Go
cierich township.
How Heavy Is Wood?—Jahn Cook
of Morris has furnished the following
weights of cordwood t 4, cord of
hickory; 4,468 lbs., carbon 100; 1•
cord of hard maple, 1 lbs., carbon
i; 1 eord of beech, 3,134 lbs,- carton
01; 1 cord of ash, 3,449 Pb., carbon 79,•
1 Cord of birch 2,268 lbs, carbon 49;
1 eord of pitch pine 1't903 lbs, carbon
3; 1 cord of. Canada pine 1.870 lbs,carbon 12;
Former Zurich Resident-1Fr.eder-
eick Foster of Biggam, Sask., died on
•December 2nd as the result 0f an auto
accident, death 'being almost instant-
aneous. Mr, Roster, who 0 a son of
Mr. John Foster of die :Babylon litre,
The late Mr. !Foster, was in 00 40th
year and went west to Biggar about'
20 years ago, :91e is survived by his
widow and four children; also 00
father,' Mr, John Foster, two sisters,
Mrs, J. Battler and Mrs. 5, Dietrich
of Hay township; and the brothers
are Alex. Foster of Zurich; A'Ifonse,
of Hensall Lattis, of Kitchener, and
n
. 'he -t, of Biggar, Sask.
McDonald -Calver, ---0.'r the Victoria'v '
street United ehutch ,parsonage,' God- y s �%
erich, on Setutday, December 11d, I s r
,Rev, F. VV, Craik netted in marriage
Mlis's Mabel Calver of-_ 'Clinton and
Mt'. NeilMc1Danald of 1G'odericli.
Broke into Store at Hensall,--\1f
frect Coldmtatt Of Hensall, aged 211, an
English youth who has been in Can-
ada only 'four years, .pleaded'' guilty
before Magistrate Reid of • 'breaking.
'lotto; a Hensall store toll November 27
and ;seceding a quantity of tobacco
and candy to the extent 'of :$20. Ac-
cused said he wee tired of always {be
without:"'money and thought he
could sell the stolen goods. iMagist-
ra'te'-Reid remanded flint to jail until
someone- could be found to wake care
of hint.
Thrown By Gas Engine. ---William
Finlay,Ashfielfl Towinship farmer met
with, a painful accident while running
a gasoline engine, The sleeve of 'tris
sweatter caught in machinery 'and'. he
w -as -thrown down with such force as.
to dislocate his shoulder, The engine
was a light' one and; his weight stop-
ped it.
Dangers of Voting.—During the
election at Wingham last week Herb
Mitchell slid into the ditch near the
Howson n}ill at a turn in tiie road
and 'rolled :over with the wheels in
the air. Herb crawled out of the car
through the back window node the
worse except for a cut hand. He was
on his tray for a load of voters and
was the only occupant of the car,
Painful Accident.-lA painful acci-
dent Occurred to Mr: Ephriam Ging-
creep of the Bronson Line, ^Stanley
when itis ares was fractured at the
wrist while in the act of tying tip a
cattle beast which crowded 'hint ag-
ainst the wall,
Zurich Real Estate Deal. — Mases
Geiger has sold his fine residence and
three acres of land in Zurich to Mr,
.Lee Roy O'Brien of Zurich, who gets
possession January list. Mr. Geiger
will make his hone with his .children.
in Zurich and his son at Welland,
BRODHAGEN.
'Funeral of Mrs. Smoke .Frederick-
son, beloved wife of the pastor of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, took place
last week. The church was filled with
sympathizing friends. As both Mr.''
and Mrs, Frederickson are natives of
'Denmark and have only been resid-
ents of Canada a few years they have
no relatives in this country, Service at
the hoose were conducted by Rev. Mr,
Mosig of New Hamburg; at the grave
by Rev, lfr. Reble of Hamilton, pre-
sidetit of the sysrod; in the church by
Rev, H. F: Gruhn of Stratford. Floral
offerings were sent from St. Peter's
Church, the Ladies' Aid, the Sunday
School, the choir, the Stratford 'Con-
ference, Hiss Beatrice Bolin, Rev, and
Mrs. John Schneider of Kitchener;
parents, brothers and sister, :Rev. -\'Ir.
'Hatutneslter and wife of North East -
hope; Mr, and Mrs, R. G. J'arntuth,
\Ir. and Mrs, Ed, Jarm'nth, Mr, and
Mrs, John Benuewics, ifr. and Mrs,
IIy, Richer, Mr. and Mrs, George
Victor and 21'anilta, the confirmation
class ,city hall employees of A aben-
ria „Denmark, A.'lhutic and family of
\Waterloo, E Brackeubus'h, the Chris-
aianson 'family, the 'Hamot family,
congregation at Chatdtaut. Those
of
tate lluti,Iterittl Association present
were: Pastors Reble and Willison 0f
Hamilton; Kenkeljattd and Sandrock
of Waterloo College, Lantock of Hei-
delberg; Peters of Ayton; I3inham
racer of Normanby Twp.; ;Schultz of
Linwood, 'Gcelhaar of Listowel, Go -
melon of Milverton, Mangclsseo of
T Mice, Grtlhn of Stratford, Turkheittt
of. Zurich, Stockman of Tavistock,
.Tianieste.r of North Eastthope, Kirch-
hofer of I'hillips'burg, Lorsen of Cha-
tham, Mosig of New,Hantburg. The
pallbearers were the church trustees,
August H'illebrecht, Edward Scite-
hert, Henry Ritz, \\'illiatu 2forenz,
Henry Benttewies, Edward Ahrens
and assistant pall -bearers, officers of
the e'hurch and Sunday school, La-
verne Wolfe, W. Querengesser,
Adapt Kis'tner, Fred Dippel, George
Diegei and Jack. Preuter,
AN INDUSTRY RECOVERS
The value of co-operative effort to
save an overproduced itidush'y 0 be
iii; demonstrated by the tea growers
,f Ceylon, India, Java and Shmatra.
Faced wi'tlt .the lowest prices for tea
in years, .the growers united and ag-
reed to abide by the regulations of a
committee which now controls the
amount of leaf that is plucked and
marketed. As a i•estitt, tea prices have
steadily iutproved and 'the growers.
are beginning to get a fair return for
their world. This is fhe reason why
faradians will have to pay more for
:'heir favorite 'beverage,
PLACEMENT OAF FERTILIZER
'WITH RESPECT TO SPED
During the last ten years, investi-
gators of 'feribilizer practise's have gi-
ven a great deal of attention to tlte
question of 'fentilizer placement. The.
results of this experitnental work have,.
shown that fel' many hoed ewes 't 1-
•nore economical' to ep'd', fertilizers
f f icials`Chose
J. 'M. ,Roberts, Goderich Is Clerk, and
A,
H. Erskine, -,Blyth, is 'Treasur-
er—Both Men Are War Veterans
In a lively ,two=lt!our session, pande-
monium at times •reigning with the
sound of 'tlie gavel and several mem-
bers on their feet at one time, 'Huron
County .Connell 'Wednesd'ay night un-
animously ratified 'the report of the
warden's "'committee, °entlbodyittg• dras-
tic relauses, tthc most contentious o!f,
w'hi'ch was that calling 'lair` the cis
missal from office of,!George ',W IIIo'i-
nian, 717 -year -.old clerk and deputy
treasurer, Sifter 96 years' service,
This action ,was not Iteke'iir before
along the, row 'or hill than to distrib-
ute 'them 'broadcast' over the whole
prepared seed bed. lie appears to the
generally agreed that the most desii-
able position of the 'ferti'lizerwith res
pest to seed o'f such crops as'potatoes,
corn, truck crops, etc,, is obtained by
placing the fentilizer along the prow its
narrow 'bands about 2 to 3 inches to
each side of the seed and ,at the same
depth or at slightly greater depth,
For the above crops •dii+ec't contact
of fentilizer and seed should be avoid-
ed since •considerable injury to the
young sprouts may result, .especially
if the rate _ of application is fait'ly.
heaivy or the season proves 'to he dry.
Iii the case of small grains for which
the rate of application 0 relatively'
light, the fentilizer will usually be
found more effective if applied in
contact 'by drilling in with the seed
than if it broadcasted.
IIn. experimental work conducted by
the Division of Chemistry, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, on land
which had received manure at 15 tons•
per acre, an application :of 500 pounds
of a 4-8410 fertilizer mixture applied
as a side dressing resulted in a yield
of 450 bushels of marketable potatoes
per acre. When the above amount af,
fertilizer was iloubled and 'applied
broadcast the yield was 438 bushels
per acre. With sweet corn on unman-
ured 'lands an application of 11000
pounds of a 448-10 mixture applied in
the hill and mixed with the •soil re-
sulted its an uneven stand and delayed
early growth; when the sante 'quan-
tity of fertilizer was applied as a side
dressing the stand was uniform and
normal yields were obtained.
It Will Relieve a Cold.—Colds are
the commonest ailments of mankind
and if neglected may lead to serious
conditions. iD•r, Thomas' Eclectric
Oil will relieve the bronchial passages
o8 inflammation s'peedily and bhor•
ough'ly and will strengthen them a.
gainst subsequent attack, And as it
eases the inflammation it will usually
stop the cough because it allays .the
irritation in the throat. Try it and
prove it
Junior Farm Winners
.Honors were well divided among
various Canadian provinces in the
boys' and girls' club competitions at
the 'Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, Que-
bec won in dairy cattle Manitoba in
beef rattle and poultry, Saslcatehettvan
in swine, Nova Scotia in potatoes and
Ontario 4n grains, There were 56
contestants, representing over 2.3,000
members of about .1,400 clubs, They
were the very best that could be dev-
eloped through local and elimination
contests and the way in which they
went about judging of the various
classes and answered questions bear-
ing on the project which had com-
manded their major attention tluritg
the 'past season, showed that the boys'
and girls' club movement 0 develop-
ing an army of competent leaders,
;During -their weelc in Toronto the
hogs and girls were royally entertain-
Tolman ed. 'Prospects for the future of this d
junior farmer movement are very 'h
bright. a
w ,t
Beef Cattle a
The progressive steps in grousing a
beef steer are first tt develop by con- t
tlnuatts growth a 'longe 'irntne well 1.0
covered with muscle and Bever 'en- a
lively denude of fat; then to deposit s
on this body of frame and i115s'cie the 9
fat necessary to .give the anneal the c
desired finish, To achieve the first
step requires asation rich in hone and C
muscle building feeds according to la- ca
sal conditions; to accomplish the se- ch
1
conk, step a somewhat similar ration ??
is needed at first, -brit grad tinl'v. 'ta
changed to one - containing a - en pa
proportion of fat producing ear'ton•
-
aceotts food's, such 'as corn, barley and
peas,
/Increases should be gradual. The To
condition of the steers should be an
watched and the green feed 'fitted to ni
the rate of progress, s'o as to keep the ITI
steels gaining steadily to have ,them ash
fit to sell by 'he date at which it is ��h
2'lr. iRtolnian was given full-opportun-
fly to defend himself agaitast charges
contained in the auditors'' report that
'lie 1tat],blocked :aad obstructed the `
in-
vestigation which eventually led Ito
The arrest end to'avlctioa of ,the coup-
'ty treasurer land two iauditoms,
.After two hours' 'clescussion the
Council 'tiitanintlo'us'ly ado'p'ted The aud'-
iltons' neponit, also that of the warden's
cotnmitiee, both of which strongly
condemned elle attitude, of -the 'cleric
toward 'tile iridis;. it icarried- a dense
to ap'p'oitrt a ne'w 'treasurer �attd Ito ,re-
soind tote 'o'ld 'by-la'w, 'a'ls.o 'to repeal
the Iby-law's app's sting IG.e'oa•ge rIchol_
main, deputy tre'asurer and county
clerk, and to ,appoint a new!olfc'cial
to 'these:,p'ositiotts,"
'Tlu•en 'times 'the 'clerk, rose' t0 hie
feet to '.appeal 'to 's'ome member to
ask for 'the "yeas" and "nays." Each
time the lreques'tawa5 met; with a
chorus ,of ''carried."
The fireworks to,'ok place While 'Gte'
,Council, Vas in committee of the
whole 'w3th'Reece i13, ,M. 1Fi9ancis, of
Exeter,', in the ,chair: The report o'[ ',the
warden's' committee had alio sooner
beenl'f-ead 'than 'Mn, Rottman 'was on
lois feet, He challenged the legality sof
appointing 'the special auditors and
their' effioiency. He said he'had 'him-
self been an taudiitor'for 215 years and
316 years county clerk and that in a'l1
his experience never 'ha'd 'he witness-
ed so many irregularities in the .con-
duct of county 'business as the had is
the past six months.
IA reeve: "Y'o'u, mean in the pastsix
years. You had better sit down."
"This thing involves my honor and
everything that belongs to me,": dna-
tn'atically shouted the near 'oetoge'a-
arian official;
"You have spent `$11;500 of the coun-
ty's money illega'l'ly and paid it over.
to a foreign auditor attd,' 'by 'foreign,
1 mean he does toot belong' to',bhis
county. Ole 'has made .all sorts 'of ac-
cusations as to 'how tI blodked h'i's in-
vestigation. d say he 'had no !business
,in my Orifice. Ole says he could itmct
get invoices 'and :warden's .orders 'from.
one. I ask you, did he aslc'for invoices
from the highways department, from
the house of refuge, 'the 'Children's
shelterChairman
Ohairntan Francis.."`I tvon7t
this form of questioning. Make your
speech or I 'will have to ask you 10
sO down,,'
Clerk'Holman said he followed the
sante procedure that had been follow-
ed, in Huron +County for 50'years. 'He •
complained he lead inadequate 'filing
equipment.
"The =auditor makes much of the
fact that .I 'had a "solicitor with -mc
when I appeared 'before 'the exam-
iner."
Reeve 2IcNab: "Why should a wit-
ness need a solicitor?"
The clerk here'started to ,fire ac-
ct,sations at Warden Ballantyne and
'other members of the warden's com-
lnittee and repealted'ly was called
order.
He defended 'his Purchases of sta-
tioncry and gave reasons why he had
collected 'his salary in" advance.
"I defy arty elan or awotitati to say
that I ever took one dollar that was
teat thine," said Mr. ,Holman, as he re-
lated how the arrest of the 'treasurer
'had so shocked hila as to Put him in.
bed for 10'days,
"1 will admit I did not put .tissue
paper around the records for these
auditor;, i did not greet thew in plug
halt and frock coat nor did I suti up
the courthouse Hag when they arrived.
What right have they to padlock the
door of a county office ,where people
have lived in peace for 50 years ?
What a spectacle ? A guard on' the
county buildings for 22 nights. This
chartered accountant 'would have
better employed his time sticking to
kis own business rather than .ptibting
on a show and generally making a
fool of himself, He had no business
in ny,offce at all,"
Warden tllallan't'ynec "I locked the
door. I caught a ratan stealing, and.
wlualt could tI do? I put on the guard.
When Young was caught stealing
,oltna.n called mein atter said; "1 ,atn
eputy treasurer. You are going too
arch on Young.' %I • simply ' wil'ced
way from hint, disgusted," the war -
en shouted at the top of his voice,
he while ;ponvtimg an accusing finger
1 rise ,aged cleric
"You didn't do Iihe fair thing, HdG
trans altl you know you didn't. Yost
eked your office door and went'
way. When 'I got hold of you, you
aicl your nerves were bad and the
rasshoppers were eating your s'on's
raps in ISaskatche'wen,"
'Before things 'hail 1','eted down,.
minty 'Soli'citor R. C. 'Hays pias
Iled in to ansrover, some of the
arges oflegal irregularities, and, \l-
ohnan immediately proceeded _'
ke a fling out of the ,solicitor for the
rt Ite had taken ,in the investigation,
Oel Wednesday in .County Counal
eeve Wilmot Ilaac'Ice, of Goderich
vens'hip, evade public re`raction and
apology for a, statement he had
ace hs Itis nomination speech at
olanesville at the end of November
en he said 'he semeltimes wondered
ether or'iot it was cheaper. to en -
planned to market there.
\Vant and For Sas Ads 1 week, 25c
(.Continued on Page 3)'