The Huron Expositor, 1934-06-08, Page 2ir..141,,
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hail McLean, Editor.
,ijed at Seaforth, Ontario; ev-
hursday afternoon by McLean
nbacription rate, $1-„50 a year in
hnce • foreign $2.00 h year. Single
4 cents each.
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Advertising rates on application.
• Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class A
Weeklies of Canada, and the Huron
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11
SEAFORTI-1; Friday, June 8, 1934.
,The King's Birthdap Honours -
-
In the King's birthday honors list
which_ was made .public on Mond,v,
the names of twelve Canadians ap-
pear, although only two of the hon-
ors have titles attached to them.
• These two were knighthoods con-
ferred upon Charles Edward Saund-
• ers and Dr. Frederick Grant Banting
who will hereafter be addressed as
Sir Charles, and Sir Fredrick.
Sir Charles Saunders was former-
ly Dorainion cerealist and is known
as the man who developed four new
varieties of wheat MarqUis, Ruby,
'Reward and Garnet.
Sir Fredrick Banting is the dis.:
coverer of the insulin remedy for
diabetes.
While public opinion in Canada is
supposed to be against the granting
of titles we do not believe that any
Canadian citizens will very seriously
object to the new honors which have
been conferred upon these two Can-
adians, if they are prepared to ac-
cept them.
Neither Sir Charles or Sir Freder-
ick are men of wealth, nor is either
of them tile stamp of man who
scramble after such honor, let alone
attempt to buy them.
They have not worked for political
parties or for themselves. Their's
has-been a record of achievement in
the welfare of mankind, and both are
deserving of all honor.
At the same time one .wonders if
titles are on their way to securing a
new foothold in Canada.
The thin edge of the wedge as it
were.
The Week End Toll
Twelve Canadian lives were snuf-
fed out Over the week end through
•accidents.
As week follows week toward
summer, the death toll, through ac-
cidents increases.
That is bad enough, but what is
• worse is the fact , that many, if not
practically all, these week end fatali-
• ties are the direct result of careless-
-nes s on the part -of some one_
• And, probably,' it will continue to
• be that way as long as those who en-
• gage in these week end excursions
go on the theory that they, individu-
• ally, are immune from danger.
On the theory that it is always the
•other fellow who is going to get hurt
But it does not and peter has worked
out that way.
• ' If it were only the fools that were
• killed, it would still be regretable.
But it does not work out that way
• either.
A careless driver often escapes
• the result of his carelessness while
One or more of those who- are with
him are killed. Careless or reckless'
landing of a canoe' or a boat often
-*Wets with the sante sad end.
Even the careless way that bi-
les aro pedalled along the laigh-
adds to the list at times.
While people should, be more care -
in Week end travel than at other
e0s hard to understand, especi-
g :So as„traftio then is more dense,
t „,-not lesscare should be
1•,
5, ,
11,
11, 0
T7' TT it is holiday spirit. If
`.4
Jfitqihe, doer -pi mak,. .
Itemernber
•
NolVeed To Woirp
The Toronto 8,nd Empire
seems wdrried. In a leading
torial on Monday it gave expression'
to, its anxiety in the following words:
"In the contingency of the Liberals,
winning the Provincial .general elect-
ion, how would they form a cabinet
which woujd inspire public confid-
ence? Of what material would they
build a Ministry? . Who amongst
their leaders has the experience to
run a department or to conduct pub-
lic affairs?"
From the Mail's standpoint, the
health of the Conservative party in
Ontario must be in a very deplorable
condition indeed, when that -paper is
Willing to concede that there is even
a contingency of the Liberals gaining'
power at the approaching elections.
•But the Mail has no real cause to
worry over the welfare of Ontario.
If Mr. Hepburn is elected on June
,- 19th, he will, in all probability, find
plenty of material out of which to
• select a Cabinet, the same , as Sir
James Whitney was able to secure
material when hp came. into power
in 1905.
Sir James' first cabinet was all
new and untried material, and the
majority of them were not even as
well known throughout Ontario as
are many of Mr. Hepburn's leading
supporters to -day.
As far as running the departments
of Government is concerned, The
Mail has no cause to worry either.
Departments are in a large measure
run by the Deputy Ministers and
their sub -ordinates, the Ministerial
job is supervision and direction.
And, in 'the event of Mr. Hepburn
forming a Cabinet, no matter how
inexperienced some of his ministers
may be, there will not be one of them
but -will look thoroughly into all the
business of his department, and the
manner in which that business is
conducted.
That is one fact of which The Mail
can be assured. The experience of
the Drury ministry and just what
can be done to a new minister by a
partisan civil service, is too recent
history for any new coming govern-
ment to have forgotten.
In any event, it is the people who
have the right to select their leaders,
and if Mr. Hepburn is elected it will
be because the people are more will-
ing to entrust their affairs in his
hands than in the hands of the party
which has had control of Ontario
affairs for so many years.
- Experience lir government, no
doubt is a great asset to any person
.or party, but there is another kind
of experience which carries with it
neither profit nor pleasure. ,
If.there is a change of government
after the elections this month, it will
be because of the experience the peo-
ple of Ontario have- had of living
under a Conservative regime for the
past ten years. •
An experience of mounting Pro-
vincial debt, mounting taxation and
mounting extravagancein the con-
, duet- of -Provincial affairs,
In the contingency of the Liberals
winning the Provincial general elec-
tion, it might well prove a very pro-
fitable thing for the people of On-
tario if the Liberal party had no ex-
perienced ministers, especially inex-
perienced in spending
The Liberal party governed On-
tario for many years with great' pro-
fit to the people. As far as we know
there is no reason why they should
not do so again. At least there is no
cause for worry in such a conting-
ency, not even on the part of The
Mail..
• WIjAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Quick Work
(Berder Cities Star)
lUncie Sam had better import, a few British
conetebleS to round up the elultiviiIohn Dillinger.
At English man named Leonard Hill suded
yeiterday atter a 48- hour man hunt in which police
• and hundred'g of citzens united, Hill. gat thbo
latItY. With the lawsewhen he was Stopped by
tt-pelieeinati tvlio questiOned hint abort burglarY•
sho the officer, Ind latter is reeorvering. NoW
./tilledritereitinded, lute ended his oehi, life with .the
itethee " •
,
thafettenit Many glintiett in •the•Cktd donntry,
tie autheritieS and irdiblic enition ettrup-
-"-4614--istandetegrethentie When the anther-Meg-
tb1�epiehot in the 'United OtateS take the
.6falice-iftOifitde t1iDillittgeta Will ead e fe*,0,fieW4
10!
• , .
Years Agone
Interesting item picked from
The Expositor of lfty and
twenty-fiye years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
June 6th, 1884,
His Lordship, Bishtip -Walsh, of
London, will administer the -right of
-confirmation 'to about ene hundred
individuals in SteJainee' chin -0 here
on Tuesday morning. -
The team of marksmen who went
from here last week to attend the
Western Rifle Association shooting
+match in Landon succeeded in carry-
ing of $163.00, in prizes out of a. pos-
sible $450.00. They not only suc-
ceeded in winning all the prizes but
'each member of the team won a prize
in. each event. 'The amountswon by
the ,tearn were as follows: Mun-
roe, $41.00; ,•Charles Wilson, $38.00;
John G. Wilson, $29.00; John A. Wil-
son, $20.0,0; Alex. Wilson, $17.00; E.
Coleman, $18.00..
• Mr, Sam 'Hicks, formerly of town,
and who taught school in the Red
School-gouse, ,Tuckersmith, met with
a heavy loss recently when his home,
together with all the contents, near
Crystal Cit, •Manitoba, was destroy-
ed by fire,
IMesars. Robert Winter and David
Doi/oven shipped froin. this station
on Saturday last seven car loads of
fat cattle. for the English market.
There were 105 head for which: they
paid $8,200.00.
Mr. Robert Winter 'has disposed (If
his butchering Ibusiness- t�lkle..Butt.
Mr, • James McMichael cut and
saved a quantity of hay on. Friday
last, which is the first haying of the
season. •
Severe frosts of last week did
considerable injury to the strawberry
blossoms which will result in a
light crop.
'The street committee have come
merited the work of laying down new
side -walks.
Mr. Themes Soole, �f Toronto, was
in town this week.
,The vote on the organ question
taken in the Presbyterian church on
SUnday }at resulted in ,13 more vot-
ing in favor of the organ than, a-
gainst it, but as a three-fifths ma-
jority was required to seture the in-
troiuction of the organ, the vote in
favor of it was not sufficiently large
• and conseqieently there will be no
organ for the ,,present.
;Mx. D. Began is nursing a sore
hand which was burned while he was
assisting in setting off, the fireworks
on Queen's Birthday night.
INVe are having delightfid simmer
weather, the past few days having
'been somewhat too warm for the
wearing of winter clothing in com-
fort.
The masons are now erecting stone
piers to support the new bridge
which" will replace the wooden struc-
ture known as Grieve's bridge.
Mr. R. N. Brett has been appointed
to canvas this town for signitures to
'the Scott Act petitions, and will like-
ly be on the"vratepath next week.
Front The Hurst Expositor
June llth, 1909. - -
Two rinks of Seaforth ;bowlers,
composed of R. E. Bright, K. M. Mc-
Lean, J. C. Greig and J. M. Best,
skip; and Jas. Scott, W. 'McDougall,
W. D. Bright and Ir. S. Hays, skip,
captured the Faill Trophy at Mitchell
on Wedne.sday. This is the first time
the club has held, the cup, and Presi-
gent iViciViichael and other enthus-
Isis met the rinks . at the train and
accompanied them to Neil's restaur-
ant Where a banquet was held in
celebration of the victory.
Electric B., the well known stand-
ard .,bred stallion, owned by William
Berry and son, Brucefield, was in-
jured on Wednesday night when he
broke through the floor of his stall in
the Royal Hotel stables.
Mr. R. Fraser had his collar bone
and a number of ribs broken when he
was unloading a threshing machine
feeder at the Bell Engine Co'y. on
Wednesday.
---.7Playi-firlei-e-fuer-bell. -match-1W
Brucefield on Wednesday evening,
Mr. James Staples, of the Seaforth
'team, had his shoulder broken, and:
in the same game Alex. Powell, an-
other of the Seaforth players, had
his knee hurt.
Mrs. Jas. Cowan, Miss Cowan and
Miss Katie Cowan, are in Toronto,
attending the graduation exercises at
the University. Tiliss Cowan is a-
mong the graduates.
'Miss Ruth H. Johnston, nurse of
Beston, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
D. W. Johnston.
The' local Volunteers went into
carn,p at London on Tuesday.'
Mr, J. Bulger has disposed of his
jewellry business' to rIVEr. lless, of
Palmerston.
• The collegiate Cadet Corps -paraded
on Thursday last. The inspecting
officer had the corps march down
Math Street, and after ;being refresh-
ed at Neil's restaurant, the Students
went back to their studies.
tMiss Minnie Best, daughter of Mr.
• Prank Best, seeureet a eeholarehip
and a fifty dollar prize at the hest
year Toronto General Hospital nurs-
ing school examinations.
The Merchants have agreed to close
their stores on Wedtnesday afternoon
next, from 2 to 5 pim., in order that
the clerks may attend the zaces.
(Mr. R. Beattle;, With hig portafble
saw, made a wood -cutting record at
Mr. Hugh Alexander's, MelCillep, re-
cently, when in seven and a half
hours over 80 cords of stove wood
was cut and piled.
The barn of Mir. Jehti Daly, Me-
• Kilian, was 'struck byelightning and
set en fire on Friday afternoon. The
• flames ereAli* extinguished before seri.
pits- damage had been dene.
• (Mr. WiThan W1sih Sr.; of the
HentallPlatiiiir.,1011v is guttering
Frain ;the gruilses lei *dived n
pile a intriber fell tin hia' leg ittta
&et, • • -• e • r•
• i0.4014it". ,
IWIlty7,the -roed rinining from. the'''.thing ,''t.o.' See settlere going from'lake to 'Egnalonekille.' happened to be, Tuekeramith to 1*nd= to illi, and
the LiV411 Re44 ' • ea .
• ,, rryIng, a. *welt of „wheat on one's
In 1832, in answer to demands ek, returning 'the seine day With
f pioneer -settlers, the (Canada Come the gone."
pany lbegan the erection of a mill
which was 'finally eornpleted in 1833.
For a nttmlber of years What is now
Egmendwille was known simply , as
"The &till".
To provide access from the London
Road the company early in the same
year surveyed a road trent the, Lon-
don Road to the Mill and this Toad
soon came to be referred to as the
IVrjill Road.
This mill was the second erected
in the entire Huron tract, the first
one, at, Goderich, having been built
by the company some years previous-
ly and was run by one Pyper, whom
Dr. Dunlop was pleased to nickname
"Belly Pibrotk" 'because the miller
was a Kentiehman and his wife a ;One IlVfounicastle on the Huron road
Hieland woman. :west a Clinton, after making several
Thetwo mills while appeasing to futile trips to Goderich, each time to•
some extent the settlers' demands for find the -mills busy for a numibee of
better facilities with which to grind days, determined to send his small
their 'wheat, fell short of what a good daughter alone with a bag of 'wheat
mill was supposed to be. in the, ;belief that a small girl would
lack of water 'was!. given as the not be kept waiting. The scheme
primary causes of 4 frequent shut- worked and 1\0[1'. fMountcastle had suf-
downs and a contemporary writer ficient flour for some months until
rernaliks • Nt. was quite a, -common other settlers learned of his scheme.
'14nOther writer of the time stated
that "their little twopenny mill down
on the 'Flats was worked bra ePrillIg
not by the river, so it couldn't always
run, 'Twas just a little two stone
milFewe did the best we could,. and
-ground our own 'wheat in a coffee
mtili.fixed on • the wall,, or pounded it
with a 'Stone in the hollowed top of A
stump."
In many eases the entire food -of
a family would be • dependant onethe
supply offlour and it was not to be
Wondered at that the ;mine failed to
;supply the .demend. One barrel
week was the requirement ofan av-
erage family.
•
JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
"I'm very sorry I run over your
hen," a motorist said to the farmer,
"will a dollar make it right? The:
farmer replied: 'Better make it two,
one of mik -roosters was mighty fond
of that hen, and the shock of her
death might kill .-the rooster,"
• -
ISergeant-.'Did you shave thi$,
morning, Jones?"
Recduit-"Yes, sergeant."
Sergeant -Well, next time stand
a bit eleser to the razor." -Aberdeen
Journal.
• •
•Pretty Girl -"It must have taken
a lot of courage to rescue me as you
did."
Fireman -,-"Yea. 1 had to knack
down three other guys who wanted to
tlo it."-IMontreal Star.
•
IThe government is being criticised
for having no foreign policy. But
the government is at least consistent.
It has no domestic efiblicy.-Toronto
Saturday Nigrht, •
Professor (at table)eJeTameS the
First introduced the turkey into this
conetry." •/
Host (trying to carve)--PAnd this
must be. the beggar he introduced. -
Sheffield Telegraph.
•
"My wife had a dream last night
and thought she was married to a
millionaire."
"You're lucky! IMy wife thinks
that in the daytime." Pearson's
Weekly.
•
Girl --"Every time I look at you
I think of a great man."
/Boy Friend ---,You flatter me. Who
is it."
;Girl---"Dariwin." - Montreal Star.
"When I meet a man whose name
I cannot remember„' Disraeli said,
"I givemyself two minutes; then, if
it is a hopeless case I always say,
'And how is the' old complaint.'"
• •
SUNDAY AFITRNOON
0 (By Isabel Flamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Behold what witness unseen,
Encompass us around;
Men; once like us, with suffering tried
But now with glory crowned.
Beh•old a .tness nobler still'
;Who trod affliction's path,
Jesus, at once the Finisber
And Author of our faith.
Anon.
PRAYER ,
We would look up.to thee, 0 Christ
for faith to follow.where Thou lead -
est. Amen. •
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 10, 1934.
Lesson topic -Jesus on the Cross.
Lesson Passage -Matthew 27:33-50
Golden Text -Hebrews 12:2.
'And when they were come unto a
place called Golgotha, that is to say
in place of a skull, they gave him
vinegar to drink, mingled with grail;
and' when he had tasted thereof, he
would not drink.
(And they crucified him, and parted
his garmentS, casting lots; that it
might be fulfilled which was spoken
by the prophet, they _parted my gar-
ments atnong them,- and upon my
vesture did they cast lots.
And sitting down they watched him
there: And set up over his head his
accusation written; This is Jesus, the
King of the Jews. .•
'Then were there two thieves cruci-
fied with him, one on the right hand
andeanother--on-tha 'left _
And they that passed by reviled
him, wagging their heads, and say-
ing, Thou that destroyesrt the temple,
and blindest it in three days, 'Save
thyself. If thou be the Son of God
come down from the cross.
Likewise did the chief priests
mocking him, with the scribes and
elders, said: If he be the King,of
Israel, let him now come down from
the cross, nd we will believe him.
He trusted 'n, God; let him deliver
him now, if he will have him; for he
saideI am the Son of God.
, The thieves also, which were cruci-
fied with him; cast the same in his
teeth.
Now from the sixth hour there was
darkness oVer all the land unto the
ninth hour.
;And about the ninth hour Jesus
.cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli,
Eli, iama sabachtani? that is to say,
illy God, my God, Why hast thou for-
saken me?
Sortne of them that stood there'
when they heard that, • said: , This
man calleth for Elias. And straight-
way one of •'then an and took. a
sponge„ and -filled it with vinegar,
and put it on a reed, arid gave him
to aiink.
The rest said, Let Ibe, let us see
whether Elias. will come to save him:
!Jesus, when he had cried again
with a loud rveiee, yielded up the
ghost. . • .
They led him away to he crucified
who never harmed a single living
'thing. The evil -powers triumphed.
When he hung 'Upon the cross they
'said: "He Ail/Abed in God, let him
deliver fhim no* if he will twee him&
They' thatpassed by wagged tlhier
beads and raged on hit The. thieVes
". Were ''Crutified witb
east ,theitaine,In Iiia..tetl.r, And he,
Onti:
cf, 1telt gat etc* a 164 tnee--#
tnfy.(.00,
me? There was darkness over the
vvhole-lande-the earth did quake, and
the rocks were rent, and the graves
were opened, and the God-tersaken
sufferer hung there -the eictim, with-
out a friend, the Savious of ninny
without a voice to defend his fame.
The night is dark enough- no such
night ever settled upon the earth be-
fore. Will the light ever come again
-is the sun clean gone forever -will
the blue sky,ever more kiss the green
earth? That cannot be the end of it
all. What will come next? We
must wait.
From the Inner Life of Christ)
WORLD MthISIONS
(By the Rev. J. B. M. Armour, M.
A., the Soeiety's General Secretary
for Canada and Newfoundland.)
From the title of Mr. J. A. Hob -
son's well-known hook, "Poverty in
Plenty," one can express a lasting.
impression ,gained through a tour of
Wes tern Canada in these days -
bountiful harvests, untold wealth in
minerals, lumber, fish, and fruit, and
yet in every province scarcity of mon-
ey, areFin•the large cities and towns
many thousands out of employneent.
Many, who in other years, were the
possessor of thousands of dollars, to-
day find themselves without a cent.
A-nd yet riches abound in the spirit
of the people, the riches of undaunt-
e_claigne_enet_h_e_futereeef_theerelaride
and an optimism which the experi-
ences of the present, cannot deaden,
nor are the prospects of the future
dim to expectant eyes.
A word must be said here in trib-
Nurse's Graduation.
The gradUaticn exercises of Alex --
Andra Hospital vifl 'be held in Knox.
church on Jraiday evening of this
week, at 81' clock. The", nierabers of .
the graduating class are Miss Jean -
May Ritchie, of Luc:know; Miss 1Vfar- -
garet Roberta, letehell and hiss Cora -
!Marie Shiels, of Gedneiele ;Ur. Ge
L.' Parsons, President of the hospital
beard, will be chairmen, And include&
in the program will be the presenta-
tion of diplomas, Pinspoid, prizes.
Musical numbers begiven by Xt.-,
Robert C. Outt, Mrs. A. R. Goldie,
and 'Mr. James Watson, with Mr,.
Wm. McFadyen, of Galt, and Mr. IL
N. Livens as accompanists. After the,
graduation prograin the nurses, with
their friends, will be entertained at
the+ iMasonic Temple, where lunch will
be served with dancing. to follow. -
The 'Goderich Signal.,
Lions at Kincardine. ,
' There having been several inquir-
ies' from Bruce County in connection
with cases of cripple children, the
Proposal has been made that Lions
Clubs Ibe established in one or more
plaices in that county to take charge
of work in ;behalf of such children,
and on Wednesday several Goderich
Lions made the trip to Kincardine
to take up the matter with the people
of that town. The party was corn -
posed of Chief Lion Griff and Lions
Cole, Edwards, Johnston and Hibbert. '
the Chamber of Commerce, and told.,
of what the Lion's' are doing in this- '
county. 'Much interest was shown
y the Kincardine people and it was
decided to have a public meeting at
an early date at which the Goderich
Lions will attend in a body to illus-
trate the work which is being done
to ameliorate the condition of crip-
pled children through the agency of
the Lions Clubs. -The Goderich Sig-
nal.
Buried at Exeter.
The death -took place on the South
boundary of Hilbert on Tuesday,
May. 22nd, of Mr. James William
Harris, in his 77th year. The de-
ceased had been ailing for some
time. Mr. Harris lived in the West
-
for many years and came to this cone-
niunity from Carriduff, Sask., last
fall. iSeveral years ago he was unit-
ed in marriage with 'Mrs. Nellie Ren-
nie his bereaved widow. The fun-
eral was held on Friday afternoore
cOnducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of
Hensall, with interment in the Exeter-
cemetery.-7Exeter Times -Advocate.
Bluewater Highway has dust
Treatment
Oiling of the Bluewater highway
has been completed from Grand Bend
to Goderich under the supervision of
district engineers. of • the Provincial
Highways department. Numbers of
unemployed frompoints along the
way have been given temporary work
No start has yet been made on the
widening of culverts but plans are
laid for this. Thus the dream of twc.
decades is coming true. -The Gode-
rich Star.
Sandy Young Injured
Sandy Young, a well known Col-
borne Township fanner, living near
Loy -al, is in the hospital here to -day
as a residt of an accident near Dun-
lop about 2.30 p.ni, on Wednesday
afterrmoie iMay 3Oth. He was driv-
ing home when his horse took fright
at one, of Baechier's trucks, loaded
with logs, ran away and dumped him
into the road. His condition is re-
ported to be serious. -The Goderich
Star.
Port Elgin Times Sold.
The newspaper. and job printing
business known as the Pot Elgin
'Times, owned b ythe late M-. R. Roy
Wesley, was sold on Monday to Mr.
R. S. Moore, formerly of Belleville_
The new proprietor, who takes pop -
session on June 9th, is a son-in-law
of ,Mr. J. R. VanDusen, general mer-
chant of Tara.--Wingha7 Advance -
Times.
ToCelebrate 85th' Birthday
(Mr. John Cole, veteran treasurer
of Fullerton Township, will this Sat-
urady celebrate his 85th birthday.
Mr, Cole has looked after the trees-
rieterie hooks ft 're around 'fifty yea -M-
ond is still capably carrying on this,
work as well as other duties and his
legion of friends in this community
extend heartiest cong-ratulations and"
ute to the splendid spirit ofthose'
in exprese the wish that he may be
the Christian church who are pastors, spared to celebrate many more birth--
days,Mitchell Adv-otate
of the people. With reduced stip-
ends, working amongst people who
are feeling terribly straitened in a
land that seems so- full of promise,
'these men 'accept the present situa-
tion and are endeavoring to keep be-
fore their people the spiritual and
moral riches which ever flow from
'the proclarnafttelif and belief in the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. And each
Cornmrunion in Canada is endeavor-
ing, as far as in it lies, to meet the
present situation and to maintain its
ministers and churches in places
where their services are of vital im-
porbance to the life and outlook of
the people. One minister spoke
casually of a stipend etit by one-third,
another of having received only $300
for one year, except for the grant
given Bine by the headquarters of his
denomination, and the members of
the variant§ churcheS have not been
slow to give Of their poverty far
mere heroically than they ever gave
in the days when the West was a
land literally flowing With -milk and
wheat!
So I traversed a land where pov-
erty teleetindS in the midst of plenty,
and yet the abiding impressions are
net of .poverty but of ile'hes in lippe-
fulness oe spirit, unselfish living and
a determination orothe part Of maliy
to live through the days of depression
With high tentage and abiding faith,
IT14-nionertary rebtirrie front the ITest
will probably he lower this year than
they were:J.491;1MA thihrtri11 ropm-
oat mob aacrifice and entorie..real
terestifilan 4-nk other 4por1oct in tlie
Sottotei Motor'.
tilie MAO in ttie Wold.
4: 1
5'
Hit by Car on Sunday Afternocee
What might have .proved a very
$erious accident occurred at the cor-
ner of Victoria and Leopold Streets
about four o'clock Sunday afternoon
when a car driven by Miss Minnie.
Barber hit three ladies who were
crossing the intersection.' It appears
that the car 'wee proceeding west on
Victoria St., and the three ladies, Mrs.
Wm. Finley and Misses Lillian and
Margaret Baker, were walking the.
sauie,directlion jail' Victoria ,Streete
As thenar turned onto Leopold Street
in some manner it hit the ladies who'
Were crossing the 'street. Miss Bak-
er had her ankle injured and the
other two ladies were badly shaken'
up.--Minghatn Advance-Thnes.
Donald Cameron Promoted to N.B.
/Mr. A. D. Cameron, of Montreal,
sore Of Mr. A. D, Cameron, IVIttichell,,
who has oCcupied an important posi- •
tion for a 'number of years With the
Robin Hood Mill, Limited, at Mont-
real, as director of IVIaritime saks,
has reeeir'ved the appointment of Mar
itime Manager with headquarters at
Moncton, NB where a sales -ofnee
was,;opened..on -May 15th, The new
offiee -Was opened with a view to
establishing closed centact With trade
and to giveimProved service andr
Donald's many frienda and former
ielhoolttatee hero are de/lighted Au
hea.r of his well earned promotion.'
is interesting to recall that he
;started work with thiscompany Int&
er tharloa lRh, idad por,
tvhO 1§'itoftio, .miral-mattago--
b,ett Attroate,. • ,
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