The Huron Expositor, 1935-05-17, Page 2:r
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eP'1I 1 McLean, Editor.
l hed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ursday afternoon by McLean
bscription rates, $1.50 a. year in
ance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, May 17, 1935.
Making Too Much Monep
Ontario newspapers widely adver-
tised the fact recently that the Do-
minion Income Tax office in London
had received in one cheque the sum
of three million dollars, the amount
being the sum owing the Government
by one company or corporation on
its income or earnings during the
year which closed on April 30th.
The newspapers did not say who
the individual, company or corpora-
tion was that had made sufficient
profits in one year to allow the Gov-
ernment to assess and collect three
million dollars as its share. Perhaps
they did not know.
But does it make any difference
who the individual or corporation
was? Thefact that such an amount
was paid in income taxes is proof of
the fact that we have in Ontario a
man ora group of men who must be
in control of a'monopoly of some kind
or he or they could not make yearly
profits of three million dollars, let
alone pay an income tax of such huge
proportions.
Of course the Government will wel-
• come the money; it has•need of every
cent of it. At the same time it
'should be pointed out that that three
million dollar cheque represented ex-
cess profits and that the individual or
company who contributed it must be
in possession of government favors
which are restricting fair competi-
tion to the extent of making such
profits possible.
That in the long run it was from
the pockets of the consuming public
and not from the coffers of the
wealthy corporation that the income
cheque came, and that it represented
only a part, and a very small part at
that, of the amounts the consuming
public had contributed by way of ex-
cess prices, without which overcharg-
ing no such accumulation of profits
would have been possible.
The thought is a .little more than
disquieting that` in these times when
-there are thousands of men who, no
matter how willing they are, are un-
able to make a living, and other thou-
sands on the land who for some years
have merely been subsisting, there
are a few men who through monop-
olies, created by tariffs or otherwise,
and operating under Government
protection, are being allowed to
stand the general taxpayers upon
their heads and shake the last dollar
out of their pockets, in order that
they, the few, may make colossal pro -
When an individual or a corpora-
tion is making profits to the extent
that necessitates an income tax of
three million dollars, we would' say
they are• making too much money—
entirely too much. That it was time
the Government was taking action to
protect the general taxpayers from
such individual or such corporation.
•
The First Appendix Operation
Dr. Abraham Groves, who is cred-
ited with performing the first opera-
tion for the removal of an appendix,
died at his home in Fergus an Sun-
day last.
Dr. Groves, although what might
be called a country doctor, was one
of the most outstanding physicians
and surgeons in Canada and the
Dean of the medical profession in
Ontario.
To him is attributed mud. of the
pioneer work in medicine and sur-
gery which laid the foundation of
Much of the present-day success in
those professional fields, and to him
ttinanty owes much.
Gil r Grovesremoved that
lclzx in that far off day in
fifty-two years ago,
yci
eratiOn he.opened
prof esSitni,
�,u g+s as. • •fir
�i' ire+!r�rht dry,
And what a held of onve cation
that same ope ation an its fellow's
has opened up for that mighty army
of . oper'atees. And how the unlnitiat=
ed general public h a s suffered
through li those: conversations. •
O. g
But in spite of it all, the world
owes a debt of gratitude to Dr.
Groves.
s
Premier Bennett Is Returning
Premier R. B. Bennett, who as
Canada's representative, has been in
London, attending the King's Jubi-
lee, sailed for home on Friday last,
and will, it is expected, be back in
Ottawa this week.
It will be welcome news to all Can-
adians that the Premier's health is
much improved. That the heart at-
tack which he suffered last spring,
has not permanently weakened that
organ, although additional care and
rest will• be imperative, before his
complete recovery will be attained.
The Premier's immediate return
has loosened a flood of speculation in
the Capital. Will he continue to lead
his party through the coming elec-
tion campaign? If so, will there be
a •reconciliation with Mr. H. H.
Stevens?
' • If not, who will be his successor?
Will he be nominated by Mr. Bennett
himself ? Would „the Conservative
party, as a whole, stand for Mr.
Stevens? Have they anyone who
would do better; or as well, in the
country?
These are only a few of the ques-
tions that are agitating Ottawa at
the presenttime, and the answers to
all of them, undoubtedly, rest in the
hands of Mr. Bennett.
In the meantime, Parliament will
reconvene on May 20th, and the
King's Jubilee and birthday honors
will not be made public until June.
Those two things, perhaps, will have
some bearing . on Mr. Bennett's de-
cisions.
•
Killed the Unemplopment Strike
Premier Hepburn's personal visit
to the Crowland strike area and the
firm personal attitude he took in his
conversations with the strikers and
strike leaders, has done more than
anything else to restore the light of
reason in the minds of a misled peo-
ple.
The Premier was very firm, even.
very blunt,but he showed a keen
willingness ,to hear all complaints
and a keen sympathy with the un-
fortunate unemployed.
With the professional strike lead-
ers, the real cause of all the trouble,
however, he was adamant. He told
them he would not,• nor could not, be
bluffed.
He told them plainly that work
was the only basis on which relief
would be considered. If they did not
want to work, Government relief
would cease there and then.
This personal touch and firm stand
on the part of the Premier seems to
have convinced a large proportion
of the unemployed that they had
been hearkening unto false gods.
That their leaders had taken advant-
age of theirunfortunate position and
had used them to forward their own
particular plans.
• At any rate, the strike has been
broken. It took courage and plain
speaking to accomplish the desired
end, and some very plain speaking
was overdue.
Ontario is willing and able to help
provide a living for its people, whe-
ther they be of foreign birth or not.
But Ontario is neither willing nor
able to provide a fat living for even.
one discontented foreigner or Com-
munist who will not work.
To such there has been far too
much leniency shown. They have
had too long a day.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
They' Had Their Nerve
(Hespler Herald)
Last week we received a "free" reader from
the radio comnnission to insert in •the Herald.
The radio commission members' drarotti" something
like $35,000 a year. They pay huge sums for
radio stations and !broadcast a lot of staff that
not Many, .eo far as we can find, want tQ listen
to. And they pay these "artists." They were
responsible, too, ,for jacking up the radio license
fees 100 per cent. Just why they/Should ewpeet
than the rse apapers, whose business they •affeet
adversely, should be willing tte put. their "mi-
grants in the paper free of . charge, we canY't gee,
(hut it seems like a Manua ental nmbuintt of nerve
—What, of eontse, they have been Birthing on. •
One:.
ptereng items picked
Eft •of
twenty-five yew ago.
From The Huron Expositor of .
May 20, 1910 •
The average attendance of pupils
at the Wngham public sehool for the
month of April is 309 out of an en-
rolled attendance of 425.
.Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Guenther of
Dashwood celebrated the 51st anni-
»ersary of their marriage on Wed-
nesday of last week.
M. Ernest Ellison, of Manley, is
busy hauling gravel to put a cement
foundation under his barn and Mr.
Ed. Drager is having the same under
his house. '
Mr. J. J. Merner, Zurich, intends
erecting a handsome residence in the
north end of the village.
The work of extending the water
mains along Main Street to Huron
Street in Exeter is in progress.
Mr. George McGonigle of Egmond-
ville put a new roof on the Manse in
the village this week.
Mrs, J. Warwick had the misfor-
tune to fall down stairs one day last
week and was considerably bruised.
•The two log houses, old land marks
on the Mill Road, have been torn down
and removed.
One of the great attractions at
the circus held in Seaforth this week
was a flying machine.
1'Lr. Robert 'Scott of •Hallett died on
Tuesday last. He was an old, useful
and respected citizen and had reach-
ed the age of 90 years.
Mr. John Kaiser of Brucefield met
with a painful accident one day last
week which laid him off work for a
few days. He was shoeing a horse
when it reared up and kicked. him on
the right arm and in the face, loos-
ening a couple of teeth.
Mr. George Turner of Brucefield,
manager of the Ontario. Flax Mills
Co., Ltd., has purchased. a fine motor
car.
Mr. Alex. Ross, Brucefield, has pur-
chased a village lot from Mr. Alex.
Mustard and will erect a new resi-
dence on it' during the summer.
John McKenzie and Clarence Kais-
er spent a day in Bayfield this week
fishing, bringing home fifty-two.
IMr. Oliver Johnston left Clinton
last week with a carload of very fine
horses for Lloydninster, Sask. This
is the fifth he has taken West this
spring.
Andrew Cook, a former resident of
Stanley, now sheriff of Regina, Sask.,
paid a short visit 'last week to his
old school and teacher, S. S. No. 1,
Stanley.
A peculiar accident happened on
the farm of Mr. S. Hoggarth, Steph-
en Township, one day last week. The
cattle were let out to Pasture and
were jumping and kicking when one
steer jumped into the air and landing
on its front feet, broke both its legs.
The 33rd Regiment Band has been
engaged to play for the 24th of May
celebration at Brussels.
Mr. Archie 11tidMichael of Howick,
near Wroxeter, .sold at Wroxeter, a
16 -months -old steer to J. Hamilton
the other day, whieh weighed 1,230
pounds, for which he received seven
cents a pound. .
flben the :lust tinsura lee policy. was`
written?, 'Probably twat, . but in as
much as l;he o'Save and Be'Siafie With
Life Insurance" campaign of, the life
insurance, companies is now in pro-
gress, it might be worth while to re-
call the beginning of this business in
which 3,500,000 :Canadians are to -day
investing their savings.
The practise of marine insurance
seems to have long preceded' insur-
ance against fire and upon lives, and
probalbly dates from the end of the
14th or beginning of the 15th cen-
tury. It is, however, contended on
the authority of Livy that traces of
the practise may 'be found during, the
second Punic Wars'�while other writ-
ers ascribe the introduction of., the
principle to the Emperor Claudius.
Nearer our own day, , there.. are
extant rules of Sunday guilds or so-
cial corporations of the Anglo Sax-
ons, whereby in consideration of
cel/Rain. contt-ibutions, the members
guarantee each other against loss
from fire, water, robbery, orother
calamity. Insurance viewed in its
commercial aspect, however; seems to
have been first undertaken in Fland-
ers and it is probable that it was in-
•
From The Huron Expositor of
May 22, 1885
A large drove of pigs, purchased
in the surrounding country for the
Walton cheese factory, was driven
here on Tuesday last.
Mr. May, of Stratford, has pur-
chased the stock of boots and shoes
of Mr. John IMclntyre and will con-
tinue the business in the old stand.
The Seaforth town band have re-
cently procured three new instru-
ments, a basso, alto and cornet.
A telegram has been received from
Australia stating that Messrs. James
and William Smillie and their party
arrived at Sydney, New South Wales,
on the 14th of May.
Mr. William Finlayson of Egmond-
ville has purchased a lot from Mr. S.
Carnochan and is making prepara-
tions for erecting a residence there-
on.
Several of the farmers in this vi=
cinity are erecting new bank bans
and among others are Me—William
Charters, (Mill Road, Tuckersmith, and
Mr. Alex. Jamieson, of the Heiron
#Load, Hullett.
The death of Mr. Walter McMillan
took place on Monday morning after
an illness of a week.
Mr..James F. Elliott has sold his
farm on the 4th concession of Tuck-
ersmith. to Mr. Anthony Tyndall, of
Usborne, for $6,000. The 'farm con-
tains 100 acres and is an excelent
place. •
On Wednesday last a lady living
in Tuckersmith extracted .. from her
leg a needle which had been in her
flesh for years. She does not know
how or when it entered' but ,had felt
it there for a long time.
The citizens of Brussels were so
much excited on hearing of the cap-
ture of Biel that steam whistles were
blown and the bells rung.
IMr. W. F. Scott of Brussels has
been doing some good work on the
Pacific 'Slope in the Caledonian games.
At Stockton he took five firsts and
two seconds out of eight events.
On Saturday afternoon last the
new frame of Mr. D. Ur2luhart's saw
mull, 'Hensall, was raised and the
'machinery is now being •put in place.
The contract for the erection of
the new addition of 20 feet to the
Methodist Church in Heeeall has
been awarded to Mr. W. H. Reynolds.
Several of the young fellows of
Wroxeter started• for the Northwest
on Monday last to act as "subs" for
some of the volunteers of the Bruce
Battalion. -
The largest load of barreli ever
seen here 'passe'd• through Zurich to
the Mill the other day. It came from
Seaforth. '
IMr. F. Riess, carriage maker of
Zurich, has recently had patented an
invention of his called a 'buggy top
lock." Mr. J. B. Foster, also of that
place, has invented' an improvement
for a tile maebiine which will enable
the maker to construct a 'thousand
tiles in a'inuch Shorter gine than is
faros reglai*'e'di ' '
ted d • into 'h'n'gland.- y' . the Logo
!~cau*. in the early (.6th 'century. '
So muc4 for early history of
surance. Needless 4o say, life irid'q�,•
arse, together with other forms t7
insurance, has made great strides in
the intervening ;centuries until to -day
one-third of the people of Canada are
policyholders in one- or the other of
the life, insurance companies operat-
ing in the Dominion.
The institution of life insurance
holds an enviable place in public es-
timation. In' the last five years it
has paid out .over $800,000i,000 to
policyholders and beneficiaries, and
of this total more than 75 per cent.
has gone to living policyholders. In
serving its policyholders, it has not
only contributed immensely to indi-
vidual welfare but has been a power-
ful factor in maintaining national
stability. ..
As pointed out by Mr. Thomas
Bradshaw, there has been distributed
each working day, on the average,
through the Dominion by the Life In-
surance Companies on behalf of those
who, in better days, were wise.; en-
ough to prepare for the future, more
than a half a million dollars.
.. y:•,'-`Fc'%'elVe' 4?s.3;in k
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
An immigrant, newly arrived in
the country, hired out to a farmer
during ,harvesting season. The first
morning the household was up and
about before daylight. After break-
fast the farmer stated they would cut
oats that day; so, taking the lad ,with
him he made his way in the darkness
to the oatfield.
The lad, turning to the farmer,
asked what kind of oats they were
going to cut, wild oats or tame oats?
The ignorance of the, lad kind of
riled thefarmer,and he replied:—
"Why, you simp,, they're tame oats.
What makes you ask?"
"Oh;" replied the lad, "I wasn't
sure. I was only wondering why we
were sneaking up on them in the
dark like this for."—Exchange.
Beggar—"It isn't that I'm afr;tid
to work, ma'am, but there ain't ruuah
doing now in my particular line."..
Lady of the House—"Why, what
are you?"
Beggar—"A window
ma'am."—Daily Paper.
•
• Medicine marches on and no doubt
there• will come a time when doctors
will have found a cure for everything
except human nature.—Toronto Sat-
urday Night.• -
e
Married Man (after examining his
friend's new flat) : "Well. I wish .I
coirld afford a place like this."
Bachelor: "Yes, you married men
have better halves; bat we bachelors
usually have better quarters."
box seeder,
Omni Year :Book ,.
'pr,4be•,i'ldi.', or of The Expositor,''
Keay $rt ' I have just' had, ttha
privilege 'of 'look'in'g over a copy af,
the + eaforth ,ICiollegi.ate Institute
A• ,luikrii Year Reek, 'issued in Dedern-
Ibex, .,1,934, and I felt 'I would like to ,
express through your columns a few
worsts of conntmendation of the work
of those responsible for its publica-
tion. It is well executed 'mechanical-
ly, is meat interesting and should de
a good deal to promote that "school.
spirit"which is So ;necessary a part
of education.'
' When the previous year's issue ap-
peared II thought such a standard of
excellency hadi been set it would bo
impossible to continue' future nuur-
hers on so high a •lane but whoever
is in charge as d', e it again, aud.,I
therefore conc t that the . prods;
can be kept up a ' infinitum." For- '
tunate is the school possessingan
alumni who will make - such ell effort.
In the 1934.book there is so much
of value ib is difficult to particular-
ise but I desire to call special atten-
tion to the remarks of Prof. G. R.
Anderson whose article entitled,
"Philosophizing," should be worth to
any young reader the price of a good
many copies of the year book. Prof.
Anderson has spent a life -time as an
educationist and he has had the ad-
vantage of a training in engineering,
a profes,sien that demands of its
members the utmost in exactness.
Prof. Anderson says that "mistakes
are costly and employees and the parb-
lic alike have little sympathy for and
less patience with the inaccurate and
slovenly worker." These words are
absolutely true and the present writ-
er wishes to endorse them to the full.
It is pathetic, to realize how many
students our secondary schools turn
out who have net had a sound train-
ing in accuracy. The fault is not all
that of the teachers (though largely
sd) for if you wish to make a man
rigidly accurate you must start with
his 'grandfather. It is not realized
how many of the failures in business
life are due to the fact that men are
not sufficiently exact in their work.
Many misfits are due to this lament-
able cause. Many otherwise worthy
men are• unable to fill important ex-
ecutive positions because their think-
ing and, their work is slovenly. Many
find themselves out of positions at a
time when ripe experience should be
opening u_p new opportunities because
they have never trained themselves to
be accurate. Throughout life this
shortcoming manifests itself in many
ways. .Lt should be the constant aim
of parents and teachers to train all
young students in habits of exactness.
Nothing will repay higher dividends.
TORONTO READER.
• -SUNDAY AFTERNOON
410
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) •
•
O Thou, before Whose presence
Nought evil may come in,
Yet Who dost iook in mercy
Down on this world of sin.
O give us noble purpose,
To set tiie .sin -bound' free,
And Christ -like tender pity
To seek the lost for Thee.
• S. J. Stone.
PRAYER
May Thy servants everywhere be
diligent in business, fervent in spirit,
serving Thee faithfully under the
guidance of Thy Holy Spirit. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 19, 1935
Lesson Topic—Baptism.
Lesson Passage—Matthew 28, 19-20;
Acts 8:26-39.
Golden Text—Matthew 28:19.
fin verses 13-18 of the last chapter
of Matthew's gospel we read of the
disciples going into Galilee to meet
Jesus by appointment. They went in-
to Galilee; a long journey to go for
one sight of Christ, but it was worth
while. They had seen him several
times at Jerusalem but this meeting
was of all. others the most solemn
for had he not promised to meet with
them there? They had seen and con-
versed with him in private but this
was to be a public -and general meet-
ing, for he was at this time seen of
about five hundred brethren at once"
(1 Cor. 15:6). "When they saw him,
they worshipped him; but some doubt-
ed." Then Jesus drew near and
spoke to them delivering'to them the
great charter of his kingdom in the
world. He was sending them out as
.his ambassadors, and he here gives
them their credentials. "All power
is given unto ire in heaven and in
earth." Let us 'observe from whence
he derived this power. He "aid not
assume it, or usurp it, but it 'was
given him, he was legally entitled to
it, and invested in it, by a grant from
who is the Fountain of all .be-
ing,o and consequently of all power.
"He shall be great and shall be call-
ed the Son of the Highest;, and the
Lord God shall give unto him the
throne of his father David" (Luke
1:32). - He is Lord of all (Acts.10:
36). They had no reason to_ be
ashamed of Christ Icrulrifiied, when
they saw him thus glorified.
He their King said to them: "Go
ye therefore." As an eagle stirs up
her nest, flutters over her young to
excite them to fly, so Christ stirs up
His disciples to dispense themselves
over all the world. When Jesus first
sent out the apostles they were for-,
bidden to go into the way of the Gen-
tiles, but now they were sent to all
nations. They were to do their ut-
most to make the nations Christian
nations. Christ the Mediator is s4. -
ting up a kingdom in the world, bring
the nations to be his subjects; set-
ting up a school, bring the nations
to his scholars; raising an army for
the carrying on .of the war against
the power of darkness, enlist the na-
tions of the earth under his banner.
TLe .gave them instructions for ex-
ecuting this commission. They must
admit disciples by the rite of bap-
tism. "GO into all. nations, preach
the' gospel to thein, wof k miracles
among them and persuade them to
come in thetbselves, and bring their
children with thein, into the church
of 'Christ, and then admit them and
theirs into the church by washing
them with 'water!," either dipping
them in the water, or by pouring or
sprinkling water upon 'them.
('tattthew Henry's Commentary).
Acts 8:26-39.
A great honor had been placed on
Philip—an angel spoke to him direct-
ing hini to go ars a journey. In an
interesting work by Dr. Goulburn it
Is suggested that the message of the
angel directing Philip where to go
•
a
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r
0
iffi
an
is
s
h
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P
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c
v
may have been God'sanswer to, the
thoughts and doubts which . -were
se
sprinkling up in His rvant's mind.
He had dared to run ounter to the
common opinion of d vout men in
preaching to the tSaniar itans and per-
mitting such a bad character as Sim-
on Magus to creep 'int the fold. The
Lord who watches over His people
and sees all their d' culties, comes
there to his rescue, d by one of
his ministering spiri conveys a
message which assure His fainting
servant of His approval and of His
guidance. Philip was brought'rom
Samaria, in the centre of Pale§tine,
to the Gaza road leading from Jerus-
alem to the coast; and why? Simply
in order that he mig t preach the
gospel to one sthelitary an, the treas-
urer to the Queen of Ethiopians.
When Philip sighted the chariot he
saw the occupant was busily engaged
reading aloud. He was prompted by
the' Spirit to approach and speak to
him. 'What he said was suggested
by what he heardlJ"Understanelest
thou what thou readest?" The an-
swer was immediate and direct—
"How can I, except some man should
guide me." On beim i nvited to take
the place of teacher,Philip preached
unto him Jesus beginn in.g from the
Scripture the man ha been reading
Philip's teaching fell on prepared soil
so that the Ethiopiancame to under-
stand' his need of a Saviour and how
he must acknowledge Jesus as his
all -sufficient Redeemer. He was bap-
tized, declaring, "I believe that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God."—(From
The Expositor's Bible).
•
•
WORLD MISSIONS
From its .'rising over Newfound-
land and. Labrador,
ers have labored for over a century,
the sun never sets on the work of
The United' Church 'of Canada. Her
ministry is carried on among nearly
one-quarter of the Canadian people
and among thirty million people in
eight foreign missions. •
On the day of Pentecost sistteen
nationalities heard of the "wonderful
works of God." Our missionaries to-
day are preaching the Gospel regu-
larly in no less than 35 languages.
25 in Canada and 10 in mission field's
overseas. On all our mission fields
infant churches are growing.
The United 'Church of Canada has
7,295 preaching -places. Ours is the
church of the countryside, the prairie
and the frontier, • as well as of the
towns and cities. A misisonary
church in spirit and in service. Near-
ly 1,000 Anglo-Saxon fields with ov-
er 3,000 preaching places receive aid
from the Board of Home .Missions.
For over half a century our mis-
'sionaries have used boats for travel-
ling among the peoples of our At-
lantic and Pacific shores. The Unit-
ed Church has recently enlarged this
Marine service by addi.', two new
boats on the Newfoundland coast and
by placing a boat on the west coast
of Vancouver Island. One of the
boats on the British Columbia coast
has 196 ports of call. The doctor on
the Thomas Crosby treats on an av-
erage about 15Q' patients a month.
In the work among non -Anglo Sax-
on people in 'C'anada we have 31 mis-
sion fields; 2 7churches of all nations;
4 hospitals and 3 school homes. A
growing work. For example, one
church of All Nations has increased
in membership among 14 nati'onali,
ties .from. 47 to 300 in the last six
years.
.Canada, once the object of foreign
mission activity, has in her turn un-
dertaken much Kingdom service ov-
erseas. Our Church carries on the
work of preaching, teaching, healing
and helping in Japan, Korea, Ohina
(North, South and West), Oentral
India, Angola (Wiest Africa), and
Trinidad.
where our work -
se,
w
A
•
Seen in the
ECounty Papers
Pa
Dog Killed By Car
On Saturday afternoon W. Clarke's
dog was killed when ft was run over
by a motor car. The dog was on the
street and it dodged,from in front of
one car into the path of another and
was run over.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
Sleet Storm Friday
The sleet storm here' last Friday
which coated the trees and vines and
later • in the evening turned to snow,
did very little damage in these parts.
In some sections, however, the storm
was very severe and did considerable
damage. From Guelph to Londono
seemed to be the area most affectted.
—Wingham Advance -Tines.
• Accepts Position
Mr. William E. Brawley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Brawley, of Grande
Valley, formerly of Wingham, and
who is one of the graduating class in
chemical engineering at Toronto Uni-
versity this year, has accepted a posi-
tion with the Canadian Kodak Co.,
Toronto:—Wingham Advance -Times.
Underwent Operation
We regret to report that Mr. R A.
Lloyd underwent an operation in Vic-
toria Hospital on Saturday. We are
pleased oto announce, however, that he
is doing as well as can be expected.
—Wingham Advance -Times. -
Mrs: W. S. Daniels Injured
Mrs. W. J. Daniels, Newgate St.,
had the misfortune 'to fall as she was
getting out of her chair on Monday
and broke her hip. Medical assistance
was called- and she was immediately
removed to thehospital where she is
progressing favorably. Her many
friends hope for her early recovery
from her most unfortunate accident.
—Goderich Star.
Erb - Gingerich
A very happy matrimonal event
was celebrated at Breslau, Ont., on
April 15th, when Rev. Oscar Burk-
holder of the Mennonite Church of
that place, united in wedlock, Miss
Anna Gingerich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Gingerich, of the Bron-
son Line, Stanley, to Mr. Emmerson
Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb
of the Bronson Line, Hay Township.
The happy bridal couple have arrived
back home and will reside in this
vicinity. The Herald joins the many
friends in .extending congratulations.
—Zurich Herald.
Transferred To N. S.
IMr. B, R. Bartow, SSrho for - the
past six years, 'has been in charge of
the Exeter branch of the Canadian
Cannel*, has been transferred to
Middleton, N.S., where anew factory
is being erected for the packing of
apples, pears, corn, etc. Mr. Bartow
left nSaturday for his new position.
The family will remain in Exeter for
a time. lMr. Bartow moved to Exe-
ter from Amherstb'ur:g, His many
friends here will congratulate him on
his promotion and wish him well in
his ner'v position. Mr. A. .Stonehouse
is at present in charge of the Exeter
branch.'---lEreter Times -Advocate,
(contiimdrect on Page 8).
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