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The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-07, Page 2l'enneee•nee" en' neen e3e needeient.eeneladaen neeee ' ae•eatere„ "' • dddiadedi'le"'" e•ene-"eeeten • • ,,,,,V,Nr1;`,',,,,,,611!`V ' HURON EXPO OCTOBER ; 193 ded." •.• gd• • Pe. ad' 14, "fa.k •e:.• 3 ron xpostor stablighed 1860 cPhail McLean, Editor. ed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev Ursclay afternoon by McLean bscription rates, $1.50 a year in Vallee • foreign $2.00 a year. Single les, 4 cents each. 8EAFORTH, Friday, October 7th_ The Will To Peace The will to peace has won its way over Europe. For that the world has primarily, to thank the British PrimeMinister. 1VIr. Chamberlain's role was not at all times a popular oiae, and there were times during the past weeks -and months when it was a most unpopular one, and there were even times when his policy seemed to be on the point of not only wrecking his own Government, but of dividing the British people, and alienating other European nations. • But at'all times Mr. Chamberlain's role was a courageous one. Few statesmen in history have shown greater courage, and fewer still have shown equal courage in t& face of such bitter opposition at home and abroad. It would seem, however, that Mr. Chamberlain's plan was the best plan. At least, it has brought Eur- opean peace for the present, and the assurance of peace in the future.. As the British Prime Minister put it, "Peace in our time." There are many, of course, who in- sist that Mr. Chamberlain purchased peace at too great a price—if such a thing is possible. He did not, how- ever, at any time, insist on peace at any price. What he did insist on was that there would be peace if such a thing was a human possibility, but if there was to be war, he was prepar- ed for that too, and in such an even- tuality, all the world would know who had caused it. We have heard it said that Hitler got all he asked for. He didn't He wanted to invade Czechoslovakia and dismember it. With that coun- try as a starting_point, he wanted to invade -irukoslovalcia and Rumania, and dismember them too. But he won't do that either. It is true that Hitler's army, by the terms of the peace agreement, is to be allowed to cross the border in- to Czechoslovakia, but after he has tooted his horn and made his display, his army is to march home again, and Britain, France and Italy, not he, will do the policing and carry out the terms of the transfer , of the Sudeten area to the German Reisch. On the whole; the peace terms ar- rived at by the four great powers in Munich last week, are 'looked upon by the world at large as being the first step towards peace in Europ'e, and from it, it is confidently believ- ed, will come other steps leading to a better understanding and a more permanent peace. In going to Germany to deal with an international crisis, Mr. Chamber- lain did not set'a precedent, as many suppose. Sixty years ago this year Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, the then British Prime Minister, went to Berlin because all Europe was in a turmoil after the Russian -Turkish war, and there he met Bismarck, the creator of Germany as it wa§ before the Great War. At that memorable meeting a set- tlement was reached which preserv- ed the peace of Europe for a genera- tion. Following that settlement, Prince Bismarck said: "That vener- able Israelite is the man," Mr. Chamberlain, although near seventy, could not very well be re- ferred to las venerable; nor is he an Israelite, but it might be said with equal' truth, as it was said of his dis- tinguished predecessor, he is "the man." • a New Pastetirizatioa Law law which makes it com- ' ' paSteuti'Z'e all milk offer - carne in - la, and, as wa,s with a d A of vieweit is looked upon as,a most necessary safeguard to public health. It is true that many dairies in the smaller towns hare installed pasteur- izing plants during recent years, but on the whole these plants have prov- en anything 'but satisfactory, fiom a health point of view. Whether these plants were not complete, or whether their operation was not thoroughly understood, or where understood were not acted up- on, we donot know, but it has been found repeatedly that :tests made on milk from these, supposedly pasteur- ization plants, have shown bacteria much in excess of that shown on milk that had, undergone no pasteur- ization process whatever. However, compulsory pasteuriza- tion, it is hoped, will cure this evil. And we believe it will. As a matter Of fact, no small dairy in a town can afford to install a plant that will, meet with the government regula- tions and demands. As a consequence there will be one central pasteuriza- tion plant in a town, which will han- dle the milk from all the 'producers. Such a plant is already in opera- tion in Seaforth, a plant in which has been installed the most mod- ern machinery and facilities for handling, pasteurization, bottling and distribution. In this way, milk consumers are assured that the milk is exactly as represented to be, and government inspeetion will ensure that the standard is maintained. In the country, however, and even .in villages, contrary to a rather wide- spread belief, pasteurization of milk is not compulsory at the present. time. Farmers and dealers may dis- pose of raw milk in any luantities to any residents within their own limits, but it may not be delivered to any town customer. • Where It Reallp Is Cold As this is being written the sun is shining brightly and there is a warmth in the outside air that makes an overcoat just a formality. At least until the sun goes down. But this is the time of year that any kind of weather may happen , along. By the time this reaches our readers we may be having snow or hail with a good deal of frost thrown in for good measure. We are not asking for it, of course, but as we say—at this, time of year— should such an unhappy eventuality occur, we would like to pass along a crumb of comfort by pointing out that even Ontario, under those con- ditions, is not at all a cold country compared with some others. Most people are under the impres- sion that the North Pole is the cold- est .place on earth. Well, it isn't. As a Matter of fact, we are told that the ternperature at the Pole in summer- time is rarely below freezing point, and 1Tgrees. ually averages about thirty- one de Of course the Polar country is not always as warm as that, but it might surprise you to know that a temper- ature was recorded at the Pole in June of this year, which was only two degrees _less than the early morning one recorded at the same time in parts of England. So 'the North Pole is not such a bad placevafter all. But if you want to find the coldest place on earth you will have to go to, North Central Siberia. There t h e thermometer, drops down and keeps on dropping until it registers ninety degrees and more below zero. • And if you want to find the cold- est town on earth you vll1 have to go to Oi-Mekon, in that same Siber- ia. The temperature in that town is often lower than one hundred and two degrees Fahrenheit, and water that is thrown from a pail freezes before it touches the ground, and breaks into splinters of ice instead of splashing as it would do even in our zero winter weather. But then we are told that the peo- ple in ,the town don't worry 'about the cold because the air is extreme- ly dry and the lack of wind enables them to go about with just ordinary winter clothing. Of course we have heard of that kind of cold before: it is the same kind that our own Western brothers blow 'about. The kind that exhila- rates, but doesn't freeze. As long 'as .egt,p, remember, we have been iin abOut,that kind of zero- wed - t but; to us in Ontario, zero s. something' entirely different. Yeats Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Fifty and Tvventy,five Years Ago. From The Hurorr Expositor October 1Q, 1913 -' An addition of 60 feet is being add- ed to the -church sheds at Moncrieff, Grey Township: Whencompletee the building will be 150 feet long. Mrs. Harry Smith, of the Goshen Line, Stephen, met with ai unfortun- ate accident last week. While leav- ing the grandstand at the Parkhill Pair she fell and broke her arm. Mr. Frank Dempsey has completed the contract of filling in around the abutments of the new bridgeacross the Maitland River on the 10th con- cession of McKillop. The contract price was $115 and he did the work in 12 days. Miss Hazel Elcoat, of Tuckersmith, has taken a position on the staff of the Ripley High, School. Miss Belle Campbell, of Cromarty, is in St. Marys this' week attending tbe W.F.M.S. meeting in • that town. Mr. William Govenlock, M Egmond- vine, has sold 'his' handsome brown pony to M. J. FL Galbraith, of Bras- • sels. It took,second prize at Brussels Fair. Mr. Watts, who has been account- ant in the Dominion, Bank here, has been appointed manager of ethe ,ag- ency in Marmora, Hastings County. Mr. B. Balkwill, of Bayfielde leas built one of the finest chicken houses in thig district. Mr. Balkwill has had two incubators going all season. Mr. Herold Broadfoot, son of the late S. H. Broadfoot and Mrs. Broad - foot, passed away in Toronto on Oct. 2nd from typhoid fever. At the time of his death he was manager of the furniture department in The Robert Simpson Co., Toronto. The many friends of Miss Chesney, of Bayfield, will regret to learn that she suffered a soanewhat serious acci- dent last week. Miss Chesney was going to a missionary meeting in the country and in some way the buggy upset and all were thrown out. Mr. Chesney had her shoulder dislocated. Mr. Box is making good progress with his new residente,, on Godericb St. The foundation and other cement work was done by R. Frost and Messrs. McDougall and Case are do- ing the woodwork. The marriage Cif Wilhelmina Agnes McIntosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, McKillop, and Mr. A. R. Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver, Hibbert, took place on Oct. 8. Mr. Ed. Mole, electrical superintend- ent, met with a painful accident on Monday. He was lifting a heavy pole and sprained his back, Dr. Ross con- vey him (home in his auto and gave him the proper medical attention. The annual meeting of the W.F.M.S. of Cromarty was held a,t the Manse at Oromarty on Oct. 2nck The officers and committees for the ensuing year are as follows: Pres., Mrs. D. Rit- chie; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. J. Scott; 2nd vice -pees., Mrs. T. Mahaffy; sec., Mrs. W. H. Tufford; treas., Mrs. J. Hill; Scattered Helpers, Mrs. T. Hamilton; auditors, Mrs. A. Wybertson and Mt's. W. Norris; program committee, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Neil Gillespie, Mrs. S. Miller and Miss Gillespie. • From The Huron Expositor October 12, 1888 The post offices at Sundridge and Orono were robbed a few nights ago when thirty dollars worth of stamps was taken at the former place and $400 in dasth with notes of unknown value were secured at the latter place. Thomas Ballantyne, of Stratford, Purchased 103 tons of cheese from the Grey and Morris factory. The price paid was 8% cents per pound. Malcolm Lamont, of Grey, has com- menced the building of a new barn to replace • the ane destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Daniel Zimmer has the job. The estate of the late Alexander McKinnon in Tuckersmith was sold by public uction on, Saturday last to Mr. John Templeman. It contains 50 acres and was sold for $2,500. Mr. Robert Govenlock has received an order •frotia Manitoba for four car- loads of winter apples. Mr. Seath, high school inspector, paid the Collegiate Institute here an official visit on Thursday. Mr. Shaffer at Kippen is improving the appearance of bis hotel by having new siding put on: It is expected that tbe cheese fac- tory at Kinbutn will close this week. The milk has been very scarce owing to the dry season. Mr. Daniel Levigoode of the Goshen 'Line, while working in the field one den last week, was visited by a bear. It passed by (him within a foot of where he stood. The new grain, warehouse on the west side sof Wellington St., Heiman, near the railway station, is now fully completed and this week will be equip- ped with all the requirements for tak- ing, elevating and loading cars. Mr. Alex Forsythe, of Brucefield, got first prize at Godeeich show for his three-year-old Clydesdale "Hazelwood." Messrs. D. McIntosh and William Dixon, of Brucefield, acted 'as judges of horses at the Bayfield show on Tuesday last. The gate receipts at the Exeter show this year amounted to neer $400 which is a considerable decrease from former yearn Mr. John Cooper, who (has taught in School Section No. 10, Goderich Twp., for Mena years to the entire satisfac- tion of all, leave ce at the end of the present year and will be succeeded by Mr. H. Beattie, son of Mayor (Beattie, of Seaforth. Mr. Peter CoOper, of Glaisellaurst, in Tuckersmitle weld bas leased hie farm and intently to remove to Cali- fornia, had an-auttiOn gale and every- thing went exceedingly well. field the hatebando prondly, , "my Wife is .lways MitOkeite" , "Indeed?"' nonainenttied bfriend, "by Where" Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadows • (BY Harry J. 1341*) •• "THE MIDWAY" For me, g Fall Fair would certain- ly lose a great deal of its appeal with- out a Midway! 1 like to sidle along, spend a few dimes here and there . e buy terrible tasting pop and (hot doge, and' feel the real spirit of the ocearelon. There's the bell,ringing and the cigarette game . . . and the housey-housey . . •and a fellow can even find fun out of eating that cotton candy. Nowadays, there is another type ,of fellow who is out to round a few shek- els out of you. He gene•rally has his pockets full of wares, and he is a confidential chap . . , who sells'you a gew-gaw and makes you believe that he is doing you a favor. Yesterday, a fellow met me at the gate of the fair. He was a truly and typical carney man, with, his pockets ulging . . ' and be. looked up into your face as he, gabbed. 'If I remem- ber correctly-, his story as be handed me a package of razor blades, a styp- tic pencil ane 'a bottle of perfume was something like this: "Here y'ere, Mis- ter; the finest, genuine, imported all - steal razor blades from England, and made in Switzerland. I guarantee them personally to shave wire bris- tles 'off d wire brush, With a minimum of effort and labor. They're regular- ly priced at then a dollar for five, and may I remind you that these may also be ground into fine watch springs. This Medicinal styptic pencil is used by Dr. John Stilem as an anesthetic and an antiseptic at his famous Bun- ker Hill Clinic. Regularly and sold at one dollar eath to such gentlemen of your own calibre es John Pierpont Morgan. ()Wing to my New York connections I. am able to, practically give you these as an advertising and good -will' offer . . . And, Sir, I can tell you are a great favorite with the ladies . . God bless 'em. Tees per- fume which I am offering yOu, is as enchanting as moonlight on Blue Pa- cific ladling on"the sands of Hawaii. "Try it once . . . a faint mist on rine coat lapel will have you pursued byevery girl in your home town. It would makes Sitting IMII a Casanova. This, perfume, made from aromatics of Persia, may also be used to restore your schoolgirecomplexion, as a sham - Poo or to soothe tired feet. The en- tire lot is offered to you for one-fourth part of a dollar . . two bits . . Thank you! Have one or a dozen— the value is =equalled anywhere," I bought it! Yes, and with that purchase my troubles began. The ray, or blades were intended for an old type razor . , on the market I suppose about ten years ago, and: now outdated. There' were three blades in the package and two small dummies of cardboard. The styptic pencil, af- ter all the wrapping was removed, was worth perhaps one penny at any notion counter. And that perfume, it was just •plain terrible! Going Mime, I didn't want the folks to see what I had bought, and so slipping it lino' an inside pocket I was very nonchalant, 'They were all sniff- ing, de if to windward of a polecat. I laughed at their notions until a trickle of liquid( through myeshirt to my bare hide made me realize that something was amiss in Denmark. The top of the bottle was leaking. Phew -w!' The odor of that perfume is staying rigin itth me. The clothes 1 was wearing e all hanging out on the line in the/breeze, and Neighbor Higgins tells me that there bas been the strangest smell coming over from Lazy Meadows to his farm. Accord- ing to him, it makes'a barnyard look nee a perfume factory . . . at leest it smells awful. The smell is staying right with me. Jessy, our brindle cow refused to stand still when I wasmilking this morning. In fact, whenever I came near, at alleshe twisted the tail up in- to an expression that seemed to say she wanted to break the record of her ancestor who went over the moon. I am not going to find it easy to .for- get that bargain! JUST A SMILE OR TWO Ruth had been very eaughty, so mother made her sit in the corner on a chair. "Now, you can't get down until you are good," mother said. Af- ter a while mother said, "Ruth, it's time for you to go to bed." Ruth said: "Oh, no, I'm not good enough yet!" • A young man asked his future wife; "Are you marrying me because my .Uncle David gave me his mansion?" "No, I don't. care whose mansion it was," was the reply. • Daughter: "Give me some money, Daddy, will you?" Fathe•r : "You're married, dear. Why don't you ask your husband?" Daughter: "Because I've got to have the money," Two colored gentlemen, who had just reduced the population of a farm- er's then roost, were making a geta- way. "Laws, Mose," gasped Sane "why you s'pose them flies follows us so close?" "Keepagallopine nigger," said Mose. "Them an't flies, them's buekehot." • "One thing you must say about box- ers is that they are ethical." 'What do you mean?'' "Well, they must always look out for the rights of others!" • "Well, mum," said the tramp, "the reason I can't get a job is because I'm what they calls an unhappy medium,— too light for heavy work, and too heavy for light work." • • Corning—Rust Resistant Fall Wheael,: 2 (By R. J. Deachman, M.P.) "How does it happen that you (have developed rust resistant spring wheat for Western Canada but we have no rust resistant fall wheat for the Pro- vince of Ontario?" This is the very direct question which 1 put to en. L. H.' Newman, Dominion Cereadist, in his office at the Experimental Farm this after- noon. You see it was this way. I went to the Ontario Agricultural College sat Guelph with Dr. NeWman (Len for snort), and we had many adventures. together and 1 knew if once we got away from our subject, we would keep on talking. Either of us would start it with a reference to the old days at Guelph and one story would remind es of another and we would keep on passing them bait and forward, a sort of mental pingbong, and 1 had a date for dinner three hours later and couldn't stand for that. • So the man Who take e seed grain and molds it to the (heart's desire, fixing it so that it will resist rust and drought and sad --fly and winter kill- ing and cinch bugs and ederything except low prices, graseboppers, cut wprm and army worm, looked at me and said: "In this business we tackle first things first. Rust in spring wheat was, out biggest problem. In 1935 the loss from rust in Western Canada was $85,000,000. Some people put it at 100,000,0d0, but they are including damage from exceseive heat and not strictly rust damage. Now wbat would you do if there 'w -as an U5.000,- 0(10 loss and you were told to go out and prevent it? I assume you would try to do it and that is what we did and we have the spring wheat rust problem pretty well under control. Beside," he adided, "it is harder to produce ta rust -resistant fall wheat than a rust -resistant spring wheat," And the only thing I could say was, "Why? Will you tell me why?" This is the substance of the story. L • Building Rust Reeistance In breeding a rust -resistant spring wheat the process consisted of cross- ing lemmer with one of our Western spring wheats. Enemer is one of the oldest forms of wheat, not generally used for human rood purposes except In a few countries. It is used( for feeding stock. It Is highly rule resistant. We, therefore, brought to- gether two distinct qualities, nisere- sietence in a poor wheat and rust re- teptivity in a good Wheat Out Of that eembithiation was eVolVeel fuse realletant vibeats of nigh quality ilueh Tilleteher and Renterz,n eVilieh we Meat have in Weetern Canada. Of Course, the trouble de in Menges Of 'thee kind yeti nay otionato resistant wheat which lacks the other desirable qualities' and so you must go on by further process of cross breeding and selection to the elimina- tion of the =desirable, to the strengthening of the desirable, to the fixation of ta-pe. In producing a rust -proof fall wheat the approach is made by crossing a well lanown Ontario fall wheat, such as Daweone Golden Chaff, an old-tim- ee in the Province of Ontario, with one of the new,: Western rust -resistant spring wheats such as Thatcher or Renown. But here there is a wider gap to bridge. The Western spring Trheats are what are known as Ihigh protein or ,steong gluten wheats. When you were a boy you may recall rubbing out g head or two of wheat in your hand and chewing it with the idea of making what you called "gum." By chewing it you removed the starch and retained the gluten and it is the strength, the quality of this gluteo—its capacity to hold the gas "looeed in the procese of baking which Makes the highly desirable loaf nf bread which the modern house- wife demands. Ontario tali wheats, on the other hand, are low in protein and 'high in starch. They make a fieur which produces the kind of bis- cuits which mother used to make. This story about wothens biscuits, as nearly everybody knows, is all a fake. The only difference between days of old and today or tomorrow is that now it is the maid who makes the biscuits, while( mother is playing bridge and it is never necessary for the firusband to compliment the maid; tnfact, it is. dangerous, Starch and Protein" Coming back now to this cross of Ontario starchy fail wheats and West- ern Canadian hard high protein spring wheats, and We have a combination which is rather difficult to achieve. We are Neely to get a high protein fall Wheat with a low starch content which, is pneoisely whet we do not want. And so it 'takes, time and stu- dy to bridge the gap but it will be done and we will have within the next few years 'highly rust -resistant fall wheat without marked alteration of the type of fall wheat we now pro- duce in Oetaalo. There is the es- sence of the storyeeit's on the, way. Plant breeding bas made marvel - Mug progress in the last few yeare. We have come to e greater coattpre- bension of the law e of heredity and mutation in plants. We have the fa- cilitiee for investigation whieh were =knew:a to the Melee ex/esthete-06re Dr. NeWenall vete en his ealit breed- (Genietilied on Page Seen in *the '** , i CciufityPapers Flying School At Airport This week "Shorty" Finlayson, Lon- don aviator, brought his trim Payne - craft plane to Shy Harbor airport and established a flying school. Already the well known instructor has half a dozen students in his class, and as in,- clications are that a number of district young men will take up flying it is in- tended to bring to the airport hangar a second Piero, a sturdy Fleet. Among the students already enrolled is Miss Irene Fellow, only yoiing lady this side of London to take up flying as a hobby. It is reported two other Goderich young ladies are decidedly air -minded,' and are contemplating taking flying instructions. Frank Vines will be flying out of Sky Har- bor, and those who are taking instruc- tion include George Dowker, George Parsons, Ray Dean and Ben Gold- thorpe. A grader was employed last week widening the runways, so that now each of the four landing strips measures a little better than 200 feet, and trees censured by the aviation' in- spector have been chopped•down, so that the field is in tip-top shape. There is now 7,600 feet of clear run- ways at the field.—Goderieh Signal - Star: • N,r Appointed Bank Manager a Mr. George ^Smith, who was man- ager of the local branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce prior to the present manager, Mr. L. R. Black- wood; has been appointed manager of the Londoti branch of the bauk. He will assume his new appointment Oct. 15th. Mr. Smith left Wingham to manage the Parkdale branch and for the past few years has been inspector of the Maritime' branches with head- quarters at Halifax. His daughter, Winnifred, isdattending Western Uni- versity, this year.—Wingham Advance - Times. Celebrated 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burgman cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fenn, Parkhill, on Sat- -urday, Sept. 24th. The occasion was in, the form of a family gathering at whioh Mrs. Burgman's brothers and sisters and their families were pres- ent.—Wingham Advance -Times. Veteran Blacksmith Retires After 48 years behind the forge, John West, well known to Clinton residents, has sold hie business 111 Preston and has decided to take life easy as he is not enjoyin.g the,.beet of health. Mr. West was born in 'Clinton He commenced this appren- ticeship here with John Tedford. Af- ter working for James Flynn for a few years he went into p-artnership with Albert Seeley and continued .this. association for nine years. While in Clinton Mr. West was married, and this family of two sons, Clifford and Lorne, and one deughter, Edna.. were born and educ-ated there. - Clinton News -Record. Learns of Brother's Death Mrs. L. Cree received word of the death of her brother, Mr. George Bruce who passed away at his home in Meadow, Lake, Sask, Mr. Bruce was unmarried. He leaves to mouna, his passing, four sisters: Mrs. T. Lit- tle and Mrs. H. Riley, Loneesboro: Mrs. L. Cree, Clinton, and Mrs. John , Freeman, Hullett.—Clinton News -Re- cord. • Boles - MacDonald A wedding 'of local 'interest took place in Toronto on Thursday, Sept, 22nd, when Jane Agnes, daughter of Mrs. Ranald J. MacDonald was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Horace Mason Boles. The parents of both the bride and groom were former Clinton resi- dents, and Mrs. MacDonald is a cou- sin of Mr. W. D. Fair.—Clinton News - Record. Glazier - Dodds In a quiet wedding ceremony at the Ontario St. United Church manse on Saturday, Sept. 24th, Agnes Mae, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dodds, McKillop, was united in mar- riage to Harald Norval Glazier, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glaz- ier, Clinton, by Rev, G. G. Burton, Their attendants were Miss Edythe E. Pickard and Mr. Chas. E. Pickard. —Clinton News -Record. Injured in Crash George Faerisin aged 19, of Code - rich, fractured his , right thigh and re- ceived a bad shaking up when his car left the pavement and struck a tele- phone pole in Exeter North Saturday Man He was driving south and at the ederth end intersection he pulled out td pass another car and lost con- trol of his own car, The injured man .was attended by .Dr, Weekes and was later moved to Goderich hospital.— Zurich Herald. Suffers Fractured Leg Mr. Harr' Strang, of Usborne, who has been in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, for several weeks with a frac- tured leg, returned to his home on Friday With ,his leg in a plaster cast. —Exeter Toiimameso-Advocate vvedocated.ing, Mr, and Mrs. Benson S. Phillips .celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on Sunday and received the congratulations of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, were married at Hensel] on, September 25, 1878, by Rev. James 'tlYingatone. Mrs.' Phil- lips' maiden name was Miss Sarah Perrin. For a number of years they resided on. farm in, Hay township, and for five years they - residedi in Ailletore They came to Exeter in 1908 and for a number of years, Mr. Phillipe yeas' en ininletnent agent and a suedesefel auetioneer. At the pres- ent tittle he is IfOide 92nd year and Phillips is in her S�tILyttir,,a11., (CfOintinued on Pogo 3) .a14ti...;1igtg:Et',?,*40,iii. a4;4{,"4.1f glgj!, .