Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-02, Page 1' a l Lty fourth Year INbole Number 3929 DUBLIN GIRL IS BADLY INJURED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Jean Sutheranld Struck By Car While Roller Slat- ing on Pavement. NEWS OF DUBLIN An accident occurred on Sunday af- .. ternoon about four o'clock on No. 8 Sighway, one-half mile west of Dub- lin, when Miss Jean Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Suther- land, was in . "collision with a ear driving west on the highway. She sustained a fractured collarbone, frac- tured leg and slight concussion. With a companion, she was roller skating on the- highway at the time of the accident. Dr. M. W. Stapleton; of Seaforth, was immediately called and she was rushed to Scott Memor- ial Hospital, .Seaforth, for medical attention. ' Word has been' received. here of the death of Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Gay and the Iatter's sister, Mrs. !Melville Barker, all of Detroit, and formerly ot. Dublin. 'All three died within a week. Mrs. Gay, . formerly" -Margaret. Longworth, had been in failing health and passed away' March 8th. Her sis- ter, Jean, Mrs. Barker, also in poor health, died in her sleep on March 10th. Mr. Gay died from pneumonia on March 19th. It is some years since they left Dublin. but they were frequent 'visitors here. Gordon Kieinf::dt, son of Mee. and Mrs. Roland Kleinfeldt and a gradu- ate of the Dublin continuation school, enlisted in the it.C.A,F, and lett this week for Manning Pool,. Toronto, where he is to be stationed. Prior to enlisting he was engaged in the office department 'of the Goodrich . Rubber Company in Kitchener for one year. A presentation was held at the. home of his parents on Tuesday night when a group of neighbors and friends ,(Continued on Page 4) UrgesExtension Of Advertising Approximately 100 retail inerehants, from,. Seaforth, Blyth, Iirucefield, Clin- ton, Goder•i.ch, Varna and Holmesville attended n mee'ing in , the council chamber of th.e..i.mn n ball., Clinton, on Tuesday night. Mayor J. McMurray, Clinton, Fresidr„1 over the meeting. After extending a welcome to the -large gathering I,.n introduced the guest .speaker, C. C. Hunt, London, a member of the service d;'. ision ;of the Wartime Prices a ::d. Trade Board, *ho, came in plane o” ';%;bort Syer, who was scheen1 r: to •..(1 ,1' r,as the meeting but.. was '•raa bis to be present on ac• count of i1lr;e, s. Mr. Hunt dealt with the problems of the. Its :'fl tr.;.ic in'wsr time and stressed the: nC,,1=Lr.tr_o of advertising on an e'•.v•ns:ve .•l,:e. "A discussion of ,probleins `'nllora•;,d the address and pertinent euest ice; ere 'bnswered by ' H- D. Anderson of the, J4 intime Prices and Trade Board, Stratford. County r'.. :ks • Iib- Library Huron County L,'hr:,ry Association books at S 'afort'. Public Library from Marsh 4n .lane 1 ' 1:; are: Fiction- rt' +,dventure, Gre- gory; The F,iinily F'aaing, Bower; And Then '1'l ri'. Wee None, Chris - tip; A St, icker. Field, • Gellhorn ; Crooked Adam, Stevenson: . No Strang- er to My Heart, Ma`trosn: Westward the Sun, Knight; 'I arpnper Palace, Larrimore; :r;h,Yrry • Square, Larri- 'more,; Third H:'vFn, Howard; The Island of Tin planchet. Rohmer; The Hill Doctor. Skidmore: The Golden Skylark, (loudge; The Seventh Cross, Seghers; Withering. heights; Bronte; I Leave Again," Deepinx : The Day: Must Dawn, Turnbull; Frontier Pass- age, Bridge; My T..ove Belongs To Me, BIack; Uncharted Seas, Loring; Last Ilcrje Ranch, Seltzer; Saddle and Fide, JIaycox, Non-Fiction—Brazil, 'Zweig; The Men Around Churchill, O'Kraus; Out of the People, Priestley; Let the Peo- ple Know, Angell; The Sword -of Lion - heart, Massey; Black Lamb and Grey Falcon, West; .Climbing, Goforth; Fifty Years 13elow Zero, Braver; 300 ,Sugar Saving Recipes, Hester.; Blue- nose, Duncan. Juvenile—Bulk, •Terhune; Orit-a- Pllenty, Wallace; Little Black Sambo, Bannerman; Young Mao of Port Van- oouver, 'Carr; The Story Book Of 'Wheels,Petersham; P ' Alice 111 Oss- Vtralia, La ?rade; Trees, Parker.he The �`hree Sneezes, Duvoisin; With. (gap and Bells, Davis; area Mueieians ar3 Children, sSch-immer; Old Math •'W'e'st Wind, Burgess, , Huron County; Prepares To Better Past Records In Victory Loan Drive •> • • Paratrooper Pte. Arnold Archibald, First Paratroop Battalion, has finished a seven weeks' course at Fort Benning, Georgia, ,and now wears the official paratrooper's badge. He is spending two weeks' leave with his parents in Tuckersmith before leaving for Canada's new Paratroop Training School at Shilo; Manitoba. • • • • • • TUCKERSMITH PAIR MARRIED 25 YEARS Councillor and Mrs. Harry Chesney Are Honored By Friends On Friday night, March 26th, abomtt 100 friends and 'neighbors gathered at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, east of Egmondville, to wish them well on their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. The evening was most enjoyably spent in cards and dancing. Lunch was served at midnight atter whlch Mr. Robert Harrison read an address and Messrs. 'Warden Haney and John Oldfield presented Mr. and Mrs. Chesney with a beautiful cedar chest. Mr. Chesney replied to the ad: dress, 'and after singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," dancing was resumed till the early morning. The following;is the. address: "To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney: Dear Harry and Jennie: .We, a few of your friends, very generously invited' our- selves to assist you in celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of a very im- portant event in your lives. As this event happened at the same date in each of your lives, we save consider- able time in having bath celebrations at the same time. Many, many years ago,' in fact a quarter of a ,century ago, a young lad and a lass ,Met and seemed very much drawn to, each- oth- er—especially after dark—and after much bargaining and bickering and swapping of confidences and other nice things (we often think it is a good thing couches don't talk), they decided if it did not cost too much, they would commit matrimony. "Even in those early days you could not commit anything without a license or permit, so the lad's name being' Harry,. he "harried" a CIerk and se- cured a license •for knot -tying and forthwith beguiled this poor innocent young girl to come with him to the Manse and have a short talk with •the minister, It happened he went away from there a changed ,mau.'in fact only half 'a man—.but with' a help- mate who has since shared his joys, and sorrows,. work and play.. Now they stand before Us with much of Life's experiences behind them, bat we hope with much of Life's pleasures ahead and we hope that no very ser- ious calamities may happen to them. or theirs for many'years to. come, and that we all may be spared .to cell., brate a like event 25 years from now. "To show that we, appreciate your friendship as neighbors, kindly accept this gift, loaded with wishes for a long extension of happy years of life," The family' also presented- Mr. and Mrs. Chesney with a beautiful mantel chime clock. R • Convention Comes to Huron The Association of Managers of Homes For the Aged and Infirrii has accepted the invitation of Huron County ' to hold this year's convention in Goderich. The convention, which will bring from 100 to 150 delegates to Goderich, will be held at Hotel Sunset on June 23, 24 and 25. Warden B. W. Tuckey, County Clerk Norman Miller, Reeve W. 3'. Baker and Mrs. Jacobs, Matron of Huron County. Home, attended a meeting of the executive of. the Association • in Kitchener. on Tuesday, to extend the invitation and to press' tfie claims of Huron County, ip which they were successful. An invitation to hold the conven- tion in .Goderich was first extended at last year's meeting of the association. • Tourist: "What have you got in the shape of automobile tirest" 41'lroinan: "Funeral wreaths, life preservers, invalid cushions a n d doughnuts." ssks;S Co-operation of Every • Citi- zen Will Be Required If Increased Quota is To Be Met START ORGANIZATION THROUGHOUT COUNTY Citizens of Huron County: The opening of the Fourth Victory Loan is rapidly drawing- near. A tremen- dous job faces us. It can only be carried through to a successful con- clusion by the co-operation :of . every citizen.. The Huron County general canvass objective 'for the Fourth- Vic- tory Loan will undoubtedly he .in ex- cess of the amount - raised on the Third Victory Loan. From the figures 'below, listing the Dominion of Canada objectives and the _total cash applica- tions on previous loans, you will ap- preciate why our objective must be substantially increased. Dom. of Canada ' Total Cash Objective - - Applications First Loan .. $ 600 million .$730 million Second Loan 60e " 843 " , Third Loan 750 " 991 " Fourth Loan 1,100 We wish to point out once again, that the minimum objective for this Ivan is $1,100,000,000, and the amount raised on the ThirdVictory Loan from all sources was $991,000,000. We must raise more than the .minimum objective. Mr: Ilsley has asked us to raise at least $1250,000,000. Mr. Ilsley has asked that individual subscribers buy a total of $500;000,- 000. The 'balance 'of the money will be raised from the Special Names, Insurance Companies, Financial Cor- porations, and individuals capable of purchasing $25,000 or • more. • The Province of Ontario, the rich- est in the Dominion, has always pro- vided- approximately 50 per cent. of the. total .amount raised in the Do- minion, both from general canvas and special names. The Province of On- tario will therefore, likely .be asked to raise, in general canvas, $250,000,000. We list below the previous provincial objectives and amounts raised: Ontario '' General Canvass • Objective Raised First Loan - $151,000,000 $157,000,000 Second Loan 145,000,000' 169,000,000 Third' Loan 158,000,000 188,400,000 From a study of the above figures, you will note that the Province rais- ed, in General Canvass, on the Third Victory Loan $188,000,000, and will likely be asked to raise $250,000,000 this time. The citizens of Huron County will be asked to accept their share of this all-out war effort. We must succeed. We have sufficient money to over- subscribe any objective given us: Huron County General Canvass Objective Raised First Loan $1,300,000 $2,1'00,200 Second Loan 1,800,000 2,109,250 Third Loan 1,900,000 2,280,150 The citizens of Hums County will be asked to' buy more bonds. Our ob- jective wily he up—not down. We must and can exceed any objective by a wide margin. "Back the attack" —Buy Bonds, Buy Victory, Buy Citi- zenship? Holstein Men To Meet, Clinton Arrangements have been. made to hold the Spring meeting of the Hurn Holstein Breeders' Club in the Agri- cultural Board Room, Clinton, on Thursday, April 8th, at 2 P.m. The guest speaker is Dr. W. R. Gra- ham, Burlington, (retired head of the Poultry Department, O.A.C., Guelph). Prof. Graham is well known through- out Ontario at farm gatherings. His message will be on "Feeding," and no doubt he will bring the latest infor- mation on how to .overcome the pro- tein shortage. (Weekly Bulletin of the Seaforth and District Salvage Corps) Householders are asked to keep all salvage that bas accumulated during the winter°`months. The Seaforth and District Salvage Corps are meeting withinh x t o net few days t make y o arrangements for salvage collections during the comfiig riiontlfs. ' The first collection will take place soave time in April. Watch this paper for an- nouncement of date. .V.i'��I ltiy�, 1 lr!•.iox4.Y.+�.,.LJ EXIGENC kR RESULTS' IN CLOSING OF OLDEST STORE Cardno's Grocery Ends 85 Years' Business Sat- urday Night NOW IN SERVICE Operated continuously since 1860 in Seaforth by three generations of the same family, Cardno's 'Grocery closed on Saturday evening. • The business was founded by the late Alexander Cardno, pioneer resident of 'Seaforth. The decision to. close the business was made necessary by the appoint- ment of NeIeon C. Oardno to a• com- mission cmc the, R -C.N.V.R. He reports the 'middle of ApriL ' ' ' • 'Situated in the Cardno 1ilock, 'larg- est business block' $n Seaforth, , and which includes' Cardno's Hall, the scene of countless gatherings through- out the history of the town, the busi- ness was conducted successively by Alexander Cardno, his sons, John and George- Cardno, and his grandsons, Nelson and John Cardno. The third generation John Cardno joined the Army about -a year ago and since then his brother has 'carried on alone. The Cardno bakery, which formed. a portion of tale business; will be con-' ttnued by the Old Forge Salidwieh Shopper Ross J. Sproat purchased the grocery stock. Your Church Some one has dared • to describe Heaven as one eternal Sunday. Just how will you fit into the routine of that prepared place , if the Sabbath holds no- sacredness for,: you on this preparing ground? .• How 'do you spend , ypur Sabbath when so many' pews are -vacant? ' How does your soul livewithout its constant withdrawal to God's House for the Heavenly manna:?•a Faithful, every empty feweis a chal- lenge ,to you. Unfaithful,.. whose ex- ample do you follow? Christian,the world cannot see the invisible Head, Jesus Christ, but it does look upon the visible 'body. How needful that His Church be true to Him. The church is a testimony to the risen Christ. How great is the witness to this blessed Easter message, when • you and I make up that church? Your -answer 'to these questions will be determined by your actions, your presence in. your church, to promote His work, or your' absence, thus your indifference to the cause of Righteous- ness. Remember God's House ., on the Lord's Day! • Seaforth Oid Boy Is Promoted Election by the board of directors of A. E. Archibald, as vice-preq^ident of the Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., of Chattanooga, Tenn., was an- nounced on March 18th by Cecil Woods, Voluntee Presid'ent. He is a son of Mrs. Andrew Archibald, of Sea - forth. Mr. Ardhibald, elevated to the post of vice-president and actuary, is not. a newcomer to the Volunteer State Life, having been associated -with the company since 1933, when he was named actuary. He is a fellow of the Acturial Society of America, a fellow od the American Institute of Actuar- ies, an associate of the Casualty Ac- tuarial Society and 'has wide experi- ence in insurance. He is married, his wife being the former Miss Dorothy Burns, of Chat- tanooga. The Archibalcls reside on Lookout Mountain. He is a member of the Mountain City Club and the Lookout Mountain Fairyland Club. • Little Boy: "Half a peck of pota-. toes with eyes, please." Grocer: "Why with eyes?" Little Boy: 'y1VIother says they'll have to see us through the rest of the week" Car 5 X B.C.Shingles JustArrived N. CLUFF gt SONS SsrsSsSP's 1' :t 7 v+ eaforth Salo Industry Revived As New Well Is Successfully Completed Drillers Reach Bed of Pure Fine. Salt At 1100 Feet on Property Near C. N. R. Line. COMMENCE TO ERECT BUILDINGS First step in the re-establishment of Seaforth as a leading salt produc- ing centre was successfully complet- ed last week, when drillers' reached an 'extensive bed of pure fine salt at 1100 feet. ' 3iist twelve months ago W. R. Bel- den, of Philadelphia, arrived here and spent' all of last summer endeavoring to reopen . one of the old salt wells, but becaj,se of cave-ins could not get through to the bottom of the wells. Then on the advice of drillers, a new well was Commenced on January ,1st of this year, by the Evans Company of Tillsonburk, who completed what is believed to be a perfect salt producer. The - well, drilled through solid rock for 1,000 feet, was cased to cut off •surface water when a flow of brine was encountered and this rose to 100 feet of the surface. Continuing drill- ing, the bed of pure, fine salt *as struck,, much of this excellent salt,be- ing brought, up by the sand pump. Drilling was done some 60 feet into this salt bed and the well was com- pleted at 1,100 feet. • Construction of necessary buildings will 'Commence at once, Mr, Belden stated. Th'e, work will be done by Harry Hart, S'eaforth contractor. • Liberal Convention • A convention of the Riding of Hur- on, as constituted for Provincial pur- poses, will be held in the Town Hall, Hensair on Friday evening, April 2nd. A full representation from every polling division is earnestly requested as delegates will be 'chdsen at this meeting to represent the riding at the Provincial Convention to be held in Toronto next month, when the On- tario Liberal Leader will she chosen. Pick Up The Step Today, ,the United Nations are on the march. Thousands 'of men and women are keeping step in this 'march, but thousands more are needed •"to "Pick Up t'be Step." ' Thousands of men. are urgently needed to train and become real sol- diers to follow up those who are ahead; to support them, giving them a sense of security when they know they are not alone, that thousands of trained men are picking up the step and rapidly catching up with the ad- vance guard. Are you out of step? Women—smart women, known as the Canadian Women's Army Corps are in there, too, taking over positions previously held by A-1 trained men and thus releasing these men for ac- tive duty. The farther the goes onthe greater the need. is , needed in. this Women's Clerks, stenographers, • • • •• • Short • With the canvass of the district completed, the Seafofth Red Cross "campaign lacks $838.85 of its ob- jectiye; of $6,225.00. Should any one not have been canvassed, it is requested that donations be left at the Province of -Ontario Sav- ings Office or Ferguson's Hard- ware Store within the next few days. • • • • • MUTUAL COMPANIES HOLD 'CONVENTION H. K.. "Eilber, Sec: Treas. of Hay Insurance Company, Was .Chairman The 61st annual convention of the 'Mutual Fire Underwriters' Association of Ontario was held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, recently at which H. K. Eilber, secretary -treasur- er of tlae Hay Township Farmers' Mut- ual Fire Insurance Co., presided as chairman. The convention was one of the best in years. Over 200 delegates repres- enting the 67 farm mutuals were reg- istered. Group reports by group sec- retaries were read and discussed. W. J. Scott, K.C., Fire Marshal, deliver- ed an address on "Farm Fire Preven tion." Russell T. Kelley, of Hamil ton, spoke on "Adrtising As Means of Fire Prevention." The secre tary of the association', Mr. W. R Cross, in giving his report on the Brit ish Aid Fund stated' that to date $75, 000 had been contributed' to this vac a • NATI! Annual Seed Fair an ar, iYt Show Will Be 'edi z Saturday, April 3. .NEWS OF ,.HEN Thanks; very muchi•, : `hat word Mr. R. Middleton <;and' sit#' ^ , ance committee have asked us to pas And t is a� on to you. ell -deserve tribute, 'for once more, you hese, played that that generous spirit fox :'whit the.. people of this district are Eamon*. The quota for Henson and district am the recent Red dross canvass 'uta $2,300.00. You gave us '$2,813 59," alit there are still .some more donation, to "come in. Robert Paterson, the. local treasjp- er, reports the returns as follows; Village of Hensel' $1,086.10 East of London Load including parts of Tuckersmith, IIs - borne and Hibbert • 638.2$ West of Hensall to Parr Line in Hay .and part of Stanley 488.711 'Grant from Co:_of Huron $2,213.51 600.04 $2,813.5$ That's great, and we, too, want to thank you. But we know that' your greatest satisfaction comes , from knowing that by your gifts you have made the world ••a better Aanal You have made it `brighterme prisoner of war or some -wounded sol- dier or some child who has lost home 'b and loved ones. They, too, will all • saying their "Thank yous" *hen be- cause of your gifts they find relief and friendship. Your money will help the Red Cross to go the world over in search of the needy and under its splendid' care the needs of the needy:, will melt away. You get a suggestion -of the world than your gifts make possible wheen., r- you •.read the following .:list It, irew e thy cause by the members of the as- sociation and read a letter from the Hon. Winston Churchill thanking them for their support. It was decid- ed that the different companies should make a decided effort to in-, crease their contributions to $100,000. S.' S. McDermand, of Port Burwell, spoke on. "The Supplemental Reinsur- ance Plan." So far twenty-one com- panies had 'decided to join the pool and from the - favorable discussion, there is no doubt that this plan 'will be adopted as soon as the different boards of directors have come ` to a de'cisio`n. Throughout the past year, a decided effort • was made to reduce the' losses by 25 per cent: 7,lased on the average of the preyious five years. Some companies were particularly, fortunate and Inspector Gibbons, in presenting his report on "Loss Exper- ience of 1942" showed that the cam- paign had desulted . in a 15 per cent. loss 'reduction. The convention went on. record that they would continue t:ieir efforts to reduce their losses for the present year. H. D. McNairn, K.C., Superptend- cut. of Insurance, spoke on "Bylaws et a Farmers' Mutual" and. Inspector Gibbons on "The Results Of the' Year 1942." At the present time the total net risk of all farm mutuals is $606,655,- 0.00, an increase of $23,525,000 for the year. The total losses for the year were $882,405.00, a decrease of $90,- march 642.00. At the present time over What $3.000.000 is invested in government Army., bonds or 56.6 per cent. of the total cooks, wait- "'` "`nsets. The election of officers for the year 1943 resulted' as follows: President, N. A. Fletcher,' Hannon; 1st vice- pres.. Oliver Drury, C.A., Chatham; 2nd vice -pies„ H. H. McFadden, Lind- say-: Executive: A'. A. Bowes, Perth; F. G. Moffatt, ' Teeswater; S S. Mc- Dermand, Port Burwell; H. K. Silber, Crediton; Allan Stewart, Hamilton. On Wednesday evening Professor Watson Kirkconnell, M.A., Professor of English at McMaster University, Hamilton, was the guest speaker at the banquet. On Tuesday previous to the opening ot the convention, a sec- retaries' meeting was held. Addresses were given by E. W. J. Sutherland, secretary of the Caradoc Mutual on "Letts Cost Records," and by B. W. F. Beavers, secretary.. of the 'Osborne and Hibbert Mutual on "Our Neigh- bors,' which was followed by very interesting discussions pertaining to the duties of a secretary. resses, telephone operators, etc., and a host of other occupations, No mat- ter what field of work you do, there is a place' for you: in the Army. You may be sure there is a place in line for every woman (13 to 45) to pick up the step. Why don't you join the Canadian Women's Army Corps? Veterans --Did you ever hear of a veteran who was sorry that he en- listed in the service again? These men wilo did so well during 1914-1918 are once more in the step. In war, prisoners are taken, power plants, vital war industries, govertr' went buildings must be guarded. Who, tben, better than the "Old Sweats" could "pick up the step" and do this job. Veterans of the first Great. War are needed to carry on the task which was allotted to them in 1914. Eiist today' and "pick up the step." A Mobile Recruiting Unit will be in your district each week with men fully acquainted with the require- ments of the Army, Canadian Wo- men's Army Corps and Veterans Guard of Canada. These men• will wel- Ame the opportunity of conversing with you and will feel honored if you will permit them to he the ilason offi- cer between you and your enlistment. The march must go on until final vic- tory. The challenge bas beef'thrown out. Will you "Pick Up the St0p2" r , e s.IJne,i♦�N,1.,S,,I,i • Women's Hospital Aid The regular executive meeting of the Wofite1i's Aid to Seat Memorial Hospital Will be held at the lioine of Mrs Prank Kling on Monday, ADM 5th . at 8.30 P.M. 1:r list of the goods that were s3iippedi last Monday, and you can see by the nature of the articles that many pee ele'in• many different- stations and eir- cr'mstances of life are going to b• helped: , Box 1: 100 noys' pants, 100 boys' shirts;. Box 2: 17 large quilts, 2 small. quilts; •Box 3: 40 prs, seamen's icing stockings, 35 prs, seamen's socks; Box 4;., number of pieces of fur from which seamen's vests will be made; Box 5: 100 surgical towels, 240 denial towels, 12 washcloths; Box . 6: ?ll (Continued on Page 4) • News of Bayfield Mr. Jack Stewart, of Hamilton„ spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston spen- two days visiting friends last week lit Hamilton. Mrs. George Elliott and son, 13111y,, spent Sunday with friends in London. Mr. Laurie Fowlie, of London, and Mr .and Mrs. Gid Koehler, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Misses Franee+l and Ethel Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchme'and chfrdren spent Sunday with her par- ents in Zurich. Mrs. Fred Weston and Mrs. .(1'lt: Lieut.) ,Johns, of Goderich, were vis- itors in the village Tuesday. Many local hockey • fans were dis- sappointed the Toronto Leafs dtdn:9 win the game in Maple Leaf Gardens Tuesday night. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Berry, who; is in 'Clinton Hospital, are pleased to• hear she is recovering. The finance• committee of the Red Cross is holding a euchre and dance. in the Town Hall.on. Friday night, • RED CROSS NOTES Owing to the Ked Cross rooms 'be- ing in use on Thursday and Friday of this week, there will not be quilting on Thursday afternoon. Will those returning completed work or calling for work, please use the front door of the Public Library.. Materials May, be had in the cutting room. There will only be one ,zrrening, 1. week for wont on surgical dreadiltidb beginning this week and, ob*',t iii<inli until further notice. ''hose tl+flh,' help are urged to keep 1VCbndoAlli; Ings free. Mier E. 11, oiose, '`preti4e attend th psi Metal *fit ing •1li Eo olite ajk :. .