The Huron Expositor, 1943-07-02, Page 24
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Outor
Estalilicaledi$60'
McPhail McLean, Editor.
*Shed --at Seaforth, Ontario, ev--
•red4-y, afternberAy IVIcLean
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.444144,441,4,.•
• • •
Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
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Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, July 2, 1943
On Rural Schools
The report of the Survey Commit-
tee of the Canada and Newfoundland
Education Association concerning
our schools, both town and country,
but particularly the country ones,
makes very interesting reading, but
many statements therein contained
—if true—are, to say the least, some-
-what shocking to the people of On-
tario, who rather pride themselves
, on their educational system. -
According to the report: "Many
Canadian rural schools have no sani-
tary conveniences of any kind, while
the lack of sanitary conditions in
other schools, both rural and urban,,
is a menace to health and morals."
Again: 'Thousands of rural
schools are dingy and dirty, without
Biodern heating, landscaping, venti-
lation, water supply,- lighting, play-
grounds or library facilities. At pres-
ent they are neither safe nor sani-
tary."
That is a pretty dismal outlook,
and in many cases it approaches the
truth too closely to be pleasant. But
•- on the other hand, as _far as this
county is concerned, there are many,
and perhaps a majority, of rural
• schools that are a credit to any com-
munity.
It could be pointed out too, that
the lack of facilities complained of
in these rural schools, are found
lacking in a majority of 'the homes
Kt%
• which comprise that particular,
• school week)" and it is very natural
for -the trustees.; to consider •that
what is good enough for the pupils
in the home is good enough for the
pupils in the school.
However, •that is no excuse for -
Any school, town or country, being
either dirty or dismal. Neither
soap nor water are rationed in this
coUntry, and dismalness is not so
much a matter of money, but a mat-
ter of intelligent good taste. Paint
is pretty much all the same price; it
is just -a question of choosing colors
that are not only bright, but those
• that will reflect the light, rather
• than those that are too often used
because they wear well, regardless
of the injurious effect they must
have on the pupil's eyesight.
• Possibly one of the outstanding
-reasons why our rural schools are
• not the models of sanitation and
architecture that they should be, is
• the question of money. But the lack
of study, imagination and interest
which creates initiative are leading
factors in the situation as well.
But, as the report points out, there
are 14.692 one -roomed schools in .
Canada, it is not hard to see
_ why money is the predominant fac-
tor. Under present population trends
• the school section: that cold afford ,
•'` to build and maintain a school that
• would meet all architectural, health
• and sanitation requirements "of the
present day standard, would be very
• laid to find indeed. •
• And, if after the war there is not
• the great influx of emigration to
• Canada, that conditions over the
• world no* give promise of, the rural
hoof situation will be intensified to
the pOint where it will see the single
•foOtned school on the [way out, and
me other„.Serm of education for
pupils instituted in its plade.
15rhas that would be a very good
'ling for the rural youth of 'Canada.
° 6 Moves on And institutes many
vvith itA,pagging-. Conditieng
it the whole- were eminently
f�ry ft 10/leer 'days, because
ofhi�'better obtainable,
44'
:
bettet things
neattona tir-
rdily avML
in the --
11 1
Canada's ProductionRecant
Now that the production record
for fighting .machines for land, sea
and air of the United Nations on this
continent has reached the place
where it is gettipg ahead of the Axis
nations by leaps and bounds, if Can-
adians would take a look backward
over the past four years, they would
see many things to be proud of in
Canada's,. war record.
When the war broke out, there
were no facilities in Canada for the
production of military vehicles of
any kind, but when the necessity of
manufacturing this kind of fighting
materials on this side of the Atlantic
became not only apparent but urg
ent, Canada buckled down to the
work and made a magnificent job of
it too.
In his review of Canada's' produc-
tion record in the House of Commons
two weeks ago, Hon. C. D. Howe dis-
closed that Canada has, produced
five hundred thousand military ve-
hicles for the Allied Nations in this
war. That, in. itself, is an achieve-
ment record. But when these ve-
hicles are .pronounced, by common
consent, the world over, to be among
the most efficient that the United
Nations have at their disposal for
the use of their forces, it certainly
contributes an added distinction to
the record.
These vehicles contributed in large
measure to the African victory,
which it is believed, marked the turn-
ing point of this war, ,and they will
continue to contribute a large part
. of the armament which eventually
will -destroy the Nazi and Japanese
forces in Europe and the Pacific.
Canada's- war record has. not sat-
isfied some people in some places. No
government record has ever satisfied
everyone, or ever will, but .the tri-
butes paid to it by Britain and the
United States have been more fre-
• quent, more praiseworthy and more
sincere than many in our own coun-
try accorded it. •
0
How True!
A Detroit paper recently said:
"Not long ago, sales folk in stores
would show good customers advance
styles, before letting the rabble in.
• Now they save old stuff for such cus-
tomers, saying, This lis extinct—it
isn't being made any more!'"
How true that is, if your business
is like ours. How `often have you
been • told in recent_ weeks • and• .
inonths, by a traveller selling your
lines, if you still remember what a
traveller looks like, or how often
have you received the same answer
by mail, that the goods you ordered
° "are out of production for the dura-
tion."
• Even the goods that all your, life-
time have been looked upon as' stock
• goods, kept by" every wholesaler,
have, in many ,instances, come under
that class. And sometimes how sur-
prised and delighted you are to re-
ceive a pound or two of an article
that 'Used to be shipped, in to you in
hundredweights. Or a single article
that you used to ,order in case or
• " gross lots. •
No ! Neither your business nor ours
is the same as it used to be not so
very long ago. In fact, just a little
more of this war and we will all be
feeling pretty much like the farmer
• on the highway who opened his road-
side stand, in the hope that 4 a stray
motorist, a 'than with a 'horse and
- buggy, or even a pedestrian, would
• come along and stop one day --and
sell -him something.
•
• How To Be An Opposition
(From the Vancouver Sun) .
Mr. Hanson, who led the Conservative Opposi-
tion in Parliament before it had become also Pro-
gressive, has lately given a striking definition of -
an Opposition's duties.
The duty of an Opposition is veryesimPle—it
I e to oppose everything and Propose nothing.
These words are t ot Hanson's, but come from a
statesman equally ethinent, Edward Stanley, the
Earl of Derby, who died about the time the Cana-
dian Parliament was fOunded. Mr. Hanson echoer:,
them on page 2788 of Reward. He attacks, the
'governrilent for Paying ;a, subsidy on the impttne4.0.e.
tion of Ameziean oranges. But When Mr. Briley
asks him 'whether ,he Would stop the ireportation
" or let the price of oranges riee, Mr. Ilarleatt re -
'1 have not the reePonaibility of MA king
the decision, lut ifiv Up to. the Minister; and
Whatevaar be &rag I am entitled to, eritielZe---
either Way1"*
This is. s. 00(tiv6tilt:detrine for,,,the"
tfoz Villtitteirer theegOVertirtiettre pone*, tho OP-
Pt1Sitioti W1i11Fe egaiiilat it AO Will Make tta. many
• lvaterS tint Of its rntes a pileeible. • That kind
• oreOPPOSititat ,WATe,,,,Perhaper,:gOad 43111)14h Cor tfie
Earl, Ofetjarhyrai e'47fiellt(tra' ago It e.„110t
0464'. 40.t.it1014)111018"i'l6S1144'illa Mr. Ilartettlea
t'aialtittertailee Ott' eetlfleity ;and the
•PreiVeiftitafiiatoi3If-and '',*U911',MrOrdelteb.
' .4inifere.:.Parlialtett •WO„ ',then' get' ,tatiltre,
• , • '
• Yea*s -one
Intereafing items picked from -
The' pc09sitor of fifty and
.,twenty -Ay t years age.
From The Huron Expositor
July 5, 1918
William Reid, Jr., of Stanley, ua-
d'erwent-an operation for appendicitis,
with Dr. Ganklier performing same.
Mr. John, Varley, of Tuckersmith,
had the misfortune to have hie leg
broken on Thureday last by being
kicked by a Cow.
Mrs. T. Grieve won the prize in the
Egmondville knitting contest by
,bringing in' the first pair of socks.
Mr. Alex Lowery has •completed ex-
tensive'improvemeJits to his residence
on North Main St. He has put a cel-
lar under the ' while house, i'vvith
cement foundation, floors and eisteila
and cement walk, and now has a very
comfortable home.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Mrs. David Stewart, met with a nasty
accident while playing croquet on the
lawn. being -struck by a mallet. Sev-
eral stitches were required to close
the wound. ,
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Pickard, of Calgary, formerly of
Seaforth, wandered from his parents
while they were tit a summer cottaga
ard *as lost for two days. He was
found in a slough in water up to his
waiet •
Dominion Day was the coldest and
mos:. disagreeable summer _holiday
we have had for many years.
Before the school term at No. 6, alc-
killop, closed' for the season, the
pupils presented' their teacher, Miss
with •a cut -glass fruit set and
address. It was signed by Nora Mur-
ray and Nora Godkin.
Those wild- passed in Seaforth pub-
lic school with honors are as follows:
Room 1; Kathlyn, Rankin; Room 2,
none; Sr. III to Jr. IV, Fred Jackeon,
Eileen Toward, Grace Pethick; Room
3, Myrtle Sharkey, Arthur Beattie;
Sr. II to Jr. III, Frank Cook, Marg-
aret Case, Kenneth Carnochan, Mar-
garet Grieve, • Janet Cluff, Cecil
Knight; 'Room 4, Anna Sutherland,
Robert Willis, Leslie Hogg, Daisy
Hamilton and Helen Marshall (eq-
ual), Mayibelle Rands, Clifford Tow-
ard, .Murray Savauge, Jim Weir, Jean
Brodie, Billie Sutherland, Dorothy
Kerslake, Karl Ament, Eleanor Har-
ris, Margaret T'hompsian, Dorothy
Webster; Room 5, Margaret Stewart,
Mary Jackson, Billy Barber, Dorothy
Frost, Andrew McLean, Mildred John-
stone.
A most successful picnic was held
on the grounds of S.S. 3, Tuckersmith
on TuestlayeeLunch was served on
Mr. Whitmore's lawn. Those winning
prizes' were Alice Munroe, Erma
Broadfoot, Mary Papple, Wilson
Broadfoot, Gordon Papple, Clai•ence
Armstrong, Ella Papple, Pearl Brock,
and Helen Davidson.
•
From The Huron Expositor
• July 7, 1893
Mr. Rennie Armstrong, of Bayfield,
the veteran orangeman and crack
fifer, has just accepted an invitation
from a place in Michigan to fife there
on the: 12th. He is to receive $25.00
and expenses for the day.
Mr. John McLean left. Dungannon
o nMonday last for a trip to Mani-
toba and Dakota, and intends bring-
ing back a carload of cattle to fatten.
The following shovis the standing
of the pupils of the Winthrop school
for the month of June: Sr. IV, Lucy'
Blanchard, Alice, Adams,' Sam Peth-
ick; Jr. IV, Rachel Hanna, Willie
Govenlock, Edith Adams, Mabel Gov-
enlock; Sr. III, Robt. Grieve, Joseph
Dolmage, Alice Aitcheimit, 'Harty
Blanchard. Jr. III, Bertie Grieve, Mary
Dodds, Jessie Riley,' Annie Dodds; II,
Jas. Carter, Vin.a Murdfe, Thos Peth-
ick, Geo'. Henderson. I, 'Clarissa
Dodds, Ida Fulton, 'Ettie' Carter, May
Constable.
The Misses Jennie Mustard and
Bessie McGregor left Brucefield on
Tuesday to attend the International
Christian Endeavour Convention in
Montreal. •
Mr. Wm. Scott, Breeefield, has he -
gun the erection -of his new brick
store on the vacant corner lot ad-
joining the store he now Occupies.
• Wm. Jarrott and W. Hart, the well
known thresher of Ilillsgreen, have
•recently purcbased a new Peerless
separator.4
Dr. Chas. illaoKay, Seaferth lett
on Wednesday for NeW York, where
he will spend some time at the Poly-
clinic Hogpital.
Mr. Bauslaugh has on exhibition a
very fine. And life -like, group picture
of the members Of the Seaforth News-
boys Aesociation, Of which Mr. Pat
Hickey is the energetic president.
• Mr. John Hannah, Seeforth, Ms fix-
ed up a refrigerator under the store
of Hinchley & Lamb, in which he is
storing butter.
Mr. David G. 1VIcLean, Kippen, had
16 acres Of new hay stored in his
barn on the lst of J1113r.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil left last
week for Port ItUrOn, where Mrs,
Neil will itmain fof a Visit.
A Portage La Prairie paper: gives
.the following iterte "A ienter board-
ing house will be eieeted „On &napbell St. shortly bY Mt. W. le has rtioied his hitOlefiraitheandrio
the bank of 1 ttaetridelilli
t Into 'a roomy kit01,161V",',;
egralry ned.tait:' tike the
look of the horsere Siret,
Sergeant: "Oh; oWit
91)911• get direr their'
". *,.. ••'
Dey was all outa beefsteak—Doc!
/114c6/6)
:114cNqu ghtonsProrninent:
(By M. V. W. in The London Free Prees) •
:In Huron Settlement:
•
•
Outstanding in the military lists of
Canada are the names of several
descendants of those heroic Scottish
folk, who, a century or more ago, left
the fields of heather and sailed out
into the Atlantic, bound for the North
American shore. In their own land,
many had •met with difficulties and
only by thrift and industry had they,
succeeded in keeping the home to-
gether.
- To Western Ontario came several
bands of. Scotsmen. Among the more
widely known settlements were those
of Oxford, Elgin, West Middlesex,
Perth and Huron: Ever interested in
religion and •education, the Scottish
pioneers brought, to the forests of
Upper Canada, their Bibles, their'
Psalters, and many oyer valuable
books.
•It: the sixteenth- 'century, John
Knox, in his great religious campaign,
discovered that there were nobles who
could neither read nor write. As a
result, he established boys' schools in
connection with the Presbyterian
Church, thus giving the Scottish peo-
ple free education- at an 'early date.
Turning to the history of the Scot-
tish settlement of Stanley Township,
Huron County, one discovers that the
name McNaughton stands out prom-
luently. Other McNauglitons"; relatives
of the Huron pioneers, had previously
settled in the Bethel vicinity, Proof
Line, London Township. All were
members' of the McNaughton clan
of Stirlingshire, Scotland. 'Another
branch of the McNaughton fatally had
crossed over to Ireland, where they
were long associated with the" mill-
tary life- •
Through the kindness of John Mc-
Naughton, Elmwood Avenue, Lan-
don South, a former reeve of Stanley
Township and county commissioner
of Huron, several interesting items
connected with the Scottish settle-
ment were secured. In referring to
the McNaughtons 9f Canada, the Lo
doner told of his. nephew, William
McNaughton, of Saskatchewan, des-
cendant of Huron pioneers, visiting
with Gen.' McNaughton, Canad'ian
commander overseas, who was born
at Moosomin, Sask., where his father,
Robert D. McNaughton, was. assoc'
ate() with. the fur trading business.
"Frequently they visited' back and
forth," John McNaughton stated.
"And they claimed some • relation-
ship." As Gen. McNaughton's great-
grandfather assisted James -Watt in
designing and operating his famous
steam engine, it 'is evident that the
MeNaughtons were' long interested in
engineering research work.
About 1832, grandfather, grand-
mother, daughter, and five sons John,
Sr., father of John McNaughton, Mal-
colm, William, Peter and Daniel) em-
barked for Caerada. During the 16 -
week voyage in the 'sailing vessel,
smallpox broke out, Grandfather Me-
..NanKliton_acted an. _1111ree fords fam-
ily and all recovered from the dis-
ease. On the boat trip from Queber2
to Hamilton, grandfather became ill
with ship fever. At Hamilton, he
passed away, burial being made in
the cemetery there.
Journey on over the plank road t.,
'London, the McNaughtons inquired aa
to the location of the Scottish settle-
ment at Bethel, • London Township,
where their cousins, Big Malcolm Mc-
Naughton, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs.
Fraser, and Mrs. Flobeon. resided.
There they received a truly 'Scottish
welcome, the Ontario relatives being
delighted .to meet friends • from the
Old Land and to hear the news of
the old home and •of events in. Stir-
ling, Scotland. Grandmother Mc•
Naughton andtwo of the younger
children were invited .to remain with
the ;London Tow'ns'hip McNaughtons,
while the men 'proceeded on their way
• (Continued on Page 3)
Huron Federation Of:
Agriculture--FarmNews:
THE FEED SUPPLY IN ONTARIO
Ontario has assumed an obligation
• to do her share in the filling of Can-
ada's quotas of foodstuffs to Great
• Britain and the, allied forces and,
since the , major portion of. these
quotas are of animal origin, the vol-
ume of production is .dependent upon
livestock feeds and feed stuffs. Be-
cause of the late seeding season and'
difficulties in' planting, it is' not an-
ticipated that the Province of On-
tario will h.aryeet in 1943 anything
like the 'Crop she did in 1942.
Market reports would indicate that
there "are a considerable number of
sows going to market. What number
of .bliese are being replaced it is prac-
tically impossible to sugges-t. The
mere fact, however, that approximate-
ly five thousand No. 1 sows Were mar-
keted in Ontario during the month of
May, as compared with a little over
three thousand during the corres-
pending •month id 1942, Is very indi-
cative that this increased volume Of
sows is being sold off Ontario farms
fpr some reason. The first' probable
reason that comes to one's mind is
that of feed supply, both concentrates
and basal. As for the first type of
feeds, namely those rich in protein
and mineral, it is quite true that the
supply is very low and furthermore,
that hogs, dairy cattle and poultry
are in ke,en competition for this type
of feed. Of the three, lioasibly our
poultry men are today making • the
strotgest, demand, followed by the
bog ProdOcers. It ieehOped that, be-
fore the winter feeding season cornea
on additional supplies of concentrates
will be .available, jaut at the eatne
time, it is recognizedthat all live -
stack feeders will have to content
theMselveie With lees than what they'
secured last 'Winter, and that they
will have to ,eXereise more ,inktlailVe
end greater irtgethilty "in 'the talent -
leg of rations for the verielle else
of. live stock. With regard to Meal
feed, it de that if OttariO•s
to maintait hei liVe stock peptilaitien
and do her' Shares With reaped JO the
PrOdUctitni of feed, a•Coitaidetably
target- voixrdes, Of feed" Will MVO to bei
MoVed from the WeStdtt Pat'
'fringes, Oitteria41iPartienlari
3e0_,Ec1? 14 is Ott$ 10011 its
'Of ,gtalfti
041#04 PO*
the livestock in this province until
the 104 crop comes in.
To those farmers . who know that
they will find .themselves obliged to
buy a considerable amount of West-
ern grain, it is very 'strongly urged
that their orders be placed at their
earliest convenience, the reason fin.
this suggestion being that greater as-
surance can be held out that their or-
ders willpe filled, end - the more or-
ders that are placed during the im-
mediate future, the greater the like-
lihood of protection against a short
supply of feed. If •one waite, until next
fall it etands to reason that care and
engines will be required for the
movement of grabn from the Prairies
and Ontario farmer's can well remem-
ber how rail traffic was severely car -
tailed last winter because of severe
weather oonditions. The normal
movement of feed grain via lake ship-
ments hage, too, been curtailed *be-
cause of the fact that the boats are
eequireel for the movement of other
Materials, all of which tend to indi-
cate the wisdom of co-dperation on
•the part of livestock feeders in as-
sisting the Feeds Administrator 'and
the Agricultural Supplies Board in
their effort to make this feed avail-
able.
Ontario needs this feed. The Ameri-
can market wants it. .As proof that
the animal production in the tnited
States is exceeding its feed supply, a
statement was recently inad:e to the
effect that e Arne-ricen fainters are
feeding seven bushels of corn, for ev-
ery five that *hey are growing. Sure-
ly this 'is sufficient eVidenne that
Amertoan 'feeders will be calling for
Canadian feeds in Order that they
Illak Maintain, or even increase their
present live stock ,produetiomi pro-
gratil. It Would natarally follow that
Ontario and Eastern Canada as fa
Whole shOnldebe given first eonaider.
ation and, an evidence ,that this, is
the' case, the kiblidl1rabi6 Mr. Oa:Min-
er has reeently, ..annialuteed that it le
the intention, otthe Pee& Iditilifiltrae
ter• and the Ag•ricUltitel StpUds
Board, to uP are'sierie, tOrettait
Winter In 1j1 Attrporit datitdit; *ilia
ited dare..:6f Any "tritinal,•
heealltte"
hi on1 1ttr011apie.,(11196111netIty",: Mel!
•
Arrived in England
Mrs. Elizabeth- Kerner received a
cable on Thursday from her son,
Hying -Officer Cub ,Keillor, amOunc-
ing his safe arrival in England. Be
has been attached to the R.A.F., Fer-
ry Command at Dorval) Quebec.—
Mitchell Advocate.
er‘,Produce Staff PI Picnic
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. Sor-
omen, who is conducting the Mit-
chell Produce for her son, Sergeant
Jack Sorensen, who is serving,in His
Majesty's Forces, and their staff 'of"
ten, held ' their annual -picnic at
Queen's Park, Stretford. ,There. was
a program of sports, and boating was
enjoyed. A picnic supper was served
with ice cream and soft drinks sup-
plied by their employer. This event
is one that is eagerly anticipated'
each summer an 'a fine time was
sent.—Mitchell Advooate.
At theWaterfeont
The Goderich Elevator and Traneit:
Co. has received three cargoes this
week: Beaverton, on Saturday, 270,-
000 bushels wheat; Briceldoc, Wed-
nesday, 257,000 bushels wheat; Super-
ior, Thursday, 68,000 bushels wheat.
and 15,000 bushels oats. The Ontadoe•
will be in Thursday evening with ov-
er a quarter million bushels,of wheat
for the elevator. — Goderich Signal
Star.
Warden Appointed
' At the morning service telt Sunday
in St. Paul's Church the rector an-
nounced his receipt of the resignation
of his warden, Kenneth Waters, due-
t°, his transfer to Godertch to whiffle
he will move the end of the month. •
It was -accepted with keen regret.
Mr. D. H. McInnes will -be the new.
rector's warden. — Clinton News -Re-
cord.
Elected Deputy Grand Master
Rev. G. R. Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J, Thompson, of God-
erich Township, and rector of the." 4
Church of England at Truro, Nova
Scotia, was elected deputy grand
master at the 78th annual meeting'
of the Grand Lodge of the Mas'onie
Order in Nova Scotia held recently-
-Clinton News -Record.
New Teachers For Fall Term.
The new teachers secured by Brus-
sels continuation school for the • fall"
term irre Miss Helen Cook; of•Fergua. •
a graduate 'of McMaster University,
and of this year's class from College' •
of Education, but who has been teach- •
ing since Christmas at Port McNich-
ol. She Is a specialist in English and..
French, and Miss Lorna Raymer, 'of- •
Drayton, ,a graduate of Toronto Uni-
versity and a ieacher of 13 years' ex-
perierice.—Brussels Post.
Named To Important School Position •
The Board of Education -at St. Cath- • •
arines is instituting a vocational
guidance department and they have
selected for this Position' a former
East Wawanosh boy, J. Stanley El'- -
Irott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John; '
Elliott, of East Wawanoelm. ‘. Mr.
Elliott has been principal of the Alex-
andra School at St. Catharines for
Ma' years; but will retain .hisposi-
tion as executive principal ofthe
school ,while attending to his new-
duties.--laringham. Advance -Times; "
Bass Fishing ,Starts July 1st"
The date that many have been wait-
Mg for, the opening of the base sea-
son, is ,Thursday, July -1st. 'I'he sea-
son for both bass and maskinonge is •
July ist to October 15th4 Bass catchz.
is limited to six per clef (not less
than 10 inches in length); Maskin-
onge, , two • per day, regardless of:
length.—Winghana Advance-TimesLow Pressure
•
,,
During the -very warm weather ov-
er the week -end the local water users.
•
have experienced a shortage in tleet(
pressure on ,their taps. When the,
heat goes up, naturally more water'
is used., and when the supply is lirore
ited, like on the Zurich system, it le;
only too bad when everybody thinks"
there is no limit ta the supply. We
heard of cases where when the.pres-
sure was low the *tap was jure left.
Open and water ran ail night. Just,
how the slow -Working pump -we have
lifting the water 300 'feef,pan bring:
up the pressure with a few faucetfe
running, we do not understand. Thee
system seems to be getting to* large!'
for the pumping capacity we have,
so when the, pressure gets low, dotet
use more water,. iti.t try and use leeee
—Zurich Herald. -° • ,
Farm Hands From the West' '41
The Vanguard of Saskatchevtair
farm hands- Who are ,,to fill in sono
of the gaps on the -labor front of
We -stern Ontario farms for the next
Seven 'weeks, reached Goderici 'oh
• ThUrsday, They were five in number
and were ...ticketed for the Kippers
And Seaforth distriets. They were
brought .to he eleard., through the
National Selectikre Service office here
wad. tto,i6 greeted by .1: C. Shearer,.
,e0o4tyi sgpiotilfttrai representative.
*:ie of the empieying; tariterg dani
t� O$dfe1 ft, d1ith ithii Oeit
int* Jbbs ?our Of tle 'litre:melt
-
fhelr'AiktiY ,t;Weittieg;•,:-Wili:;itta eV,
: • • • •
, •
°
4
6 •
4
• f.
r •
1/441.
fa4; .464 :410.,