The Huron Expositor, 1943-12-10, Page 3�1
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the R.A.F.' in titoso days.
. ..
11
rd
."
;, ` N
. -went' to tennis' r,00r 4044.ing Ontario;
"minion Bank ld i rI` om. o on d
he m ..9r t. We
"(two to Alberta and one to Manitoba.
it ;;,y1 --j
3n the contesta between' 28 compet--
.
-Ing teams from every province in
41 ai .I.
•,Canada, Ontario clubs led *u the dairy
freedom all round .the world should
cattle swine and potato, projects; Al -
r'
.y berta . clubs• were ,Octcil in (the
J ,<'
!beef cattle sand grain contests, and
' ,
a, ,Manitoba club c e r in the
. am '� st
' • r
.
poultry competitign.
, : I ,
The '66 contestants, of whom eight
- Y
were gitle, 'took 'part .in au oral exam -
^ {
r -,
• Iiiation at Toronto, November 22nd,
' .,
and' a judging competition at Ontario
through all the difficult times that
Agricultural College, .Gdglph, Novel
%"her
Q
23rd. On November 24th, the
IT
junior farmers and farmerettes were
LLS
. given a conducted tour of the Union
Y
Stockyards, Toronto; on the follow-
.
ing day, `they visited: Niagara Falls
''' t
and Hamilton; and th it tour.-con-
our ."con
11 .r .ti
11
eluded November 25th *ith a visit,to
' '`� II YES
Ottawa where they viewed the Par-
`' `
liament Buildings and the Central Ex-
! •v
periniental Farm before returning'
IA.'
home.
-ion Government'taxes of $439,019, net
E. MacLaurin, General Secretary
A,
t 1
of the Canadian Council on Boys' and
Grain—l. Alberta (Fred Hilden-
,.Girls' Farm Clu'bs,,,points out that the
I ,
entrants in the National Contests are
equipment can be expected to 'cut
selected by distript and provincial
?�, t
elimination -contests among the 36,252
Period.
members enrolled.in junior farm club
i
work.
I
The first three teams in - each pro-
s t
jest in the National contest were:
V ;'
Dairy Cattle -1. Ontario -(Harold
ville). Highest individual score:
Baker, Merrickville, and Garnet Ralph
P'
Kemptville) ; 2. Quebec (Marcel and
e11
Xavier Cossette, St. Adelphe); 3.
- -
British Columbia (Violet Paton and
1' ,r
James Thatcher, Milner). Highest
vice for his. particular farm, and if
the device appears to 'be suitable it
individual score: Garnet Ralph. '
_.1 '
Beef Cattle -1. Alberta (Jean Ed-
.
gar and Charles Cutler, Innisfail) ; 2.
strutted so that time will not .be lost
Manitoba (Graydon Cummins and
lieu and 'Fernand Denomme, St. Dam-
Louis Kulchycki, Strathelair) ; 3. Sas-
Total deposits of $197,718,577, com-
katchewan (Robert Hutchison, Kinis-
''
tino, and Howard Wilton, Meskanaw).
score: Barbara Armbrust.
Highest individual score: Graydon
I.Cummin's.
r
Ing plans have been issued recently
Swine -1. Ontario (Ewart Jennings
. Canadian Farmers Helped Save
King, and Perry Winch, Keswick);
I `
'2. Alberta (Cecile Dunbar and Maxine
,
Workun, Calmar) ; 3. Saskatchewan
1.
(Robert and John May, Weyburn).
t
n.: a r a' r . vnry .:>t
a ra f . I
,* � �r.. d rra , r �
.f 'M' 4"..,r. i ,
�� s1tRIRAeusl v1�41R 1� `Qx" r, �4s7�1,41!r>f'„ �4/+11"'W^
h•f i ..�T ..Is �4'�. F I I ,i
df. II att I,, f.
T9 k 1 I i
A 7�. Xe tlhei.7` ordea lh ha:� ,
�,, ', t. ey ., �,.. � � ➢�,.'.,
v y: � a'""' ''b:e ?n opo sps v%�of �f o w e' s i ' �a� � y �.
,jry y!:. $ P. O u s @fit
is
i `'ih '' htng , k'i�r t t ' J1a -t, v a
;Yln t s• 0.e� . [#a ,
w l.•': �.'! P!1.
r'.<, fe . r ,...:..
n , a.less sPtritr at e�' were liven , . .:
'by' Divine grovldeuce. Then tlbey er; '►� , , 401d �'n��M �,., r
had' tb hue - 4
rv, �' v. a strop right arm wrtkt f"
tion. Tot Assets �� ���
.c`�.' ''
;4 �! , which to deal Some counter blow$ at
Level. r
— _
•
t.e enemy .that ws& Rrov�ded by t#�e
The Bank's total investment securi-
I Winch.
immortal group of boy's who manned
I ""'_''"
It, 60
. - 1% . I 11,
the R.A.F.' in titoso days.
At the annual meRc of The Da
, Wood Bay, and 'Mervin Mitchell,for
�� But al o h
s, . t e eopie c►f Britain
"minion Bank ld i rI` om. o on d
he m ..9r t. We
14
needed sufficient food to keep badq
nesday%the 8th marsh!!;, the seventy -
tial Government securities.
and soul together until the forces of
third aaimj statemenx covering op-
`
freedom all round .the world should
orations for the twelve, months ended
from the Dominion Experimental
come to,+hheir rescue to help them to
30th October Was presented and ap-
Farms or an Agricultural College.
I back the Nazi conquerors. That
proved by the Shareholders.
r.
essential food was provided in large
The principal features of the'state-
Regulator
measure by 'the farmers of Canada,
m• nt were a strong' liquid Position ,
be the winter slogan for poultrymen
and you have gone on producing it
sustantiall higher deposits and. in-
,
N
through all the difficult times that
y
vestments,,"'and a decrease in com-
b
have passed since." 'martial
loans, with tonal assets 'show -
winter time is required for the laying
q
LLS
"�,; t C, ';3 c_S
stock.' It is an old poultry adage that
Ing an increase of over $11,000,000.00
.
LIVE .
I
sion having been made for the annual
Home�Made Devices Save Labor on
from a year. ago.
,
' '`� II YES
Farm
After maktag provision for Domin-
r
"1 I -CILESS .
Properly constructed and installed
_,'
!
home-made equipment can be of
-ion Government'taxes of $439,019, net
Mervin Mitchell.
value in saving labor and in increas-
Profits were $914;249, for the year
Grain—l. Alberta (Fred Hilden-
ing production. No- single piece of
under, review is compared with $920; -
brand and Cyril -McAndrews, Vaux-
equipment can be expected to 'cut
990 for the previous twelve month
hall); 2. Saskatchewan (William Er-
farm labor in half, but any device
Period.
'ban, Colburn, and Keith Hooper, Tis-.
which may help to save 15 minutes
From the profits, $560,000 was pro -
dale) ; 3. Ontario ..(Geo. Gardhouse,
or on hour of work per day- can be
vided for dividends, a contribution of
Malton, and Stanley Steen, Meadow-
recommended when labor is scarce.
$105,000 was made to the Officers'
ville). Highest individual score:
Before making pieces of home-made
Pension Fund, $1'50,000 written off
Fred Hildenbrand: • --
equipment, however, a' farmer should
Bank Premises and $99,249 was add-
Potatoes—l. Ontario' (Barbara Arm-
%rust and Kelvin Crossley, Fenwick);
carefully judge the value of the de-
ed to.. Profit and Loss Account, which
2. British Columbia (Frances Lidster,
vice for his. particular farm, and if
the device appears to 'be suitable it
now stands at $965,750.
s -at
Langley . Prairie, . and Hugh Davis,
should be Properly and sturdily con-
Capital ,000 and Reserve $.
Milner) ; 3. Quebec (Maurice Beau.
strutted so that time will not .be lost
00Capi remain unchanged.
lieu and 'Fernand Denomme, St. Dam-
in continually repairing a so-called
Total deposits of $197,718,577, com-
ien de Brandon). Highest individual
-
labordevice.
pared with $184,639,772 a year ago
score: Barbara Armbrust.
The following agricultural engineer-
show a notable increase of $13,078,-
* * W
Ing plans have been issued recently
505. Deposits by the public not bear-
. Canadian Farmers Helped Save
by the Central Experimental Farm
Ing interest at -$81,441,001, .show' a
• Britain
for saving labor and increasing pro-
slight decrease of $2,079,890, but in -
Right Hon. Malcolm Macdonald,
duction, and are available from the
terest bearing deposits by the public,
High"-Ctorgmissioner for the United
Publicity and Extension Division,
totalling $99,406,237, have increased
Kingdom, said at the formal opening
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
110,752,631, and balances carried by
pf the Export, Food Show held
Ottawa:
the Dominion and ''Provincial Govern -
recently in Ottawa, that 'the occasion
Transport Wagon' AE8 (a low wag-
ments are also, up $4,406;063.
Provided him with an opportunity to
on with platform 1411 from the, ground
Cash Assets total $41,273,870, and
pay tribute on behalf of the peogle
for moving machinery, etc.).
represent over 20 per cent., of the
of Britain to the vital part Canadian
Two -ton tractor trailer, AE13.. -
liabilities to the public. Immediate -
farmers have played in the war.
Hog Watering Devices, AE15_..
ly available assets of $151A750;364 are
"In 1940 and -the first a if of 1941
Low Hung Corn Wagon, AE16.
approximately 75 per cent of total
cereals, forages and horticulture, and
,f
Egg Cooler and Humidifier, AE17.
•
Self -feeders for Hogs AE18
liabilities to the public.
�, ' it Highest 'individual score: Perry
Hay Racks and 'Troughs for Hogs,
The Bank's total investment securi-
I Winch.
AE19.
ties total. $104;/67,154, up $17,598,293
' , . ,,, Poultry -1. Manitoba (Mary Kemp, , O A
Pig Creep Rail and'Castration Rack
from a year ago. Of the 'total, $101,-
, Wood Bay, and 'Mervin Mitchell,for
Hogs, AE20,
733,975 was in Dominion and Provin-.
r 'Pilot Mound) ; 2. New Brunswick
load on Lo Distance facilities-�-especially - �
Other suggestions for the construe-
tial Government securities.
(Willie Bernard,, Balmoral, and Robt.
P '% 1
tion of equipment can be obtained
Call and Short Loan's in Canada and
I ' Drapeau, Upper Balmoral);, 3. Nova
from the Dominion Experimental
elsewhere show little change but Com-
. y 'Scotia (Herbert and Stewart MacRae, • • •
Farms or an Agricultural College.
mercial Loans and Discounts in Can-'
Baddeck). Highest individual score:
�r,
* '*
ada aggregating $60,239,508- have de-
,t'
(
Insulate'nter then ventilate should
creased $10,256,2,03, indicating a les -1
I
be the winter slogan for poultrymen
sening demand for such financing
I
with reference to their poulthy bons
from general business.
es. Protection against cold in the
The Bank's circulation $2,080:,951,
-, .,
=i ��p
winter time is required for the laying
q
.i
must make lease telephone as many days '
p p Y y
"�,; t C, ';3 c_S
stock.' It is an old poultry adage that
shows a decrease of $1,438,798, provi-
"1l _
a comfortable hen lays well, Where
sion having been made for the annual
f , .y�
no heat is 'provided artificially, the
statutory reduction.. '
' '`� II YES
only heat in the house is that gener-
betters of Credit and Acceptances,
r
"1 I -CILESS .
ated by the birds themselves. It is
etc., of $5,280,457, show little change.
!
important that there are no cracks
' Bank Premises Account now stands
r
or openings in the rear'and end walls.
at $4,976,171, $150,000 having been,
�':
I
They must,, be tight' to, prevent the
written off during the year.
I'
OLDJAMILY
entrance of cold and draughts. Bank-
'
Ing with soil is helpful. In Western
.
f. .<
*Canada, covertng the roof,' rear and
of the- research, workers of the Do -
11
V
end walls with straw' is recommend-
minion Department of Agriculture,
S
FE
ed by poultry authorities. Many poul-
mainly through its Science Service,
w it r QI I ,0'i
tJJf, ..
trymen build a temporary t6ce foul
and ae Experimental Farms,,, Ili' ad
:
r 11GIC
or five feet' from the building and fill
dition to the agricultural scientists a .
I :
the enclosure with straw.:well tamp-
the several universities and 'agricul
( t i e
ed down. The ideal poultry house so
tural colleges, and to some extent by
d I I}�
R IIY
err t i;
far as warmth is concerned is one
industry.
C�k
in;, which the water does 'not freeze:`
In the field •of agricultural research
1' • ° * MAN
Afas
To ventilate properly, inside tempera-
Canada. is second to none in the fine
_ NO,a►6uM Cpl°
v
'cure in warm weather must be warm-
work done ,by her trained specialists.
r _
'
er than outside.
In agriculture, particularly with ref-
-,
i T S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE,!)
* 4 g
erence to t'he all-important production
•-•' ( ..
Clay Floors Best
of food, research work, as poi>?ted out
—�—The
best, and. also generally the
by Dr. E: S. Archibald, may be con-
'
cheapest floors for sheep shelters are
veniently, divided. into 'three groups:
_
i' :.:t
those with a surface of clay lvvll-
,(1) Research in production; (2) Re -
f;: }•:• •:y,•
•.f' ;-'� i?,1a
drained and level. For. alleys a d.
Y >1
search in marketing,and 3 research
r ,:{.: ;.i;,;,
F•
�::::
feed rooms, wooden .floors are saris
in absorbing special crops, surpluses
...
-
iy
:i8: > : -
factory. Breeding w•es require 1 to
Y g e 9 e 2
si
and wa et.
t
:• -
-
• feet of floor space and
Canada's plant breeders have open-
en
J
n r' _ `• ;:' { > : #>? <;? #'::.r? '%<
%ct{ ai{•.z:?%sj:i'::iz>s3»i<
u stock $
young s c five to eight quare feet.
ed up many millions of acres through
#s##:::<»>:::::%:;`:%.,;
• rf;;::i:i,:<;iis.;i;.:::;:tic}:•}}}:!;:.:•:•:•}:{,;:;;•::•}::::':::::>; {»a
•`+T,•:;:j:.'';:::::i:':':i!:ii:•:j;::iii:C.`..•.."::.
the development of earlier maturing
"`:•ffi:;'r':ii:>:::ti'>;it:
V I :::;<! • f<n��::fJ.•;.}{>.;i;a::;;::;::.!<ici•<::::«:i:z>:!:ais>?>::>:}:...
3 ,,,,
Conference Will Discuss Farm 1944
and more suitable types of crops in
...:
:
,.
Objectives
cereals, forages and horticulture, and
,f
,.
:•�:�:�
' '``�
: >< .
Farm Production objectives for 1944
to th se accomplishments li hmenis b ye been
vf
V : _
are to be discussed and set at aadced
� he protection of these acres
....... .......
Dominion-Proirincial Agricultural Con-
h r
thtrou the creation of disease and
g e n
" :>t.
' s;
feteirce, which Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner,
insect resisting varieties and types of
:>c : `;:<:#' : }.;;^''' ::; :^
.:'> • !:;r,
` ' `""`''^" "' ~ '}�;:! '
':" I
Dominion Minister of Agriculture, has
in Ottawa, (of
c,. ops. Because' of the development
new -types and varieties of tobacco
u {
f ' J ! J f { t
called to meet December
6th to 8th, inclusive. In addition to
and cultural methods adaptable -to
• f ;sst<: ;.•.'> '
, h:. {
the Provincial Ministers of Agricul='
Canadian conditions, large new areas
have been opened up and other crops'
tune and the principal officials of their
>{
departments invitations to attend' the
spch as fibre flax, have been intro-
, .t.
r.}{;;
Conference are being extended to
duced; improved, and adapted to var-
producer farm organizations.
ious parts ol. Canada.. One of the
:a
The Conference will be opened by
most recent accomplishments, and
"'-ii <!:;?c!s > :;, ;•;,s
' � •,
lion. Mr. Gardiner and A. M. Shaw,
ne probably of the greatest value in
} at".''}
Chairman, Agricultural' Supplies
wartime, is the study of Vitamin Bl
I fi: .{2'.•'•:,15:'1,':.
.f.;,;:: •:, •
::.::::. :��::� <.
Board .will be the Chairman.
�
values of wheats.
,
,moi y y.
.. `4 " 1r f;9
G nm
r •'cu r
Government a t r ltu a economists n le s
t g
Roseanne workers ealin with ani-
�. g
.
.. q:•an}}: }:! »}::4:6}}':.i'{i•}}:O. ../.f v4i:¢i::;:;'•:'i:i'rif�:Si}.
, �
..
and statisticians ns r a embl n 'n r-
s s to a e ss r r fo
g
mal and poultrynutntton have also
{.. . 9 :•:v .
: f f.. . •r
••
n
tion h quantities i farm o the ant t es of f r ro
q
w w d greateruseful-
sho n the •a ar a to
y gr
f
i
aA l : ..R.
•�•.}..
•J �.
t:ia. `k
is re t e to meet Canada's e
n foodstuffs. Research
nes f Canadian f oder fP . Re ea ch
s an o
o
ry .y•} ... ti:•r:•:::::.: � i:i..:i::'•'it::?v:it}i:•:%%. r:.•L:.
. f, .f ..
:R•.••. R.: ...J?..:.
`::
uirements for the .civi'lian o uta
marketing tin has also con touted
in r e a contributed
.r •+tis; l., . : :. :;:: i i;:tR>:i•:t}i iitk:t;;at! i `z£:::•`.{.. {::.•,:,::. �:
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# ��%Y111X;^;'•'.':•'••`•;:::ii#?: {ii.� • <.}: }
'f-
u
tion for the armed forces- in Canada
,
greatly to an agriculture and
g e y Canada's s g
:<!ci.}}t}
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for 'shi s sores for the R Cross
t e ed s
P ,
d
applied indust an has benefitted
PP rY.�
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•}.,••';.
and 'the war 'rE u e ants in Canada
q
the consumers of Canadian foodstuffs
:y:•:ti}: :yii:
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f•...... {:`• ::`•. %:•::::::::::.::::.-. X1}i<i•:....
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:a::::ire::::;::;:.::!::i:<•i:•}:•::i:;.:! i
nd for ” x r ommi m n't t B t
a e po t o r e s o r
br ad.
both -at home and a o
.
ii%+:: }'i{u:• :i:;:: fi. }it::::i:::v:: r•:}i tt5ii;$!t ^ta`
:.
'�� < !.• . > ; •} ; ;,.•,••s?8 i>;?.H:";.i'•'• iiiiii'sii:
tain and other countrie's of the Unit•
-
, J y r.:. }
"�1. f'�' "' � �f,� .., yY�.
ed Nations At the same time a
Lusk Hunters
.,.. '• " r
general survey is being made of Cap
of the
f 11•
:''>'" :::t{:i:::�,:•: j:
..}`.:
ada's ability to meet the necessary
Four bears and plenty of deer,
:<>::::i,1X11 tG :<
if a %i •. {;;;{•.;<; „ ..;
objectives, taking intu" consideration
trophies ,of- ,the ,hunt in the Bruce
? >:
';:J.K
the probiems in connection with lab-
Peninsula, have been seen in these
' I: ,{
t, If {,{ii•? } w:�:i.�.�t.,i ;,
`
our, farm machines and other factors.
,:artG, A Bayfleld party consisting of
:, ,
*' * *
George Little, Walter Westlake and
r i'''>'%%<`,' �x
,{, k
: �::}}:}
Man Changes Result of Science
Y g
Jack Howard brought back & 300-
•q$
;...;: t{ >17 : , %.t•2 :.#;};.{.;'�
In the relationship between the
pound black bear and two deer, a
' - y i f^ '. '� t ,,,... -
Canadian farmer and the , Canadian
bvek and a doe. William Parrish, of
`
o,
scientist, there has .. been a remark-
Goderich, Ellwood Epps of Clinton,
5 ,t ,
VY M1Jr CLAS --- 1943, STYLE
able " eh'ange since the b'eginnin of
and Ray Watson of London had three
the, 20tb century. Thescientistkas
')sears; a mother and two cubs, shot
Typical of Fte•make Centres being testablished In all parts, of,
taken his methods to the fields; t'he
as they einerged from tlfeir den,near
t , -Canada, this`small group watch thele teacher describe the 1111 -al
farmer has 'bnaught his problems to
Willow Creek, -ten miles south of
' 11 in makiri,g over old blothe% In th-id same centre, ovbr '1,0(10 garments ,
Mite laboratory, To apply' 'the laws
Tobermo*. George Little was with
if "' have Ibedn' turned out by amateur hewers. - gvery at iclo of, Wearing
of science to the- everyday practices
Jim 'chinch, of Wiarton, whets he got
i .apparel was 'Made from re-claimed material. .
Of .agriculture is one3)of the flrnctions
his ,beat about 9 o'clock in the morn-
- ..
:
-
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Commercial Loans and Discounts........... ........................:............... 61,591,2':54 °,rr ' , �i �'( , r' �; " ,
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Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances lF 4rr'Plfrsry4°
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d1'y Other Assets ................................-..... 5,526,87:3. #r11"4 }` , ", ' ,,v. r
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m LIABILITIES r;1
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Deposits.................................I........................................................... $197 718 577 `,:
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3,177,821 -t,�P� . v:
Deposits by Other Banks.................................:............................... . ,
Notes in Circulation...............................................................:........... 2,080,951 w''p I3'
Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Liabilities... 5,901;504 ';ii,�u;�1 Z'
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Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits .......................................... 14,965,750 .. ,. ;; '' �� ren
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The General Manager, r -% ,rif r i� ,
The Dominion Bank, I (a
Toronto Ontario : �, ,
$Pa e,,
We report that we have examined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at October f ,
1. 30 1943 and com aced it with the books at Head Office and with a certified re 14° ,
p til turns i
from the Branches.' We have examined the cash, and the securities representing the1. .'
Bank's investments, held at Head Office and certain of the larger Branches as at October ({
30, 1943, and in addition we examined the cash and the securities held at certain of the�` `I
17�,s;i
important Branches during the' year. We have obtained all the information and fis r
explanations that we have p ;,
exp required, and in our o inion the transactions of the'Bank
. which have come under'our notice have been within the wers of the Bank. i'
1?0
In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and is as . • `' ,,.
M tq,
shown by the books of the Bank. r, -
A. B. SHEPHERD, P.C.A., . ..
of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. y , ¢'
Toronto, Ontario, D. MCK. MCC.ELLAND, P.C.A., 1 ,d9
November 19th, 1949. of Price, Waterhouse & Co. + .
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ing as it was hoofingit through a dred y>t
yards. He was an cid fellow: ed it. Advocates of an open deer w
thicket near Toenail Ridge, not far On .Monday of this week Provincial son in Huron are citing this astd ,` yi
south of the "Tub." Mr. Bear was Constable Frank Fox was called to other cases ' as' instances of illegalr
looking neither to the right nor to the farm of John McDonald, just shooting. It is said special
P game btty I 11
the left but plowing right ahead try- south of Bayfield; where a deer with erseers have been sent to Hurou,,Anee. ,(r;
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Ing to get away, when two shots, one a bullet wound, chased' by dogs,- had the complaints were made in count • ,,
each from the guns of Little and given up the struggle. it still was council and. that charges are pending. �
Winch, brought him dqw�, at one bun- living when Walter Westlake reach Goderich $Ignal-S•tar.-
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