The Huron Expositor, 1944-01-14, Page 271,
tor
tLaii
1F,riday„. January 14th
•
es -But Important
WaS speaking to us last
ut the maple trees that line
crieh:-Street in this town, and
.04:411 summer make it Tesetajale
a -green Va,ultecl pavement. A street
tht :.10e citizens take as a matter of
but which strangers Passing
rOugn exclaim over, because the
es have helped to _make it one of
prettiest residential streets in
Virestern Ontario.
This man, has associatid_ himself
vatil. trees- and studied -thim all his
'He knows trees. And lie, point-
ed out tree 'after tree in our maple
avenue. of trees, that had reached its
span of life and was fast weathering
to' decay.. A process in many cases,
cruelly assisted by the butchering
they had received at the hands of
hyro and telephone, gangs.
Even in summer, when the trees
are in leaf, this decay is becoming
noticeable, but in Winter when they
stand out in stark relief, one can not
help but wonder how long ;they can
possibly weather the snow and winds
_of our Canadian winter. How long
before., gaps, perhaps exthnding- a
bloc, would iliithe-beauty-of-the
street which we regard with, so much -
complacence:, as something which
we own and are entitled to without
putting forw' ard any effort on our
part.
• But we do not really own those
avenues of trees. They were only
handed.down to us by the wise town
fathers who_ planted them when
Seafortli was ill its infancy, and who
had vision sufficient to see them be-
corning.a thing of great beauty- and
a great town asset fifty or seventy-
fivioars after they had ceased from
their, labors. And one generation
bas a right to expect of their succes-
• sora'that they pass on to succeeding
generations the advantages that
• were loaned to them.
And. this tree -man made a sugges-
tion—one- that is important—and
onethat should be acted upon by our
present town fathers now, before it
is too late. It was that every second
tree on Goderfch- Street be removed
and a new one planted in it place.
These trees have now attained to
• such a height and girth that the cull-
ing would scarcely be noticeable in
summer when' they are out in full
leaf. • And the years have such a
wayof slipping past that it would
not be -long before the .new trees
would be faking the place of the old
and 'Goderich Street would 'always
maintain the beauty that has made
it outstanding for so many years in
the Past.
• —
The-RepPle Are Learning '
• Up to now the C.C.F. party has re-
lied entirely upon catchy slogans,
very general plans and unlimited
promises to attract the very consid-
erable following it claims to possess
in this country. It only had to win
• a. majority in Parliament and then
it would be,free to establish a Sae-
.... Co-operative Commonwealth.
But its leaders in their speeches
and promises have entirely ignored
„ the fact that the constitution. does
not 'give the Federal Government
lower to do anything Of the kind,
because too much power is placed in
the hands of the different provincial
governments. It isonly now that
parties leaders are recognizing that
fact in public. They have come ut
with the statement that the COI%
'Onld
.scrap the present Canadian
4Stitution and -establish- a .new
one. And this new, onewould give
hem control of the -production, dis-
1140On and consumption of wealth,
ell,as the social legislation now ,
eissesed 4y the Provinces, and whieh
”nike SoeialiSit possible, -
' eVlt
1:11 Of gOirerinnQ the.
1,:g,aitt
artY 1eae in
w --aft orty gain Kwgr,
g er,t4e petiNe-of Cp,nacla re-
ject or approve of Socialism:, they
now, 2,t least, know what -it means
and can now make up their minds
on the choice that lies ahead of -them,
and not have to rely on catchy
slogans, vague th!pries ,and profuse,.
promises of profeBsional politicians.
And that is really, something.
•
Same Here I
In speaking of the recent nomina-
tions in that town, the Fergus News -
Record, in an editorial in its last is --
sue, said:. "Incidentally, this news-
paper is often a target on nomina-
tion night. This year. it wasn't. The
only criticism—a mild one—was that
the News-R,ecord might give a bit
more publicity to the School Board
meetings. That is quite true. And
since 'Chairman L. C. Raymond is
back again, we might point out that
the solution is in his hands,- All he
;has to do is' to direct the secretary
to send a copy of the minus to the
newspaper office .right -after each
meeting. But we strongly suspect
-
.that if the trustee:Bare so scared of
their own opinions. that they won't
have the names of mover and sec-
onder recorded, the official' minutes'
won't have a great deal a news va-
lue. But never mind. We'll print
them any way in the -hope that once
in_a_while_some..newsnergesf
That same criticism has been lev-
elled at The Expositor countless
times, so we would like, to point out
to the ratepayers that the same rem-
edy, as pointed out by the, News-
• Record, lies in their own hands. The
meetings of school boards are pre-
scribed by Jaw. The business con-
ducted is public,,not that of a private
•emoratinn, andshould be readily ,
made available for public, news and
consideration, but for some un-
known reason it has never been done
in this town.
It is all the more noticeable be-
cause the school board meetings of
other towns and villages in Huron,
both public and high schools, are
fully recorded in their local pa.pers,
without as far as we have been able
to learn, any harm having been suf-
fered by the schools, the taxpayers
or members of the board.
atemeits CZY., lead- •
"` °are rather
"truth 11,4 a
6161,0
finally
�jiSu l
tte e
Isr
Quite Capable
In an editorial last week the God-
erich Signall'said: "The large_num-
ber of uncontested municipal elec-
tions in Huron and elsewhere in the
Province is due, doubtless, to a var-
• iety of circumstances. People are
intent upon the progress of the war
and in comparison civic issues ap-
pear small and, unimportant. Then
nearly everybody is busy, and:not
many are anxious to take on the task
of directing municipal affairs. At
any rate, the needlessness of the
Hepburn plan of biennial municipal
elections has been amply demon-
strated. The electors are quite cap-
able of deciding whether or not they
should have a change of municipal
rulers, and when they do want a
change they have the opportunity of
making it by annual election."
Seaforth was one of the towns
where municipal elections were un-
contested this year, but for a reason
the Signal did not enumerate. Sea -
forth has had practically the Same
council for 'the past seven or eight
years, and the reason it has never
• beep changed is because the rate-
payers have .c,,ome to the conclusion
that the personnel could not be
im-
proved upon. • And the ratepayeiS,
by and large, are quite .capable -of-
judging' when they are getting
super -service.
„ .
„ at A; ilrittrim,.;
b. 0 rat* and
AllOtt
From The kleron Expositor
Ilaneari 174 1919
• Mr. Chyle, Selainaghas sold the 81 -
acre farm nort i Blike, which he
purchased from; r.C. Zirke last June
to Mr. James ,of St. Joseph,. ,
for 43,250. '
Ptes. Abe Brandon and Malcolm
Toms, of Bayfleid, who have served
in.' the trenthea and who ,are now
home froni overieas, are reporting to
London week for their dieharge.
Mr. S. T. -lialines received e, tele-
gram on.; TIManditty morning an-
nouncing the Safe a-rrival at Sti, johns
from, Overseas., of his son, F. Ray
Holmes. He went overdeas With 'the
first draft from, the 33rd Battalion in
tJhueneh, ar1941.,5,11..101,anttg.&Xjadwibtheentkeithreanettgalajaall
troops since then.
Miss C.B, MoKinley, who resigned
her position onethe staff of the Sea -
forth C011egist‘list summer to at-
eePt a similar „ppsition in Edmonton,
has since corneehst to join the staff
of the Belleville Collegiate.
Mr. Geo. lOya;.,#, UhiselhurSt, intends
in the cOming simmer, to move and
raise one of.his barns,' for whit' h he
is now making,Ppreparations in the
way of dra.Wina; gravel and lumber.
The annual meeting of First Pres-
byterian, Church Sunday school teach-
ers was held at the home of Mr. Jas.
Cowan. The total revenue was $900,
• Keep On
A Georgia State paper said the
other • day: -"Keep on building
castles in the sky. It's about the on-
ly kind of properky that can't be tax-
• ed."
Keep on building up your hope for ,
• a better year in 1944. Keep on do-,
ifitYour bit for your town and porn.,
pronity, and toward the war drat,
•
In-faet there are a lot of "Keep
• One that we Zould znentiono and you
can, think of, that arii never taxe
but pay- good,
of which
tory Bo
ers weree1ccted as follows: Super-
intendent, Jaiiies Cowan; assistant, J.
C. Lal;--librifian, Sh-W.: Robb; sec.-
treas., Mrs. J. A. Stewart; recording
secretary, Miss.. Minnie Somerville.
The teachers ;are. Laing,"Mre. J.
Archibald, Mrs 3. A Stewart, Mfss, S.
I. McLean ;Miss Graha.na, Miss A. Gov-
enlock, Mrs. Geo. Stet -dill; Mrs.
Sparks, Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Misses Annie
and Minnie Somerville, Miss A Bell,
Miss Steele, Mrs. C. Brodie and Miss
I. Smith. ----
Dr. F. J. Bechely has disposed of
his dental practise in town to Dr. Mc-
Kee, who was running it 'While the
doctor was in ,camp.
Mr. Robt. Carnochan; a former well
•known resident of the 2nd concession
of Tnckeramith, died in Saskatoon
hospital on Jan. 14th. He had been
farming at Corey, Sask., for the past
nine years.
00 was invested in Vic -
s. The officers annl teach -
I feel, earry for peOPle 4ire have a ;teal*-ireat
the misttrtene to live in parts„:9f ,the g4ewaya..,..4.inialsee. et SO Mani de -
country where winter Only ineana serted.einea;
snowstorm „with: iee and
grey skies for 'the rast,of the tirne. I
also 'feel sorry fan people who, live in
this Comniunity who -feel that they
have to iive up the horse and cutter
for the car. They try to driye oars
in roads suited only for a. sleigh or a
cutter.
Mrs. Phil, was in need of •
things after the Christmas, 'holiday
and I wanted:a chat with some of mY
cronies in the Village, ea ,we decided
to drive "in • yesiterday. There had
been a ,skiff of snow overnight . . .
inat enough to cover all the tracks,
and the sun was alibiing without.
warmth Clear, frosty air. It was
a perfect' day for a ride in the cut-
,
ter,
We had a graed time going to the
.village. The old buffalo robe Was
tucked in around our feet and Ween-
ie,. the little brown mare, seemed just
ashalpy to get out of the stable for
a little jaunt. The sound of the jing-
ling cutter bell a sort of blended in
with the erunch. of 'the runners on
the frosty crunehing snow. The ihar-
ness alapPed and Queenie's hoovers
beat out a steady pomading rhythera.
Snow -laden .branticieson the trees
creaked with frost. Sleigh bells on
the sideroads and cutter bells on. the
concession kept up a sort of musical
"hallooing." '
When you're 'snug in a cutter and
everything seems perfect with the
world . . . a person, sort of loses all
thoughts of worry. Thin blue smoke
curls -.trickle up into the clear, sky
from the Chimneys of the houses
along the. way. Too had there weren't
people living in all the houses along
the way. How nice it would be to
see curtains on all the windows and
111111111111111INMMultailimaatammillir
•
From The Huron Expositor
Jarvrylp, 1894
During,,the past season Mr. W. Cud -
more, of Kippen, has handled no less
than -2,270 tons of ,hay, which filled
200 cars. , •
On .Friday evening laat a parlor so-
cial' was held at the residence of
Robert Ferguson, of Walton', for the
benefit of the Ladies!' Aid Society of
Duff's Church. A program was given
-as follows: Organ solo, Lizzie Sraith;
recitation, Mary.. Gardiner; organ
solo, Annie Ferguson; speech, Rev, D.
Forrest; son; Lizzie Smith; recita-
tion, Thos. McFadzean; reading, Mag -
Johnson; song, Will Pollard; read-
ing, Mr. Kerr; speech, IVIaggie Mor-
rison.
Mr. J. a Ball, of the West End,
Tuckersmith, intends erecting an im-
plement shed next year; and has giv-
en the contract to Mr. Peter Camp-
bell.: This man is' also building a
barn for Mr. H. Cm:1111°re and a barn
"for--1Wr. Ira Johns.
The annual meeting -of the Hay .Ag-
ricultural Society was held at Zurioh
on Thursday last. The following are
the officers for ,the current year:
President, Fred Hess; vice-pres., W.
F. Caldwell; sec.-treas., D. S. Faust;
Directors, August Mires, Christopher
Oswald, Louis Walper, John Laporte;
W. B. Battler, G. Holtzman, John Gal -
man, John Goetz, H. Reichert; midi -
tors, J. A. Williams and S. Hardy.
• Samuel Robinson; of McKillop, has
sold his farm, lot 19, con. 14, to Mr.
Thos. Dennison, his neighbor, for $4,-
500, The lot contains 90 acres .and
has on it a good bank !barn, though
the house is only fair.
Last winter Messrs. R. Logan and
W. D. Bright played a curling match
for the oysters, which resulted in a
victory for Mr.. Bright. The oysters,
however, were not forthcoming until
last week when Mr. Logan invited Mr.
Bright, the two skis -and another
'Member of the club to his reSidenee.
He re -marked: that the game had been
„ter oyster's, so they Voirld have oys-
ters, whereupon an exceedingly small
dish Containing two oysters was et
before eaeh, gentlernan. Mrs. Logan,
however, immediately tame to their
rescue,- and a moat. delicious oyster
supper was served, them.
The annual meeting of the Tucker -
smith A'griculturaf Society was held
at the diminierelal Hotel, Seafortkon
Thursday lddt.• Officers wel:e,;eieefed
as follotra: ?res G. V., 'Cresswell
vice,pres., Thos. MelkitfilitU sec., T. Z:
Vase; treas., 11.9bt,tegati; araditOra,
D. 'Johnson and 17r; Neelin: 11,1r*
tom Nag; MorrisoM;i:41 arfon,Wtii
goinfosti, :Nyo, deo. Atipikeit.
rk; .giviati limiter; :'*fenise Chesney,
sohn; driavo, TIMs,^StePitelatt.
el°
way e' -.an& gatea that are busy npell-
ing shutting. "
That thought „,„stayed 'withrae all
'bhp way into the village. If -only we
,had people living in all ,the houses
ag min and tb.'e very fact people did
live there and work their fame
would help get our eon -bit -Unity back
to the plate where 'it beleuge• PitartY
people are talking about the pest -war
world.), They have great thoughts as
to hew the world can get back on
its 'feet. They want great uniona of
riatione'Srithat all, the world can live
in Peace. I'm, only a fainaer on a
back concession, but I have a theory,
It may be a little honaely- and old-
tashP)nect and the -world.- planners
might laugh at t. Driving into town
in the cutter I didn't care -about the
world -planners. It seemed to me that
if we took away the causes for peo-
ple moving' off the 'land, "that we
would have taken the first step. Then
let us get our village back to Where
it once was. Let's have our little
storea and our little factories bring-
ing prosperity back with ;them,. I
would like to eat bread from the vil-
lage .bakeSher, again . . ; and get my
clothes from the village tailor ill
place of out of a ibook, and buy flour
from a mill that is operated by people
in the village. •-
'1)i:ten 'when we've learned to live
together in the -7Community, we can
start living with. other communities
in our country. A nation of people
who know hew to live together them-
selves seems like a better start for
a world of friends. Try riding in a
cutter sometime on a. frosty winter
day. It's stimulating to, both mind
and body.'
ToEntertalfl CouniyCOU
11'4%0(0*
14' 1401.t":`,ft(itia,X„tapp#01:01x. 'W*1,
will haV0,1be. OPPerteniti' et .rneetti344..,::.
locarindastrialista :and 'Professional
men he th-gnests Of 'the ,Oatierie4-E
Elevator. an4, TrAptii,V.CO.!,
at getel Pedterd,:ee,,,i1":11ei4eal: eaffai-
ing, the 18t4t. The; Federal a.httrrei"
virtclalmembers pf 14li4ria.e.pt for the
county also wat'be.,A0:740A, 'an&Lt. is
hoped to ihave d. member Of .the. Fed-
eraL OoVernment present,..0,414FW
the gathering: 'Tlie Meetingi011140en
be thrown open for imPrOmPttni
„cussion.:With the.Suggestion that ideaiii
'for postaVar .reconstruCtiO'n and, -re-•
habilitation would be timely. and'ap.
•propriate. The 'to
be a very interesting one:--;-Goderich
• Signal -Star.
Thursday Half -Holidays to Continue
It 'was decidedat a meeting 'ef' the
.Busineas Men' S Association, liel&T" at,
the Library on Monday evening,- to
tontinue to observe Thursday after-
noon as a half holiday each week un-
til further notice. L. W. Eckmier,.
president ef the association, was in
the chair. Only a small number of the
business places were represented at
the meeting. -Brussels Post.
88th Birthday 4
Co ratrilation. ao Mrs. Ellen Hun -
kin who Wednesday celebrated her
88th birthday. Mrs. Hunklifis enjoy •
-
ing fairly good health. Her' daugla-i
ter, Mrs. Amos Darling, held a pleas-
ant surprise for her by entertaining
a number of friends. -Exeter Times- ,
Advocate.
, Stanley Fliers Prisoners in Germany
STABBOLEORTWO:
. „....
• '"Won't you be very, very happy
•
when your sentence is over?" cheer.
fully asked a woman of a convict in
prison.
"I dunno, ma'am, I dunno,"
gloom-
ily answered the man.
"You don't know?" asked the wo-
man, amazed. '"Why- not?"
"I'm in for life." ....
'A little girl named Barbara was
crying when she returned home from
church with her two sisters, called
Martha and Mary.
"What is the matter, dear?" inquir-
ed their mother.
"Boo, boo, boo! He preached a
whole sermon abOut M -Martha and
Mary," sobbed Barbara, "wad never
said a w -word about me!"
Auntie:. "How did Jimmy get on
in 'his history exam?".
Mother: "Not very weR, bit it
wasn't his fault. They asked him
things that happened before the poor
boy was barn."
•
Little Girl: "Munanale, there
very little apple in
Father: "You should . be thankftil
to have pie at -all. Why, when I was
a boy my mother never gave me., ap-
ple pie."
Little Girl: "Gee, daddy, aren't you
glad you live with us now?"
is
•
•
•
Huron Federation Of:
Agriculture--FarniNews
OVER $350,000 PAID IN SiiiiitSIDV
ON FED GRAINS '
Up to November 30th, the Ontario
Department of Agricrilture has paid
out a total of $653,372.25 to Ontario
farmers in subsidies on feed grains
brought from Western Canada since
the. subsidy was inaugurated in Aug-
ust. The extent to which Ontario
farmers , are taking -advantage of the
opportunity to secure Western feed
grain at favorable prices is indicated
by thefactthat applicationd for sub-
sidy are being received at the rate of
about 1,500 , per week.. A heavy ac-
cumulation of applications, is now be-
ing worked off and in November 1,000
more applications were put through
for payment than Were received .but
there are still some 4,000 to 5,000
waiting payment.
The Ontario feed grain subsidy
terminated on -December 31st and all
applications must reach the Ontario
Department 'of Agriculture not .liter
than January 31, 1944. Applications
for less than five -ton lots will be ac-
cepted only from farmers who have
previously sent in applications.
The subsidies paid represeht ship-
ments to Ontario of 199,770 ton's of
feed grain. Huron COMAS tops the
list with 1,953 applications covering
19,404 tons on which subsidies of $38,-
825.26 ware paid. The total applica-
tions numbered 19,333, so that Hunan
County represents About -10 Per cent.
of the total for the Pr/01We
Ontario Subsidy Payments on Western
Feed Grain to Nov. 80,"fo48
No. of Subsidy
Applications Tons Paid
Bruce 96.7 7,934- $44.196.80
Grey 8,785 15,606.36;
Huron .... 1,953 19,404 - 33,825.26
Kett ...... r1634 8,868 15,988.4'5
-Middiesex„. 1,10t 11,199 19,250.4
'Otfiartl .... '859 • 9,582 17,248.93
Perth 1,927 IMO
+1P.
Grath fill4beee abitahle As OiSd,
n�tite:the ehortagee 01ap.stg'asta,
and. barley lor nett iar'S use, litany
fanners Sopa s t1Mt v6poit
fdbIe ifX, tiff itthiet
Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmere,
of Stanley Township, who state time
ago received word that their son, pt. '
Sgt. Thomas Harrison Scotchmere,
was inissing, 4ave now received word.
that he.is a prisoner of war in Ger-
many. Mr. Scotchmere is a nephew
of Mr. J. H. Harrison, of Exeter. An-
other StanleY Township boy, Flt. Sgt.
John Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Armstrong, of the Bronson Line,
and a chum of Scotchmere, was re -
rafted missing after a. raid over Ger-
many on November 26th, and is now -
reported a prisoner of war in der -
many. -Exeter Times -Advocate.
In Hospital After Fall Down Stairs
Mrs. Angus -McLeod, 'Joseph Street,.
is in the Clinton Public Hospital re-
ceiving treatment for a cracked vert-
ebra in her 'neck. She had just start-
ed
down stairs early New Year's Eve'
when she tripped and fell all the tIT,ay
down, and as a result cracked' a vert-
ebra iri'her neck, and is also :suffer- -
Mg from bruises. Mrs. McLeod will
be obliged to wear a cast for several
Weeks; but it ia hoped she will inn-
prtive News -Record.
Transferred To Kitchener Branch-
• Mr.y. M. Bray, for the past four-
teen years manager, of the local'
branch of the Canadian. Bank of
• merce, left Wednesday afternoon. for
Kitchener, wh'ere he ,has, been transferred. Mr. Bray has been in ill
health for the. past couple of months,
and has been enjoying a leave-of-ab-
scence from thebank. His health has.
improved to the point where he can •
again take up his work. Mr. and Mrs.
Bray and stnall family came, here.
from London. 14 years ago lant June..
'Since that time the family has groWn
up. Layton is in the R.C.A..F., sta- •
tioned at Vancouver, and Phyllis is
also in Vantonver. Lorna. is the
member of the family now 'With her,
'parents.' When it was found that his
health necesSitated a lengthy absence
from the responsibilities of the, bank,
Mr. N. W. Kyle -tame -to take -J. -over'.
the local branch. Mr. Kyle will re-
main here permanently. , Mr: .and
Mrs. Bray and family ' have made
many warm friends, here, who will
wish them geed limit), and good health
in their new home in Kitchener. -
Blyth Standard.
Killed in Italy
Mrs. M. J. Smith, 2nd line Morris.
received word on -Friday- that her,
nephew, Pte. Wilmot Ruttan, of the
Ednionton, Regiment, 'had been 'killed
in Italy on DecemberlOth. Pte,,
Ruj-
tan is the son of Mrs. R. Sheppard:
ard the late -Dr. Charles W. Madan,
of Edirlontort, Alta.-Wingtham ,Ad-
vance -Times.
grains from the '42 and '43 crops are
available according to a.recent Pro-
vincial seed survey. .
As interest in sowing barley and
oat mixtures of recommended varie-
ties has been increasing during re-
cent years, such grain should, in
many cases, make suitable seed if
proper attention is given to cleaning
and separating such mixtures, accord-
ing to J. D. MeLeod, of the Crops,
Seeds,...and Weeds Branch, 'Ontario
Department of Agriculture. After
this has been done, the seed may be
mixed in the proper proportions most
suitable for maximum yields. Hap-
hazard mixing is not advisable, brit
for most -soils, equal proportions by
'weight of oats and barley are recom-
mendedas the most desirable seed
mixture when scr.,rn at the rate of
100 pounds per acre. _
If the seed is not already in these
exact proportions, then advantage
shoOld be taken of the nearest seed
cleaning plant where the .servicei of
a Carter disc separator -are available.
This machine will pick the, barley
from the oats by meanscof indented
'discs. It should then be possible to
obtain a plumber 1 grade on either
the oat or barley seed. When only
the fanning_ mill or power cleaner is
used, the oats are usually bdown out
because cia't kernels are lighter than
the barley kernels, Oat 'kernels are
larger than barley? Itberefore more
oats are scalped over the riddle pa
tenter:1y if retold perforations are tis -
ed. This results 4'n an increase in the
amount of barley aoWnas c6mpared
to oats and a reduction in. total yield:
't5Wing t6 thg ahortitge Seed', it le;
Suggested that nualitr mixed
grains of retOInniended 'varieties 13
saved for seed, :,oleadecl* gnacle'd as
icon. as-potsible and then effefed for
sale
as seed.
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examinhtif trait „nritl Vegetables in
Often labOgr' Welt SPenit.:iddrift
the i-V4InitatIliPniiiitto7thanaiiteelrtilt
an( i"hhfre'kbeen it
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Transferred To Sarnia
Mr. A. K. NeWhOMbe .of the ,Bell
Telephone has been transferred to,
Sarnia. Mr. Newcombe had "tieonl`
Plant ittstal,latien: foreman here for:"
the Past two years; naming here from:,
Stratford. Mr. and. Mt'.. NewtOinbe' •
have made Many frienda--,Ite*ce-
fegret their lettiring I/kw-
cOntbe was h Member of the lions ,
Club. bIr. /3tedits, „of London,.
will take .over'tbe Position Mr. New-
ectabe held here.,,,-*Tingharn Advatpe-
Timea. "
New Year Baby _
. •
ThOkfirat baby to arrive at Alexati.
,Ara.,1108Pital in, the new year wad
Lgt91' 01411s'el1;144.0,); jen,-,73rd,
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