The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-06, Page 274•77,t,t77'
7-tr.••7;-,^t-t7.1:7'71'7,2,7i;Ttt, -rt.; •,7!
•
It
p *r 143r +4ie At, tct
' 0,0t5r 110.4,'
of iit a let
eye all, � lot eff:
11(4evpi., was never
tallied without thought and expense;
and councils; particularly township
644, always carefuil. of the taxpay-
'ers' money, will' have at least, the
assurance that increased road expen-
ditnres is long overdue, and the pub-
lic demand is for the new era.
4
kOrt, - •
i
ltor.
ed.a Seaforth: OntariO, ev-
uraclay afternoon by 1VIcLean
aubseription rates, $1.50 a year in
va. nee, foreign $2,00 a year. Single
l:WA. 4 cents each.
11••••••••••••••••••
Advertising rates, on application.
S.P•AFORTII, Friday, April 6, 1945
.Plenty Of Time
We have heard quite a few farm-
ers complaining a little about the
weather. That the rain is keeping
them off the land. It is, at that. But
it is well to remember that spring
has come earlier °this year than ' in
many decades, some six or more
weeks in fact.
•There is still plenty of time. Four
weeks from now, if conditions have
• not:improved, a little worry might
be excused, but right now it will pay
to be patient. The land is not too
wet; it will easily absorb all the
• water, andquite a bit more.
• It was a dry fall, and we had three
Months of steady winter, without a
single thaw. Consequently the land
wM • absorb an unusually large
amount of Moisture before a proper
• seed bed is provided, and seeding on
anything else is too often a waste of
• both work andseed.
One farmer told us that over a
space of twenty years, on the, aver-
age, he started seeding the first week
of May, and his crops, we know,
have always been a little above the
average. That is not to say that
the early seeded grain will not pro-
duce a good crop, but it is encourag-
ing to remember that seeding two
weeks or three weeks from now, °Will
still be considered an early, seeding,
• when the average of the years is
taken into consideration.
•
•
What The Winter Did
The recent winter, with its unusual
amount of snow and steady cold,
seems to have attuned municipal
councils, both Own and township,
• to a single thought. And that is the
need of modern power equipment,
not only to provide open streets and
roads in vinter;„.but to ,widen, drain:
and surface concession roads during
the -open season, so that plowing the
snow, in winter may be accomplish-
ed with the least possible work and
expense.
There are more than a dozen
• ratmicipalities ,in this county that
have already placed orders for this
equipment,: and others who have it
under consideration. That is not to
say that orders already placed will
• be filled by next winter; in all prob-
ability they will not, but the first
• placed ones will receive first consid-
eration when the war is over and
production gets back on a 15eace-
time basis. • .
This thought Spells the dawrrof a
new era. In other days, in fact back
as far as the settlement of this dia--
trict -goes, blocked roads in winter ,
Were taken as a 'matter of course. If
the winter was unusually severe,
with a' heavy snowfall, it was con-
sidered there was nothing tofclo but
hibernate and hope for an early
spring. There wasn't either.
The same transpprtation problems
arose every spring. If spring came
early, and the frost came out of the
'ground with a rush, there were two
weeks when the bottom fell out of
the roads -in many places, acrd others
Where hub -deep mud was considered
good going for the season' of the
year.
But that era, although its passing
WAS a long, slow process; is over, al-
. thiingh, there are still some people
b�;1tb .t� 'believe it. Now the
id fa:a-wheel and intends to keep
Ong, r6gaidiess of the sea-
anotV,,or1flhi Conso;
eWer-that-be
" Oh Which
,
Going Right To Town
In 1933 the C.C.F., party meeting
in Regina, drew up and passed the
following manifesto which provided,
among other things, "a planned and
socialized economy in which our
natural resources and the principal
means for production and distribu-
-tion are owned, controlled and oper-
ated by the people," and further;
"that no C.C.F. government will rest
content until it has eradicated - cap-
italism and put into operation the
full program of socialized planning
which will lend to the establishment
in Canada of the Co-operative Com-
monwealth." ,
It is true that a somewhat modi-
fied manifesto was passed some
• years later at Montreal, but perhaps
Mr. Douglas and his newly elected
Government in Saskatchewan did .
not attend the recent gathering of
the faithful. At any rate, it is very
apparent that the C.C.F. government
in Saskatchewan is operating, and
intends to keep on operating, on the
Regina manifeSto.
To date the •Douglas government's
Socialist enterprises, as outlined by
the Financial Post, now include:
A fur agency in Regina, operating.
A fish -filleting plant at Lac la
Rouge, $100,000 projected.
, A woollen mill at Mooae, Jaw,
$125,000 projected.
A pulp mill in the Northeast, pro-
jected.
Government insurance, projected.
A brick plant at Estevan, $150,000,
existing.-- - - -
A printing plant at Regina, $85,-
000, operating: -- In the Montreal manifesto it stat-
ed that only "industries which are
monopolistic in character, or are be-
ing operated to the detriment of the
Canadian people" would be socializ-
ed, but in the case of Saskatchewan,
most of the industries taken over
were- those in which opposition was
bitter throughout Canada, and cer-
tainly none of them could be said to
be operating to the detriment of the
people of Saskatchewan, or those in
'any -other Province in the Domin-
ion.
But even supposing the industries
the C.C.F. Government have selected
to operate were of a monopoly kind,
how secure will any private business
be in Saskatchewan, if within a sin-
gle year of being elected, the Doug-
las Government has advanced so far
in socialism, in so many and so var.:
'led fields? Where will the end be?
There. are very few, if' any cases
where private industry can not corn-
, pete successfully with government
industry, if the competition is fair.
Rut if • government industry is pre-
pared to lose money in industry, for
the sake of votes or power, and
' °charge the loss to the taxpayers, no
private business can continue in
operation long. It is well to remem-
ber too, that Government industry
pays no taxes. These and its indus-
try losses will, or course, come out
of the general taxpayers' pockets.
- Under such circumstances private
enterprise *ill not feel, like investing
in new developments in their own
business 'which might be put out- of
action tomorrow by a government
subsidized .competitor, nor will pri-
vate capital be willing to take a risk,
when investment risk - is alreadY
great enoligh, in any place or proV-
ince" that is likely to be invaded by
the government.
Wherever and whenever govern-
ment Opetation of induatry ' enters
the field, it is inevitable that private
industry Timst, withdraw, and. unless
M Douglas 'does not draw a line
very Soon, he -will find that he will
.hatre to take control of all business
hia Province* Th the meantime
kola oink, Aght to; tOttf gong that
'toad •
; I
•
veseseeset
• From The Heron Expediter
• APril
Misses lidargeeet'iX•Iinsid
MOonald, of London'Ideripal School
ape* Easter at their hinnies die Dolce-
neri Charles *Ode/Ale, of Mauled".
le# last Week- for ldreeter, where he
ASA bought a general eters.
''.The annual, Meet** the $eatorth
.• ealf and Country. Olaf was held en
• MondaY, April 5th, and the ',following
t•tieficers appointed: Honorary weed -
dent, Thos. Dodds; president, F. S.
Savauge; YineVdenkliint. 7. F. Rs;
„
captain, J. C. Greig; secretary -treas-
urer, R. M. Jones; grounds coMmittee,"
F. S. Savauge; W. E. Southgate, Keith
gel,..ean, Adam Dodds, d. F. Rose,
WM. Dodds, „H. Edge, Ja C. Greig
Thos. Dodds, W. W. RobInson, D. L.
Reid and G. W. Israel.
Miss Dorothy Morison, Mk. Russel
Meson and Mr. Russel 'Best were
holiday guests of Ilue and Mrs. 1 AL
Beat.
miss Margaret Edge, of Toronto
University, spent •the week -end at
her home here.
Rev. Fatheraleammon, Who leaves
,in two months to 'take up missionary
'work in China,. preached two power-
ful sermons in Dublin Church last
Sunday -
On Friday evening the neighbors
and friends to the number of about
75, gathered at the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Forsyth in Tuckersmith,
when a pleasant evening was spent.
After hutch Mr. W. S. Broedfoot read
an address and Mr. A. Brown pres-
ented Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay
with, two .handsome chairs, prior to
their leaving for 'their new home in
Egraondville.
On the everting of March 26th a
pleasing event took place at the home
TfMr.nd YtTS: It.T: MeLeari, near
Kippen, when their family presented
them with a beautiful ,coach, it being
Mr. McLean's 70th birthday'. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Earl
Sproat.
On Tuesday,night Mr.. Neil Klein's
barn at St. Columbean was destroyed
by fire about (Nnot fiinished)
Mr. Andrew Boa, of Hensall, who
has nearly finished his •second year
as a theological student -at Albert Col-
lege, Belleville, is home and has pass-
ed his examination very creditably.
Miss Reta Kerslake is spending her
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerslake, Staffa.
. •
• From The Huron Expositor
• April 12, 1895
There were 23 applicants for liquor
licenses in East Huron this year.
A most painful accident befel Mrs.
•Alex McLaren, of Hibbert, on Monday
of last Week, as she was going to her
daughter's, Mrs. ,Morrison. The roads
vy ere vend icy and she fell and broke
her leg at the hip joint.
Mr. Loftus Stark, of town, is this
week attending the great camp for
Ontario of the Knights of the 'Macca-
bees, at Sarnia, as a delegate from
the local club.
Mr. P. McGregor, of Brucefield; has
a team of drivers entered in the To-
ronto Stock Show.
Mr. Robert Jones has been appoint-
ed agent in this section by the
sMpersasyrins.g..pCuctmlepman . for ttheir patent
Messrs. Wm. Brooks and .John akTor-•
den, of • Staffa, left for .Dakota this
week. , •
Mr. James Sims, of Binh., left On
Monday morning to take a situation
in Emend -011d On Saturday evening
a number of his intimate friends
treated him to a mammoth supper at
Mr. A. R. Allen's. "
- On "Thursday of last week the mail
bag ,from Brussels, containing four
registered letters, was cut open and
the letters extracted. The -suspicion
rested on a Air. Cole, who had hand-
fed the mail. ,
Miss Emma Johnston, of Mc.Killop,
left for Buffalo on Thursday where
she has secured -a good position with,
her sister.
Mr. T. A. McLennan, of town,
has just passed a most success-
ful examination at the London Medi-
cal School, receiving first-class hon-
ors in three subjects, and stood
eigbth in his class.
The Breeedeld Cheese Manufactur-
ing Co. has let the contract for their
new cheese factory to Mr. Cudmore,
of Hensall, for $1,060. It will be er-
ected tin, Mr. Mustard's field, just
north 6f the:old' Methodist eburche
Mr. McBeatb, of Stanley; turned the
'first furrow in plowing just 26 -days
later than last spring.
A painful accident took place in the
mill yard at Kippen on, Tuesday
last. Mr. McKnight, who is in the
employ of -Mr. McNeill, was drawing.
in loge, to the gangway of the mill
and while the hofeee Were pulling oe.
a heavy -leg, a tug gaere way, altering'
the whie etrees to strike
force on the 'forehead.
• The Midden Sale of Ma, Thomae
Fowler, In Tuckersmith, on Monday
last, was most suceeesful, good prices
being t4alizet, Wr. J. P. Brine was
the auctiertee.
e
bleed maid was allikedi if
tittlweteilgOdeldltlet14,dn'ttrevl1,0.pli: t)Pellitt•f•
"Tee' "•;,4' twit. • deiie got A60
• Pride
to
'iliapeeted,"•..e?„ e.e'ree •
• `„
•alered•de...e :,. • •";,.'
Thia tb.4 U. of .)rior • fOr0O. 0.0t1g4 4e, barn gsl Width
jeiet4g. The 4114. day SPIlug W0..44eAbe, Capei4 :ph* at bill,
;,.01t 014 014'1,41(.141'Pel v•07400l1 •l/lnad an •lie . Cleans ,aaf$1:49,y;• SeefillIgd
i410,., 1.1,0100 44,1 ha too late:. get*:;Oia,Pc'h, 404: liSeh'itoetto*it
*Kg:000e geSaiping over. a PIO Marne on to the; Fens* laded at the
of enchre. Ifeteledee'bedvever., titugs back et ihe earn"' :slitf) WOraPli fells
ehaagea and flee wether staged. et areehanging out: titedwinfer
us for the red" O.:the Week. '' ,-AeGaaligg Wien0 of edrb.lr knPgs Tra
Telee 'ereesoleany 9ings that ,
ffilt,nr011fdttii !? •I
&S#'1141de rivOl
identify•thie thee the Year as. hank dItte :Seine% 'Pliiet-e.
;:gtElegtst4e0 41,11g$e'71.sbuqPir ;$7:'1711itrwto*teri.i Tv4iltraihr.,AVOL":1•IPItiatt liart;
new wee'. Of saying the Setae ez14 tretahle about giVia$ii. The hagthlngs ,
ere
TIM're her leaver, eirageneernielia enall into the
'and writing 'teen downlust spongithieda,t, e.,ake,edeale rade
like meeting old friends. -Spring is Perched on a. telepheine- wire singe
identified In MY Mind with a lot of happily and cheerily in a loud shrill
„pictures , . like the one of patches way. People are burning laiiires that
of snow hiding out from the warm were missed in Medial! eliettningelP
sun in the swamp and back in the campaign, A Man comes 'walking
maple bush, o' the ponds of melted down the township road carrying his
Simereivater flOoding eeteeOf the low peat over one arm anti MoPPing his
fields! while the black earth ef otheee, brow. The Wilmera' clothes lino has
steams and sweats in the bright sun. a parade of winter underwear on It.
Spring has sounds like the oneofbeing washed evidently before warm
gokisiPng crows in the old elm trees weather retirement.
, .
back at tide end of the lime . . . or The buds are starting to come out
the rattle of pane through the open on the trees . . . tiny swellings that,
back kitchen window . . . or the herald the growing season. The hens
throaty gurgle of the creek as it are out strolling around (hbarnyard
chuckles along, nudging at the patch- stopping once in awhile 7. to probe
es of ice still frozen in among the with -a scratching foot for a tender
pussy 'willows that are beginning to morsel or -two. The stars twinkle in
head out with their tiny fluffs, of cot- the early .eveningedryebefore daylight
ton Wiling. had faded. The pigeons are serocish-
'Up and down the toncession there's ing around the barn and there just
"a bustle about everything. Higgins seems do somehow be w new feeling
has his seed drill out oiling it up on in the air. I guess it must be Spring.
.JUST A SMILE OR TWO
He (on his knee): "Darling,
love you with all my heart, with all
my soue• and with all the strength
of my being."
She—"Are you in earnest?"
He: "Do you think I am bagging
ray treueers in. this way foe fun?"
•
A "story is told nbeut a woman who
owns several houses and collects her
ewe rent. On a recent rent -collect-
ing tour sae found one of her ten-
ants in a discontented frame of mind.
The owner decided to do a bit of
fault-finding before the tenant got
-around to it.
Woman: "Your kitchen, Mrs.
Brown, is in a very bad state."
Tenant: "Yes, ma'am, it is. And
you would look the same way if you
hadn't any paint on you for five
pears."
•
Desk Sergeant: "Let's have a de-
scription of the missing cashier."
Banker: "Well, he's about five feet
dive inches tall and' $7,000 short."
1111•1111111r
Smith: "They tell me Booswell
has quite a good voice. Is he cul-
tivating it?"
Jones: "I wouldn't know about
that. But he certainly irrigates it
feemierielyea,, • '• • 4 -
"Have you had an experience in
defence work?" asked the Selective
Service interviewer of the young Or
applicant. "I'll say I have," replied the Y.G.A..
"I've been going for more than a yea
with a sailor." _
•
Fond Mother (to young Son):
"WhoSe little tweedle-deedie, -temmy-
wummie boy are you?"
T Young son (disgustedly): "You
„don't mean to tell me, mother, that
you don't know whose child I am."
•
Statistician: "Now, Mr. Gould, I
should like to ask you what you con-
sider to be the chief factors in the re-
distribution of wealth."
Mr. Gould: "My wife, my` daugh-
ter, and my sone'
Huron Federation Of:
:Agriculture-FarinNews
Application of Wool Bonus
The Proyinee of Ontario is co-op-
eratirig with the Dominioe Agricul-
tural Supplies Board again in 1945 in
the payment of a bonus of 4 cents
per pound on all clean well prepared
fleece wool. The bonus is payable
on all the clean standard gads
elusive of rejects.
To qualify for the bonus, all On-
tario grown shipments math be free
from seedy, chaffy and burry wool and
from tags, or else the growers must
remove the'se rejects from the fleeces
and pack them separately before con-
signment. In shearing, care should
be taken not to clip the hair on the
face or legs as this hair is worthless.
When included in the fleece, it great-
ly lowers its value as it is almost im-
possible to remove. -!.Any dark color-
ed face and shank wool should be
packed separately instead of being
rolled up in the fleeces. Fleeces
should be kept intact, rolled flesh side
out and tied with paper twine. VIdec-
es Hee.; with binder twine or other
sisal string will not be eligible for
the bonus.
ler 1943; when wool bonus payments
were first made, there was a certain
amount of leeway to growers in the
matter of complete separation of the
reject wool, but the tolerance has 'be-
conie progressively smaller sines then
and eligibility for bonus in 1945 wile
necessitate- earefill separation of the
undesirable rejects before shipment
to the wool warehouse.
Rate of Planting Corn
During ted1944 season many farm-
ers realized for the first time the im-
portance of the rate of planting corn.
Thi was was demonstrated by the ex-
ceptionally dry weather during Mid-
summer and fall.
Baerene stalks were much in evi-
dence last season in fields of hybrid
corn.' This was not the fa -6U of the
hybrids but rather the result of dry
Weather ana too wick seeding. Iluder
such-ecieditions normal development
of the corn plant is hindered by' the
lack' of moisture, .As a hybrid ea:
dace large'root system, a hur-
dler Plant and a higher yield -.than
Openpollieated varieties there is
More competition betWeen plants and
a heavier diatin on doll moisture and
fertility, says 0. G. Mortimore, Do-
minion Experimental Station, Harrow,
'Ont. On Moist sells, hllTh spateat
42 iticheii will supeortthreeplant,
but If the Spading id 40 inches'or 1.oss
t is adeleable to Plant Lyda kernels
Per. hill. $sI. Will eve the Narita a
bettor clitooe to deVelopittn& PrOcrute
tlig* eorricetith, ,ertertitee
VUder tutOret Weetiter
ditiOne4,04.1944 Win Seeding
• • • ' ' • • ' , ` .• .
may often mean the 'difference. be-
tween success and failure. However,
on exceptionally fertile soils seeding
r
may be slightly heavieand give ex.
cellent results.
The tendency has beeneven more
common toward too thick ,seeding 0?
OM -silage. corn than in the case of
grain corn: ; To Obtain ensilage .of the
highest feed value it is necessary to
have the ear e in the medium dough
stage. Too thick plantingre
sult in spindle plants on
w
h
tvlli
c
ih
the
ears will not properly develop. For
best results with drilled seeding the
plants stupid be 10 to 12 inches apart
in the row and the rows not 'loser
than 36 inches. planted in hills
the Same rate as for grain planting
is recommend/. *. 4
Girls Needed For 'onion Work
Fifty girls of high school age or
older are inquired for an Ontario
Farm Service Force Camp at Thed-
ford, Ont., Alex Maclaren, Director of
the Ontario Farm Service Force an-
nounced. This. camp, which is in the
heart of an onion growing section, is
to be opened on May 15th, and Mr,
Maclaren is now asking for applica-
tions from girls willing to work in
this section of the Province. The
work will consist very largely of
transplanting and care of -Onion Craps
in .the area. Tile camp itself is in a
---0SrYiine.location, and it is one of
the finest of the Pant service force
camps operated under the supervision
of the Y.W.C.A. Any girls wishing to
apply for a place in this camp , are
asked .to communicate at once with
the Ontario Farm Service Force, Par-
liamentBuildingsTototto.
Mr. Maclaren said that applications
have been coming in •very well for
.the camps to be opened in April and
on May ist in the •Nlagara Peninsula,
but that more applications are urg-
ently needed to filloup the Thedford
eamp.
„ •
Apple Export to S. A.
t- With the last leer ot Ontario apples
to be shipped to the .United States
leaving this week, an eXport gale for
processing purposes only will be sue-
cesfally completed, G. la Perkin,
seretary-treasurer; Ontario -Fruit
Growers' Association, and Director of
the Markets Branch 4 the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, &imbue -
ed this week. To date 146 ea/I-loads
have' gone forward to the United
•Stetee, totalling no,53a bush's hav-
ing an Leh. Wooing %int value, e
elective of charge but including preO3,,
nun on V.S. etenatige,.; Of slousi,
Shiordettts ottittod first week: In
,Ottunt% and fisrte bj tot)* kir-
..". teikitlimed 011 Nol
;9.0. Pr:, 40,4441,5100:11t?eit,,
Mlss
W1Q
oit , ..•
kuanzw 14.9:10 ';?,17 00 0,00010 :feteea
:Rstidcecittlo 'sti74.041pi.it4k.op. riteoal.94
has pipt conzplete.d, her „WAAL !per,
Abut
.trofetkYs,P2iir wsevresease,
Retr, iacthrirteemelit".TITegr 7141'
deesespo.,,iy (119) i.vd9etbot me4tnurielLee,witeeo titri:
TftrriE' of th*.i Tied cl'00,8•—Wingllanlisk
Advaesee-TimeS.
e
• Family Allowances Flor Huron
+Unofficial figures, based on 194g
age -group ratios, indicate that under e
the Family Allowances Act there will
be a monthly distribution among Hine?
on County families of $67,46. This
will be divided: Rural, $48,700; mei
ban, $19,116.--j-Goderich Signal -Star.
Form Lions _Club At
The executive 6f the dringhane
Lions Club was at Blyth Monde* eve -.0
ning assisting Mr. Bruce Malcolm,
organizer for Lions Clubs, in the for-'
oration of a Lions Club in that town.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one'
and Dr. D. G. Hodd was elected presa,
dent, and Mr. N. W. Kyle,, secretary,
with Mr. A, R. Tasker, treasurer.„
Directors and other officers were also,
named. The club wfll meet twice,
monthly, the est and third Tuesday&
—Wingham Advance -Times.
Secures Ample.Flow of Water ,
A more than ample supply of water,
is now assured for the Blyth Cheese
factory. Water was secured at ar
depth of 156 feet, with more than an
ample supply now being .availaalee
Other developments in the Barth
finrinees'...• Cceoperation Assoc-la:tient
during the past week are the hiring
of Mr. Bert Marsh, of Auburn, ase
secretary -treasurer of the associa-
tion. Housing accommodation in the?
village will be taxed to the limit. It,
is expected that the new industry wile'
bring at least three new families to,
wn, and at the ,present time many
t nants are looking for suitable dwelt*
ngs. Property has been very active,
in the town during the past year ani1
many changes have been made.—
Blyth Standard.
Band Reorganized .
The Clinton Concert Band -hes been
reorganized for letDay. At a recent
meeting, Mr. B. J. gibbings was elect --
ed bandmaster, ane Mr. Bert Johnston_
secretary. They will practice on,
Thursday evenings -in the council
chamber at 8 p.m. Alf old, and- new,
baiadsmeii are requested to be pres-
ent—Clinton News -Record.
Hanour Roll Unveiled
A very large congregation turnedla
out to the evening service in the -
Baptist Church Sunday evening where,
the honour roll was...unveiled. Rev. C.
C. Anderson preached, a very impres-
sive sermon and at the time of
unveiling read the names of the brays ,
and one girl who are now in the ser-
vices. The choir sang a Special an-
them and 'the special singer was Mrs.
(Dr.) W. A. Oakes, who sang "When •
We Come To the End of the Road."
The honor roll contains the names of o'
twenty-six boys and one girl. The
churcb was decorated with flags and '`
one large flag" covered the pulpit and.
honor roll. Mrs. T. Leppifigtin and;
Mrs. L, Ferguson did the unveiliniee-
Clinton-News-Record
7.
•
• , Is Missing Overseds
Fit. Lieut. Allan Frayne Penhale is'
repented mjssing after air operations
overseas. He is the only see. of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Penhale, Exeter, and
enlisted as a. wireless air gunner in
December, 1941, and Went overseas hi
May, 1943.—Exeter Times -Advocate,
Takes Over Kitchener Church • ,4
Rev. Fred Williamson, a former
minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell, has been called to
take over the ministerial duties or:
one of Kitchener' s Presbyterian e
churches, his duties to commence on
Sunday, Mr. Williamson was in town.
on TueSday calling on friends who
will wish him 'seecess and happiness
in bis new charge..— Mitchell Advo-
cate." 1
Property Changes
Mr.cl lis
resideJnce o.nSAwneditrzeewr s.htarseetscitl
Carfrey Cane. lVrr. Sweitzer intends
erecting a new !tame on the adpoin-
Mg property. Is Win. Ward, who
has been an esteemed resident of Exe-
ter for Many years, has sold his fine n
brick residence on Sanders Street to
Mr. Norman Passmore, of Osborne. 4
He expects to move to Exeter early
intided what' he intends. to db,—Exeter
pinaMesti-yAdvocate
7'ard has not yet •de-
Oddfellowe At -Home Big Event
theBiertviweltes ins; jannvdithadixoty ezimt:m spentt
daaemionstthedni0°ZbeltelowswiiSenHianigi, oBnlytThh,utrhse"
occasion berg the annual at home of
d
Lodge.elrloykthinoiewere jo
etenogryeessdicbeyeuchre and
th
sent and e-veryona enjOYeritte SpYree:
Ain to the filli, before the Gard PIO'
ing eommettood Mr. Rarold PhIIBP
welcomed We guests, expressing the
hope thut eineinne Would Join In the'
tall, and geed' time, Mr. Gio
' 0600"4g� 3)