HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-12, Page 6HURON;
OSITOR, SEAFORTH, (,?l.V''.+, JUNE•.1a, 194
Hensali Hears
done Commando
Mrs. Luella. Ilallyt B1YtI, past.
zone comniander, in , speaking to
'the Hensall Legion Ladies'..: Avoca-
iary at their ' meeting Tuesday,
June 2, stated that "the youth, of
today are the menand wen of
wan
en
and we
must -give them
a finer future." She was introduc
ed by President Mrs- .Wm.;Brown,
Who presided. '
Mrs. Margaret B•ogdon, Walker
''ton; district sports officer, spoke'
on the program of the zone. and
showed interesting colored'films en
'the 'Ally ',Bowling' Tournament at
Walkerton..., Two hundred ` dollars
will�:be given to the 'Park ,:Board;
$10 •'td the: tubercular summer
,camp; $1O to;the Canadian Legion:
outh'Training Plan. The auxiliary
will attend divine service at Car,
mei" Presbyterian Church Sunday,
June 14, •.at 11' a..m., and will be
addressed', by the minister' Rev.
Now's the Time For
OutdoorPasntin ..
g,
M'rs.•Mary- Bisback was initiated
into membership of :the auxiliary;:
Mrs. .:..conduetiug. be.;:cere-
mony. Mrs A.: Clark, and Mrs. ;Mary
Taylor were; appointed ori . the
membership eomniittee There. was
a., splendid response for. tea ":towels,.
in answer, tb the roll callThank-
you notes were read from ' Mrs,
.Howard. Scane for; $25 donated to
the Local Association of ;Guiding;,
and Mrs. -Mervyn'Bell,. of 'Regina•
Beach, Sask;; .for gifts - .sent to her
children. Mrs. Howard Smale, re
porte.'d for ;the social cominittee:
and'MFs.. A. 'Clark for.; tlie., sick.
Mi s. L Baynl•am won the mystery
prize.
Kei ,
Mrs: . •.Bu h
th. c a an. � wa
n s pre-
sented with•"gifts' `on' behalf :of ,her
two .youngestchildren. • Bayfield
will be the;':setting,_for the• picnic.
JulyMeetings will• resume m
Bente-albeitw th-a pot=hick !unci►..,.
• Bingo winners for the recreation-
al period were Miss;', Bertha=_;Wal=.
= ker-;-..Walkerton,-fi2r`s.: Wes. Vernier;,
Mrs. Gordon ::Munn,.. Mrs' Havens,:
net= -Mr - w uj.a� .
Br-ovwn-,•.,spedals i1VIrS4t,enne 11/1rs;:.
Luella =Hall,, Mrs A. Clark Delleiou's-
refreshments:were 'served by; Mrs:.
W. J.. Cameron, convener 'Mrs. R:
exam,lVfrs.'L. Noakes-, and Mrs.
,IJSE
SCARFE'S AMAZING.
JELLED EXTERIOR PAINT •
.A:roid all the cress,of ordii ary
painting. Scarfe's THIX wont
spatter you ---won't drip on rhe
ladder or `on brickwork -won't,
sun'
on window, panes. • THIX
needs no miitingor thinning.
Flows on •easily -Covers beau[ti-
fully. Gives a finish youli :be.
proud of for years in all popu-
lar colours -"at your Saute •
dealers. Try it. '
uarantee s
double your money
back if Scurfe's
H' TillX blisteis when
applied as directed
,wc�.xe..,wewea:.r.,G.ae•..�.,.
•
�ERICH'S
SERVICE
046....58i. e See,y.£orth
•
Tolle 34 Zu rICh
WINTHROP
•
Mr..and Mrs. � rilliain-•
Church at
tended the wedding, of niece,', Miss
Donna;,, Gilfillan; of Winchelsea; on
Saturday
• M.r and--MrsrBawson of-di.CAR
Clinton;• recently moved , into the
house•:formerly occupied•.by Mr:
and •Mrs,. Glenn Haase, in' the vil-
Are you ready to rent your 'spare
room? A classified advertisement
phoned to -The Iluren Expositor;-
141, Will -.bring a `tenant: •
Moder a
n n 1 Time ,
- d0d
Llo r
itis Radio Rangers
CFPL Radio Stars
HENSALL
Memorial Centre
FRIDAY, JUNE'.
1959
Dancing -9 to 1
GENERAL 'ADMISSION .=.0:.9k,
Sponsored by "Hensalt: Park Board
a s
1VHt..AND`MIRS. VERNON J. DALE seen followm their mar-
riage St, Jaynes Roman. Catholic Church, Seaforth. The bride is
the former Marilyn• E. Gibson, daughter of . Mrs. Eileen. Gibson, of,.
Owen Sound, and the bridegroomis the •son ..: gf Mr: and Mrs.:;Alynn .,
Dale, of Seaforth, ,After a wedding trip to Owen Sound- the couple;
Will reside in`Seaforth. (Photo by Phillips)'`
:ar i
!r•rown.e
russ+
n
.17 -year -old -girl was drowneu'at
Brussels early- =Sunday afternoon,
;:after the rowboat mwhich.-she' and
three boys had set mut on the' Mait-
land, River, overturned.
J'Davidson,'Joan •daughter of Mr:
and Mrs: • George ,Davidson, Brus
'sels,,hadbeen rowing the boat with
-12 year-old Jim Fox- Brussels,
-while two other b. s; Joan'sbroth-
er Jack, 15, and Kenneth Graber,
10, of Brussels; swain in the•river
above. .the dam, Both boys tried
to climb into the 'boat, 50 feet from
"shore `•overtu'rning it .in '10 feet of
water and dumping :the girl and
`the• -bow into ,the- ver
The two.bbys;;Jack'D"avidson: and
Ken"Graber--s to `shorc;ans
immediately ran to • the• •°horiie of
--a--M`Witsgn, ntf
Alex-Steiss,, Brus'sels, went mte:the
river and managed to pull the:; Fox
.boy to the- shore' where,'he' was -'re-
vived by: helpers.
The girl in •the meantime had
disappeared and? -was .not found for.
an'°,hour :'afterward, . when: David,
Kennedy; of Brussels, brought her
to shore. ;Artificial respiration' was
tried under the supervision --of Dr.
C. ,A,. Myers. Assistance,,.was,given
by, '• Provincial Police ,Constable.
Robert,Bell and the Winglain Fire
Department under` Clfief' Hartley'.
Fisher, but at 4 p.m, the 'girl was:
officially pronounced• dead by
Myers.
• The -Young girl had recently left:
Winghain High School and was em:--
ployed 'with- 'the. 'Bell Telephone
Company` in. Clinton.
This was- the_second,..tr-agie ev.-
ent:`'ui the.;family, in :the year. The
•girl' cousin, KennethYllymer) was
Victi'-off the.'4,istewel Arena.
;disaster this past'Wmter-y-.
s survived by -her -parents,
two' sisters, Joyce•} '13; and Ann;
:six;; and `two brothers Jack; 15, and
Douglas, 12. Also; living Pare. her
grandparents, Mr:. and Mrs • Robt:
Davidson • and. Mr. 'and Mrs. John
•Rowland.
-NORTHSIDE 'W
ROUP
G
" .The regular monthly:;Meeting o f
Group •'I. Northside Lnit'ed•_ Church
WA Was ''held'at' the home of Mrs:.
Harold' Connell with '.221' ineinbers
and', one prdsent:° Co-presi-
;dent .Mrs E. M. Williams opened
.the •meeting all . -repeating the.
Lord's Prayer.; She then conduct-
ed the business:
Mrs J B tton,'took'th C devo-
tions, opening with ..a,.short .prayer
Mrs ft: :Murdie: readthe'scripture,
Psalm 1. Mr's. 'C Walder% gave
poem "Think Big," and Mrs. Mur -
die and'Mrs. W: Ball' also read,
SEE - FREE ' - FILM
DIVINE WILL INTERNATIONAL
ASSEMBLY OF JEHOVAH'S SPIT-.
NESSE$'- in color `.
?i million persons at World's. larg-
est Christian Convention
Saturday, June' 13::7 .p.m.
13EAE BIBLE: TALK:
A PARADISE EAICTH THROUGH
GOD'S XINGDOM
'By A: W. MacNamara.
Sundaes -June 14-3- p:m;
Circuit Assembly of Jeltovali's
Witnesses
MITCHELL jMEMORIAL ARENA
.Al].,.persons -:of ;good will i welcome.
J.
and just like. his Junior . Depositor's
A, Ac4ount your Savings Account
will grow with regular deposits
Uur other bank'Servides include: Personal
Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, ` Safe
;keeping„Travellers' Cheques, Letters of "Credit,• .
Safety t)eposit,Boxes; Money Orders, Foreign'
Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail. :
1111E -
A K Off' C •MMER•CE ..
iMORli THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUCHOIA. CANADA •
'• SEAAFbRTH RRAi C][I-.-L. P.
DUBI tN' HBIANCH-4. 1. DEAN, Manager•
..',.
GROUPS S C N EN. E':
0 �
poems Mrs J. d:. Britton:; gave . a
reading "A' Man er Woman is Like
.Tree," followed.' by prayer.
• Mrs° E.i"dams and Mrs. L. Hog
garth assisted the . hostess with
luneb and: a' social hour followed:
Mrs Willa ns movedi;a vote of;
thanks to Mrs.. Connell and all;
those tanking.. part.,.: o
GROU)i'';II, WA
Mr
W:L"
e i' o"e'`e h�
exnzig pnd r
hoine for 'the,..`June •meeting of
Group .2 of. Northside- WA. The
Meeting was in chi°rge of;; Mrs. J.
Kellar. :Mrs. L. Rowat 'read:. ,tlie•
scripture ;lesson from they: Epistle
to :the Philippians, .;following+. Which.,'
Mrs. Kellar led in,prayerc
The roll call : was'au s tered by:
giving the origin of a -legal place -
name `After'the ,collection had been'
received, the -treasurer; • Mrs.
Storey, . reported ' on the . • tea and
bake sale which had -,been- a finan.
cial•success. •
The feature of the evening'was a
most intereeting•-talk on '"Content-
ment,' given by :Mrs: Kellar
:.A social"'hkf'haur,followed A
contest on famous people; of • the
Bible was 'engaged• in; after which
a, .delightful lunch was served by
-Mrs. -James Scott ,and • Mrs 1VIc
GROUP ;Mr WA
The Members of :Group IIT of the
-WA; o f •Northside' United. Church en-
joyed' a pot luck `; supper' , at their
June Meeting; held at Mrs. E. C
Chamberlain's cottage 'at'Bayfieldd.;
,After a;bounteous.repast-the:meet-
ing was called to order -and Miss
Abbie- Seip, read a poem;' "Look.
Mrs B. •F Christie - conducted;
,the business in the-: absence of the
president. The roll call was an
swered by 19: members and there.;
were four Visitors precut. Tickets:'
for the strawberry supper Were dig-
tributed airtong: the memberror'
$ale; Mrs: J, 'Talbot had charge of
:the deyetioriai.-part• of " themeet:
ng. The Scripture,•. Psalm ,733,; was
read responsively with Miss' Thel-
ma '
helma' tigie, and Mrs....Talbot,:offered'
prayer: r
Miss Gladys Th6hipson was guest
speaker . and tpld - of the -'trip she
had: taken recently to Florida and
other points, south. Mrs, Talbot ex:
„pressed- appreciation • to Miss
' Thompson for her very interesting
talk, and to Mrs. Chamberlain :for:
the use of her summer home. -
• GROUP IV, WA
The June meeting ,df .Group N,.
WA• of ,Northside ' .United Church,
was held at the home of 'Mrs. 'Jean
'Dill, of Dublin, .with 20 present.'
Mrs. Howard,_W-r1Sore had- charge
of the '.meeting. Mrs. , John Bach
took the devotion: 1011 call 'was'
anewered by' naming our' favorite
•
'Mrs, J A. Westcott and 'Mrs. 1.
-Hudson-had charge' ...of the pro-
gram. Karen 1)111 played a 'few,
selections. on the:piano, followed
by Karen • and -Billy singing the
Lord's Prayer, which was' greatly
enjoyed .by all Mrs. Hudsonv intro-
ducedthe guest speaker, •Mrs: J:
Thompson.. She gave 'a talk" on
the: life story -of Florence. Haver-:
gal,, who' wrote the hyttin, "'Cake
My'•Life and Let •It Be:'`.
A .social hour• .followed; with lunch
being serves[ by Mrs'. Harold Wil.:
son, Mrs. N. Bell and ,Mrs. Jean.
BRIDES -ELECT !
SEI, OUR -
"Personalized Service”
for Sertniette0, Coasters ,Zte.
THE
Huron Expositor
/'or`
ecor
The following is the story of the
farm :at lot 19, concession -1- Hay
township,'.as, told b,_Jolin
Ewan; the present owner. • Mr.
McEwan related the story to Miss
M. Ellis, wbo is preparing the•
Tweedsmuir• Historybodk for they
Women's Institute.
My. great grandfather, with, his
wife and family, came.. to, Canada
from Glen Almond,. a verybeauti-
ful spot 'in Perthshire, Scotland; M.
1818,, and settled in` Lanark County,
near Carleton Place. This property
is still -owned. owned. 'by his , descendants.
The .:family.4 'eonsiStel: of several
daughters ;.and -two • sons, John and;
Duncan These two'boys assisted
'in the building' of the Rideau-Can-
-al.
ideau Can -al• Both John and Duncan .married,
and. 'settled on farms, near Carle-.
ton,. but about 1855 John decided
to come farther -west. He .eventual
ly bought a ,farm in„Stanley town-
ship,: ..Huron County, which his
grandson, operates :;at present., -
A year orso later, ,Duncan's old-
est aqn, John„ came to visit his
uncle' John, and was greatly
pressed •with, the quality of 800
acres' ofland -along the ,:London
-Road, in what is now Hay ;town
ship. _When the returned home he
talked enthusiastically • about this
_Week. -•of• land, and . on ?hearing it
was •being ,put” -.up for auction in
Goderieh; he: persuaded his father
to attend• the .sale and, if; possible;'
buy the land...According - to -report,'
my grandfather Diiinean'McEwan
after reaching London, travelled
along' to God'erich through ,almost
solid : bushlaid, carrying $10,000,
"sewn into "the: lining. a: his%waist
coat.
The land'had belong.. originally to
a Mr. Doig, '.who,purchased ;it from,
the: Canada Company, blit had nev-
er farmed it,', as •he_livedAn.L-the-
'Westit les. oig's , son had sold:
it to ., aGoderieh man, and because
of. these •previous., ownerships the
-landyent-to• „the -high,' price of -$30
acre.. cre. I•halve. always understood
that;th- total.•:pr�.c a:of $18,400 was
paid,' .by:MY].grandfather in• cash.
laAnw• -iyenrteresting,whocar
ruried:mou.or is thethat.egal the:
ut"l
business connected with the: sale,
charged -$600 , for, hi's.; services. ,' . •
.-After the •-purchase- of the"land,
my granfather's two; sons,. John
and .Alexander, proCeededto--make •
a clearing. A ;log house -40x20 was
built'; about. 20 ..rods,- south:. of :,my
present home;; and "the whole:.fain;,
to
it : moved" •Huron
Y
The ,men; strove to.:.chop, cog and
burn'at Ieast:40-acres of bush: each
winter: The ••settlers •were.; paid $7
a barrel for:,.the, potash. The gov-
.e;
rnment thu's •'ensured the.cl'earing
of 'the land:" the ;spring they
Would :sow `wheat by hand among
the stumps; ,and -in the 'fall, cut it
by sickle thresh it with flail's and
se1L::what grain they'could' spare.
In „order to have';' flour,,, they- ram;
had to be carried on ;horseback or
sometimes onthefarrrier's"back to
Goderieh, London or Bayfield. Lat-
er on a grist 'Mir was built at
I have been told. that' t during the
Crimean War; or in. :' the years im
mediately,• following; my ,grand
father; sold, wheat off the 10 'acres
'in the northeast corner Of-my•land.
for $11Q00 having received ' $2:00
bushel an;excellent;price at that'
,There were Indians , around in
those . days, but they- were usually
frn-ien-Idly. ndianFathervery told us 'oneppaared night
•a; drunk -a.
in the doorway of the log=;iiouse
with a` gun and said,:"I- shootyou
Very •quick " 1VIy grandfather; man-
aged to get! ',the -gin away from
him,- gave• him a tiedfor the night,
and in the Morning the Indian went
on his Way..
Eventually;;, the .land was divided,
among • the five Sons':: John, ':Alex=.
ander;. William Duncan and Peter:
John and Alexander' each. received.
150 ,acres bordering on the: second
concession of, Hay, -while Dunean,
Williaint and Peter; each received'
100 acres bordering on what is -now
Hi hwa
.g.. Y 4. ,.The• northern;: boun-
dary ..of
ona-dary'.of John's and Peter's: land
was the Zurich "Road • My 'father,
William, received the middle farm,
lot 19,' on the Londen,', Road...Peter,
later on, sold,, his 1.00:aeres, which
had for its northern beimdary, Xing•
St., ,ilensali;. ,to . William `Moir.
My ma-ternal grandmother left
Scotland in 1859.. She -was a widow,'
her:husband;,1:John Christie,: having
met his' death.,by' falling- into a
stone 'quarryl during a dense fog.
She brought her four 'dhi!
dren: John, Edward,_ ' •Kate ; and
Elizabeth. My, mother, Elizabeth,
used to' tell. of their trip to - .Canada
in a- sailing vessel. 'She .was. only
five years old at the time but she -
could still remember the. terrific
storm`' -that forced' 'them to 'stay
cooped: up 011 the lower- deck.for.
days.• and days, and. how happy
they were when- at. last .they heard
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs.; 'Jennie h'ischer, of 'Guelph,
and Mrs. ATtna. Cowan, Detroit,
Mvisra, 1 wBdithited` , Ses, Miss Mary Stable and
Mrs. --Mayes and Miss M.
•Stobie; spent afew days in Guelph
.and Toronto lett week with Mrs.
Jennie h"isch'e�r and Mrs..Covvan.
Invte,-Members '
TO Training ;Meet'
.The local congregation 'of Jehov-.
ah's• Witnesses have been invited
to attend a tlreeeday training pro.,
gram: this weekend in4the Mitchell
Memorial Arena..Mr; H. Mcl'lally,
presiding mipister of the local con-
gregation, said: "Over' 500 are en.-
peeted to -attend :the conference,
where,the theme of "Be' a Teacher.
of the, Good News' Will be featured
throughout "the three days."
Featured speaker, of this gather-
ing is Mr. A. V. MacNamara, of
Toronto, district supervisors Who
will Climax the . assembly program
with the Bible. discourse, "A Para.;
dice earth' 'through God's Xing
dom ; on Sunday afternoon at 3:00
P.ni.
the sails en the mast and: knew
the storm was over.
When ;iny :parents married :they
moved into the. brick hpuse which
I `no* occupy; ° It 'had been. built
for them. in 1876. •Gripp and Kemp
were -the masons, anti John -"Tran,
mother's cousin, did 'the carpentry
work. Their barn, 40X60 *as bunt
about the same time...They used
squared: -rock elm timber for', the
framework, and 18 -foot . hemlock
lumber for the :siding.
There Were two .boys, and five.
girls in our family: Duncan, who.
fought -:in the • 'Boer. War;' •;Mary
(Mrs. - G. Postie) ;. Kate (Mrs, , H.,'
Conley), Lillian, Jessie (Mrs. B.
Fowler), .Edith and; - John. L. am;
the only .me'hx'ber -of my family, re
riraining.
When: my -.parents- started ,farm
ing they had gnly oxen and cattle.`
Later on, horses and `sheep: were
bought, and still later.': hogs• Were
added to their livestockc. A •stone.
lined well:provided• excellentwater
and ig still our source; of ,supply...
ere* running through the, backr
of the farm was-handy:for animals.
and, „ Pasture. .The soil Was. excep
tionally '.good and. producedfine
`crops of wheat,: oats," barley,) and'
in • "later. •years.'flax;,,.beans and
sugar beets: Orchard, consisting,
mainly ,,-of apple trees, , such as
spies, russets; -etc., 'was set out
very soon after the housewas, built.
The -original )barn .was • enlarged;
to 60k84, and in 1917, a foundation
Was built to provide. ,stabling.: ' A
driving "shed and hod., Pena had
been ..previously. built My -father;
died in.. 1912; and -after- mother's
death' in• 1918,; my sister, Till an,
and I ran 'the farm ;for several'
years: Since• °1938, my 'wife; Grace"
-Love, and I have, continued to :car
ry-on mixed farming.
Our fa rm ;now; consists: of 95 ac-'
res When- the • railroad:. 'Went
through;' in' 1876'' they 'expropriated-
three-acres7=-cutting-~through-lhe-
farm and making it -inconvenient"
for 15asturing our• animals :.in -the-
woodlot:west ;of the, track: In. 1952
another4wo acres;`at; ., the north-
east:
orth
east:, corner, were sold -.to E. •John-:
sten for a• service station.. -We still
have about.' 15 .acres of woodlot,'
consisting mainly of second growth:
thardwood
• ;.I have ite record of early cakes;.:
britbelieve,' they, ...were . about.$25.
Some>of'the recent payments ..have
been: 1955, 078;92; 1956; $313.52;,
1958,. $348.47.'-: The telephone.
•
.;,,,' ., Ma. beWarnin`
v g
'Backache is often -caused by. -laz
kidney'aUtion. When kidneys get outof
+- order;-e7icess acids and` wastes remain
in• the .system :;,Then backache, dis
Curbed test r tha tit i3=
o t, tp a otttandheavy-
headed`feel*ng rgoy'soon follow That's
the time: to take Dodd.'s Kidney Piik
bodd's stimulatethe ktdne' a<to normal:
action. Then you feel Netter—sleep
`J better.-Zvork better: Get_Dod'd's
Kidney L ills now - ""59
S
installed in 1912, electricity -in -1944
and .in 1953 we added a • modern
bathroom. ' -
I still have some of- the imple-
' ments used by ,;;;my , father • and
grandfather. I. owna..:plow that
was used to- work around stumps
when the" land was in process of
clearing, some old sickles, a cradle
used for harvesting, and, an antique
cutter;
Todaywe have many.. comforts'
and- conveniences ,; that• : were un-
known to , our 'ancestors:, These
pioneers .. were stalwart :,folkand
they, ..both men • and women, de-
serve our commendation and our
gratitude :for making the Huron
tract the beautiful° farmingdistrict
that it • now is.
Enters Hospital
After- Bee Sting
Keith. Hiusser, 30, was rushed to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital; Goderieh, last week, suf-
fering from severe bee stings. Mr.
Hiusser was working with his bees
at bs house, on Trafalgar Street,`
-when he• was apparently attacked.
He, was .stung 30 Mmes.
- CANCER CORNER
• .It is smart net to smoke cigar-.
e.. '
• •Sttesmoking 'reduces staWnuna ••
-• 'Sinking gives bad taste and
smell.'
fa Smoking causes • shortness of"
breath,
• Smoking ° causes;'lung cancer. '
Be Smart . ,,.1)on'tStart Satoking
naiit rier ie
a an ace Society
8eaforth Branch: 3: w, Talbot Prett.
ICE CREW
DAIRI B
iher`interest no
g
Now at Huron & Erie -Canada
Trust our inve tine t H
y s p Hi -Deben-
tures earn ' h
s higher -return.
Authorized by law--as,—trustee, -
investments; Debentures are ;avait
able in amounts of $100 or more
'" and 'may .b'e:cashed ;atar'in the
of event of the thedeathr'1
,holder.
Plan every
X step/with
H :
urn r
o E _ -
I a
� a ru •
a �f
* ''c HEQ�D OFFICE LONDON, `ONTARIO
Distnet4R.e resen atives:
F. G. BONTHRON: e a �.
... .. � us il, JOHN A.:G'ARbNO,:Seafort,Ii.
1955 DODGE:PLVI OUTH CLUB COUPE
'
• 195.5 'TWO -
DbOR IIARDTOP
72955—DOD_ `' ROXAL'' SEDAN '
6
1'95 ' •
.. 'DODGE,. Fi�0i7c=�U0R--7D
1952.PLYMOUTH:.SEDAN''
1957 FARGO . 1/2-TO.N EXPRESS ' wcii e, o 0
DODGE - DE, SOTO -SALES.. and SERVICE',
• Just watch the girl with the radiant compleraon. She •
- gets that clear, fresh :sparkle. from drinking 4iii11d Tri
every, refreshing glass' of milk; (plait} or- fariey,'lot of -
cold)'• there are health -giving vitamins; minerals and
proteins •Just. *bat ,you need to build a cleat skin, a
lovely figure. ouveheard it before, and it's absolutely
true, "Milk is one of' -nature's finest foods," $o enjoy
-three glasses everyday. ,
AFT7.DAIR
Phone 101 Seafortb
11