The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 11•
T .UI:SDAY, MARCH 26th, 1942 .
Lyceurn Theatre.
• WINGHAM ,
Two Shows. Saturday, Night
Thursday,Friday, Saturday
March 26i 370 35
ANN MILLER
THE THREE STOOGES
RUDY VALLEL
Ip.*. * *,
,«TIME ,°OUT,
FOR RHYTHM"
A anttsical romaine, with stars,
tunes and laughs..
Also "Comedy" "Cartoon"
"News"
Matinee Sat. Afternoon 2:30•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
March 30, 31 April 1
RUTH HUSSEY II
ROBERT YOUNG
* in *
•
"MARRIED
BACHELOR"
The story of •a man who told
wives how to hold their, hus-
bands, but couldn't manage
his own household.
l—Ai"so- -Q4Canada Carries -43n"
! and "Specialty" , •
MAF..E.KING.
Mrs: M. J. Blake is 'home this
week after spending• the winter .at
THE LUOKNOW SENTINEL, L.TCKNO.1, ONTARIO
Marty People Still Sleep. In Shelters
In London's Underground Stations
CI
• By Hugh . Templiin
This serieshas stretched, ,out and
this story will complete the twelve
that I originally planned, to write
It seems that 'there' has been so
much toy tell -much more than I
thought l,when. I° arrived back ' in
Canada.
For the twelfth story, Iarn'choos-
i,ng one of the simplest of them all.
and yet one of .the hardest to .do. So
many people • want to . know what
London is ' really like ' in ' wartime;
with the blackout and the bombing.
So many ask for a description, yet
it 'is' hard to describe: ° London; as
one really. sees it, particularly at
night when the eye sees little: There
have been so many descriptionsand
yet most of ..them fai`1`to•p4nt a,true°
picture: -
Perhaps I should not try, when so mained. The car lights made only.
many experts . have failed: But it dim moving -circles on the pavement
ought to •be easy enonglio. I'll take as they passed.
one evening walk and tell about it, I found myself, bye % and, bye, in
as I wrote it down after reaching HPiccadilly Circus. Loyal Londoners•
the. light and warmth of my room , claim that this has the busiest' tra-
at the Savoy: ffic of any'place'on earth in normal
•It was : the night of October 1st, t• es: It certainly hasn't now.' Oc-
and, as it happened, the anniversary casional taxis slipped past, and
of my wedding -the' first time .I had busses with their windows. . covered
been away from home on that date with some opaque substance with
in 20 years Of married life, It was tiny' holes scraped in the centre of
my durn to broadcast • a' message to each. window pane .so, that a pass:
Canada that ' night and I h'ad sent enger cait look out with a single
•any -wife -a cable- to_lie jistenina• I eve The statue of Eros is, nh. long -
hoped
.,
she .would hear my voice, at er seen ,in 'the centre of the trews,
least • It is covered with a cone-shaped
In the next block ,it was stores
that had suffered, Sometimes the
window was just a great, gaping
hole', and the inside of the store
wasn't there. On either side, the
windows .had . been boarded up, but
:the; stores •were evidently carrying
on, though I 'couldn't read what
was on the little, signs nailed to the
boards-
No lights of any kind were to be:
seen except the ,traffic lights atthe
main corner and the single, shaded
head17npsof approaching ears., The
traffic, lights were tiny red. and
green crosses cut in sheets of, metal
that had, been fitted over the:len-
ses.. The red and green looked rath-
er decorative, but when the yellow'
canie on,., it looked unlawfully
bright for the five seconds 'it,re-
The British Broadcasting House is protection against bombs and the
in the West End'. of London: Pers boards on the outside are plastered
haps you have seen pictures of it in with ,signs advising the onlooker. to
days of peace. It has been an enemy buy bonds. '1 saw them in daylight
target and it looks rather different several times.)`
now, but we thought it had been de-. I had missed a tour of the ,air
signed with bombing in mind, for raid shelters a few : night before,
herdaughter's, - Mrs: Albert-Alton-:-trtuch• of it: is ufr'derground We -de --but-I-recalled that the, Most.. famous_
Mrs. Wilfred Hofman and' son cided that when the Hun knocks of them all ,was in the Underground
Aliah•of -Dunnville are visiting rel- a bit off the top, the staff just moves station below 'Piccadilly Circus. I
atives in this community this. week. down one stoney farther into the wentdown the ,stairs and into -the
Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Pearceof Clin-. cellar, but I cannot .1101.10. for' that, bright light of the station:
visited. over .the,�week-end'with :' ,It isn't an easy building to enter, My travelling before that time had
Mr.
and Mrs. T. J, An- for it is° guarded by both,police and
ton
her arentsc
•derson.
Mrs. Ernest Blake ; returned from
London
week with Muriel. .
Mr. 'and Mrs.George Saunders
soldiers, One has to "have a pass -and
ast
who, 'stands with' fixed'
a definite, appointment toget p
on Friday having spent the the soldier
cl LettiQ-spent-Wednesssy. even=
•ing with Mr. 'and Mrs.. Edgar Ritchie
at bion._ . .
Curran on Sunday were- Mrs. J. H.
Ryan., her son jack and•childrrr: of
Goderich, Bertram of Goderich; Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. of Wawa -
nosh and Mr. and Mrs. T. •M. And-
erson. ,.
Mr. M. and'. Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick
returned , on . Sunday evening after
Spending the week -end with friends
in Toronto:.•
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland and
Miss Niue Blake of �Clinton'spent
Sunday, afternoon at Mr.. Thos. Al v
ton's. „
BURIED TREASURES iii the foriu
of scrap metal, are shortly to be dug
•.out of old salt workings at Saltford,
H'ensail •.and Kincardine and. shipped
to Ontario'siheavy industries for the
mmanufacture'of ships, tanks, etc: For
nearly 'half - a century 'many `tons
of iron have lain at these abandoned.
• salt plants. Much of it has• .been
`stolen during the years. Larger part
were: too. heavy • to move and are
• 'now sunk in the ground almost out
of sight.' -
"Why not take a week's vacation
from Worrying?" asks a psychologist.
We'd•be glad to, if only we could
find . something . riot to -worry about,
bayonet beside a .portable bomb
shelter in the main hallway. -
It was about 10.30 when. I , came
out showing another pass at 0the
door before 1• could get out: I had
THE
LUCKNOW .SENTINEL
Published ' every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
L. CAMPBELL THOMPS.ON
Publisher and Proprietor
THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1942
than I had been since I arrived in
London, but ,to the constable ft was
an `old story. He was scornful: "A
lot .of foreigners what hasn't got
any' guts; sir, or ledging house folk.
what won't pay their rent. You. can
seg fur yourself, sir!", -
•I „could see -a strangely assorted
folk. They leaked' different to . me
than they did to hint. He Mak ' have
been right, but I thought I saw . be-
hind it the homes that had; been de-
stroyed,,and people with, no .place` to
go, where they • felt* safe. Surly -it
took more than' an ordinary 'terror
to make', people live like That, Yet
he may have ben -right: .after all,' it
was 'live . months since the last
bombing of that part of -London.
As ' we went back upstairs, My
new-found friend and. guide com,
plairied about the Government in. a
way that sounded thoroughly Can-
adian. - The income tax, was unfair,
he said, Here' he was, working for
two days out of every week . for the
Government.. He had . been retired'
on a pension and • they called hire
back to work—and then taxed his
pay and pension 'as well: Yet he
had a young nephew on the south
,
coast—a pu tean,.lie wa's=tlfaYtzlr
n't• have anything .to do because
his pub as In a- prohibited - area,
He got a job as a carpenter, though
he had no training. •,Bµilding de-
fence•works, he *as, and still at
it, and he ,' gets. 8 or 10., pounds a
week. He , keeps changing from. one
job 'to- -another •and nobody evei.
checks_ him -up afltt he never paid
any • taxes. ' They ' say Bevin favors
the trade . unions anyway. '
,It sounded. •farrfiliar. h thought • of •
the carpenters at ' Camp Borden and,
a' number of other complaints back
been above ground. 'This was .'my •home .
first -visit -to -the iFndergraund The rhe constable -had other -criticisms
streets'may have seemed :. deserted
, to make while he had the ear .
but there were lights and action and of the Press. The Army should be
crowds blow the surface: A" iong helping the Russians. He had a son'
line moved slowly past a window in the army for two .years; just' do -
marked '1 t/ad and another line• past ing nothing. ' Conscription wasn't
the wick -et. Moving stairways fairlyenforced. A lot of young fel-
seemed to go down into' the' bowels lowsgefree, • though they are call=
PAGE FIVE
RAPID CITY '
Messrs.. Frank and. Clifford .Mc -
Nall of ,Windsor and Lloyd of Lori -
'den visited at their •home here a day
this week. .
BORN—To. Mr. and ' 'frs. Donald -
Thomson, a, son. 'Co:. • .,itions.
• We are sorry to k, a ew _Vlrs. Wm.
Stimsonis not so well 'after an at-.
tack of 'flu.
Mrs. Andy Culbert, - Donald. and
Patsy. of Windsor are visitiz * . with
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs.-
Quiliin.
Mrs. Allan Durnin and' children
are visiting' with Mr. and Mrs.,,W,
Q. 'Reed. , . • - • • '
Miss- Doris, Irwin: entertained at-
a birthday party after school. •on
•
Tuesday. a ,eM.rs, 'Dave . Alton ' and Mrs. Ar..chie
Nicholson •spent Tuesdayafternoon•
With Mrs.- W. G..:Reed•who -is- much
improved after ••a recent'.illness. '
. ,. a . ,G..,� F. ; Yt� +""'—'•n,n.,.':,a aA.,h .R9� ikrfiractentitaairg 'L .� `'�"t tt 7 ,,,,® •.. !^"
teem, two _ storeys below' the-sur--'dentl7t sa -was•-jaestrthe' v 'a to two young-cTraps tsar.eveienxrg-
face of the earth. It' hadn't beenUnder theGround
ordeal, in,spite of the sign that said
that we would be warned if enemy
bombers . were directly overhead,.
.H
and would we please continue as, see. 'e: called . to• another .man in
long as possible after the first warn: blue'uniform: "Here, mate, will you
ing ',sounded. There is much less' watch things for. me for a few min -
formality about the broadcasting in utes", and then herded me ' past a
the IB.B..C. than in studios on this 't'icket turnstile and down.. an escal-
• side' of the ocean. I soon felt quite ator.. it was, 75 feot long. or more,
-at _twine. _When the ;director learned
,about the 'anniversary, he • insisted"'
that I add a personal message to
my'wife.•I appreciated his thought-
fulness. .
- There 'Was no taxi in sight'. as I
came out into' the blackout, but it
was a- moonlit night and I was used
to the blackness by this time, so I
started off. It isn't hard to find one's
way. in London. The' moon was in
the, south and the. Thames lay in.
that direction. .
At a corner in Regent street, i
stopped to check up with a police-
man. Ile was standing ,outside his
little brick, bomb -shelter. : Every
maim corner has one of them. They
would not. hold more than two or.
three . pei•sens, huddled close, ' to-
gether, but they do give protection'
from blasts and flying splinters.
The constable • seemed surprised
when I' asked if I was headed in the
right .direction for the Savoy.
KINLOSS , COUNCIL.
Kinloss Council met on March 16, •
1942 as per adjournment. All mem-
bers
bers present. •
The minutes of the, last' regular •
meeting of February 9,' 1942 .and
special. meeting field :in Lucknow
February 28th„ 19.4-2, as. read were
approved and signed ' • -
The clerk was instructed to write
the. Seaforth Clinic and .Miss L: M.
Hastie, .• R.N,—re 'expenses of . the '
late 'Wilfrid Mintz, • - • `•y,.
The treasurer's bond was renewed
with ' Cosens and Booth of Wing -
ham, . • . . .
The clerk' was instructed to call
for 'fenders- for• the-erush; and-
hauling of the gravel necessary for
.the year 1942. ,
•
' • Councillor Tiffin's .expenses `to the
Road Convention at •Tororito were_
ordered paid.
-NOTICE OF MANPOWER
REGISTRATION . ,
At the request of .the Honourable Humphrey Mitchell,
Minister of Labour, and by authority of Order -in -
Council under'the 'War Mc /sures Act, the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Commission is .registering all persona in
industries coming within the scope of the Unemployment
Insurance Act, 1940;
It is mandatory that the Registration Cards°now being
supplied to 'employers be chc_npleted for ALL employees,
insured and non-insured, and forwarded to the' Local
Office of the Commission by March 31st.
This' Is An -Important
w ' War Uri dert,a:ki•ng
The skills and tra:ring of ev'eer' worker '
in Canada must be. kr ,wn -in order that they
May be .used to the b st advantage. This is
the first step ' toward:, complete registration
of. tnan-power: . •
`Renew Unemployment Inaurance
Boolzs Before Aprll 1
To avoid duplication Of effort, the above registration
is being combined with the renewal ,of Unemployment
Insurance Books. •
A supply of new, books will be mailed promptly on 0
receipt. at your local Emplo ment and Claims Office, of
completed registration• forms and the old books stamped
for•'the last pay period in Mc. r ch. .
For details' consult the . Commission's 'Local, Office
without delay,
•
'E - LUiRED
'FL-�R
ti'tJi7I�CO bFPit;A FIO�T Y' -�Rf�E•IV- Q ,
i
C�o�xlin�ission _
Ottawa; Canada., • March 23, .1:942.
•
Council then adjourned 'to -meet 1HH I TECI'I__U BC H .ents; ,motto Do not,v.aste time look-
again , on : Monday :the -13th day of •
April, 1942, at the usual time and Mrs Clarence Cox spent,'a ..fevv
place.
days in.Landon last week..With_rela-'
y
Cheques issued—W.. J. Davison, 'fives there. . • '
arnbulance re • Gregan, $15:00; J. R. Mr: and Mrs. Wes Leggatt of
Lane hydro at hall 7.86; Lucknow W h t •S d afternoon
Seatiriel,, printing, 11.93; J. H. Hall with
.Mr. and Mrs Eli.Jacques:
relief. supplies,,.. 13.05; Miss' Jean Mrs: • T. McGoffin spent Sunday'
, • ing am •spen •, .un' ay
Weir, typing '3 copies auditors' re- with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
port, :3.00; George Haldenby, school' Jamiesbir, also .Miss'Dorothy Jamie -
officer's fee, 2,15; A. -E. Thompson; son and her two brothers: of Bel -
caretaking and supplies, 4.30; Cos-' .
. grave,, spent. Sunday at. the same
ens and Booth, premium treas. bond, home '
rag ;a ourh11; -climb .i ;:-Nlrs. E1 -
don Eckeriswiller; roll call, The
greatestgift with which a person
can be blessed; ltintfi, Mrs: A: Ackl-
errt, . Mrs. Eldon` Eckenswiller, Mrs.
Jas: Hodgins. '
•
JAMES .GARLAND of Cargill, Bruce
County's syrup king - has tap-
; ped 2600 trees and reports a good
flow o€ sap which started two weeks
earlier 'than.' last year.
8.00; George Tiffin, expenses Road Mr. Chas. Gillespie and children,.,
.0 -
w
➢anent orty t•5, •p, '. 73a 1 a tt -spent the -week,
k,
an Sleeping . n er clothes (.about the only ' ones ! I saw
so dressed ,in. London). They were
drunk . and leaning on each other.:I
The constable, said be' saw the same,.
'ones every • day. Why weren't they,
y.
in the Army?
1 didn't know, so I said good-bye,
and reached the upper air again-.:
Walking along Piccadilly I passed
several ` groups of loving couples:
I appealed to another constable. I
explained who I was, where I 'had
come from and what I wanted to
OLIVET
W. T. Roulston returned home
after being in Hamilton for a few'
weeks. -
. Miss Donalda McCharles • of 'Tor -
Onto
Toronto attended the McCharles-Wal-
den wedding ,Saturday. `
A couple • of lovely showers last
week were held at the ho;ne. of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal-
den for Miss Norine Walden, bride-
• to -be. The. ' neighbors' to the , west
arid: , relatives attended the, . first
ee#VA+;lle' friends of Olivetand the
neighbors to the east attended the
second. Many lovely gifts .were re-
ceived. Norine, in a few well-chosen
words thanked all for the gifts: Af•
ter viewing the beautiful things' be-
longing to the bride and her gifts,
lunch was served by the hostess, .
her . daughters and friends. .
Mrs. James M•e,Tavish and Miss'
Beth McTavish entertainedin, honor
of Miss Norine Walden.
Miss Sadie McCliarles returned
Saturday evening to- Ravena after
'attending her brother `John's wed-
ding. "
Mrs. Jennie Fryd and her son.Alex
Mckinnon of $ainiltonvisited
friends here over . the week -end'.
The Feed Cross held their serril-
morithly meeting at ' the ' home of
Mrs., J. Beaton last Thursday.
• "Yes, sir", he. Said. "You are—but
it's a long • way, sir. You wouldn't
be thinking 'of walking that far!"
I assured him I was and wondered
if any constaiDle, in, any other large
'city in the 'world would have been
so polite about it. ' ••
I had my little pocket torch—the
kind we call "pen lights" in .Can-
ada. Even that was too ,bright for
the London blackout, unless cov-
ered with a .layer o'f blue tissue pap- 'them very tiny. An old cotaple, well
cr. That night, I had iio need, of it,dressed, sat together on the stone
The moon gave light enough. floor, :taking their things out of an
The main streets in the West End e`xpensive-19ok pg suitcase.
have, . suffered from the bombing.. • A stone stairway ran up 20 steps
As I walked along, it seemed that er, so. Lying on it were six or seven
the vacant spaces were at more ormen.•They weren't crossways on the
less fegular distances; It seemed as
though a German pilot might have
gone up one side of the street acid
down the other, letting 'his high ex-
plosives drop as quickly as he cotild
turn th.ebomb lever.
I was passing a block of stately
apartment !houses. Most of them ap-
peered to be intact. Then there was
a gap Where several had been blown
out into the street. The rubbish had
been clehrcd away, but the moon
shone down an a blank white Wall,
studded 'here and there with little
fireplaces and against the sky a row
of. about .201( chimneys stood silhou- I fee, cakes and sandwiches.
c ted against the midnight blue. • I was more moved by these things
1 -
but that was just the beginning. We.
walked down some steps and took The men were mostly sailors_ Some
another esculator for another • 80 of them were :singing. They had
feet or so, past rows of theatre pas- • their arms around the girls. It was
ters and other advertisements just dark enoughfor,that.. .
I really wasn't 'prepared .for. what, ..I caught up to a pair • not so lov-
I saw: London hadn't been bombed ing. There was moonlight enough
in months, yet there were several` to see• that he wasgan officer in the
hundred people . sleeping beside the R.A.F. The woman said: "Well; I
subway tracks. The trains came rac- hope' you: are proud of yourself after
ing Out Of the. darkness, like great ,that .exhibition!" The. voice was full
caterpillars, stopped a moment, and of bitterness. I thought he , might
went on again. The platforms were hit hers but they turned in a 'door;
none . too wide, but all along the way and were gone. '
walls were rows of men and women At Leicester .Square, I p,➢used, for
sleeping on tiled floors, with blanks there are several streets. '(You knows
ets over and under them. the lines , of thesong, of course—
In some parts . of the ".tubes "Good- bye, Piccadilly ; farewell, Lei -
there were rows of double -deck cots tester Square.) -I stood at the curb
along the walls: The cots bore hum- looking at, the streets across the
hers ;and -the 'same people occupied: circle. A shortish lady came along
them night after , night. Some of and humped into me. There wasn't
them had been fixed up a. bit, with any need: the sidewalk was wide
blankets, hanging cioun in front, like and it, wasn't really dark.'
the curtains of . a berth on ' a train. "Sorry, :sir' , she said, so 'I asked
But mostof them were open to the her which way,to the Strand.
"Down that way", she -said, "But
gaze of hundreds' who„passed by;
There were more women- than I am going this way. You coming
this way?"'
mart and they were in various stages "No thanks!" I said and continued
of undress. Some never took off . on my way south.
their clothes at all; other women.Trafalgar south.
'their familiar, to
were coming out of the lavatories may day „ or night. I turned down
with pyjamas or nightgown's show- ' past' a bombed church and art am-
ing below their dressing' gowns: I .balance passed me in• the darkness
saw no children over a year,, old, with ,its • bell clanging, and stopped
but there were three babies,. one of
at the next .cornea.. As I walked
past,. a lady on a stretcher was tak-
en in thelittle door. The last time
• I had been past that corner, .a friend
had 'pointed to that same door.
"That's where: they took the the
night I smashed up, my car in the
big blitz", , he had said. That was
the first time I Chad known he had
been bombed.•
I caught up •to a very fat man at
the next corner. He looked congen-
ial.
"Ts this the Strand"? I asked, 1
knew it was, but that might be an
opening. •-
"It Js that", he said, "though it's
not like it used to be in the old
days when it was so ,full of traf-
fic that you couldn't crossit any-
where hereabouts'. ' '
He timed to, me "You're an Am-
.eriean and don't• remember it?"
steps, because that • would have• im-
peded "traffic, but :they were lying
up the stairs. The sharp, metal -
bound edges dug into their sides
in three or four places, put they
slept on, While hundreds `walked
past them• and• the trains .thundered
by 20 'feet away. I would not have
believed it if I had not seen it.
My`guide took me down to a low,
er level. There • were More bunks.
At the end of the row . was a tem-
porary first aid post, with two nur-
ses in uniform.. At .a counter'near`'`
by, three' girls were selling tea, cof-
$3:24; Alex .MacLeod, 19;80; '
Scott, 21.30; Huron Bdy: acc.,
George Colwell, .80:
J. B LANE:
THE.PICTUF..
GALLERY
Joe
4.50;
Clerk.,
'WHO IS IT?
Last week'spicture: was that of
, J. GARNET ARMSTRONG -
John Gillespie.
• Mr.,Ralph Knight of Stratford and
Mrs. Jantzi Of..Milverton spent; Sat-
urday with • Mr.- and Mrs: George
•
Fisher.
Wedding bells 'are ringing loudly.
Word was .received here that Mr.
• and Mrs. Angus McKay of Jhansi
have arrived at Trinidad on their
way home:
Mr. George.. Garton .came from
Leamington on Saturday with a
truck and _ moved their furniture
which has been stored in their house
here., They are going to live there
where theyhave been for the past,
few months. ,
ZION
•
Mr. Andrew :Ritchie is busy in
this community buzzing wood.
Messrs. James Hunter, Lane and
Cecil Gardner, of Hamilton were at
'their homes here over the week -end.
Mr. Gordon Kirkland had the mis-
fortune last week to'sprain his ankle
but is , improving nicely. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
and David, Mrs. h Andrew visited '
last, week with Mr. and Mts. J.
McDonagh.
Mr. and • Mrs,: Chas. MacDonald
a former Lucknow druggist, who. and Joyce were ' Sunday visitors
disposed of his business to Mr. A. E, with Mr. arid 'Mrs: Samuel Reid. .
McKim some twenty years ago, and We, are 'glad to report Mr., Samuel
'has since been in the drug business Reid is improving after -,being con-
.,Mr.
New Toronto. • `t ' fined to bed for 'some time v',ith a,
., Mr. Armstrong was a graduate of cold. 1 °
the 1904-05 'class of the Ontario Col- Mr. Wesley Ritchie is • laid up at
lege of Pharmacy and shortly after present with after effects of a sev-
located in Lucknow •as 'a successor ere cold We hope .he will soon be
to Harry Days. swell again.. ,
Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Ritchie ,,had
he said, evidently' 'thinking there for their guests over the week -end,
was no rehl difference. Mr..Lloyd McAuley of Toronto, •Mrs.
On a beautiful night like that, it Mary McAuley of Ripley.
was natural to turn to the weather The Y•P•S' met' on Monday even -
next. ing at the home • of Mr. and Mrs.
"Last year", ,he said, "they came E. Gardner. 1e
over every night, moon or no
m
moon". (Hitler is never 'Mentioned
by name and the Germans seldom:
KINLOUGH
it is `he or `they'.) About half -past Miss Violet Bell of Kincardine
eight, it was. You could set ,your visited with friends here 'over the
Watch by it. .One hundred and sixty- week -end.
eight nights without a break. Hell, Mr. Harold Haldenby is spending
it ih+as..But I'd rather be in London a few days with • Mr. Orland Mc-'
in • a ,blitz than have ,to live any- Farlan at ••Kincardine. 1 '
where else. No place ' lkie London!Miss Ellen McBride, Concession
And I'll live here while they leave 10, 'has gone oto Ottawa' where she
two. houses, standing: But there's„ has. secured a p'osi'tion,
the entrance to your hotel across The next regular meeting' of . the
the street, 'sir's. H.W.I, will be held at the homt
•
We parted and I edged my way
of, Mrs. A. Ackert on Thursday, - aeross the Strand, and- A'.2nd.. Convener. Mrs, Wm: •
carefully c p _
I explained I' wasna Canadian. passed -through the revolving, deur Gr➢hair; asarstant,, Mrs. Hov,
"I'krtew it has one or the'other", into The bright lights. Harris; topic, Easter; current ey-.•
for collection phone
35
4