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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-30, Page 6TOURHIMX OCTOBER SKIM, 1911 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE 4 ■s McT avish -Eitel lb Notes from A Woman's Workshop i# **WT YOUR LIGHT SO SHINE” It was raining very hard last night as I crept along with unfamiliar steps. Far ahead a street light struggled faint-heartedly with the en­ circling gloom, feebly suggesting that here might lie the way. ”A harsh beam pierced the black shadow of th® old warehouse behind the town, but it only showed up a pile o£ ugly rubbish. “Better the darkness than that,” I thought. Then, somewhere, a sudden, inquisitive finger of light searched, the darkness, A flashlight, I thought. Why had I not brought mine along. A little farther on I could see into an upper room where a fussy little pink lamp stood upon a -dressing table. Not a very useful thing, I reflected, but it filled the room with a soft rosy glow, such a fairy light as shines agelessly upon the Sleeping Beauty. Across the street a weird green shade threw its beam on the desk where young John would be frowning over his algebra. Nothing romantic about that, but practical and easy on the eyes. At the big house on the corner the shades were drawn, but the windows glowed friendly, in the darkness. I knew "those lamps, without show or color, standing high, breathing forth a soft, serene radiance. Then I turned the corner and smiled to see the friendly little door light beckoning me home, reaching out in warm embrace to draw me in to safety and rest. As the doox* closed against the outex' dark­ ness I thought of all the vast unlit places of the world where no lamp is lit and people cower, waiting for the dawn.------ And so to bed, drowsily comfortable in the thought that if all greater lights failed, I had my little personal candle—with it no night could ever be completely dark. From somewhere a still small voice whispered the old strange promise “At eventide there shall be light.” •The Missus IT WILL RE LIT KIDDY KORNBR If but one message I can leave hind, One single word of my kind, It would be this—Oh ter, friend, Whatever life may God may send— No matter whether clouds lift or late— Take heart and wait. courage brother, bring, be- sis­ what soon your When I see a boy who hasn’t a dog, Or a dog who hasn’t a boy, think of the lot they are missing Of frolic and genuine joy. I Despair may tangle darkly at feeL Your faith be dimmed and hope, once cool and sweet, Be lost—but suddenly above a hill, A heavenly lamp set on a heaven­ ly sill, Will shine for you and point the .way to go. How well I know! Some parents think dogs are a nuisance, Just something to bark and an­ noy; can’t know how badly a boy needs a dog how sadly a dog needs a boy.* * * YOU AND YOUR CHILD They Or one family we know the G. V, MOUNTEER, PUBLISHER OF MITCHELL ADVOCATE DIED SUDDENLY ON FRIDAY Gordon Vicars Mounteer, pub­ lisher of The Mitchell Advocate, passed away very suddenly at his home in Mitchell, on Friday short­ ly after noon. He had been at lxis place of business in the morning apparently in lxis usual health, but suffered a heart attack which prov­ ed fatal, Mr. Mounteer was born in Cherry Valley, Prince Edward County, on August 12, 1899. He was the son of the late Rev. H. V, Mounteer and Mrs. Mounteer, now of Mitchell’. For five year^ previous to his go­ ing to Mitchell, he was publisher of He was a member of Main Street United Church and a faithful work­ er on the board of stewards, a mem­ ber of Tudor Lodge No. 141, A.F. & A.M., and the Elliot Chapter R.A.M, Mr, Mounteer was president of the Lions Club and took a very active part in any movement that was for the betterment of the com­ munity. He is survived by his wife, the former Wanda Newton, of Whitby; his mother, of Mitchell; G. Mounteer, lisher of The A private WOK OUT FOR YOUR LIVER Buck it up right now and feel like 3 million I Your liver »s the I#rge«t organ in your body »nd most important to your healtli. It pours out bile to digest food, gets rid of waste* supplies new energy* allows proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be­ come constipated, stomach and kidneys can’t work properly. You fee! “rotten’*—headachy* backachy* dizzy, dragged out all the time. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt relief from these miseries—with Fruit-a-tives. So can you Try Fruit-a-tives—you’ll be simply delighted how quickly you’ll feel like a new person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c. FRUIT-ATIVES LimToblets CHAMPION PLOWMEN WIN TRIP Softly glowing topers in tali candelabra, mums, ferns, and palms, In Calvary Churclx, London, made the setting for a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Olive Alberta, daughtex' of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Eitel, of Till- sonburg, became the bride of John Duncan M< Rev. and of London; McTavish, fieiuted at the ceremony and Mrs. Walter H.* Gibson, of Tillsonburg, was at the console of the organ, The bride was given in marriage by hex’ fathex', and was charming in her gown of shell pink French lace ovex' pink satin, at the neckline, and ruffled with tulle, heart halo of lace orange blossoms, her fingertip length. She cliffs roses. Miss Esther Eitel, bride, wore a gown of Amazon blue net over taffeta with matching sweetheart bonnet of net and car­ ried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, Ernest McTavish, brother of the groom, was the best man, and the ushers were Stewart and Richard Eitel, brothers of the bride. Dur­ ing the entire ceremony Mrs. R, Gibson .played soft music. Following the ceremony, the bri­ dal party and guests motored to Glen Allen Villa where a turkey' supper was served, Mrs, Eitel, mother of the bride, wore an Eliza­ beth blue dress, made of sunset crepe and corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs, McTavish, xnother of the groom, wore a navy crepe ensemble and a corsage of delight pink roses, For the honeymoon trip to Ottawa, the bride wore a black silk crepe dress with appliqued flowers of military red corded velvet and fur jacket over black boucle coat. She wore a corsage of red Better Times roses. The couple will take up resi­ dence in Ottawa. ——v--------- tTavish, of Ottawa, son of Mrs. Duncan McTavish, , formerly of Exeter, Mr. father' of the groom, of- tailor-fashioned soft, full skirt, From a sweet- trimmed with veil fell to carried Briar- sister of the The Tr.enton Courier-Advocate. Gold Medalist Silver Medalist’ Elmer Armstrong Marshall Deans The Salada Tea Championship Class at the International Plowing Match recently held near Peterborough brought together leading plowmen from all over Ontario. Competition was keen, Winners of trips were Elmer Armstrong of St. Pauls and Marshall Deans of Paris. If restrictions do not forbid, Salada will give them a Transcontinental Tour to points of agricul­ tural interest in the United States and Canada. The next twelve winners in the event received prizes from $25,00 to $5.00. Grand Bend Red Cross Unit Elects Officers For the Coming Year The Grand Bend Unit of the Exe­ ter Red Cross met in the school­ house on October 14th foi' business and election of officers. The chair was taken by the President, Miss Mary Yoe. After singing “O Can­ ada”; the minutes' of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. After a few items of business had been disposed of Mr, A, Watson was called to take the chair foi’ the ev­ ening and proceeded with the elec­ tion of officers for the coming year, The election' resulted as follows: Pres,, -Mr, J. W. Holt; first vice, Mr. I. Bestard; second vice, Mr. Thos. Love; sec.-treas., -Mr. A. Wat­ son; conveners w for sewing, Mrs. D. A. Johnson; knitting, Mrs. Brod­ erick; packing, Mrs, Ross Desjar- dine; purchasing committee, Mrs. Green, Mrs. E. Desjardine; enter­ tainment, Mrs. M. Mason. The fol­ lowing ladies look aftei’ the work on the various lines: B Line, Mrs. E. Webb; .21st, . Mrs. Win. Love; Mollard Line, Mrs, John Gill; Blue Water Highway, Mrs. -Max Turnbull. The business of the’ evening finished, the com­ pany was entertained with music and singing conducted by Mr. S. Pollock, also readings and recita­ tions, Mrs. Emery Desjardine gave a very interesting and timely talk on “Our, Re-dedication to All the Brit­ ish Empire Stands For”. Mrs. Broderick and .committee then serv­ ed a dainty lunch. At, this point Mr. Holt, the new president, was called upon. He spoke of the need of the work and asked for the sup­ port and help of all. The National Anthem was -Sung and all went home feeling that thoy are engaged’ in a great work, determined to 'pull to­ gether and never let the old flag fall. were appointed to Mrs. H. V. Mounteer, one brother, Douglas , of Hagersville, pub- Hagersvjlle Press., service was held at his home on Monday and interment took place in Oshawa Cemetery. Rev. Harold C. Vernon officiated. --------V--------- The World’s Finest is /Trade Marked Blue. Order Blue Coal and we have it, also Large Lump Alberta Coal HAMCO Dustless Coke Prices are Right AnthracitePRESENTATION Previous to their departure for their new home in Zurich friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rader to ex­ press their regret at their departure and to wish for them every joy and success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Radei’ were made the recipients of a beautiful-gift and Mr. Rader expressed theii’ appreciation. The address was as follows: ■Dear Milne and Alberta: We have come to your a short visit prior to your from our midst. We are es are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on' any style or quantity required.. ‘ See Your Home Printer First In . children are always’ paid for every little thing they do. Some way this does not seem fair to them, They are definitely a part of the home community and as a matter of course •contribute their share to its well­ being. To feel that they have some responsibility in the matter' puts them on an even footing with their parents and so .makes for healthy oompanionship and pride in the family life. Of course a child likes to feel that he can earn something for himself, and should be paid oc­ casionally fox’ doing little extra chores, but 'he should never get the idea that every little service de­ mands a reward. The “what-will- you-give-me” attitude is most un­ lovely in either child or man. * * * ADVICE TO GIRLS For- I have waited through the dark, and I Have seen a star rise in the black- - eat sky, Repeatedly, it has not failed me yet. And I have learned God never will forget i To light his lamp. If we hut wait* for it, It will be lit. Grace Noll Crowell HALLOWE’EN All Hallow’s Eve, or the feast of .All Souls, immediately preceding All Saints’ Day, we have come to call Hallowe’en. Why this feast should! have been associated with all the | wild pranks and" boisterous fun, customary to this season, it is hard to see. In Ireland there is a super­ stition that on the eve of All’Souls, the dead are allowed ‘to visit their friends upon earth and break bread with them until midnight. It is said that the church calenlar became so crowded with saints’ days, that All Saints’ Day was devised as a| memorial to .those heroes of the faith J who had no special feast day in the j church year. I * * * | REASONABLE CARE ADDS TO LIFE OF BOY’S SWEATER •Pick husbands out like canteloupes, With care your choice decide; It is not wise to take the ones That are too smooth outside. * * * KETTLE AND PAN by Any of you who knit sweaters for your boys know that the life of that sweater is just the length of time that the sleeves wear. So when you buy wool for the garment get enough for an extra pair of sleeves. If you knit the sleeve from the shoulder down instead of from the cuff up, you can quite easily cut it off above the worn place at the el­ bow and pick up the stitches and. so renew the lower part of the sleeve. But this wear may be postponed with a little care. Watch the el­ bows and when they show signs of becoming dangerously thin, line the lower part of the sleeve with an old silk stocking. Using matching yarn darn fine invisible stitches, of 'the stocking knitting of the neither sure to breaks. •f down the worn places with The fabric stretches with the garment, and is weighty or bulky. But be do this before the thin spot With Used Yaim If occasion demands that you re­ knit used yarn and wish to take the kinks out of the ravelled wool, wind it in skeins. Then slip the skein over the end of- your ironing- board and press ^ith a. damp oloth, turning the skein as you work. This will be found to be a quicker meth­ od than wetting the wool and wait­ ing ■ * * * * * * Hi $ * KlNKS when darning for it to dry. * 4r ■ ♦ * # '* KITCHEN A great help large holes in stockings is to •sew a piece of mosquito netting across the hole and through this until the covered. darning hole is If a darn is worked ally It has mure “give” and Is not so likely to lump or pull. Used Wool is less apt to shrink than new. ’ #■' ft. diagon­ Here are some helps sent in friends of the Work Shop: Sweet Cream Birthday Cake 1% -cups flour 3% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 cup sugar 1% cups sweet cream 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Run this mixture through the sifter five or six times, using paper plates which fold into the sifter easily. Beat the eggs until light and gradually add the sugar. Beat this mixture until very light and frothy. Add the flour mixture alternately with cream, beating thoroughly after the last addition of flour. Add flavoring. Bake hours in a slow Oven in a loaf pan which has been lined with two thicknesses of waxed paper. Cream Cabbage Salad This salad is different—but tried it and found it very good. 2 egg yolks % to % cup broWn sugar cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt ‘ Mix above ingredients together and bring to a boil, add small cup of cream (sweet) and bring to a boil again, pour hot. Serve YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT CLINTON A rally of the Young People’s so­ cieties of the Presbytery of Huron of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Clinton church on Tuesday evening of last week , tended by people from sail, Blyth, A pot-luck the church the groups assembled in the church auditorium and ReV. William Weir, Hensail, .Presbytery convener, took charge of the meeting. The guest speaker was. Rev. J.'R. Grgig, of Atwood, convener of Sun­ day school and YJP.S. work for the synod of Hamilton and London. He delivered an inspiring address on “I will arise and go unto my father,” Applying the parable of the prodi­ gal son to present world conditions, the speaker stressed the point that what the world needs today above all else is .to get closer to God. Reports of the Guelph Y.P.S. con­ vention were given by Mrs’. Rietli, Exeter; Miss .Campbell, Seaforth, and Robert Cameron, Hensall. Clif­ ford Lowery, Goderich, president for the past year, conducted the dis­ cussions. Musical numbers includ­ ed a vocal duet by two ladies of the Seaforth society and a solo by Miss Hogarth, of Exeter. The election of officers resulted as follows: Honor­ ary president, Rev. D. C. Hill, Exe­ ter; president, Harold Whyte, Exe­ ter; vice-president, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensall; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary McKinnon Goderich, Rev. B. F. Andrew, Clinton, closed the meeting with prayer and the bene­ diction. and was st­ and young Exeter, Hen- and 'Clinton, served iri ministers Goderich, Seaforth, supper was basement, after which -V- we LUCAN FARMER LEAVES AN ElISTATE OF 814,000 ■ home for departure sorry in­ deed that you are;. leaving us, but are happy in the thought that you' are not going far away, So we did not come to bid you adieu, but to tell, you how much we appreciated your cheerfulness and your help­ fulness in the past, and as a re­ minder of our associations together we ask you to accept this gift as a token of our love and esteem, Signed on behalf of your neigh­ bors. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Commentary on the Plowing Match The following ‘interesting com­ ments on the South Huron Plowing Match are reprinted from the Strat­ ford Beacon-Herald: The so-called novelty Classes at the /county plowing matches have become by this time regular fea­ tures on the list of events. People look .forward to seeing some of the townsfolk get behind a plow, and try their hand at plowing. Along about the middle of winter when the snow is blowing clear up to the eaves and the winter wind is doing its act of moaning and whistling at the same time down the chim­ ney, town folk like to advise farm­ ers on what they should do in the way of plowing. The farmers natur­ ally resent it. When the plowing match rolls around they stand on the headlands and shout advice to the man with the white cqllar as he plows, or as the farmers say, “ditches.” . Exeter GOO ACRES IN BIDDULPH TO BE USED AS PRACTICE BOMBING RANGE A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 We Deliver Granton 4 . ■ : 15 YEARS AGO Archie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Webber, of town, suf- ‘ fered painful burns when he came in contact with .a hot stove, burn­ ing both hands and one arm. ' Mr. Harry M. Greb lias won the 3rd Carter Scholarship County of Huron, value A squirrel’a nest 1,27’5 -butternuts was a. Add butter and salt and over shredded cabbage while Do not place in refrigerator, salad one hour after making. Cooking Cauliflower -Cauliflower is one of the vege­ tables that can easily be spoiled by improper cooking. Overcooking will make It brown, unpalatable1 * ..I and indigestible. To prepare, soako ft first head down for an houi‘ or more In water to which a teaspoon each of and vinegar * has been i, each quart of water. Boil the cauliflower head down, so that theI hot settle on the white ,__ j eliminate the odor from cooking, j boil in an open pot with a piece of stale This : odor. If* flower whole, cook It in a cloth. This will make It easy to lift out without breaking; added- with scum part. salt for the will To- bread or well toasted crust., will absorb the objectionable you want to serve the mil* Bequests to Roman Catholic insti­ tutions in London and district amounting to several hundred dol­ lars are included in the will Of John Heenan, which ly. Mr year. The Sion duty* purposes at $14,009.24. Bequests include $100 Patrick’s church, ship, for masses for members of his family Blessed Sacrament of $100 to the Sisters of Blood, London; $100 to Mount Hope Aged People’s Home, London; $100 to Mount St. Joseph^ Orphanage, and $100 to St. Peter’® Seminary. Remainder Of the estate, Includ­ ing a house in Lucan, is to be div­ ided between a niece and a nephew Miss Mary Conway, Detroit, hud Jo­ seph Conway, Windsor, James Kennedy, Biddulph town­ ship, was named executor, and El­ don W. Mitchell appears for the ap­ plicant. retired farmer, of Was. filed for probate Heenan died October estate is valued for •V- Lucan,, recent- 6, this succes- to St, Biddulph town- the deceased ; $200 to the/ that church.; the Precious Boxer-—“Have I done Im damage?” Disgusted Second—“No, but swingin’ your arms about, draught might give ’Im a cold*’ ally keep 'Be It’s all good fun, however. Yes­ terday at the South Huron Plowing Mat-ch the non-farmers wfere ready and waiting to take a hand at the plowing. Dick Jacobs, looking like a white-collar man with -his natty | clothes, /whs handed the reins and told to try it. He plowed true and straight, but was disqualified when the directors heard that/he man­ ages the County Home farm, at Clinton. Dick was all smiles, how- evex\ and didn’t seem to mind being ‘ he very recently becapxe the father he very recdntyl became the father of a baby girl—hence the pleased smile, as he started off the critical eyes‘of the farmers standing on the head­ lands detected that" be had' the stance of a plowman, businessmen joined in the sport and all in all the novelty class for non-farmers was a decided . success. Asa J. Penhale, the hospitable host for the occasion, was well pleased with the match. The field in which the main plowing was done was firm sod with just enough mois­ ture to make it turn over well. The field has been in .pasture fol’ the past 15 years and Mr. Penhale had decided to plow it this year any­ how. He.hadn’t been any too sure of how the field would be left af­ ter the match but looking it over in the evening he said he was well pleased with ,the orderly way in which the plowing had been com­ pleted, Thomas Patrick O’Malley has been a champion plowman for a number of years. His name has been one to reckoiffe with on any list. He has been a winner in man? classes at the International. In’the open tractor class in which he Was plowing at Exeter, the competition was very keep.. The spectators, stood at the headlands and. compared the work. It was so eVen that they were by no means agreed in their opinions on the plowing. Norman McLeod, a keen judge of plowing and rated as being very fair, examined the plow­ ing carefully. Then the crowd clus­ tered around the car where the re­ sults were being made up Notice that, a practice bombing range ’serving No. 4 Air Observer School in London, has been estab­ lished approximately one mile north­ east of Lucan was issued Sunday by the Royal Canadian Air- Force. The notice states: “The public is hereby warned that, until further notice, practice bombing is liable to take place”'daily, Sunday in­ cluded, from sunrise »to sunset at the practice bombing range situated approximately one mile northeast of Lucan, serving No. 4 Air Observe!’ School. , , “The ‘danger area’ of the bomb­ ing range is described as a circle of 1,000 yards radius with centre at the target in lots 23, concession six and comprises parts of of lots 21, 22, 23, 24 and .25, concessions five and six, Biddulph Township, Middlesex County. ‘ , “No 'unauthorized person is per­ mitted to enter the danger area de­ scribed above during .the hours stated. ‘ . “No additional warning . will be given. , iSqdn. Ldr. Roydon Foley, super­ visory officer .of the station, also announces that the previous warn­ ing notide for a practice bombing range situated in lots 21 to 25, in­ clusive, concessions nine and .10, Biddulph Township, to serve the school, is hereby cancelled. It is understood that bombing instruction will begin at No. 4 school in the “very near future for the $40. containing- found in. Hay 'Swamp, by Mr. Hilton Ford. It looks as if the squirrels are pre­ paring for a hapd$win$er. Dr, H. Browning and Dr. W. E. Weekes ard this week conduct­ ing a medical examination of the scholars in the public school. Mrs. -James Foote, Mr. LloydL Foote and Miss Marjorie Foote have ■moved their household effects to' Detroit where they joined Mr. Foote and. will make their - home in the ■future. For'1 the past two years Lloyd ’has been employed with the Times-Advocate. Miss Helen Dignan returned home on Monday after-visiting foi' sever­ al weeks,in ‘Toronto. Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London, spent- the week-end with Mrs. T. G. Creech. ’ —------V--------- 25 YEARS AGO Exeter School report: Room 5, Sr. 3, Honors, S. Stanbury, M. Scott’ H. M» a J.. D. Thomas, of Goderich, chair­ man of th© Huron County Plowing Match Committee which is planning the 1942 International, is a non­ farmer. He has been attending the plowing matches regularly for the^ past two years -and when, he turned Up at the FenhalO farm it was most natural that he should he delegated to try his hand at plowing. “ *J. D.’ is improving!” That was the unanimous opinion of the crowd- Although at times he headed his plow down as if he hoped to strike an oil well, on the whole he made a rather good job of it. Jack Daly, of Seaforth, complete with pictur­ esque sombrero and cigar, was in­ vited to take a hand also. Mr. Daly didn’t have quite as good luck. It may have been that he didn’t have quite us good sod to plow as the others, Jim Shearer, the Huron county agricultural representative, also stepped behind the plow handl­es, “He’s plowed befoi'e.” as soon| The announcement was made that George Robertson, 14-year-old lad from Auburn district, took first place and O’Malley stood second. Defeat is not easy for any of us to admit. O’Malley, a red-hehded Irishman with a ready jest on his tongue for any occasion, was quite’ serious as he led in a round of applause for the youth who fiad defeated him. He turned to the judge and said, “That’s fine, Robertson plowed a mighty good land and he deserved the awhrd.” Needless to say the crowd approved the sportsmanship of the Teeswater plowman. in district plowingInterest­ matches is running very high' this year. The North Huron directors are agreed that their match at Fordwich was a decided success, and the South Huron directors were likewise pleased with tile results at Exeter, This seems like an lent indication of the success International Match in . county next year. excel* of the Huron Seldon, G» Creech, M. Gladman, Elworthy, C; ’M, Rowe, 'L. Statham, R. Witmer, Norry, B. Russell. JT. 3rd, R. Andrew, G. Long, F. Heaman, M. Bissett, M. "Horney, C. Webster, P. Davis, H. Dignan. Jean S. Murray, Teachex; Evelyn Broderick, Goshen South, has sold his .100-acre Mr. Daniel TrUemnel’ for * . D. Fulton, of Stratford, of 'the boundary between and Hibbert, has purchas- •store and business of Lamport at Farquhar. Alma, May attended School convention at ■r Balter, C. Davis,. F. Mr. the Kit- f Mr. Line, farm to $6,800. Mr. L. formerly Usborne ed the Samuel Miss Sunday chener last week. The 100-acre farm of the John Duncan of the 12th conces­ sion of Usborne has been purchas­ ed .by John puncan, Jr., of the same towhship. , Willei’t—England—In Dashwood on October 30th, at the Evangelical parsonage, Miss Amelia England, to Mr, R._ Willert, both of Dashwood. late Start to Sneeze Nose Starts to Run Then comes the cold which, if not attended to immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial tubes, and the cough starts. . On the first sign of a cold or coxigh go to any drug counter and get a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pme Syrtxji. You will find it to be a prompt, pleasant and reliable remedy to help you got rid of your trouble.__ vAwwM.v,. It has been oh the market for the'past 48’years. Don’t experiment with a substitute and be disappointed—get “Dr. Wood’s”. ‘ Price 35c a bottle; the largo family size, about 3 times aS much, 60c. took for the trade mark “3 Pine Trees.” The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. . & f /