HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-07-06, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATEThursday, July 6th, 1939
IT'S A
MILEAGE MAKER
Yel it costs you less than a standaid tiie
/there ISN’T A ROAD A
AROUND
EXETER '
THAT CAN LICK
THIS GOODYEAR
MILEAGE MAKER
David Robinson, Fined
$10, Costs at Ailsa
Craig
venerability of his
linson. of Ail-
tehind the steering
•sidents of the dis-
corners,”
heard in court
sday of last
Robinson $10
that has kept
in hospital nearly a
fine, and §30 costs
W. C. T. U. Holds 42 nd Presentation & Dance
Annual Convention
at Wingham
A very eujoyabe evening wa.s spent
recently
number
Mr. and
was the
dated by all until
is, M.I
at Spruce Grove, by a large
of friends
Mrs. John
pasttime
When, in th'
years, David I
Aig climb:
01 a ear,
‘look for
r
the fen
tsliaw
Goodyear “R-l” tires are designed
for the man who wants every advantage
of the famous Goodyear centre-traction,
diamond tread « • . plus big mileage
♦ • • at low cost.
The “R-l” has a thick, wide tread
that places more rubber in contact
with the road, providing greater road
grip . ♦ . slower wear . . ♦ more safe,
sure miles than any other tire at its
price! Come in and see this great
money-saving tire today!
A NEW TIRE
DESERVES
A NEW TUBE
GOODYEAR TUBES
ARE TOPS
many
sa Cr
wheel
triet
Magistrate Haw
at London on Wedne
week after he fined
for reckless driving
two Londoner
month. The
were paid.
Mr. Robinson refused to tell how
old he was when he drove along a
single strip of pavement, No. 7 high
way, a miles west of Ailsa Craig on
June 3rd, and was involved
crash with a
doners on a
Port Franks,
magistrate to
his appearance. Traffic Officer Gil
christ told The London Free Press
Robinson’s driving permit bore the
age of 87.
He was tried at a special sitting
of county court here ordered by At
torney-General Conant.
Mr. Robinson’s refusal to tell his
age was upon the advice of his law
yer, Mayer Lerner. It marked a
heated clash between lawyer and ma
gistrate over the court’s right
question an accused man when
was not called as a witness.
in a
car carrying five Lon-
fishing expedition to
Instead he invited the
judge his years from
Mi*. Newton Surprised
to
he
Snell Bros. & Co W. J.
Exeter, Ontario
May Lose Arm
MITCHELL, July 2—Elmer Wolfe
of Mitchell, may lose his arm as a re
sult of injuries received in a crash
on the highway, north of Mitchell,
this afternoon. He was the only one
of five persons in the two cars in
volved who was seriously hurt.
Wolfe was riding in a machine
driven by his brother, Carman, with
Clayton Salisbury, also of Mitchell, i
as third occupant of the car. Their i
automobile, Traffis Officer Callendar
said, was struck by one
Benson Leake, of Logan
who was coming from a
road onto the highway,
car was rolled over twice, and then
crashed into a hdro pole, breaking it
off. The machine was a total wreck.
Elmer Wolfe’s arm was caught in
the wreckage. His two companions
escaped injury. Leake and his wife
suffered minor shock.
Six persons riding in a car driven
by Mrs. Alice Steinman, of Baden,
escaped injury early this morning,
when the machine rolled into the
ditch on the highway south of Rus-
seldale. Blinding lights were respon
sible for the driver taking a wrong
turn. The machine broke off a hy
dro pole before coming to a halt.
PENHALE - SNOWPEN - WEST
LAKE REUNION
driven hy
Township,
concession
The Wolfe
BODY OF WOMAN IS FOUND
IN RIVER NEAR SEAFORTH
The fourteenth annual reunion of
the three pioneer families, Penhale-
Snowden-Westlake was held at the
i Springbank Park on June 24th. Din-
{ner was served to about fifty in the
i main pavilion. The lucky ticket was
i won by Mrs. A. E. Westlake, Bay- | field. The eldest lady present, Mrs.
■ R. A. Penhale, St. Thomas. Eldest
■ man present, Air. R. A. Penhale, of
! St. Thomas, youngest child present,
i Elaine Graingter, Zurich. The of
ficers for 19 40 are as follows: The
president, Edward Sowerby, Goder-I ich; 1st vice president, Russell
Grainger, Zurich; 2nd vice president
Gladwin Westlake, Bayfield; secre
tary, Alary Snowden, Zurich. During
the afternoon the following races
were run off. Girls and boys, 5 and
I under, Alice Watson; girls and boys
5 to 12 years, Arthur Hobson, Thos.
I Penhale; young ladies, Mary Barnes
Elizabeth Grainger; young men, R.
Grainger, George Westlake; walk
ing race, Alayme Watson; men step
ping off 1 rod, Fred Easterbrook;
clothes pin race, Mary Barnes and
Edwin Hobson; balloon race, Erma
Hobson and John Watson; agricul-
j titre race, Mrs. Gordon Penhale;
kick the slipper, Minnie Penhale.
j About 5 o’clock they gathered for
i a light lunch before leaving for the
various homes, St. Thomas, London,
Arva, Bayfield and Seaforth.
•onvention of the
mien’s Christian
met recently in
lyterian Church
sions both after
?ssion opened with
conducted hy Mrs.
The 42nd annual
Huron County W<
Temperance Union
St. Andrew’s Pres!
Winglmm, with sec
noon and evening
The afternoon s
a worship service
A. E. Lloyd. Prayer by Miss Raymer
and the Scripture session by Mrs.
J. F. Anderson, The county presi
dent, Mrs. George Johnston, Goder
ich, then presided for the balance
of the day. Excellent reports were
given hy Mrs. W. Pearce, of Exeter;
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton; Mrs.
Walters, Goderich: Miss Ruth Lewis
Wingham; Miss J. S. Murray, Hen
sail; Mrs. Howell, Goderich; a read
ing, Miss Louise Kelly, Wingham;
duet, Misses Raymer and Hoover.
Mrs. A. E. Lloyd conducted a
special memorial service in memory
of the late Mrs. Frank Howson, who
before her death was prominent in
W. C. T. U. work in Wingham.
The guest speaker for the conven
tion was Mrs. Grace Knight of Ed
monton, Alta., Dominion, president
of the W.C.T.U. »
Tells of Peace Petition
The body of Mrs. Fred Moull, a
former resident of Seaforth, was- re
covered from the river on the farm
of Harold Lawrence, about three
miles north-west of Seaforth, Mon
day morning about nine o’clock by
members of the Lawrence family
who became alarmed when Mrs.
Moull failed to return after several
hours’ absence. Mrs. Moull had
been visiting at Lawrences for the
•past few weeks and early Monday
morning had gone back to the river
for a swim. When she failed to re
turn, the Lawrence family went back
to the river to seek her and discov
ered her body. Although Mrs. Moull
was not in good health she seemed
to be feeling much better recently
and on Sunday had attended church
twice. Although Mrs. Moull was not
in the habit of going back regularly
to the river to swim she had gone
back once last week. The family and
relatives believe that Mrs. Moull suf
fered a cramp due to the coldness
of the water. It is not likely that an
inquest will be held.
Neil-Cuthill
All
Before Day Half Over
Women who should be Strong and
healthy become weak, run down and
worn out, and are unable to attend
to their household duties. They get
up hi the morning dreading the
day’s work ahead of them.
Some disease or constitutional dis
turbance has left its mark in the
form of shattered nerves, impover
ished blood, and an exhausted con
dition of the entire system.
Women will find in Milbum’s
Health and Nerve Pills the remedy
they need to supply food for the
exhausted nerve force, and one that
will help them back to sound, perfect
health again,
The T. Milburn Cd., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
A pretty but quiet June wedding
was solemnized on Wednesday, June
28th in the Thames Road United
Church manse, at high noon, when
Mary Dixon, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Cuthill, became the
bride of Edward Albert Neil, son of
Mrs. and the late W. Neil, Kirkton.
The Rev. Mr. Mair officiated. Their
attendants were the groom’s sistei’
Floss acting for the bride, and Mr.
Wesley Neil, brother of the groom,
acted for the groom. The bride look
ed charming in a gown of Queen’s
blue, white hat, coat and shoes and
wore a bouquet of forget-me-nots.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple motored to the groom’s mo
ther’s where a sumptuous repast
was daintily served by the hostess.
After a few hours enjoyment, the
happy couple left amid showers of
confetti for eartern points, the bride
traveling in white with blue acces
sories. They will be at home to their
friends, Lot 27, con. 11, McKilloip,
after July 8 to receive. — Seaforth
News,
After a conviction was made,
Crown Attorney Norman Newton ex
pressed surprise a driving license
should have been issued, terming it
a “disgraceful thing”. He said he
had sent the license to Toronto “for
cancellation’’ and .that he would
make a report to the department on
the proceedings.
“Mr. Robinson is a very reputable
citizen, but I am told for a long time
past people in the neighborhood
when they see him coming, all took
for the fence corners,” the crown
attorney said. When the crowd of
about fifty in the courtroom burst
into laughter, Mr. Newton added to
the court: “I don’t mean that in any
jocular sense.”
With the evidence completed, but
before a judgment had been given
Magistrate Hawkshaw turned to the
accused man and asked: “How old
are you?” thereby
clash.
Mr. Lerner was
his feet.
“Any question .
meneed.
‘‘I’ll ask what I
court.
‘‘I’ll tell him not to answer.”
“How old are you?” persisted
magistrate.
“Who am I to answer ” asked
Robinson. “He says not to.”
“Alright,” said the Magistrate.
And then, as Mr. Robinson turned
again toward his seat:
“Here, don’t sit down until I tell
you. I’m running this court, not
Mr. Lerner.”
“You’re pretty old, aren’t you?”
continued the magistrate. Mr. Rob
inson suggested his appearance
might indicate. The court asked
how long he had been driving and
suggested 50 years but that was de
nied.
“You know the paved strip be
longs to the Westbound traffic?”
asked the magistrate.
“Mr. Robinson, I’m advising you
not to answer,” declared
and the questioning was
ped.
When he registered a
the magistrate said he
doubt that Mr. Robinson
blame for the crash.
“Was your wife with you on that
day?” he asked.
Petition which is being sign
women all over the world. It
follows: “We, the women of
lands believing that war and
Mrs. Knight told of the Women’s
Peace
ed by
is as
many
violence can bring neither peace nor
happiness to the nations, hereby call
for a world conference of the peoples
of the world where any discomfort
injustice or misunderstandings may
be examined and settled by reason
and methods of justice in
of goodwill and of any
self-sacrifice on the part
nations, so that universal
ment and a lasting world .peace may
be secured,
that the
will be
England
and relatives of
S. Bark. Dancing
md much appre-
11.30 p.m. Col.
I). G. Ross, M.R., acted as chairman
for the program which followed and
gave a very capable
address.
Musical numbers
George Bamhsey, of
wart Bros, of London,
Roberts, reeve of Biddulph, after a
few well-chosen remarks read
following address to the newly
couple:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Park:
The occasion of our meeting
to-night is a happy one because we,
your friends and relatives take great
pleasure of extending to you our
congratulations and best wishes.
During the years we have known
you, we have enjoyed your friend
ship and found in you those sterling
qualities that are so valuable to our
community, You have both been
ever willing to assist in the time of
need, and to
which helped
happiness and
neighbors and
We are happy to know you are to
remain «in our community and we
trust that the bond of friendship
which links our lives together may
grow stronger as the years roll by.
As a token of our great regard
and esteem we ask you ‘ to accept
this gift and wish you health, hap-
iness and prosperity in your new
home. The presentation was made
by Mr. Harold Cobleigh and Mr.
Tom Morkin. After a very fitting
reply by Mr. Park all joined in sing
ing ‘For they are jolly good fellows.’
Lunch was served by the ladies.
and appropriate
were given by
Lucan and Ste-
C. W. Mc-
the
wed
further any cause
to. contribute to the
good will of your
friends.
precipitating a
immediately on
Crash Details
” he com-
the
the
Mr.
The Wrong Day
Irishmen who occupied
floor flat could not sleep on
anTwo
eighth
Sunday morning as the sun would
shine in the windows and wake them
up, They bought some black paint
and painted the windows and then
settled down to sleep.
When they woke up they realized
they would be late for work, as it
was 8.15. They rushed to their
jobs and the foreman looked at
them in bewilderment.
Pat said: “Faith and what’s the
matter, boss? We’re only twenty-
five minutes late.”
Said the foreman: “Twenty-five
mifiutes late? Where where you on
Monday and Tuesday?”
the spirit
necessary
of some
disarma-
5HJPKA
Mrs. Knight intimated
World W.C.T.U. Conference
held June 12-20, London,
in 1940.
AILSA CRAIG TEACHER
NEW GLENCOE PRINCIPAL
J. N. Givin, Ailsa Craig, has been
named principal of the public school
at Glencoe succeeding Miss Lillian
Henderson, who has secured a school
in Northern Ontario.
Annual Sims Reunion
Next Sunday, Sunday School will
be at 10.15 a.m. and church service
at 11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Pletch from
Crediton will be the speaker.
Mr. Harold Kellermann, who has
been in Toronto this past week tak
ing treatments on his leg, has re
turned home.
Miss Audrey Yearley, of Crediton,
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Hudson and Miss Nellie Hud
son returned to their home in Lon
don after a week’s visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner.
Miss Lorraine Baker, who spent
the winter months in London has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Donald Barr and family,
Sarnia, are visiting at the home
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb and family
of
of
More than 70 persons were in at-j
tendance of the eighth reunion of!sPent the week-end with relatives in
the Sims’ clan held at Poplar Hill
Park. Guests were present from
London, Grimsby, Parkhill, Granton
Lucan
dinner
by the
Lucan.
.ing year are: J. Sims, President;
Mrs. J. Kydd, Exeter, treasurer. Mr.
and Mrs. John Sims, of Exeter, were
the oldest members present.
and Exeter. Following a
the guests were welcomed
president, Mrs. E. Flynn, of
The officers for the com-
Mr. Lerner
then drop-
conviction,
hadn’t a
was to
487 Dor-
the court
he was
strip of
William Thomas, 21, of
inda street, Londofi, told
about the crash. He said
westbound on the single
pavement, about a mile west of Ail
sa Craig, when Robinson came from
the opposite direction. He said Rob
inson did not turn off the pavement
and that he finally swung to the
ditch, but the left corners of the cars
collided. ,
He said Fred Scammell, 25, of
470 Nightingale Ave., London, suf
fered a fractured back and Charles
Thompson, 24, of 430 Rectory St.,
had several ribs fractured and a lung
punctured. They are still in hos
pital.
After the crash, Thomas said he
walked back to the other automo
bile. Mr. Robinson was out looking
at the damage to his car.
“He said: ‘Where the hell are you
going?’ and I said ‘Where are you
going’.”
Others in the car were Jack An
drews, 23, 375 Eva street, London,
and William Scott, 21, of 427 Bur-
brook street, London, both of whom
testified.
Traffic Officer Harry Gilchrist
and William Shipway, Ailsa Craig
garageman
latter the <
i, were also witnesses, the
only defense witness.
is always a tie between
and son,” said an after-
“There
a father
dinner speaker,
“Yes,” grumbled a father in the
back* of the house, “and I’ll bet the
Son is wearing it!”
Rev. J. F. Reycraft and Mrs. Rey-
craft, of Stratford, have left for Pic-
ton, where the former will take over
the pastorate of the United church.
Mr. Reycraft was pastor of Central
United Church Stratford. Rev. Da
vid Wren, of Picton, will be his suc
cessor.
Vicar: "I have never
a child who has behaved
yours.”
Belle: “Well you see,
been getting her used to
past week with the watering can.
christened
so well as
Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ratz and soil
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold from
Dashwood spent the holiday at the
Muskoka Lakes.
Miss Olive Sharpe is holidaying at
her home here.
Mrs. McKenzie, Misses Irene, Mary
and Marr, ret and Jack and Jim Mc
Kenzie, of Walkerville, spent the
holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs:
A. Finkbeiner.
The tramp entered thedoctor’s
surgery. There was a worried look
on his face. “Doctor,” he said,
“you’ve got to help me. I swallow
ed a $20 gold piece about 15 years
ago.”
“Good heavens man!” cried the
doctor. “Why have you waited 15
years? Why didn’t you go to see a
doctor the day
gold piece?”
“To tell the
tramp, “at the
the money!”
you swallowed the
truth,” replied the
time, I didn’t need
Clubbing Rates
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$8.00
3.25
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TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY
Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salads Plack Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water.
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1^ cups
of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid
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"SALADA
HTTZkJHLi JKfJnBi
HAY COUNCIL GRAND BEND
A special meeting of the Council
of the Township of Hay was held
at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Thurs
day evening, June 15th, according to
a resolution passed 5th June 1939,
to further consider appeals against
the 1939 Assessment Roll of the
Township of Hay, and to read and
consider the amended report, plans,
specifications, etc., re the Mousseau
Drain.
The following resolutions were
passed:
That the Court of Revision be
closed and the 193 9 Assessment Roll
be adopted, subject to revisions al
lowed in any appeals to the County
Judge.
The Council then dealt with other
business, and the following resolu
tions were passed:
That the amended report, plans,
specifications, assessments re the
Mousseau Drain be accepted and that
the By-law providing for the consid
eration of the work and for borrow
ing the money necessary to pay for
the cost of construction be provis
ionally passed and that a Court of
Revision to consider appeals be held
at the Town Hall,
urday, July Sth, at
the
fees
etc.,
ing
Willert be appointed inspector of
the North Branch of the Black Creek
and report to the Council regarding
condition of said drain at council
meeting to be held July 3rd next.
That Council adjourn to meet again
on July 3rd for regular monthly
meeting.
Zurich, on Sat-
eight o’clock in
the Engineer’s
reports, plans,
evening. That
for preparing
re the Mousseau Drain amount-
to $135 be paid. That Ervin
A. F. Hess, Clerk
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, Detroit,
visited with Mrs. Adeline Page over
the week-end,
Mr. Sherwood Dewey visited with
his .parents in St. Marys on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mousser spent
a few days in Dashwood last week
with Mr. Andrew Mousser.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elliott, of
Sarnia, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard.
The camp grounds have taken on
a real summer appearance as almost
every cottage in the park has lights
lit in the evening which makes a very
pretty sight. Visit the summer re
sort some week and see it at its best.
Mr. Oliver, of Sarnia, is visiting
with his daughter Mrs. Gibb Statton
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dodds, of Buffalo
N.Y., visited Mrs. Dodds’ father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gero-
mette the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Love and Jun
ior, of Thedford, visited with Mr.
and John Love.
The Cottage Prayer meetings are
still being carried on during the sum
mer months and are being well at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware Oliver and
family, of St. Marys, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Oliver over the week
end.
WINCHELSEA
and Mrs. John Prance and
attended the Bullock Reun-
Mr. and
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
ofMany friends and neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hood, of Stan
ley Township, gathered to help this j couple celebrate their golden wed-| end
ding day.
GOODYEAR EARNINGS
EXCEED DIVIDEND
NEEDS
With letter to shareholders en
closing quarterly dividend cheque,
President A. G. Partridge stated:
“In forwarding cheques for divi
dends covering the second quarter
of 19 3 9, I am pleased to report that
while completed accounts for the
first six months are not yet avail
able, your Company’s total sales for
this
ably
and
ably
period will compare very favor-
with the same period of 193 8
earnings will continue reason-
satisfactory, exceeding the di
vidend requirements.
“New car registrations for Canada
however,
cent
are approximately 18
below those of 1938.”
GREENWAY
per
. (Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. F. Shettler
spending a week in Buffalo.
Miss Mary McGregor, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor.
•Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Young, nee Dorothy Belling,
who were married last Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Matthews, Mr. Edison
Matthews, Miss Mary Matthews and
Miss Mundy, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mr. T. Ulens.
Mrs. A. Pollock spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pol
lock of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn,
of Kippen, spent a couple of days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Car
man Woodburn.
Miss Mary Bullock has returned
to Parkhill, to work for Mr.
Mrs. Harold Thompson.
Mr. Claude Fallis, of Mount
est, spent the week-end with
and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr, and Mrs. George Gollen
Ilene spent Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elson, of Brinsley.
Mrs. A, Hotson, of London, visit
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
. Hotson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bullock and
Helen, of Crediton, visited Sunday
with Mrs. T. Bullock.
Mrs. Arthur Brophey entertained
on Thursday evening at a miscellan
eous shower in honor of her sister
Miss Dorothy Belling whose wed
ding took place on Saturday. Mrs.
Jas. Wilson entertained at a kitchen
shower on Friday afternoon.
are
and
For-
Mr.
and
with
Only one man in a thousand is
a leader of men. 'The other 999
followers of women,
ate
Mr.
family
ion held on Saturday at Grand Bend.
Week-end visitors with
Mrs. Jos. Bailey, were: Mr.
A. Frayne, of Forest; Mr.
Jo,s. Taylor, of Ingersoll.
Air. and Mrs. Harold Denham, of
Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and
Kathleen visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of Elimville.
I Miss Lois Prance spent the week-
U-nrl with Miss Evelyn Bullock, of
Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Brock and J family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe of near
■ Exeter.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge and
•Kelvin spent Sunday with the latter’s
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lome Scholdice and
i family, of Watford, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and
Malcolm, of Thames Road, Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk Hutton and Larry, Exeter
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald and
Mr. George Frayne, Miss Dorothy
Frayne and Miss Greta Fletcher, of
London, visited one evening last
week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton, Detroit
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Creery.
HOME SWEET HOME
“Pawson,” said Aunt Caroline, fer
ociously, “I’d like to kill dat low
down husband o’ mine.”
“Why, Caroline, what’s he done?”
“Done? Why lie’s gone and left le '
chicken house door open and all de
chickens has escaped.”
“Oh, well, that’s nothing. Chick
ens, you know, come home to roost.”
“Come home?” groaned Aunt Car
oline, “Come home? Rawson dem
chiclkens’ll go home.”
When Feet Ache
Sting Burn or Itch
o" V™
tion^nds c°nr’f<*tsT3count®r
KUS °nd